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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1915)
ini.. 6 E. E. FEIKE PORTLAND WOMAN AND CHILD FOR WHOM SHE IS CON TENDING IN POLK COUNTY. At Gray's New Store Ladies find the economy of quality is best expressed in the style and smartness of recently-received Outing, Sport and Golf Suits from imported tweeds and the new striped (Joy covert cloths upwards from Portland Attorney Chosen In Oreqon Building Exact President ' of Christian Endeavor Society. Count of Turnstiles Put Rate 9000 Hourly. 500 AT EUGENE MEETING GREAT NOISE AWAKES CITY TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 21, PAID ADMISSIONS j TO FAIR RUN HIGH ' i RELI6I0USW0RKERS m wm Oregon Building Attracts More At tent Ion. Than Any Other State Mructure) and Throngs Count Opening- "as a Great Day." ST AVNE SHANNON' MONROE. OREGO.V BUILDING. Exposition ' r.roiinHn Sin t-ranclsco. Feb. 20. (Spa t-ial.) Nowjate In the afternoon of the ' opening day of the Panama-Pacific Ex position, the attendance has broken the wildest expectations of the most en thusiastic prophet. At 11 o'clock there were 288.000 paid admissions, and all i ha afternoon neoDle have streamed in without cessation. Toward evening the rrnwdit are increasing. In the Oregon building, by exact count, during the forenoon visitors en tered turnstiles at the rate or suuu an hour. All afternoon the crowds were ereater. The reception-room, with Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey. of Portland, official hostess, receiving, assisted by R. A. Booth, O. M. Clark. George Hyland and other well-known Oregonlans. was rrowded all day. Many Oregonlans, many former Oregonians and many Californians. to meet Oregonians. filled the rooms. Mrs. Elmer Martin, of the .. California building:, graciously assisted i' the Oregonian hostess. A steady stream of Oregonians filed past the register all day. and. though I made many attempts, it was impos sible to break through the crowd and really estimate the number of names. But by the pages filled, they count in the thousands. The city was awakened at 6 o'clock with every known instrument for noise making. The procession formed and was marching at 9. It made a solid mass down Van Ness avenue compar able to only a few New York crowds at time of great excitement. If there was a man. woman or child in San Francisco who did not march the police have not located them. There was per fect order, no rioting, everyone good natured and in gala spirits, all wear ing badges, carrying flags, letting loos yellow and orange-colored bal loons. The speaking began promptly on time and the huge audience that stood try ing to hear was estimated at 100.000. All the speakers were in good voice, and the programme was carred through exactly as scheduled. Secretary of the Interior Lane, repre senting the President, perhaps received the greatest ovation, as he also repre sents California, and in a larger sense the West. Governor Johnson, President Moore. Mayor Rolph, William Crocker, chairman of building and grounds com mittee; R. B. Hale, chairman of com mittee on exhibits, and Dr. J. V. Skiff, director-in-chlef, spoke freely and with the highest degree of enthusiasm. Fol lowing this programme, which conclud ed with a message to the President of the United States, and his reply, touch ing the button that set the fountains playing and opened all the doors, Lin coln Beachey, in his aeroplane, flew around the Tower of Jewels. Just above the heads of the speakers. The weather is perfect, with sunshine and blue sky. , Everyone is saying "It's been a -great day." The Oregon building attracts more attention than any other. It is the one "different" building. Everything is a perfectly tremendous success and the whole city Is happy. PIOXEEHS FIGCRB INSPIRES Secretary Lane Chooses Modest Sym bol or Restless as Ills Text. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. In his speech at the opening exercises of the Panama-Pacific Exposition today Sec retary Lane said: "To you. President Moore, and to your colleagues, ladles and gentlemen, I bear the congratulations of the Na tion on the opening of this interna tional exposition. This morning I have from the President the following tele gram: "Tlease convey my heartiest con gratulations to the authorities of the exposition and express my hope that their highest expectations for Its dis tinguished success will be more than realised.' "Within a month I expect the Presi dent himself will be with you to greet the representatives of the nations who have joined in the creation of this new city by the Oolden Gate. I come as a token-bearer to speak a feeble foreword to the rich volume of his ad miration for your courage, your enter prise and your genius. "The sculptors who have ennobled these buildings with their work have surely given full swing to their fancy in seeking to symbolize the tale which thia exposition tells. And among these figures I have sought for one which would represent to me the significance of tbls great enterprise. "Prophets, priests and kings are here, conquerors and mystical figures of ancient legend, but these do not speak the word I hear. My eye is drawn to the least conspicuous figure of all the modest figure of a man standing beside two oxen, which look down upon the Court of the Nations, when East and West come face to face. "Towering above his gaunt figure Is the canopy of his prairie schooner. Gay conquistadores ride besije. him, and one must look hard to seo this simple, plod ding figure. Yet that man is to me the one hero of this day. "Without him. we would not be here. Without him banners would not fly. nor bands play. Without him, San Francisco would not be today the gay est city-of the globe. Shall I tell you who he is. this key figure In the arch of our enterprise? That slender, daunt less, plodding, modest figure la- the American pioneer. To me he is far more. He is the adventuresome spirit of ihe restless race. "Long ago he set sail with Vlysses. But Ulysses turned bark. He sailed again with Columbus for the Indies and heard with Joy the quick command. 'Sail on. sail on and on.' But their westward -way was barred. "He landed at Plymouth Rock and with his dull-eyed oxen made the long, long journey across the continent. Here he stands at last, beside this Western sea. incarnate soul of his Insatiable race the American pioneer. "The long journey of this slight, modest figure that stands beside the oxen is at an end. The waste places of the earth have been found. But ad venture Is not to end. -Here in his house -will be taught the gospel of an advancing democracy strong, valiant, confident, conquering upborne and typified by the independent spirit of the American pioneer." lwal trad In Trleata, Austria's port en ths Adrimtic im In a state of stagnation. Th larttst department store has discharged half Its employes and ths rest are working on balf f f - ,4 ' I - - f i !V ' V , - ! . , - ft 1" '. t - " ? ! v- i v ' - - , - s ' " t; ' . ' - - k ' : - " - ' - . -- w , - . 1. "-v ' . . Jiml11JI M1 r..... JL...a-I ..,..v. .. MRS. M. I BOWERS AMD BABY. CHILD AGAIN SOUGHT Mollie Bowers Presses Figtit for 4-Year-OId Girl. HEARING ON AT DALLAS Jurisdiction of Multnomah Juvenile Court Is Alleged in Erfort to Force Caretakers to Relin quish Their Charge. DALLAS. Or.. Feb.- 20. (Special.) Another chapter in the fight of Mollie Bowers, the pretty Portland divorcee, for the custody of her 4-year-old daughter, Marion Bowers, was opened today in the Circuit Court for Polk County, when Judge H. H. Bell began taking testimony. In her petition for a writ. Mrs. Bowers alleged that the Juvenile Court of Multnomah County had taken Jurisdiction over her child in June, 1913, and that an order was made by Judge Gatens declaring the child a dependent child and making her the ward of the court temporarily. It is recited that she was turned over to the mother, who. lacking a good home for the child, turned her over to Mr. and Mrs. B. Grant, of Dallas, under an agreement that the Grants were to care for the child, the mother to pay for the care at the rate of 10 a month. The mother alleges that the Grants refused to give her possession of the child upon her demand. She also al leges in her petition that Judge Ga tens made a further order in the mat ter of Marlon Bowers, a dependent child. In which the court directed that Mrs. Bowers have the custody of her child temporarily and that Mrs. Bowers be required to present the child In court at least twice each month. Polk County Order Cited. In his answt-r to the petition Mr. Grant, of Dallas, alleges that the moth er is an unfit person to have the cus tody of the child and sets forth that an order was Issued by the County Court of Polk County In September, 1914, wherein Marlon Bowers was commit ted to the care of the Grants, In pro ceedings Instituted to declare her a dependent child. Mrs. Bowers, In an answer to Grant, denied her unfitness to have the cus tody of the child and alleged that the Multnomah County Juvenile Court has jurisdiction in the case and that the order of the Polk County Court was void. The case was called for hearing at 2 EASTERN OREROJi MERCHANT in HONORED AT DIX . AKR PARTY, Louis Berland. of Enterprise, Or. In honor of her father, Louis Berland, a prominent merchant of Enterprise, Or., Mrs. Charles Camber entertained Thursday evening at a dinner party in her home. 482' Marguerite avenue. Tulips, hyacinths and ferns decorated the table, around which was seated a number of intimate friends of the hostess and the guest of honor. ' Covers were laid for Mr. Ber land, Dr. A. C. Alt. Miss Helen Pierce. Alexander Crutckshank, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quick, Robert R. Beaton. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brandes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steinhowser and Mr. and Mrs. Camber. ' i t 1 1 ,jf ''it f k , ' 1 1 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Bowers was represented by Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of this city, who was retained by Judge Gatens to appear in the matter on behalf of the Jyvenile Court of Multnomah County. M. B. Grant testified that when he got possession of the child she was dirty and almost starved.? He said she showed neglect. Mrs. Grant's testi mony was similar. Both offered hear say evidence attacking Mrs. Bowers' reputation. t "Child Well Cared For." Mrs. Hattie Riggs. who was called to the stand to testify in behalf of the Grants, said that when the mother had the baby in Dallas, just prior to turning it over to the Grants, the child appeared to be well cared for and that the mother seemed anxious to secure a good home for it. . William Stump, grandfather of Mollie Bowers, called also by the Grants, said that the child.was well taken care of by its mother and that he had never heard anything against her reputation that would unfit her to have her child. Sam Shooley, another witness called by the Grants, testified to certain ac tions he said took place in the Fall of 1913, in which Mrs. Bowers and a railroad man were the principals. Judge John Teal, of the County Court, was called to tell what a wit ness, now out of the state,' testified to upon the former trial. Cpurt was adjourned until Monday, when evidence as to the proceedings In Multnomah County in 1913 will be given, and the petitioner will aver that as long as -the Juvenile Court of Mult nomah County has Jurisdiction, no other court could gain jurisdiction of the matter. MINERS ATTACK SHERIFF CONSTABLE IX CRITICAL CONDI TIOWj OTHERS" WOUNDED. Men In Unorganised District Go Strike and Attempt -to Release Two Under Arrest. FAIRMONT, W. Va. Feb. 20. In a fight between a party of deputy sher iffs led by Sheriff Conaway of Marion County, and striking miners at Farm ington late today one man was' wound ed, probably fatally, four seriously and many suffered cuts and bruises. The trouble started when miners attempted to effect the release of two miners who had been arrested on felony charges. The miners drove the Sheriff's party Into a store, but fled to the hills when 25 special deputies reached Farming ton in a special trolley car from Fair mont. Constable Riggs. of the Sher iff's party, is in a critical condition. The seriously wounded are Sheriff Con away, two deputies and, a miner. One thousand miners employed in three mines of the Jamison Coal Com nanv walked out yesterday because, they alleged, the company had put into force a new wage scale which reduced their pay. Company officials say the men quit when the company began to oimrtre them for powder used in minlnp. The llstrirt is unorganized, and it is reported the miners have sent for organizers of the. United Mineworkers nf America and "Mother" Jones, the labor leader. ' FEAR OF ASSASSIN FELT arnvoTIVE ENGINEERS' HEAD TESTIFIES AT HEARING. Surprise Tests Styled "Unfair" and Elimination of Such Asked Both Sides Yet Far Apart. CHICAGO, Feb. 20. Warren S. Stone, head of -the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, told the board of ar bitration in the Western railroad wage hearing today that for two years he had -been haunted by the fear that some engineer, his nerves shaken by a surprise efficiency test, would as sassinate the operating official who ordered the test. Mr. Stone spoke earnestly in the course of a session devoted to the de mand of the men that unfair surprise tests be eliminated and which discus sion ended with both sides as far apart as ever. A. W. Trenholm, general manager of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, in the witness chair, said he could not write a rule which would nut all the conditions on all railroads and yet satisfy the men. He insisted that the roads do not sanction tests which endanger the lives of the men. although such tests, through mistakes of individuals, might occasionally be made. ' An extremely sensltivs automatic fire l.rm has been Invented which relies on the expansion of heated sir to closs an electric circuit ana ring a deii. , i State-Wide Evangelistic Celebration Proposed Starting January 1, as Law Wipes 1000 Saloons From Existence. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) E. Earl Feike, of 7126 Fifty-fourth avenue, Portland, was elected president today of the Oregon Christian Endeavor Union. He will succeed G. Evert Baker, of Portland, president for four consecu tive years. Mr. Baker declined to be a candidate for re-election. Mr. Felke was graduated from the Drake University Law School in 1911. In college he was president of the T.M. C. A., president of the College Athletic Association and member of the track and football teams. For the past two years he has been president of the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian Church in Portland. Other officers elected were: Miss Willie McGee, of Eugene, secretary; Clyde Sedgwick. Creswell. treasurer. District vice-presidents are: C. W. Waters. Baker, eastern division; J. Her man Harrison, Medford, southern divi sion; J. W. Fonger, Eugene, western division; Homer A. Down, Albany, cen tral division: Ned Kelly, Coquille, southern division; Claude Huchers, For est Grove, Villanette division; L. P. Hewitt, Portland, northwest division; Mrs. Scriber, Hood River, Columbia di vision. Grants Pass was chosen as the con vention city for 1916. Levi Penning ton, of Pacific College, was toastmaster at the annual banquet. A resolution to celebrate prohibition in 1916 was adopted as follows: "Be it resolved. That we Indorse a plan for a simultaneous state-wide evangelistic endeavor on the part of the churches, Sunday schools and Young People's So cieties, beginning January 2, 1916, the moment when 1000 saloons close their doors and when 100,000 men lose their accustomed rendezvous." With BOO delegates in attendance to day, the twenty-fourth annual state convention of Christian Endeavorers, in session in Eugene, broke all records. not only in Oregon, but the Northwest. "Christian Endeavor in Oregon is stronger than in any state in the Northwest except North Dakota," an nounced Carl Lehman, of Boston, in terstate field secretary, who spoke this morning on "The United Society of Christian Endeavor." He also paid a tribute to G. Evert Baker, president of the Oregon union for the past four years. . "In 1911 the Oregon state convention at Ashland had 25 delegates," said Mr. Lehman; "in 1912 there were 160 dele gates at Salem; last year there were 327 delegates at Albany." - - Mr. Lehman made an appeal for the raising of $150,000 to complete a fUnd for the erection of International Chris tian Endeavor headquarters in Boston, the site for which cost $120,000, and $60,000 already has been subscribed. There are said to be 4,000,000 mem bers in 80,000 societies. Delegates who registered since yes terday were: Roy M. Tate, Portland; George Simp son, Portland; Leslie Hale, Portland; M. F. Boyd, Corvallis; Lee C. Meadows, Portland; Mrs. "Maud Hull, St. Johns: Miss Flossie M. Lyall, Aloha; Ruby Tipton, Hillsboro; Dorothea Albert, Portland; Lydia Albert, Portland; Ber dene McKinney, Portland: Fred S. Grutze, Portland; Elmer Bartruff. Cor vallis; Lee Dixon. Portland; Mrs. G. Evert Baker, Portland; C. C. Luce, Aremo; Mrs. D. Van Zunte, Portland; Mrs. Grace Hendricks. Gladstone: Miss Anna Rinearson, Gladstone; K. C. Hendricks, Gladstone; Constance Ewing, Portland: Genevieva Howell, Portland; Emil Nelson, Portland; 'Ralph Dustan, Portland; Neil Robertson, Portland; Gladys M. Dungey, Portland; Emll Swanson. Portland: Olive Milhollen, Albanv: Ruth Knowles, " Albany Frances L. Miller, St. Johns; Ruth Nel son. SL Johns; D. G. Anson. Portland Mrs. Frank Green, Portland; Ruth Haines, Forest Grove: Ruth Cade, Beav- erton; Mary Richmond, Aroenwoia, Bryan Walker, Portland; Helena Floss, Ardenwold: Ward Foster, Portland; Edna Dalziel. Portland; Gladys Miller, Portland; Lois Burch, Portland; Jessie Uurren. Portland: Ruth Jonnson, port land; Violet Johnson, Portland; Ruth Warden. Portland: L. B. Huder, Port land; Pauline Schneff, Portland; Lydia Sauer, Portland: Florence ivoninagen, Roseburg: A. K. Bradford, Portland; i3v Ktnltz. The Dalles: Chester Mar tin The Dalles: Helen Phillips, The Dalles: L. R. Carrick, Portland; Alice rnmmine-a. Portland: Grace fcprague Portland: Ray Perkins. Portland: Claud Allman, Portland; Rev. J. A. Bennett, Junction City; .leanette Cramer, Grants Pass; Effie M. Barrd, Portland; Bessie Williams. Corvallis; nmmei . c.imr Meriford: Rachel Applegate, Roseburg: Ella Carey. Roseburg:Sophie H Huff, Portland ; nowarn j. i.t-jicn, Corvallis; Robert D. Seucy, Portland; Faye A. Stejnmets. portiano. INQUIRY MADE OF JAPAN Washington Asks How Germans Are Being Treated in Tslng-Tau. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Count Bernstorff. the German Ambassador, on instructions from his government, de livered today a note to the State De partment, Inquiring as to the care be ing given to . the civil population of Tsing-Tau by the Japanese military authorities. As the United States is in charge of the diplomatic interests of Germany i .t. nnnfi0 wirn which the lat in LIIUOO - w . L . , , , , ter Is at war, the inquiry will be trans mitted to Tokto. it was uimeiBiuvM that the German Ambassador confined his discussion almost entirely to that phase of the situation in the Far East. PEACE TALKJTO BE GIVEN "Religion as a Factor" Is Topic for Lecture at Library. rv..iA, vifl.nn Upftmev. of Washing ton. D. C. who. with George Latimer, of Portland, is en route to the Philip pine Islands in their itinerary for ,,i nsor will discuss "Religion, a Factor of Universal Peace," at 3 P. M. today in Hall A of Central Library, Eleventh and Yamhill streets. Both men have spoaen in many ai the European countries now involved In the conflict and also in the great Oriental cities. Miss Vivian de Lory will render one of her classic violin solos. Mrs. Lillian de Lory will lead the singing of orig inal peace songs. , . New Location R M COUNTY BILLS FAIL Idaho House Refuses to Cre ate New Divisions. TAX COMMISSION KILLED Governor Alexander Vetoes Act to Revive Municipal Fight in Boise Senate Sends Up Bridge Measures. BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 20. (Special.) While the Senate skidded bridge ap propriation bills through to the Gov ernor and killed commissions today, the House spent its time killing on aspiring county division measures, de bating in committee of the whole ana enjoying its own oratory. These developments, together with passage of the Anderson act to abolish the State Tax Commission, passage of the Clark bill to abolish the several state offices of water commissioner, the calling oft of the fight on the public utlities commission through failure to reconsider the vote taken on the Thomas bill, and veto of the anti-commission government act made the ses sion an interesting one. ' The Camas County division bill went down to defeat during the morn ing session of the House. It was by Evans, of Lincoln County, and sought to divide Blaine County by submitting the question ol division at an election. The house killed the measure by vote of 31 to 20. 'During the afternoon ses sion Pavette County, seeking to be GIRLS! LOIS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 25-Cent Bottle of "Danderine" Makes Hair Thick, Glossy and Wavy. 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Just get a 25 cent bottle of Itnowiton s juanaur n,.r all jint sttnrex recommend it apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appear ance of abundance, freshness, fluffi ness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, ana try as you wm yuu find a traoe of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after w.,.t turf.v.AlrR' line when VOU Will n.ur hair fins And downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scaip unuenu we believe, the only sure hair grower, destrover of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never falls to stop falling hair at once. i ..mi want tn nrnve how nrettv and soft your hair really is, moisten a i u a littlA FmndArttiA and care fully draw it through your hair tak ing one small strana ai a unit, iwur hair will be soft glossy and beautiful 4. . t a f.w mnmenrfi a. aeiisrnrxui surprise awaits everyone who. tries this. Adv. - 'jT V 1 - I ' v :jb 35 V y "I s - , 4 ' r t " 4 f t - . . 1 rr .J V V - J. - , V " U ' ' ' , Stevens Building; GRAY created out of Canyon County, met the same fate and was voted out of exist ence on a rollcall of 32 to 19. Governor Alexander vetoed House bill 118, the anti-commission government act, fathered by the "commonwealth" Ada County delegation and seeking to participate Boise in a bitter municipal fight next Spring, by trying to repeal the commission form of government for 4 Boise. The veto message, a long one, was read and laid on the table. The Governor criticised those seeking to defeat Boise's present commission government as those who seek to ac quire from the Legislature that which they could not secure at an election by the people. The following bills were passed to day and sent to the Governor: SCHUMMN-HEINK CONCERT AT EILERS RECITAL HALL Most Admired of All Contralto Records, Assisted By Well-Known Local Talent Ernestine Schumann-Heink Is the most popular and beloved contralto who has ever visited AmerU-a. Her superb voice and thoroughly artistic singing and acting, as well as her genial personality, have endeared her to audiences everywhere. Mme. Schumann-Heink Is the daugh ter of Herr Kossler, an Austrian army officer, who, at the time of her birth, was stationed In Lieben, Bohemia. At the age of ten little Ernestine was sent to the Convent of the Ursullne Nuns In Prague, where she sang in the choir, but entirely by ear. Her father was afterward transferred to (iraz. where a teacher named .Marietta von l.e Clair, who had recognized the signs which told of a voice worth cultivating, kindly offered to give the budding genius her best efforts without pay. The girl's voice at that time was a deep contralto, with no high notes. The wise teacher kept her on nothing but exercises for two years before she gave her songs by Mendelssohn, Schubert and other composers. Her first appear ance in New York was in 1S9S, and she was such a great success that Ameri can audience refused to allow her to return to Germany. She has now taken up her residence here and has become an American citlzeness, making only short trips to Europe to fill special engagements. Let Me Look in Your Mouth ; - r i V-' - - ; I DR. E. G AUSPLUND Dentist EXPERT SERVICE! LOWEST PRICES! AH work warranted 15 years. Best bank references We replace teeth without plateR which cannot be told from your own. We (rive absolutely reliable and up-to-date dentistry which ill please you not only in looks, but in active service. Our artificial teeth are guaranteed to fit, to stick to your mouth and to feel comfortable. Gold Crown and Bridge Specialists Plate Specialists Flesh-Colored Hates $10.0f Good Plates Porcelain Crowns S3.SO to JH5.0O Gold Fillings S1.00 22-K Gold Crowns S3. 50 to S.".0O 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to 5.00 Extracting 50J Opea Kvery KTfB- ing. We are always busy, because our success is due to the fact that wa do the very best work at very lowest prices Electro-Painless Dentists In the Two-Story Building Comer of Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. Washington at West Park Clothier to Men and Women House hill No. 164. hy Clsrk of Ciif ter, appropriating 12.000 f"r brl'lncn In Custer County over 1'aliaimsn" liiver. House bill No. lf.r. by M.inee Trotter, appropriatlnc: $17. 000 fnr a bridge across the Snake Hlver hetwef i Canyon and Owyhee counties nt Mup'rl. House hill No. 14. hy Mecr. api,i -prlutlng fis.ono for a brldse over Sal mon Ulver above White Bird in ldah' County. House bill N'o. KS, hy committee t-n livestock, entabhshlng predatory nm nial fund. House bill No. ISO, by Clark of Ciii. ter, abolitlilng offle of Water Com missioner. House bill No. 7". by Anderson, abol ishing Jlate Tax Commission. This sinner's capacity for work i simply phenomenal, and her record 'f 1814. when ie made ninety. twn ap pearances In four and one-half month, is still remembered as a feat unequal'-il by any prima donna. Hut the engagements which lnlrrr-1 the lamctt numh.T of prr-nn aie tliOKC which tliu great tciilialto fills In Ihe Victor l.aloratory. I.aruo as hrr audiences always are. liny would serin small. Iiuit'cd. compared lo the Krent punilc she finK to I'.v int-Miia of the V'li'trola. She ssys her income from concerts and making of recorda l $ 1 ;;.", (too annually. That all may hear her wondrt ful rei'ordM, the public I cordinily lnvlte1 to attend llio free concert In the ro. ilxl hall of the i:iler. Talking Machine Company on the nccond floor of the Kllera Building, Broadway at Alder streets, each afternoon this week at three o'clock. Complimentary tickets may he obtained there In advance If desired. Mine. Schumann-Heink, desiring that her records should he as nearly per fect ua possible and worthy of hat groat reputation, lias signed an ex clusive agreement with the Vlctm Company. The sympathetic and lus cious quality of Schumann - Helnk a glorious voice Is so perfectly recorded that thcro Is nothing left tn ba de sired. IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING And I will tell you what you need and what it will cost. Then if you decide to have me do your work, I shall be glad to do it. If not, you are under no ob ligations whatever. Reasons why you should let me do your dentistry. I Do It PAINLESS crirvTii:ir" j OVjlL.t X 11 AJ & You M Oara Kvery