ARSON CASE ENDS;
WO hUUNU UUILIY
Glenn Hoover, Socialist, De
' dared in Contempt . of
Court and Fined. -
HOOVER 'SITS ON' LAFFERTY
Clash Between Lawjers Results in
ex-I.awmaker Being Told He Isn't
Counsel for Defense, Though
He Thinks He Is.
Hugh Priest and Tom Patterson were
convicted of arson In Judge Davis
court last niRht at 7:55 o'clock, and
the court was asked to exercise "ut
most mercy" In the sentence.
Two hoars before. Just as the jury
filed out to deliberate. Glenn E.
Hoover, the Seattle Socialist lawyer
who had defended them, was arrested
for contempt of court.
Hoover had admitted that he spirited
away Charles McDanlels. the state's
nrst Important witness, believing that
McDanlels himself had committed the
crime. Hoover requested a hearing
immediately. He was severely re
buked by the court and was fined $10.
The case of Patterson and Priest,
charged with setting fire to the Uni
versity Mill on February 16, went to
the jury at &:30 o'clock after It had
r.ccuoied six full days in Circuit Judge
Davis' court. Most of the day had been
occupied with arguments of the attor
neys. Labor t nluns to Front.
Lalior unions were brought more
boldly Into tho limelight yesterday
morning when the prosecution called to
the stand J. M. Starr, a former labor
organizer, now under indictment for
forgery in Clackamas County. - Starr
testified that ho was told by W. H.
Reed, secretary of the Timberworkers'
rnion in Seattle, that six men were to
be sent to Portland to "get the Portland
mills." M
"Reed told me." testified Starr, "'I
am tired of beating up scabs to settle
labor troubles. Wo are going to send
these boys to Portland to get the mills
and the mill owners.' He told me their
names and I remember only three of
them. They were Patterson, Priest and
McDanlels."
D. D. McKay, superintendent of the
University mill, testified that the L. B.
Menefee Lumber Company did not be
long to the employers' association or to
any similar organization.
Lawyer's Actions Scored.
In opening his argument for the state
Deputy District Attorney Collier bit
terly scored the actions of Glenn B.
Hoover In persuading McDaniels to
leave the state.
A claeh between the two lawyers
representing the defense occurred when
Hoover objected to something that had
been said. A. W. Lafferty. ex-Representative
In Congress from Oregon,
said he did not object.
Who is counsel for the defense, any
way'" inquired Judge Davis.
"I am." replied Hoover. "Ijafferty
thinks he la but he isn't."
Mr. Latterly smiled broadly and
withdrew his objection to. his col
league's objection.
Two Hours Vsed Araulna.
Mr. Lafferty next argued for an
hour aud was followed by Mr. Hoover
In mi hour's argument to the Jury.
Explaining to the Jury his motives
In sending McDanlels out of the state
when he believed him guilty of the
crime. Hoover declared that Patterson
and Priest did not want to say any
thing that would convict McDanlels.
When be was out of the state. -and
uut of the Jurisdiction of the court.
Hoover said, they were not afraid to
break their promise of secrecy with
him. Hoover laid the entire blame
on the missing McDaniels.
"He Is a soldier of fortune, a double
crosser." declared the attorney. He
double-crossed the defendants, he double-crossed
the court, he double-crossed
the state's attorney."
District Attorney Evans then fol
lowed with the closing argument. He
declared Hoover had shipped McDan
lels out of the state because he knew
his testimony would convict Patterson
end Prleat.
Contempt Charge Made.
Mr. Evans had drawn up and signed
an affidavit charging Hoover with cou
lempt of court. When the Jury fllod
out aftnr belli Instructed by the court.
a dotuity Sheriff served a oopy of this
nfTIUavH ot Huover, who had not yet
1. .!!.-,, ........ Unnrar M.H I h
document and requested an Immediate
hearing. 11a wnDt on the witness stand
ami save praouceiiy ine same explana
tion of his actions as he had given
i'rlday.
"At first I thought I would give you
jail sentnnce." said Judge Davis, "but
you ore a ynuna; man and perhaps
somewhat Inexperienced. t am going
fine you 110, I want to say to you.
too, tliut no good can pome of too much
mmm tnf v,,iif client lTlml of alt. VOU
are an officer of tho court. The law
and tlm orders of the court deserve
flrel consideration. Your offense has
been a rerlou one, and undoubtedly
yoti are In contempt of court."
Then on recommendation of Mr.
Kvans, juage uftTii rflmiiiou me imc
to Hoover. Hoover left the courtroom
without a word.
Trial Bitterly Contested.
T!i Ir'al has been contested bit-
. .. . . .' u r .. . V. . tl, nttjtmnt to
Mirii : till Hill lis occurred only a short
time alter tne sememem oi a wuui
dispute and the further fact that Fat-
. -...4 !.., . 1. 1 tiuv nf I hi
Shlngleweavers' Union, went to work
nt tne nun unaer rsbuihn iiaimo.
brought labor unions Into the trial.
'r-i. f i , tm.r, .iuv. nf Ihm haarlns
n-ere occuuioi! with demonstrations by
the state of the manner In which the
attempt was made to Durn tne miu.
, . v .. -I ,, ..La .cwt tTiat nhmnhiirlis
was used to set the biases in different
Tarta oi the mm. lo use pnospnoruo
for this purpose, it was said, some
considerable knowledge of chemistry
was necessary.
All the articles Introduced In evidence
by the .tate were submitted to the
jurors and the witnesses to smell. On
most of them the odor of phosphorus,
of linseed oil or of carbon bisulphide,
plainly was perceptible. The most
startling development of the latter
part of the trial was the admission of
Hoover, the Seattle lawyer, that he had
spirited away McDanields.
"The case started with the smell ef
phosphorus and wound np with a worse
smeil In the legal profession," re
marked A W. Lafferty, Hoover's col-H-asue.
last night.
BANK OFFICIALS CLEARED
Court Approves Contractors' Taking
of Depoalts Tp to last.
TACOMA. Wash,, Mareh or (Bps
clal.V Official ef ths United States
National Uonk oi f!ntriia are cleared
of charges ct f'to in JiDio tba-in-
stitution running when It was alleged I
. i 4nani, in m Hecinion handed i
down today by Federal Judge Cush-
man. The decree is in tne case u
George R. Wilson and wife, who sued
for 11214.13 on the ground that ths
money had been accepted as a. deposit
. . . . xi 1 1. war mm
when tne oniciais anew iuo -
Insolvent.
"Those having the management of
this bank faced a complex situation.
They are not accepting or rejecting a
given deposit. They owe an obligation
to their associates and another to their
former depositors. If the ottered de
posit is rejected It will be taken as a
confession of insolvency, and in a few
hours practically all the customers of
the bank will be informed of that fact,
resulting in a run on the bank, forcing
it to close, and the depreciation in its
assets on forced liquidation will bring
i
LATE RESIDJ3XT OF OREGON"
SIXCK 1838 WILL BE
BURIED TODAY.
t f v. X ' l
. f (ft. sir? 7V' It
I i-fMT1li iSr--tov. mmhnfcm ' 4 I
Mrs. Henry S. Jory.
SALEM. Or.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Henry
S. Jory. a resident of Oregon
since 1S5S, will be held at the
Ialie Methodist Church, this
city, at 2 o'clock tomorrow after-,
noon. Mrs. Jory was born In
Pike County. Illinois. January 17.
1S37, her maiden name being
Mary Budd. Mrs. Jory for many
years engaged actively in the
work of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union and the Meth
odist Church, having been a mem
ber of the Leslie Church since
coming to Salem. Her grandfath
er was a Revolutionary soldier
and one of her brothers was
killed In the Battle of Fort Don
aldson during the Civil War. The
surviving children are Charles
Jory, of Stockton, Cal., and Oliver
Jory. of Salem.
about the Insolvency that Is sought to
be avoided," says the court in Its de
cision. "PHIS" HAVE BANQUET
3. B. OF FBATKR-
MTY'S FOUNDERS, TOASTMASTER.
Jndge Gantenfceln, Jerry Bronaogn, E.
Flowdea Stott and Blaine Hallack
Are Speakers.
ThK law student and the budding
young attorney rubbed elbows with the
pioneer lawyer and the veteran Judge
In an atmosphere of Informal fellow
ship at the annual banciuet of the Phi
Delta rtii rraiernny in ihb cr.veirw
ing-room of t'ne Benson Hotel last
night. ,
Nearly 1P0 local memDers i me n
fraternity, including many of the lead
i ... ,- nr v. ir.Fnn hench and
bar, attended. John B. Cleland pre
sided and formal toasts were responded
to by juage uwhoduuii,
nauzh. E. Plowden Stott and Blaine
Hallack.
The unique feature or tne occasion
was the participation of Mr. Cleland,
i .. u . . H .. 1 1 1 u f the ITntver-
sity' of Michigan In 1S69. co-operated
with live orner siuaeius in iuiium6
Phi Delta Phi, the first National legal
. . . . .. InluHaH in Urn mwn I"
iraiLTiiiij. . . .... i ...... .
ship ire ex-President Taft, ex-President
Roosevelt and scores of the more
prominent statesmen ana juases in "
country.
Chase Chapter was installed at the
University of Oregon Law School in
Portland In 1891. Among the 200
"Phis" In Portland 24 axe active mem
bers of Chase Chanter, as follows: Carl
ton E. Spencer, Joseph W. Hammond,
T i ... .. v niulf Arthiii -I Oani.
BlalnX Hallack. Frank A. Rice, Harri
son W. Trueblood, uow aiKer. to
ward Bailey. Roy U. Hatfield. Frank
M.tK.t,,. UbfiIH .1 Wspnpr Ttrillijim
McGinn, A. C. Dickson, P. F. A. Boche.
Charles i.:patterxon, Alien i.onnii,
John H. Middleton, Henry Boyd, Ed
ward MeAllen, Richard Martin, Ransom
Anderson. Chester A. Moores - and
George F. Blair. The latter five were
introduced to the mj'sterles of the
fraternity Thursday nlljrht.
Captain AstrupI Exonerated.
"Chsrges'not sustained" was a report
made Friday by Captains J. W. Shaver,
E. W. Spencer and A. L. . Pease,
of the Port of Portland Commission, in
reference to assertions that Captain H.
F. Astmp, master of the bar tug
Oneonta. had acted contrary to the
policy of the Port. Randall Rogers ana:
T. Willlckson, former employes in the
bar fleet, did not appear personally In
connection with written statements
made. Immediately on being exonerated
Captain Astrup resigned from the
service.
WHITE SALMON COMMERCIAL CXVB
ELECTS.
w i
Ml
i'J " i
H. L. Donalaa. R. L. Hesmnn.
WHITE SALMOX. Wash., March 10.
(SpoolaD At the regular monthly
Cemmerelal Club luncheon today H. L.
Douglas was elected president to sua.
seed Dr. J. H. flayer and It. L. Heaman
was cieetea VlOS-prssmem
J J, Congor. Mr. pouglaa Is oonneeted
with the First Notional 3ank hero and
is the owner ef the Nob Hill orchards,
near here,
h. i !...' .AHnulua ms 9kmmv mm.
1 Jl3 PIWB sr.....0 , - ' ' ."T.--
bars will bo eentlnued, and as holh the
new off leers are geed reads enthusiasts
it is eapeeted that mueh. werk areng
that line will be done during- the fear,
Mr, Heaman is a member ef the City
Council and is the senior partner ef the
firm ef ueuau oronior.
JURY CAN'T AGREE
Deadlock Ends Trial of Alleged
Slayer of Baby.
NEW HEARING ' UNCERTAIN
Prosecutor Undecided About Course
in Case of Woman Accused of
A"blpptnff Child to Death.
Jurors Will Not Talk.
... . mr . Wa.l, 1VTaiH.h ZtL After
Jl Awwil&A. 1 1 , ... ...
having been out since noon Friday, the
jury wiiii:n ucuu ... -
Mrs. Bertha Dif f ley. accused of the mur
der of 8-year-old Clarence Hall, report
ed at 6 o'clock tnat it was ui"""" '
agree and was discharged.
. i .i P.mnnn was
uncertain tonight whether he would
bring the woman to inai asai"
murder charge or file a new Informs.-
: , ,V aaanlr. nis
tion cnarguus " - ,
course, he said, would depend on how
the jury stood.
The Jurors, three of them women, an
. . , vnrH ift nr tO
reiusea io o -- --
Indicate how manywere for conviction.
Mrs. Diffley was douhbkcoijci w
home of Amos Hall, father of the boy.
j.-. L.timAnu a mlnnt her
ana mo- oi -o
J -M A(.fl.hnta Who XfLlCl SilQ
cruelly abused the child. Physicians saw
blows on the neaa caua M1
Mrs. Dlff ley asserted the child reu
from a trunk.
FRUIT AGENCY 10 STAY
NO COHPLAINT MADE AOAIWST
DISTRIBBTOH.S. 13 ASSERTION.
Hoed River's !tarwl tjlld the
Lack ef Necessity fer Elaborate
Machinery to Sell Specialties.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) While the growers of other
Northwestern fruit districts are prone
. . l .. . TV I haa HMn fit
10 regret iwm. iiL,"vi - -----
to announce a probable withdrawal
from tho North pacmc rrou
tors.' H. P. Davidson, a member of the
board of directors of the Apple Grow
ers' Association, the local affiliation of
the central agency, and president of
the Fruit Distributors, who returned
this morning from a meeting of the
board of trustees of the latter organl-
mmtrm tiiA nuTitrftl marketing con
cern will continue to exist.
This is welcome news to local mr
Uetmen. who declare that an ideal sit
.in .vkt xlnca organization
uaiwu " . .
will be preserved in other districts.
"So far as 1 can ODserve. oi
a .horfl i. no complaint
amons the Hood River growers against
the Distributors. No objection has
beenM-aised against the methods em
ployed in marketing the fruit. So far
as I cap gather, the fact is that Hood
ui rnn,.-s that with about 70
per cent of their tonnage consisting of
a specialty, namely. ieuim
i n-m not need tne
benefits of a large and extensive selling
machine to the extent tnai is neco. j
in other districts producing a large
number of varieties and requiring dis
tribution over a much wider area."
"The local organisation will be
strengthened." says Mr. Davidson,"
"since a tew growers wnu "
. , i.. Wm.l.r havii Axnressed
snippius i f .
themselves as anxious to affiliate w tn
tho local agency, proviaea us ran
efforts are expended in advancing the
interests of Hood River."
POLICE PENSION DESIRED
Council May Act or Put Measure on
Ballot for June Election.
... . - k. iii.r ottv election.
xjjiwiurp . . -
June 7, may pass on a proposal to Brnl
to the police Bureau a p -lief
system similar to that in opera
.i i fii. biireflu. A proposed
L1UII U w " - .
. . nrnvldlrff for SUCh
Giuuor nuiLiiu.il.-. -- -
a system 1 now being drafted by City
Attorney iartocne.
i J.. ,-r, AmMUKA definitely
vet whether to submit the ouestton to
the voters or io o" -J, -pass
an ordinance creating such a sys
tem. In case the Council method is
selected, the funds will have to be
raised by assessing the wages of the
i r; , Vi i-iiartitp amendment
method the voters could provide an
annual tax, tne same as is i""'
tlio tire pension ana ic...
If provision Is not made for build
i .... at... fimH Viv ia.YAtInn it 1s ex
pected an endeavor will be made to
deduct 3 per cent of the salaries of
the policemen tor ine iianu.
12 DAYS LEFT TO REGISTER
Response Reported Light on Books
That Will Close on April 3.
, .1 -.... . irt in reeister for
the county bonding election on April
14 and for tne city eiecnon
registration books will close on faatur
urday, April 3.
Since the opening of the books on
. - I . ... ha. tippn licnt.
.li-o- n ror.ntv County Clerk Grea.
HUUU.u.ud w 4
few registerea wno aiuun
' -. . ,.i nutti ir of the books
jority biuo " ' - , -. , ,
previous to the general election last
Novemoer.
....lnn hooka were to nave
remained open at the request of the CHy
Council iinui .v" " i i,
i a ti-roA the date of the
varaaiiaowiw - ---- - .......
special road bond election at April V14.
The law requires ine ku"h
at least 10 days prior to any special
. s i n,.irrit will be necessary
to close the books on April 3.
FOREST FIRE PERIL LOOMS
Officials Fear Dangerous Summer if
Dry Weather Continues.
i
Forest service officials fear that if
dry weather continues this Summer will
prove particularly disastrous from for-
. i . r TT Flnpv assistant dis-
eg& lin- v- - . ' .
trict forester, said yesterday: There
has been less ram man usual bo
this season, and according to reports
from all sections of Oregon and Wash
ington, there is 'only about " half as
u i tha. mountains as usual.
muuu c ....
Unless there is an unusual amount of
precipitation during the Spring and
Summer, wnat jutie .now i.icio n
. - wiTi not last lonsr and
It will mean a long dry Summer and
one particularly nasaroous ior mo um
ber.
Several Transactions Reported,
ti, P, Osbtrrn reports the following
sales,
R. L, Bab in to Carl P, Pranee, 10
asfss sear iirtimiHiua, tui.
aillinillllllllllllllllUUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIlllllllllllinillllllin IlllllllilllHIIII lllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllHlllHIUllllia
if f Remaining ,
(( Days
V . - in this it
Store
Vacate by April First, Is the Order to Us
Beginning with this date, wrecking operations will be commenced on the building that
has been our home for the past seven years.
CLOSING-OUT SALE
of Gooot Furniture, Floor Coverings, Drapery and Upholstery Materials, etc., is one of
Decisive Price Reductions, not a single article being excepted. Hundreds of wise home
furnishers are availing themselves of this Great Disposal. Be one of the many who will
' has been our home for the past seven years. The
Twelve Complete Bedroom Suites
In Mahogany and Enamel, from the Shops of Berkey &. Gay, are
Displayed Here and Show Noteworthy Reductions From Their
Former Regular Prices.
Unquestionably the Best Showing of This Famous Line of Any
Furniture House in the Northwest.
A Miscellaneous List of
Odd Pieces
This Berkey &' Gay Ivory Enameled
Sheraton Suite, Formerly $575
Has all the elegance, durability and T . &275
beauty of the original, of which it is VUJ p
an authentic reproduction. Highest grade, hand-rubbed
ivory enamel finish. Suite consists of Double Bed Dresser,
Chiffonier, Dressing Table and Bedroom Rocker, h or $-7o
and Their Closing-Out Prices
$47 English overstuffed lady's easy Arm Chair
on sale for $18.7u
$47.50 solid mahogany Adam Library Table,
30x48-inch top, for $27.."0
$75 solid mahogany, Cowan-made Library Table,
28x48-inch toD. for $33.50
S65 Enelish overstuffed Fireside Chair. . $35.00
$58 solid mahogany Colonial Spinet
sale for ;
$65 solid mahogany Colonial Spinet
sale for
$68 large, solid mahogany, drop-leal, gam-icg
Table, top 48 inches in diameter, for. .. .$48.00
$125 solid mahogany Hall Clock, guaranteed
works, hour and half -hour strike, for. .. .$"6.00
$135 English Davenport, with three down-filled
loose-seat cushions, for $85.00
$175 fine Colonial Spinet Desk of solid mahogany,
made by Uowan, ior oo.vr,
$225 larger Colonial Spinet Desk, also of solid
mahogany and made by Cowan, for $110 . its;
Desk on
,$30.O0
Desk on
.$16.50
Mahogany Auto Valets
Interestingly priced. They offer every convem
ience possible for the proper care Of gentle
men's wearing apparel.
$100 Auto Valet, now for $62.00
$135 Auto Valet, now for ?Z?'52
$160 Auto Valet, now for $98.00
These Sample Rugs Are Unusually Low Priced
T.r:ii. t r, o ; !l 30 KHmnle Axminster Rugs, sue 7 ft.
$20 sample Wilton Rug, size 5 It, d in.
by 5 ft. 9 in., 1 only, now $10.00
$20.50 sample Wilton Rug, size 4 ft. 4
in. by 8 ft.. 1 only, now $13.75
$21 sample Axminster Rug, size 6 ft-6
in. by 7 ft. 6 in., 1 only, now $13.75
49K cum nl Wilton Rue. size 5 ft. 3 in.
by 7 ft. 5 in., 1 only, now..- $13.75
$35 fine Wilton Rug, size 6 ft. 9 in. by
7 ft. 10 in.. 1 only, now $19.75
$30 sample Axminster Rugs, size 9 ft.
by 12 ft., 11 patterns to choose from,
on sale now at $19.75
$30 sample Axminster Rugs, size 7 ft.
6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., 2 only, for. . .$19.75
$33 sample Body Brussels Rugs, siza 9
ft. by 12 ft., 6 patterns, now. . . .$21.00
$60 fine Wilton Rugs, size 9 ft. by 12
ft., 4 only, now $39.50
i
FIFTH
AND
STARK
FIFTH
AND
STARK
linniiii 11 ""i11"""1" mm iiiinmminiimiiniiiimmiinimiLggj
Conntr. tor IT000. Ir. Sabin took in
hirtic ' Mount
Tabor Villa Annex, with modern five-
room house, am a
cfroHna Albreeht to Trnman J.
Glover, a hisrbly Improved XO-acre
tract on Sandy boulevard, .west oi
Fafrvlew" for 70- MrB- A'breoM
took a 14000 of tho consideration lota
24 and 26. block 16. Irvington Park;
fou 13 and 14. block 7. Cloverdale
Extension, and lots 92 and 93, Ar
leta Park.
BOY ROBBERS SEPARATED
Eldest of Two, 13, Is Sent to Statt)
Industrial School.
John William Edgar, 13. was com
mitted to the 'State Industrial School
by Judge Gatena yesterday. With nls
conviction a puzzline pair of boy rob
bers have been separated. With a
9-year-old companion, Edgar broKe
into two Portland houses, stealing
checks to the value of 12- The two
bovB were arrested while they were
lying In a doorway asleep, with re
volvers by their sides.
The ladi escaped from the detention
home, went to Washougal, Wash, broke
into another house and were brought
hai-v to Portlanl. T"y
t it. r.i.rt hnHnuarters and es
caped trom there. When again caught
they had some more revolvers. Tes
terday they admitted their guilt to the
Judge. The 9-year-old boy was sent
to the detention home.
NINE DAYS LEFT FOR TAXES
Receipt or $1,535,165 la decrease
of $807, 193 Over Last Year.
Only nine days remain in which to
pay taxes without penalty. Tt only
20 per cent of the total of the tax
rolls has been collected. The levy this
year Is somewhat smaller than last.
When the tax office closed last night
Jl. 535,765.25. had been collected. Dur
ing the same period last year J2.34a,
SB8.46 was paid in. This represents a
decrease of J807.193.21. Receipts issued
up to last night were 84,788. against
27,737 in the same .period last year.
Tax Collector Huckabay stated yester
day that approximately 6,1 6.000 re
mained to be collected.
GEARHART JBY-THE-SEA"
Hotel always open. Make reserva
tions for Easter week at 100". Fourth
street. Now Is good time to build your
Summer home. Adv.
1 1 a
The Easter
of Today
It is altogether unlike that of last
year and of the years that have gone
before. It is THIS Easter.
And for years CHESTERFIELD
SUITS have satisfied the demands
of particular men as no other
clothes have and yet the offerings
for this season are unlike all others.
Your apparel, if "Chesterfield,," will
be distinctively your own by reason
of the individuality of style of fit
and the hand-work of a nation's mas
. ter tailors.
"And the prices, from twenty dollars,
are no higher than for "just" clothes.
R. M. GRAY
New Location Stevens Bldg.
WASH. AT WEST PARK
AmtheM
ost Reliable
if J
i. -1 ' -r ' ? a
Painless
Dentist
I have something good to offer
you, and can nave you money!
'And any one who has any
thing good lo offer the public
and doeunt tell them about it, is
a dead one, whether he knows
it or not." Elbert Hubbard on
advertising.
You can connult me free .
I examine your mouth ree.
DR. E. G. AUSPLUND,
The Leading Man in
Painless
Scientific
I,ow Priced
Dentistry
Read my price lint and
compare it with the charges
made by other reliable dentists.
DenHnts come and jro. but the
Electro Painless will always
be with you. .
I have hrought "high-class
dentistry" to within the cost
of one and all. Why pay
more?
Remember Big Business Dees Not Spell Big Profit
Flesh-Colore Plates $10.00 ppKN EVEKY KVKNINll
Ordinary Rubber Plate. . . . . .$3.00 , 5.Year Written
Porcelain Crowns $.00 Guarantee
Gold Fillings $1-00 :
22-k Gold Crowns $3.00 and $3.30 tree hxaminations
22-k Gold Bridge. $3.00 and $3 50 Ladv Attnda
Painless Extraction 60c ..
We Have the Knowledge, Ability and Experience
Electro-Painless Dentists
In the Two-Story Building
Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland. Or.
The Nortonia -
Offers tm the r mm well
rcaUmrlal neat tk
trutun f 30 rMata, wltk bulk karrer batka k '-
raom, with daadac floor Ike aaarloaa labklaa aaa aarlora tka
"dlMereat" AmeHeaa plaa dlnlma - raaai. wltk ncellrat tabla
a'hota arrvlro. Iaica iltlnc tbc eltr aleaa will k arils ted
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