Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1915)
.THE1 SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. HEELIG ENRAPTURED BY ART OF DANGER Ruth St. Denis, -Without One Spoken Word, Interprets Poesy of Movement. diplomas to the class. He made a brief address in which he announced the fact that the graduating- dresses of the girls had cost only M-9S each for the ma terial and that the work of making the dresses had been done by the girls themselves. Dinlomas Lee Burns. Walter Brog. Raymond Cayo. Joe Duffield, Rose Garrett. Carlton Johnson, Olive Lep- pera, Mark Lea, Zephy Lee. Gertrude Roehr. -fcaitn Thompson, ivennein nou, Roy Sunstedt, Clifford Upbam, Edna Waldele, ueuian woraman. SIiod Certificates Seva. Brown, Haroid Bever. Lena Eberle, Francis Gebble. Ret a Olson, Gertrude Peter son. Lois Tusant, Matilde Thielemann. Toolmakers' Certificate Charles Roork. CHANGES PASS QUICKLY .Artist Is Seen as Hindoo snake Cliarmcr, 'Peacock,' Japanese Maid and Other Characterizations as They Are Presented. BY LEONE CA3S BAER. Venturesome beyond a truth is the manager -who would have the temerity to present an evening's entertainment comprised of nothing but dancing. Not one song, no spoken word save for the jargon of the real Hinus, who probably were discussing anything but what we prettily fancied they were, entered into the entire evening full of dance which Ruth St. Denis gave at the Heilig Fri day night. Raptaroas Acclaim Accorded. But Miss St. -Denis, American-born Bnglish girl, imbued with the spirit of music and the poesy of movement, whose dancing Is not so much a the atrical presentation as an actual riie, is a venturesome manager and a ven turesome dancer. Hers is a most re markable exposition of the art of the dance. In turn the Hindoo snake chamer. with her arms a nest of ad ders, the "Peacock." a capricious, wickedly adorable, haughty, colorful creature, a Japanese maid arranging cherry blossoms, an Arabian dancing girl, a dancer of the period of Ed ward V. again in the as yet unnamed Ice-skating cance, and lastly in her marvelous Interpretation of the five senses, Ruth St. Denis mesmerised a large audience for two hours, an audi ence that received every item with rapturous acclaim, missing nothing, not even the apparel the perfectly wonderful dancers did not wear. Right here, however, be it said that Miss St. JJenis owes nothing to any scantiness of drapery, nor extraneous attractions of that sort. Her entertainment is ex auisitelv artistic and nothing but artistic. ImpUh Smile Delights. Throuoh the entire performance runs a genuine Cadence of realism. The subtle, ingratiating charm of the Ori ental dancer, the delicate grace of her beautiful lady in the quaint costume of Henry V. and a fascinating little de parture in burlesqueing her co-artists cling persistently in the memory. Miss i-t. Denis sneaked on, with a flat footed wiggle eyeing her audience impishly, expressing in pantomime her valuation of the various modern dances that her co-artists had given. Her adorabe confidence and daring swept the audience into storms of ap plause, and she shuffled in a dozen times to smile delightedly like a naucrhty girl who knows she's loved for her" very deviltry. Daace ef Five Seasea Impressing. Vrobably the most impressive of Miss Pt. Denis Interpretations is the cere monial dance of the- five senses, set in a Hindoo palace. Tbe little gyrations of her lovely body, the barbaric beauty of her ex pression that tbe gratification of the senses leads to despair and regret and that only in renunciation can the soul find peace was a dance exquisite, in its grace, its passions and the variations of its mood. In their scenic quality her ciancings are paintings come to life. Her surroundings breathe Oriental mysticism. All she does is very curi ous, and very fascinating, full of sym bolism and rrplete with mystical lore. Jn her snake dance her entire body rnrves and undulates with sinuousity, and her wonderfully flexible hands, domed with gleaming emeralds are to us the heads of serpents. Every dance Is another variation of the Ft. Jenis personality. The unnamed ice skating dance has the slow-moving crace and rhythm of gliding skaters and we could hear the cut of steel on Ice. Others In Company Please. Miss St. Denis is the spirit and In spiration of the entertainment, but Rll honors are not alone for her. Ted Fhawn. marvelously like Mordkin, only that he is taller nnd younger, is a beautiful dancer. He appears in solo dance and with Miss St. Denis, and with others of the company. ' graceful, exquisitely fairy-llke maiden, whose art somehow we feel is the creation of the moment, and who dances as if she loves it. with a smile of rare radiance, is Hilda Beyer. Her parden dance, her modern fox trot and bacarolle with Miss St. Denis' brother. nc St. Denis, and her bewltchingly lovely Pipers of Pan endeared her to an audience who will remember her. Mile, l'sychema gave a weirdly artistic and novel treatment of Egyptian dancing and a saucy little girl. Saidee Vonhoff, pirouretted on her small toes In Pav lowa mood and a beautifully graceful adaptation of the modern aviation waltx with Mr. !?hawn. Miss St. Denis' entertainment is in comparably beautiful and a rare en joyment. This afternoon and tonight are her only other performances. CLEANUP DAK PROTESTED MEMBER 4 OF GRAND ARMY THIXK DATE SLUR OS LlJiCOLN. Memorial Association, Toe, Adopts Reso lattona Against Cse of Birthday In Campaign. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic Friday adopted reso lutions against the action of the public officials of Portland in Indorsing tne plan of the "City Beantiful League" in setting aside- Lincoln s Dirtnaay as "cleanup" day for the city. Similar action was taken at a meet ing of the Lincoln Memorial Association Thursday night. The resolution, which was drawn up by M. L. Pratt and J. D. Lee, will be presented to the Mayor and Council in an attempt to get some other day ae lected for "cleanup" day. The text of the resolution follows: "Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that we protest against tbe action of our public officials In the mat' ter of indorsing the proposition of the 'City Beautiful League' In setting apart Lincoln's birthday for the purpose of cleaning up the city. "We, as an organization and citizens of Portland, while we do not seek to question the patriotic motives of those responsible, believe that it is not the proper way to attract the attention of the rising generation to the life and public services of the Great Emancipa tor and the Greatest of Americans. General Thomas M. Anderson, of Port land, gave an address on various phases of the Civil War. His address was spiced with interesting anecdotes. Announcement was made that W. S. Gilbert, chaplain of the Second Oregon, would preach in the Armory Sunday night at 7:30. Mayor Albee. through William H. Warren, his private secretary, issued the following statement last night: "February 12 was officially appointed clean-up day by me because' that was the day named by the City Beautiful Committee of the Rose Festival Association." 25 QUIT TRADES SCHOOL PATH Kit (lit AH A SPEAKS OK NEED FOR PRACTICAL TRAINING. M oman lt Cannot Conduct Home Net Educated. He fays Girls' Drmaes Cost bat (US, That the future development of edu cation would be in the greater appli cation of the practical arts was the prediction made by itev. K. V. O'Hara in his address before -3 graduates at the mid-year commencement exercises of the Portland Schools of Trades held Friday night at the Girls' Trade School building. The speaker showed the Importance of the trade school In development of the future men and women of the city. "The man who does not know how to produce something which the world needs." he said, "is sadly fitted for life and. similarly, the woman who does not know how to conduct a household is not educated." As a means of giving tbose em ployed in the industries and trades a more liberal education in their various branches. Rev. Father O'Hara urged the establishment of what he called continuation schools. These he would have conducted, either a portion of each day. or during the three Winter months, his plan being to have all men under the ages of 21 attend the in stitutions and thus become more thor oughly grounded in their trades. He said the plan would relieve the labor situation. O. M. Plummer. member of the board of directors, presented the DIPLOMATS MAY LEAVE Withdrawal Front Mexico Is Their Advice to Nations. WASHINGTON", Feb. 6 Withdraw al from Mexico City of many foreign legations was imminent tonight be cause of friction between the Carranza government and the diplomatic corps. Some of the prominent diplomatic representatives of European countries already have cabled their home gov ernments suggesting that inasmuch as communication is growing more and. more restricted and little respect is given them by the Carranza authori ties, it might be advisable to unite with other governments In a movement to abandon all foreign legations in Mex ico. As the American Embassy has been closed since the rupture with the Huerta government, the action on the part of other diplomatic missions is being considered without consulting the United States, eo far as is known. The plan of the diplomatic corps in Mexico Citj", which is understood to be acting as a unit, is to leave affairs in Mexico In charge of consular offi cers. -The situation in the Mexican capital has been replete with diplomatic em barrassments since the rapid changes in executive authority ensued. When General Carranza, in his capacity as first chief of the constitutionalist army, first abandoned Mexico City and moved his capital to Vera Cruz, be invited the diplomatic corps to accompany him. Tho diplomats declined, asserting that such a step might be construed as a recognition of his government. The return of the Carranza authority to Mexico CitJ.where General Obregon Is in command, has developed Into a menacing fcfuation because the latter has threatened, by direction of Car ranza, to deport the Spanish Minister. MASHER'S SLAYER UPHELD When You Shoot, Shoot to Kill," Avers Coroner's Jury. CHICAGO. Feb. 2. The new motto of the police department. "Shoot to kill when you shoot," was upheld for the second time in two days. A Cor oner's Jury exonerated Policeman Charles Sweeney, of the ortn naisiea streel station, for the killing of John Singer. The day previous another jury exon erated Policeman Thomas Langan and praised him for "unusual bravery" con nected with his killing of John Dut ton. a highwayman. Singer was said to be a masher. Mine. Clarisse. of 608 York place, a dressmaker, testified she had been an noyed twice by him. The second time she called the policeman, who attempt ed to place Singer under arrest. The latter knocked down the policeman and ran. Sweeney told how, as he ran in pur suit, he drew his club and how the other snatched it from him and knocked him down with it, beating him on the arm. the face and the forehead. "He had the club raised to strike and wifs bringing it down again when I tired." he said. The shooting occurred January 15 at North Clark and Wisconsin streets. The widow and daughter of the dead man were present at the inquest, but made no comment on the verdict. RAILROADS ADVISED TO RE MORE CANDID Bryan Tells Transportation Men That People Are at Heart Friendly. SHACKLING NOT INTENDED Secretary Says Stock Watering Has Done More Than All Else Against Better Wages "Laid By" Dividends Favored. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6. Charging thaf the railroads do not treat tne public with the fullest honesty and sincerity, William J. Bryan spoke on ThA RAilrnads' Relation to the J3USI- 11x1 World" at the annual banquet ot the Transportation Club here last night. He told his audience, v. hich was largely composed of railroad men, that all re form railroad legislation naa oeou brought about against the wishes of the railroads. He denounced "watered stock" and declared that the railroads should have enough surplus "laid by" to pay dividends. Twenty vears ago. when he And oth er men were fighting against rebates and other evils, he said, they were de nounced as "demogoguer." He had the support of only two railroad presidents whon he ran-for President, the Secre tary said, yet he bore the railroads no malice. "This is' the first chance I've had to speak as I have wanted to to railroad men," he said. People Friendly at Heart. "Don't be afraid of the people." was Mr. Bryan's advice to the rauroaas. "They are not your enemies; tney your friends. Evils In this country have not beer, eradicated until the plain people of the country have done it. You railroad men were not the ones to correct tne which your systems were butlt. "If instead of sending lobbyists to the State Legislatures and to Congress, the railroads would send their presi dents and officials, the country jouia look with greater favor on them. Every step that has been taken in -the rail road reform legislation has been taken in the interest of bringing the people and the railroads closer together, and not for the purpose of shackling the railroads. The railroads themselves have come to realize tne justice ... the reforms that nave oeen abolishing rebates and passes. Ihese measures were condemned by the railr roads and their author called a dema gogue and an anarchist, but now the railroads would not want to go back to them." "Watered Stock" Condemned. . fr Rrvan declared that one of the worst practices of railroads at the pres ent time was the "watering of stocK. nrt this alone had worked more . all else against increased wages. Until the Government "rises to us position in this question and puts an end to the practice, it cannot be hoped pre vent the fluctuation of stocus. anu especially railroad securities." The Secretary said that he was in favor of permitting railroads to have a surplus like banks have, "as long as they show a disposition to act honestly in all matters" and to enact a law wherebv railroads could pay dividends and still keep their stock at par. BIG FUND HELPS FIGHT TO ERA DICA Tri KUUl-J ju.jiunn- DISEASE 82,800,000 IS ON HAND. ATTENDANCE RECORD LONG Man at Sunday School Every Session for Period of 3 8 Years. LITITZ. Pa.. Feb. 1. D. L. Bowman, secretary of the United Evangelical Sunday school here, has a record of not having missed a session In the last 38 years. J. B. Touhg. one of the teachers, has a record of 24 years of perfect attend ance, and Susie piehm has attended regularly 12 years. EUGENICS DEFEAT CUPID Marriages in Wisconsin Fall Off 4000 in Year 1914. MAPISOf. Wis.. Feb. . During 1914. the first year of the operation of the engeuic marriage law, 4000 fewer marriages were reported in Wisconsin than in 1313. This announcement was made today by tbe State Board of Health. Outbreak, l"p to January 1, 1015, t-osts Government S,129.138 Animals Slaughtered 101,176. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Under the recent urgent deficiency act. which was signed by the President on January -5, 12.500, 600' is now available for the eradication of the foot-and-mouth dis ease. Up to January 1. lsio. tne out break had cost the Federal Government total of ?i,129,13S.04. or tins sum xi gin 22X.99 represents the rederai Government's share of the expense of slaughtering Infected herds and reim bursing the owners ror tneir loss, oi which the Government pays half and the individual states the remainder. The figures show that, exclusive of the wotk in January, 101,176 animals have bee slaughtered. Of tnese m.zots were cattle. 47.735 swine and the remainder sheep and goats. The money now at me aisyusa. the Department of Agriculture will, it is believed, aid the campaign against the pestilence by enabling the Govern ment to make prompt payment to all owners of infected herds, and thus min imize the reluctance of farmers to nave their stock slaughtered. In Illinois, for example, approximately $(100,000 is available for this purpose. The loss in that state has been larger than in any other, 36,758 animals altogether having been slaughtered. Pennsylvania comes next, with 17.896 animals, and Ohio third! with 10.111. None of The 16 other states in which there was an ouioreaa has lost as many as 8000. In those states in which the local quarantines have been rigidly enforced and in which tne iarmers inemseives have aided the authorities to stamp out the disease, satisfactory progress has been made at a smaller expense than was at one time feared. . Indiana and Michigan, where the disease originated, were, for example, at first hard hit. Much of that territory is. however, now entirely freed from quarantine, and in only a small area is the movement of livestock absolutely prohibited. In In diana 6127 animals were slaughtered and in Michigan 772S. While Illinois and Pennsylvania are probably today the most seriously af fected of all the states, there is, it is said, every reason to believe that ener getic measures will stamp out the pes tilence there as well as elsewhere. Al though large quantities of stock have been infected already, the number up to the present is small in comparison with the total quantity in those states. In Illinois there were approximately 2,500,000 head of cattle at the begin ning of the outbreak. Of those 14,653 have been slaughtered. Out of approx imately 4,500.000 hogs, only 21,587 had been killed up to January 1. Of the 150,000 farms in that state, about 500 have been involved. 407 CONVICTED IN DAY with the same appeal which the evan gelist has sent echoing through the length and breadth of the city for nearly four weeks. In the afternoon he was the surgeon dissecting the church and its allied organizations, hammering formalism in religion and cutting away the dead growth of its time-worn rituals and practices. At night he was the pleader, the ad vocate. He discarded the sarcasm with which he cut into the very bone and marrow of the church in the after noon, and in its place he used appeal ing eloquence and oratory. Though the messages were as differ ent as black from white, the effect was the same and the procession of converts down the sawdust trail kept up with the regularity which has made Philadelphia marvel. There were 101 in the afternoon and 306 at night who answered his call. "You won't find me sidestepping the truth." Billy Sunday told a delegation of 250 New York ministers at the out set of his sermon this afternoon. Once when he was telling the story of Jesus feeding the 5000, which was his ser mon topic, he got off something like this: "Jesus was the Creator, he wasn't the waiter at that banquet. le was tne chef." The men of tne frock turned to look at their neighbors to see now they were taking it and then turned back to face the preacher. Mr. Sunday was sarcastic in nis ref erence to "social service wltnout tnnst in It" "The wav into the kingdom oi heaven isn't by a bathtub, or a cookie or a cup of coffee," he said. "I don't believe your old theory of evolution, either." he said again. "I believe it's pure jackass nonsense." Ha took a fling at the churches which desert their downtown locations and move to the suburbs. He decried preaching principle wltnout jesus Christ." "That church ana preacner will go to hell, and they ought to go to hell," he said. . 1 111!! Ill T)0 you realize that a Real Drug Store, is 60 per cent service intelligent, skilled, thoughtful service the sort that invites you to rely "on it for all the varied human needs which complex hum anity seeks from responsible han'ds? This is the service which for half a century we hnvp faithfullv and earnestly sought to trive. If you are not a patron, become one. If you have not a monthly charge account, open one. We are here for your service. 170 trained men and women, with every facility, every article, which years of patient applica tion have brought together. And we are never undersold. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder at WestPark FIRST CONCERN OVER DOG Man Whose Home Is Burned Thinks Only About His Pet. PITTSBURG, Feb. 1. The residence of John K. Hack, 90S Sherman avenue. Northsido. and that of his brother, Josenh Hack, adjoining, were damaged ' $6000 by fire a few nights ago. Joseph Hack and his family are m Mount Clemens. Mich. When called on the telephone and told of the fire John Hack, it is said, replied: "Well, it's too bad be sure and get the dog." Patrolman James Sherry rescued the dog, a French poodle, which was kept in the cellar. The fire started in the dining-room of John Hack's home, burning through to the second floor. Both houses are three-story brick structures, built to- gethor. Both brothers are engaged in the wholesale liquor business, with business offices at 203 Bast Ohio street. Gl HAND BABE HOI Mrs. Lella Sauers Returned to Face Kidnaping Plaint. MAIL BY LAUNCH PLANNED Authorization Awaited for New Serv ice to Houseboats on Willamette. Mail delivery by fast motorboat to the houseboat colonies on the Willam ette River above the city is planned by the Portland postoffice. Negotiations are now under way with the postal authorities at Washington and, if the proDOsal is authorized, mail will be delivered at the front door or tne houseboats by the motorboat carrier. This will be the first such mail route in the whole country, it is said. It is understood that the route will be from Milwaukie to the lower end of Ross Island. Several houseboat villages, representing thousands of people, will be .served. ONE INJURED IN WRECK Thomas Ingram Injured When Auto and Motorcycle Strike. -Thomas Ingram, inspector for the Pacific States Telephone Company, re ceived a fractured skull yesterday, when his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by D. Bruzzone. 229 Jefferson street, at Milwaukie avenue and Maiden street. Mr. Ingram was taken to the Sellwood Hospital, where he is still in a critical condition. Mr. Bruzzone told the police last night that he was driving his car south on Milwaukie avenue when Mr. Ingram cut around the corner on Mai den street. The two machines came together head-on. SKIPS SCATTER ARMY French Vessels Defend Suez, Silence Guns and Rout Turks.. PARIS, Feb. 6 The Ministry of Ma rine tonight issued the following statement: 'The French warships Rcquin and d'Entrecasteaux contributed effective ly to the defense of the Suez Canal against the attacks by the Turkish army on February 3. The Requin silenced tne enemy s heavy artillery and the d'Entrecasteaux scattered large bodies of the attacking troops. There was no loss on either ship1 ' ' MOTHER THOUGHT WILLING Woman Says Warrant First Sign She Had Mrs. Johnson Objected to Her Trip With Child Bffeainy May Also Be Charged. Holding fast to the 5-months-old baby she is charged with kidnaping, Mrs. Luella Sailers. 20 years old, ar rived here fromTacoma Friday night in charge of Miss Martha Randall, of the Womans Protective Bureau, to face a charge of bigamy as well as kidnaping. While in Tacoma, it is al leged, Mrs. Sauers was married to Jay Dunn, a young transfer man, while she was still the wife of J. A. Sauers, o IjentB. Mrs. Sauers, or Dunn, as her name appears on the police blotter, spent last night In the rooms of the Woman's Protective Bureau, with tho baby, Phyllis Corinne Johnson, daughter of Mrs Kmma Johnson, still m her care. Mrs Dunn savs that she anticipated no objection from Mrs. Johnson when she took the baby, and expected to be rnn nnlv two Week8. "I never thought of going to Ta coma until Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sim mons with whom I was staying, ob tained a position there. Mrs. Simmons refused to go unless I accompanied thpm "rtn a previous occasion, when I had rnr, In California, leavinsl the child in the mother's care, Mrs. Johnson said that I might as well have taken it iinnr I wrote to her. telling her where I was, but she did not answer. The warrant was the first intimation 1 hnH nf her obiection.' Mrs. Dunn declined to discuss her marriage. Miss Randall, however, says that Mr. Dunn will arrive in Tort land soon to assist the girl. MR. FORD NOT CHURCHMAN Faith Is His Religion, Says Maker of Automobiles. NEW TOllK. Feb. 1. Henry Ford was asked Dy one oi seveicw ici.o, who railed on him today, it ne ever discussed religion. He thought for aarnnri and said: "What do yon mean? Where do we come from? Where are we going? What dn vou think about it? Faith is the only religion I ve ever nau. j. uuu i know what the definition of Christian ity is. Getting down on your knees to pray? I think we can get along with out it, though It does some gooa, per haps. I was brought up an Episco palian, but I haven't worked at it much since. "We are all on the same road. 1 don't doubt there is a future life. How do you feel about it? Do you boys go to church wnen you get a cumuwc . Snmn had but none replied. "The last tirr.e I went to church," Mr.' Many Rise in Response to Call Billy Sunday. of PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1. Two con trasting views of Billy Sunday, preach er of the old-time religion, were fur nished to capacity audiences this aft ernoon and evening at the tabernacle. Two diversified messages were deliv ered to the 30.000 persons, each ending Your Health Needs Attention especially at this season of the year when it is really necessary to guard aerainst the quick changes m tem perature 'and the inclement weather You should keep your strength and vigor up to the highest possible stand ard so as to be well fortified against any sickness that might threaten you. To that end, pay strict attention to the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and at the first sign of, any weakness take" HOSTETTER'S It is a splendid tonic and appetizer and will help Nature wonderfully towards preventing a spell of Indiges tion, Constipation, Biliousness, General Weakness or Malaria. i Ford continued, "my automobile was stolen. Tou know Darwin says we are developments of yes, the lower ani mals. Well, why shouldn't we develop a superior man? "I don't believe In individual philan thropy," he said. "Give a man a chance. Hospitals and libraries should be mu nicipal entirely." Mr. Ford explained that he and oth ers in Detroit had put some money into the building of the Detroit General Hospital. Then the others failed to raise enough funds, so he paid them back their own contributions and is building the institution himself. Although Mr. Ford never smokes or drinks, he does not think tobacco has any effect on a man's producing power after lie Is 25. providing he does not make a business of smoking, favors a National prohibition But h.' law. GOLD WATCH IS RETURNED Thief Drops Timepiece in Mailbo at Victim" Home. PITTSr.rRU.. T.. Feb. 1. The re covery of his gold watch valued at .... which was stolen, along with l:oo. from his home at MS Br.rtdo.k aven,.r. Braddock recently, was made by -William Watklns. Mr. Watklns found tbe watch in a small box at the front door of h, home. The thief evidently fouled de tection boiauBe ot initials engraved on the timepiece. Facts About Teeth AND Dentistry! f" P" X f - ; . r ' f ' V" " '1 p " - J "Life Is Not An Uphill Proposition for the Fellow on the Lcrc" DR. E. G. AUSPLUND DENTISTRY: I mean modern twentieth cen tury Tainless Dentistry of today, has robbed the profession of its terrors. Which only a few years back was the principal reason why people did not have their teeth attended to. I Am Absolutely "IT" in I Painless Scientific Low Priced lentistry Dentists come and go, but the Elec tro Painless will always be with you My patienta toll me every day. "Why. Doctor, you did not hurt me at all, and your charges are no moderate, that after Ihis you shall alway do my dental work." Remember Big Business Does Not Spell Big Trof it Flesh Colored Plates . .'..$10.00 Ordinary Rubber Plate. .$3.00 Porcelain Crowns $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 22k Gold Crowns.. $5 and $3.50 22k Gold Bridge. .$3 and $3.50 15-Year Written Guarantee Free Examinations Painless Extraction 50c Lady Attendants We Have the Knowledge, Ability and Experience- Electro-Painless Dentists la me iwo-oiory iuiiuiii& g Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. g BSC This" Old Chem- jSSjTJ J& 77s. 1st" has been the yfVVJYJ trade-mark of the V" StWyV genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- S Wk key-for more than ASy gB & ; ' ; 50 years. Be guided 1: fiP J by it-be sure you ffW V' v 34 V-3. get .what you ask 2 pHKX M for. J - mm a V 3