The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 20, 1916, Section One, Image 11

The Sunday Oregonian., August 20, 1916, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, FOTtTXAND, AUGUST 20. 1916. 11 i fiilDD LE WEST CROP BAD: LUMBER HIT Unfavorable Conditions React on Northwestern Market. i. New Business Small. PRICES, HOWEVER," steady llroads Buy in Fair Volume and Good Industrial Demand Is Ex pected Export Shortage ' Felt Severely. tTnfavorable crop conditions In the Middle West and in some parts of the "West have reflected themselves on the Northwestern lumber market. As a result lumber, last week, did not develop the anticipated volume of new business, although prices are holding steadily at the decreased level estab lished a few weeks ago. The market's steady tone, in face of the discouraging- crop conditions, is due to unexpected favorable developments In the crops of other districts. The railroads are buying in fair vol ume and probably will continue to "do so throughout the Fall and early Win ter. Many local lumber manufacturers believe that industrial concerns and factories will enter the field for more than their normal quantity of pur chases, but the shortage in export de mand Is being felt severely. Mill operations in the West Coast district continue approximately 10 per cent below normal. Mill operations in the yellow pine district of the South are reported at 15 per cent below normal. Southern Condition Encourage. Southern order, file and shipping con ditions continue encouraging to West Coast observers, who see in yellow pine recovery a possibly increased volume of business for fir mills. The weekly trade barometer of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association, covering conditions at 116 principal operations In Oregon and Washington, shows actual production for the week ji oj.iij.i.j leer, as against a, normal nrodurfEnn nf 3 AR1 nnn r a,.,....! production, therefore, was 7.635,775 feet. vr -iu.io per cent Deiow normal. Orders were 15.064.340 feet below normal production and 7.428,565 feet below actual production. Shipments were 4,542.439 feet below normal production and 3 093 33 fi Vio. low actual production. This showing an me snipping column or the barometer was Influenced by a slightly increased llUmher nf InaHfnirg in Ka ' . J Shipments for the week exceeded wraers iu.dzi.sui feet, or approximately 25.36 per cent. 1S05 Cars Xw Boalnriia. Tn the rail trade new business was equivalent to 1895 carloads. Shipments for local and transcontinental 'delivery by rail exceeded new business for simi lar delivery by 2.675,000 feet, the ac tual carload shipments having been 2002. The balance of unshipped orders in the rail trade was reported at 5843 carloads. Forty-two mills reported team and auto deliveries amounting to 4,624,885 feet. In the cargo trade new business for coastwise delivery amounted to 6.691, 60 feet, and for export delivery 3,930, O00 feet, making a total of new water business amounting to 10.621,660 feet. Shipments for the week reached a total of 10,401,820 feet in the coastwise trade, and 3.191,000 feet in the export trade, making a total of all water shipments for the week 13.592,820 feet. Cargo shipments exceeded cargo orders by 2.971.160 feet. The balance of unshipped orders at cargo mills for water delivery amounts to 54.778,124 feet in the domestic and M. 086,512 in the export trade. These figures are considerably below normal. Shipments Exceed Production. The yellow pine barometer, covering conditions at 154 mills of the Soutl. shows new business amounting to 5240 carloads, or 105,901,380 feet. Ship ments for the week reached a total" of 6032 carloads or 98,320,248 feet. The balance of unfilled orders was reported at 20,552 carloads or 401,565.528 feet. Shipments exceeded production by 18,709.265 feet, or 23.50 per cent. Orders exceeded production 26,290.397 feet or 33.02 per cent. Orders exceeded ship ments for the week by 7,581,132 feet, or 7.71 per cent. There was an increase In yellow pine orders over that of the previous week amounting to 2,581 13' feet. Thirty-four Inland Empire mills re porting to the Western Pine Manufac turers" Association advise of new busi ness amounting to 17,010,000 feet, while shipments for the week were 25,793, S87 feet. The balance of orders on hand at these 34 Inland Empire mills was reported at 61,463,087 feet. Inland Em pire shipments exceeded production 6.76 per cent and orders were below 30.25 percent. " Wednesday night the programme was of popular music and on Friday it was classical. Today some of the best known operatic selections will be pre sented and the programme especially arranged is to please the general pub lic. The Bkating r'ink and swimming tank doubtless will be well patronized. Yes terday there were great crowds at the park and a large number of picnic par ties passed the day on the grounds. Here is the programme arranged by Ferullo for today: Afternoon Grand march, JUda" (Verdi): overture. "Stradella," classical Flotow) ; ''Musical Bccne From Spain" (Langcy); Kypsy march dance. Habanera and Bolero; "La Sig-nora Delle Camelle," act I Verdi), prelude, Brlndisl, love duet and waltz finale; waltz, "Fllomena" Ferullo)); vocal olo, by Mlaa Victorine Hayes (selected); selection, "Naufthty Marietta" (Herbert). Nlg-ht "Pasao Dopplo Slnfonlco" ( Orlan do) ; overture, "Phedra" (Massenet) "Madam Butterfly, act 1 (Puccini); pre lude, "Faust" (Gounod) (a) Nalla inter mezzo, "Pas des Fleurs" (Dellbea); (b) "Ecstasy Reverie" (Ganne); vocal solo, by Miss Victorine Hayes (selected); "Remiclc'a Hits 11)16" (Lampe), the latest popular sonfs. GINSENG YIELDS PROFIT ESTACADA MAS HAS LAUGH OX FOR9IER SCOFFERS, Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY OUT Murlln T. Parka Temporarily Suc . ceeded by H. Iliiggins. Murlin T. Parks, for more than a year assistant boys' work secretary at the Y. M. C. A., has resigned to become identi fied with contractors who are now at work on the Interstate bridge. Harrison Huggins. ex-business man ager of the Lincoln High School Car dinal, will succeed Mr. Parks until Joe Tibbetts returns from the Y. M. C. A. camp at Spirit Lake. Mr. Huggins is a member of the United States Volunteer Lifesaving Corps, getting his training in the association physical department, and has been to the boys' camp for nine visits, some of them midwinter trips. BAND STAND COMPLETED East Side Iiusincss Men to Provide Dancing and Concerts. A new band stand erected by the Kast Side Business Men's Club at the northeast corner of East Alder and Fast Sixth streets will be used for a series of band ooncerts during the re mainder of the summer. The Musicians' Union has promised a complimentary band concert at the inauguration of the new band stand Thursday night, August 24. Electric lights have been strung along the streets' in the neighborhood of the band stand. Dancing also is to be enjoyed here by the general public SPECIAL CONCERTS AT OAKS Terrulo's Band to Give Programmes , in Afternoon and Evening. At Oaks Park today the Italian band master Ferullo and his galaxy of star musicians will give another of the pro grammoi for which they are famous. kFlve Years Ago Jerry Jones ITelgh- bors Doubted Wisdom, bat Fi nancial Success Results. Five years ago, Jerry Jones, of Esta cada was the recipient of much joking lrom the neighboring ranchers, for having planted an experimental crop of a few thousand ginseng plants. To day, the attention of many farmers is directed towards the Jones ginseng gardens, which comprise thousands of plants, ranging from 1 to 5 years old. The market price today for this medicinal root ranges from $6 to $7 per pound and already the Jones' gardens have sold a quantity suffi cient to pay the initial expenses, with the promise of several hundred pounds during the Spring of 1917. Today, eight more ginseng plantings have been made, with the plants rang ing from 1 to 4 years old, collectively representing quite an acreage of this marketable root. The Oregon grown plants mature about a year earlier than the Eastern grown product, with.about 13 plant roots furnishing a pound of the dried product; the roots becoming merchant able after the fourth year, with the fifth and sixth-year roots bringing higher prices. Coupled with the Twombly pepper mint acreage in Garfield, the Estacada country will soon be the mecca of the drug and extract buyers of the state. DRY WORKERS ARE ACTIVE Plans for Coming Campaign Are Made at Y. M. C. A. At the Y. M. C. A. yesterday prom inent dry workers met at luncheon to organize a committee to handle the dry campaign. J. P. Newell, of the Prohi bition State Committee, who presided, explained that while his committee had certain work of a party nature which would have to be done by themselves, there was much work in connection with the passage of the dry amend ment and the defeat of the brewers' amendment which could be done bet ter by a larger committee with wider influence, using the present organi zation to conduct the campaign. Those present formed themselves Into a new "Union Dry Committee" with power to add to their number. In har mony with these views. The names of several who were unable to be present but who had signified their willing ness to join such an organization were read and the officers of the new com mittee chosen. JOINT MEETING PLANNED . V Three Commitees Will Arrange Bridge Celebration. . The committee from the Chamber of Commerce on the celebration of the opening of the Interstate bridge at Vancouver will hold a joint meeting with the committee from Vancouver and a committee appointed by the Ad Club, about September 1, to perfect the plans for the celebration. Members .of the committee are: Frank B. Riley, chairman; Julius L. Meier, C. S. Jackson, J. H. Nolta, Rufus Holman, W. L. Boise, F. A. Freeman, Edgar B. Piper, W. O. Feenaughty, T. J. Cleeton, Charles F. Wright. W. M. Killingsworth, Dr. F. E. Moore. John F. Carroll, George E. Waggoner, M. G. Munly, John Burgard. F. I. Fuller, C. C. Colt. W. H. Daughtrey, John B. Yeon and Albert Sutton. Take Advantage of Special Offerings at Jenning's Economical Buyers Will Ba Quick to See the Remarkable Economies Here Presented on Furniture and Rugs 'ZJiilliiliilliillliilllliiillliilillliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiillliiiiiiilililillliiliiiiliiiiiiliiiillllllilllliilllltr 1 I A Week of Special Offerings in Garland Ranges i The fine GARLAND COMBINATION RANGE here illustrated is unquestiona- bly the .most Buccessf ul and economical two-fuel range ever devised. It burns either coal, wood or gas, enabling you to keep your kitchen cool in Summer and warm in Winter. Two fuels may be used simultaneously, thus giving you practically two ranges; the use of one fuel does not interfere with the other. The quality and the construction of these fine ranges are of the very highest type. The range shown here has a polished top, porcelain E panels and highly polish- ed sanitary tf?7C CZf nickel base. P GARLAND RANGES; 4- hole, with 14-inch oven and nickel-plated fit- - tings. Price . . .$32.40 GARLAND RANGES; 6-hole, with 16- inch oven and nickel-plated fittings. Price $37.25 E GARLAND RANGES; 6-hole, with 18- inch oven and nickel-plated fittings. E Price $42.75 GARLAND RANGES; 6-hole, with 18- inch oven, polished top, porcelain E panels and nickel-plated sanitary E base. Price $34.00 With any of the above ranges we give free all the necessary E : pipe and set the range up m your kitchen, ready for operation. I FREE This week we give absolutely free with every GARLAND RANGE pur- chased, a beautiful 42-piece BLUEBIRD DINNER SET, of the full retail value ; of $o.50. E riiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Summer Is Going--Down Go Prices! AFlurry in Curtains! All Crass Rutrs AH Crex Rues All Del- S3 j tmii.ii ')J;Wm'fii,ii i p rni;mjM I !"rT'j!:i:; 'iii'lfelii Fall Showing of Beautiful Floor Coverings RICH FABRICS AT POPULAR PRICES Our Eastern representative 'placed early orders with many of the largest carpet mills in the country binding contracts were made before the advance in prices. That is the reason why we now show the largest stock of new Fall Carpets and Rugs in the entire Northwest at prices which cannot be met by houses less favorably situated. We courteously invite inspection and solicit your orders on the basis of Fabric, Pattern, Quality, Price. A Few Patterns Shown in Our Corner Window Stock Shown on Our Second Floor. This Week's Special Offerings in Fine Rugs . A Rare Opportunity to Buy Standard Rugs at Less Than Normal Prices. Regular $65 Bigelow Bagdad Wilton Rugs, 9x12; a number of specially selected patterns, made from the best grade dt fine worsted yarns. Offered this week at only $38 25 Regular $65 Oxford Wilton Rugs, 9x12. A few specially selected patterns, offered at. . ."!$37.50 Regular $55 Shuttleworth Wilton Rugs, 9x12. A limited number of these fine rugs at. . .S34i75 Regular $45 Taprac Wilton Rugs, 9x12. A few patterns from regular stock reduced to $3150 SHOWN ON OUR SECOND FLOOR All Grass Rugs All Crex Rugs All Del tox Rugs All Hammocks All Porch Ham mocks Offered this week at Incisive Re ductions to Close! The above rugs in sizes 9x12, 8x10, 6x9 and in the smaller sizes. ALL SHOWN ON OUR SECOND FLOOR Dozens of odd pairs of fine Lace and Scrim Curtains and half pairs of hand some portieres go on sale tomorrow at exactly One-Half Regular Price A Special Sale of Dining Tables Tables of the usual "Jenning" quality, attractively reduced for this week. ' Regular $16 Solid Oak Dining Tables, 42-inch top, 6-foot extension, fumed finish. Priced $11.25 Regular $21 Solid Oak Dining Tables, 45-inch top, 6-foot extension, fumed finish. Priced S14 7 awc uiar i .u oviiu iuaiicicu uai, uimng laoies, 40-incn i top, 6-foot extension, fumed finish. Reduced to. .$19.80 Regular $38 Quartered Oak Dining Tables, 54-inch top, 8- foot extension,, claw feet, dull golden finish $25.75 Regular $11.50 Oak Dining Chairs to match; genuine leather slip seat. Reduced to $0.75 Regular $70 Quartered Oak Dining Tables, 52-inch top, 8-foot extension, massive pedestal, dull golden finish. Re duced to $42.50 Regular $80 Solid Quartered Oak Dining Tables, 60-inch top, 12-foot extension, massive pedestal, with claw feet, dull golden finish. Reduced to $52.50 Regular $14 Oak Dining Chairs to match, genuine leather slip seat. Reduced to $9.25 Henry Jenoing & Sons "The Home of Good Furniture" Washington Street at Fifth 7 EUGENIGREVIS10NURGED Dlt. H. I". M'KA V SAYS PRESENT Z.AW HAS SEKIOVS DEFECTS. Principle of Measure Is Held Necessary to Best Interests of State Women's Protection Need Shown. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 19. (To the Editor.) I have been deeply Interested in the reading- of your remarks on the eugenic law; also your editorial in reference to a criticism of your stand by another paper, and was rather sur prised by the statement, which was credited to Dr. Foster, president of the Social Hygiene Society. It is, I think, unwise on the part of our press, where competition exists be tween papers, one a Republican, the other supporting Democratic) principles, to disagree, criticise and ridicule some thing appearing in the other and pay ing no attention to the merit contained therein, although acknowledged by 89 per cent of the readers to have such. If this were not done so frequently the press of today could accomplish more for the good and welfare of the community and be a much greater pow er to attain the end which all good citizens desire the improvement and making of laws, net only pertaining to the public health, but to all other mat ters which would make our citizenship much happier and brighter. Jd regard to what appeared In your paper in two or three issues last week on the eugenic law: These articles. If read by any person free from prejudice, possessing intellect, and one who would give it a moment's thought, I cannot understand why they could arrive at any other conclusion than that you did not attack the intent of the law, but the faulty construction thereof, and by so doing educate your readers to take some steps to rescind the act or make THREE-TON BOOM IS HOISTED TO ROOF OF PITTOCK BLOCK. i - - - V K "- TIMBER MORE THAN lOO FEET I.OXi NEARING TOP OP STRUCTURE. 1 The work of hoisting a three-ton boom to the roof of the Pittock block as a preliminary to the extension of the 40-foot steel smoke stack 50 more feet was accomplished successfully Thursday afternoon by a gang of workmen and a donkey engine. The attention of several hundred people passing in the neighborhood of the building was ar rested by the spectacle, and the crowd continued to "assist" until the giant timber had been swung safely over the parapet of the roof. The boom is to be used with the derrick which the Northwestern Klectric Company is erecting upon the roof of the building. It is 110 feet in length and weighs about three tons. The lengthening of the huge smokestack of the central heating plant In the basement of the Pittock block will proceed as soon as the derrick is placed. The additional 60 feet will be hoisted from the street in three sections, weighing three tons each. The improved stack then will tower 90 feet above the roof line and is expected to give a much better draft to the -furnaces below. amendments which might be necessary to carry out the hope of the people. Every physician and, I am sure, every layman realizes the injury done by the marriage of persons one or both of whom are suffering from the social diseases common amongst peoples of the civilized globe. After the Social Hygiene Society was formed the writer and two or three others physicians who had experience in the treatment of these diseases were invited to give their views in regard to recommending action to prevent the spread of such. At that time, as far as I can recall, the formulation or pas sage of this so-called eugenic law was not mentioned. Previous to the meeting of the Legis lature when the act was passed, the present law was framed. H. H. Moore took a very prominent part In It, and I belive he was advised principally by our former secretary of the Health Board. Dr. Calvin S. White. Mr. Moore, if I am not mistaken, is secretary of the society. I Interviewed these gentlemen on two occasions and attempted to show them the weak parts of the law. I said to Mr. Moore and to Dr. White that if the law was passed In the wording contem plated it would fall to accomplish the desire of the society and would give every man who could obtain a health certificate a false security. What other conclusion could he arrive at? Might he not say to himself: "I have no disease. I am perfectly sound. I can become the father of a child whose blood is free from the dreaded disease which I contracted two years ago. I am a happy man. Dr. Curecure. who treat ed me, was all right; he guaranteed to cure me in three months and certainly did it. It cost me a good sum, but it was worth the money. "Had I let Dr. Honesty treat me. 1 would not be well yet; he told me it would take several years before I could marry and that my blood would have to be examined quite frequently to see If It were negative, and that each ex amination would cost from j to $10. He said that It would have to be tested two months after 1, had quit treatment Sworn Statement Cited. "Just think of that. See what I have saved. I paid Dr. Careless $2.50 and he not only told me that I was all right, but gave me a cworn statement to that effect. He never took my blood at all! just asked me few questions, made a slight examination and signed his name in the presence of a notary, who stamped it with the great seal of Oregon. All the notary charged me was 50 cents, and you bet I am a happy man 7" The Wasserman test for syphilis, and the one generally used is rather compli cated, and to be reliable it is necessary that the person making the test is spe cially trained and equipped with labor atory facilities. Some specialists have their own laboratory for such work, while others prefer to send the patient to medical laboratories maintained by experts in this line. Frequently the physician takes the blood specimen from the patient and sends this to the laboratory for report, for which the sum of tS has to be paid by the physi cian. This is the cost to the physician for one of these social diseases. Then he is expected to make another test for the more common of the two, which, according to statistics. Is responsible for surgical treatment Sn more than 5 per cent of operative cases in women. The percentage of deaths In this 65 per cent depends on tie experience of the operator and progress of the disease, as well as the generative organs or parts thereof attacked. This disease Is also responsible for 95 per cent of blindness in children from birth. , Present Law Failure. It Is certainly time to take steps at least to lessen the spread of these so cial diseases, and the Oregon Social Hygiene Society has done some -good work in the matter of education: but. as you stated, it has certainly failed to obtain the results expected of the pres ent eugenic law in regard to examina tion fit the male. With your view I agree In every respect, the loss of rev enue which rightfully belongs to our county and state i not, in my opinion, the greatest fault. Let me relate one of the many Inci dents of which I have personal knowl edge: A gentleman came to my office some months ago and, while I had known him for 15 years, I had never known him in a professional way. I knew that he was a widower for seven years. He told me he was to be married the following evening and intended taking a. honeymoon trip which "would last two months. "But," he said, "this is a new thing for me. I am compelled to have a certificate before I can get my license. "When are you to be married T" I asked him. "Tomorrow evening." Then I said, "If I examine you, your wedding will have to be postponed for at least three days." "You are joking. Doctor, are you not?" said he. "I mean It," I replied, and told him the nature of the examlnatioTi and why it would take so long. "Why, there is nothing the rrvitter with me. Come Into the next "oom and I will prove It to you." Disease la Indicated. When I followed he made the usual exhibition, which is sufficient, I sup pose. In most of the examinations now made. I told him that this did not prove anything and asked him to give me a sample of urine, this being one of the tests necessary. After I obtained this, centrif uged It and stained the sediment, I convinced him that he was far from cured from an attack which he then acknowledged having had. "Why, Dr. So-and-Jjo pronounced me cured six months ago," he said. "What do you think of that? What will I do?" I said: "Postpone your wedding and go to the lady you intend marrying. Tell her the truth and promise to con tlnue treatment until free from the disease. Then. If she is willing, get married." "I could never do that." he answered. "What would 6he think of me?" "She will think more of you than ever." I told him. I then said: "Mr. Doe. supposing you had obtained the certificate from me or from any other physician, you mar ried the lady, and In two weeks saw evidence of trouble. Would you not con clude that the lady you married should have obtained a certificate: also that from her you had contracted the dis ease? This you would be sure of. In asmuch as you had the sworn state ment of the physician that you were free from disease," He then said with vehemence: "I would think of a divorce." . - . "Yes." said I, "and your lawyer In his plea to the Jury "would eonvince them that she was'tha guIItyone." Mr. Editor.-Is it not possible for such to happen? What an Injustice to the poor woman. Just thlpk of it. This cer tainly will happen If It has not hap pened already under the present eu genlo law, I would like to say at this time that I read of this marriage hav ing taken place on the appointed day. Bride Is la Dascrr. ,The gentleman referred to obtained his certificate from some physician who was satisfied with a slight examina tion. No doubt he received the sum of $2.50,- the amount fixed. by law. The bridegroom has not yet returned from his honeymoon. His -wife will be in hospital, perhaps In a few months. If she survives the. operation she will never be a mother. As" for him. may his conscience give - .htm troubled dreams. - - i . I am convinced that this law should be wiped out completely, and if we ar to have another, let us have one and enforce it. I wonld suggest that a law be passed compelling man and woman to ohtnin health cert m-at before marriage. The law should be so drawn that its operation shall be placed in the hands of the State Health Board, that the state equip laboratories nec essary for this work, and that the au thority to appoint and select qualified examiners be placed in this body. The members of this commission to regulate salaries of such examiners and make rules to carry out the work. That each person examined shall pay a fee, amount to be fixed by statute. This, with the sum appropriated to the So cial Hygiene Society, which amounted, I believe, to $15,000, would be a step in paying expenses. If this were done I am reasonably sure, the numbers of marriages of people suffering from either of these diseases would be small, and the state would have its reward in the birth in crease of healthy children. . The examination of the female may appear, to . some, radical, but let me state here, to accomplish what is at tempted, it is necessary. HARRY F. M'KAT. Theater, died at her home on Twelfth street yesterday. Mrs. Pierong had been ill about four months, and for some time there had been little hope for her recovery, lsesides her son she is survived by her husband, with whom she came to Portland from Cleveland, Ohio, two years afro. Funeral services will take place at the Finley Chapel on Monday at 1 o'clock. IiOwls to Call Highway I$ids. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 19 (Spe cial.) Next week the Lewis County Commissioners will call bids for the building of about a half mile of pave ment on the road leading north from Centralia. The farmers had $4000 to spend on the improvement of the road and voted to use it for hard-surface instead of graveling to the county line. Hendricks & Ward, who are building a mile of pavement on the Pacific High way at Forest, have been ordered by the County Commissioners to work a double shift. Xick rierong's Mother Dies. ,MJ"S.Jhn Plern "her of, DSSi ,: rbsnpc Nick Plerony. manager of the Strand throat and rhnt into Arrordinic to n. Vienna thront peciIit. benoneial exerrw, as H torr muscles or the action. BUILDING UP STRENGTH After a severe illness, or some times without 'that .. misfortune, many people do not gain strength as they should. Often this is be cause the food "taken is not rel ished and does not go to then?Jc ing of rich blood. Nature should then be aided. It will usually be the case that in the mucous membranes that line most of the body there will be areas of stagnation, -with the blood engorged instead of cir culating. When these are In the stomach or bowels the food fer ments when it might be making strength. . Pfriina dispels stagnation in these membranes, invigorates the digestion, tones up the bodily func tions, overcomes all catarrhal con ditions and starts the organs to working properly.. After illness it Is a good tonic,- used by all with safety. Liquid or tablet form each with the same principles whichever Is more convenient, or may be used together. Maualln Is the Ideal laxative. It cleans the .waste from the system. iqdcb up las liver and helps you overcome the constl natlon habit. r Safe, pleas ant U I i O B ' tlve. Liquid or Cindy tablets. . The Parens Co Co Iambus, O. a. . . - v ww - mm an d Be Loved Is the Motto of This Pretty Girl! I start my day with a smile, she says, not only because my teeth are so nicely fixed, but if you are lonely, if your heart aches, and breaks, if nobody loves you if you are not beautiful smile. Wear it 24 hours of the day 3G5 days out of the year every year in your life. But be sure to have good teeth. v. v . ..- '. . . " . ; X I ' " v V - ' '-X - . nm " : . . ji- ... - I 11 1 ' -- ' , .A '. ' ' '' K 'I , , -i v i . . - i - v . . . - AFTER THE ACCIDENT. NATURE'S SMILE RESTORED Nature teeth are vastly different, greatly superior to ordinary arti ficial teeth. They are -built into your mouth as firmly as nature's own, in size and shape and exact tint. You can bite, chew and smile with them in perfect confidence and comfort. Flesh Colored Plates $10.00 Good Plates, Ordinary. Rubber.'. $5.00 Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to JjvJ.OO Gold Fillings, from SI.OO 22-K Gold Crowns 83.50 to $5.00 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00 Extracting 50 "" . . - ' - S " ! St ' " . ;. ' U I - " C :V-.' "I : DON'T HESITATE TO COME BECAUSE I . ADVERTISE Any one who has a good thing to offer ought to let the people know. Your department store does it; your bank advertises, and the dentist who has the knowledge and the facilities for serving you better for less money surely ought to tell you about it. My Practice Is Limited High Class Dentistry Only. IS - Year "Written Guarantee. . Open Nights bsSE Electro-Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS PORTLAND, OR., nm l i.tiga aiiif y-mM-. iutw.w.u .i I'l-ia s ji. V