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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1916)
14 MORE PROTECTION FROM FIRE ASKED MEDFORD SOLOIST WHO ACCOMPANIES MRS. E. B. JI EASTERN OREGON CAMPAIGN, TRIP. HAN LEY ON d-.fr, IK. I Jt c '. m a v u o t c i Several East Side Districts Organize Move to Secure Additional Truck. ONE HELD INSUFFICIENT ( 1 r'.V.'.".. Favorable Action Is Expected of City Commissioners Increase ot Taxes Opposed as Xot Xccd ed for Turpose. People in Laurelhurst. in Rose City Park, Sunnyside, Irvington, Alameda 1'ark, Beaumont and other Kast Side districts want better fire protection. They have presented their requests to the City Commissioners and are looking forward to favorable action. They point out that the immense terri tory east of the river has the service of but a single automatic fire truck with ladders long- enough to reach the roof of an ordinary two-story dwelling. The movement for 'a new truck was started several months ago by the Laurelhurst Club and now has been Joined by various other civic organiza tions east of the river. A meeting of Interested persons was held in room 400 Oregonian building a lew days ago. Organized effort was started for additional apparatus. J. C. ICngllsh was elected chairman of the committee and Herbert S. McCutchan secretary. Tax InrrriM' Opposed. It was plainv from expressions of nearly everyone present, that the peo7 pie back of this movement are op posed to any increase in the, tax rate. They think the desired improvement can be had without raising taxes. Moreover, they point out that more than $15,000,000 worth of property is in constant danger of serious fire under existing conditions. Present at the meeting were: Fire Chief Dowell. Fire Marshall Stevens and Battalion Chief Holden. Others present were: J. C. English, F. E. Reed. H. S. McCutchan. N. C. Pike, A. C. Holmes. Dr. J. P. Tamiesie, B. L,. Hausom, C. "VV. Hayhurst, Dr. J. Emil Nelson, S. B. Cooke, Conrad F. Olson, Hugh L. Glenn, Herbert Gordon, Dr. C. F. 1-auderdale, Ben F. Greene, Dr. U H. Howland, Dr. T. B. Brandon, W. J. Hofmann, Dr. A. Laidlaw, Mr. Tor rey and others. Mr. Pike, in addressing the meet ing, pointed out that many school buildings are in the affected district and that the truck at Third and Pine streets, which is the only one avail able for service on the East Side, is frequently required to respond to calls on the West Side. Delays in return ing to its station confront the East Side with additional fire hazard. Affected Schools Listed. A survey of the situation disclosed the following public schools and other public institutions in the affected district: Franklin High. Washington High. Arleta. Beaumont. Brooklyn, Buckman, Clinton Kelly, Creston," East Moreland, Fernwood, Glencoe, Glen haven, Gregory Heights, Hawthorne, Hoffman, Holladay, Hudson, Kerns, I.eweliyn, South Mount Tabor. Lowna dale. Mount Tabor, Richmond, Rose City,' Sellwood. Stephens, Sunnyside, Woodmere, Woodstock, Reed College, Sellwood Hospital, Altenheim German Home. Oddfellows' Home, Father Gregory's Schools, Onne Jarvas SaniJ tariuni. three-story frame; Catholic schools and convents at Seventy-sixth and East Morrison and East Salmon, Finsier Home, Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety. Allen private school and many others. An instance of the disastrous effects of inadeuu;e fire protection in this territory was the recent fire at the home of J. M. Leiter in Laurelhurst. The available ladders were not long enough to reach the roof of the house and the building was almost destroyed. The recent meeting arranged for the appointment of a committee of one rep resentative from each of the following organisations to confer with the City Council on the subject: East Side Business Men's Club. Irvington Club. Hose City Park Club, Alameda Park Club, Hawthorne and Belmont-street organizations. Mount Scott, Mount Tabor. Sunnyside, Woodstock. Reed College. Beaumont, Laurelhurst Club, Sellwood Club and the various Parent Teacher Associations. - j, it?- 4 i AVLTjNOAAA Table d'Hote $1 Dinner -5:30 P. M. Till 8 P. M. ... MENU Orange Blossom Cocktail. -Toke Point Oysters Half Shell Hearts of Celery Salted Nuts Cream of Tomato , ' Consomme Nizam Boiled Royal Chinook Salmon Sauce Normand Potatoes Natural Calf's Head Saute & la Financiere Cardinal Punch ' Roast Spring Chicken Stuffed Giblet Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Spring Lamb Mint Sauce Mashed or Boiled Potatoes Green Peas Combination Salad i Apple, Blackberry or Pumpkin Pie Caramel Custard Pudding Chocolate Sundae Coffee . " Sacred symphony concert in main lobby by Multnomah Augmented Orchestra 23. from X TV M to l fl T AT k i J- I I i STUDENTS VISIT. PLANT PHARMACY CLASS SEES WORKINGS OF BLUMAlKR-FRAMv HOUSE. MRS. BF.RT AXDEBSON. Although political campaigning for a President is new work for Mrs. Bert Anderson, of Medford, she has taken to it with a will and is aiding Mrs. E.- B. Hanley, now on a speaking tour of Eastern Oregon, to win votes for Hughes. She is doing it. however, with songs, not speeches. She gives solos at the meetings Mrs. Hanley holds and the greetings both are receiving in the interior are most hearty. Mrs. Anderson is a dramatic mezzo-soprano with a voice of splendid range, that Is aid to have operatic quality. She has a great interest In the campaign and is anxious and willing to work hard for the election of Mr. Hughes. Personally, she is unassuming and attractive and comes of distinguished ancestry. She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. On the present trip she is abandoning her usual adherence to the classics in her musical programmes and is giving campaign songs. CITY JOBS DOUBLE Employes in 1906 Were 735 but Reach 1761 in 1916. Max Loeweiinoii Kstate Is $100,000. An estate valued at $100,000 was left by Max Leowenson. who died in Port land, October 1. according to the peti- PAYROLLS ALSO INCREASE City Auditor's Keport Shows Gain of From $151,511 to $161,705 In 1 O Years Force In Each of Departments Compared. ) Where 735 employes handled the af fairs of the city government in 1906, it takes 1761 now. according to a state ment issued yesterday by City Auditor Barbur.' The statement shows a com parison of the number of employes in each department during the month of November each year from 1906 to 1915 and durfng September of 1916. In addition to showing an Increase of nearly 150 per cent In employes in 10 years it shows a material increase in the salaries paid. In 1912, the last year of the old Councilmanic form of gov ernment In Portland, there were 1772 employes receiving a total of $151, 511.17. while this year there are 1761 employes receiving $161,705.76. Following is part of Mr. Barbur's statement showing the employes and the payroll in 1906 and the correspond ing figures for 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916: burg hardware merchant, yesterday went before City Recorder R. L. Whip ple, entered a plea of guilty on a charge of conducting a nuisance and was fined $50. Mr. Sykes maintained that the liquor was placed in his store without his knowledge, and he denied any attempt to evade or violate the local option law. At the time of Syke's arrest the officers confiscated a par tially filled cask of beer. SPOKANE HAS FIGHT ON Telephone Company Seeks to 1 te st rain Franchise Cancellation. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 21. Injunc tion proceedings against the city of Spokane were begun here today in the Federal District Court by the Home Telegraph & Telephone Company to re strain the City Commissioners from carrying out a resolution recently adopted to cancel the telephone com pany's franchise for alleged violations of its provisions. The company denies any violation of its franchise provisions, and asserts that the attempted revocation of its franchise would mean forfeiture of its property without due process of -law and would violate the Federal Consti tutional provision involving the im pairment of contracts. The court ordered the City Commis sioners to appear October 30 to show cause. - Oregon Agricultural College Party After Inspection of Laboratories Guests at Luncheon. Football wasn't the only attraction that brought the boys and girls of the Oregon Agriculture.: College to Port land yesterday. No, indeed. Some of them combined study with their quest for pleasure. The class in pharmacy, for instance, devoted the morning to' an inspection of the Blumauer-Frank drug labora tories. About 70 students were in the party. . They were conducted through the great plant from beginning to end. They saw drugs in the process of manu facture and observed how a big whole sale drug house Is operated. The class was in charge of Professor Adolph Zlefle, head of the department of phar macy. At noon the entire party was enter tained at luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel by officials of the Blumauer Frank Company. The occasion was en livened by the explosive sounds of col lege! yells, songs and other vocal dem onstrations. Nearly all the class members are resi dents of Oregon and Washington and most of them are the sons or daughters of retail druggists who are sending their children to school so that they may, ultimately, succeed in the con duct ot the business. Following are the names of those who were in the party: W. W. Ball, A. F. Becker, O. I. Ben son, Myrtle Branstetter, II. E. Carrol, M. R. Chlpman, H. Cummins, F. M. Cur ry, M. M. Donnel, Mary Dunn, E. J. Farlow, F. B. Flanery, J. O. Foley, 1.. S. Fox, J. O. Genoud, F. A. Gilfillan, E. A Graham, Helen Grover, R. L. Harris, C L. Horner, Echo Hunt, O. Li. Ireland, M. C. Kaegl, H. L. Lamar. J. E. Lawson, O. M. Lemmon, C. E. Meyers, Don New man, R. M. Peeler, H. A. Prather, E. A. Spika, E. C. Spires. V. L. Staats. G. A. Staiger, G. C. Stephens, Katherine Waite, A. J. Woodcock, Professor A. Ziefle and Mrs. Ziefle, I. L. Betzel, Ellen Cochran, Ellen Bass, Olin Druyton, W. G. Palmer and C. E. Pryor. ALLEGED ASSAILANT TAKEN TI. 31. Alderman Accused of Beating and Robbing. T. A. Vogcl. H. M. Alderman was arrested yester day afternoon by City Detectives Mo loney, Swennes. Leonard and LaSalle, on the charge of assault and robbery. For more than a week the police have Justice. of the Peace B. F. Rollins with practicing law while a Justice of the Peace, and Constable M. M. Squire with having made a threat of bodily Injury. Both complaints were thrown out. PARENTS TO MEET ALL DAY Buck man Arranges Kxhlbit and Pro gramme for October 25. The Buckman Parent-Teacher Circle will meet October 25, both afternoon and night, in the - schoolhousc. East Twelfth and Burnside streets. The afternoon meeting will open at 2 o'clock, when all of those interested are invited to view the junior exhibit. At 3 o'clock Livingston L. Summers, su pervisor of manual training in the Portland schools, will give a talk on "Industrial Life for the Child." Sev eral songs will be given by the Buck man chorus. At 8 o'clock the measures to be voted on at the next election will be dis: cussed by students of Reed College. Vocal numbers will be offered by Freda Keller O Brlen and Leslie Werschkul while a violin solo will be given by ELKS PLAN BIG BANQUET Gala Affair Set for November 3, 27th Anniversary of Lodge. The Portland Lodge of Elks will be 27 years old on Friday, November 3. The boys are going to celebrate appro priately. With delightful iconoclasm the com mittee is going to shatter traditions of the past. Instead of dishing up the regulation smoker and open house, they are going to have a more fashionable ST. PAUL TO HAVE SHOW Programme Is Arruugcd and List of Prizes Offered. ST. PAUL, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) The fourth annual Corn Show will be held here Saturday, November 11. A list of prizes has been put up for farm products, women's work and children's work. All places of business will close in the afternoon and a programme will be given commencing at 1 o clock, There will be a tug-ot'-war. foot races and pony races on the streets at 4 P. M. Among the prominent speakers will be O. M. Plummer. of Portland; L. J Chapin, D. C. Freeman and E. E. Fa ville and a professor from Oregon Ag ricultural College. Cornrai-ing. seed corn selecting and testing and livestock raising will be the subjects discussed, Salesman Surprises by Marriage. W. P. Prindle, a salesman for Wad hams & Co., wholesale grocers, sur prised his co-workers and friends by announcing ne had married Mrs. Lettie Elizabeth Cummins. The ceremony took place on Wednesday in the First Congregational Church. The rirst tnu mation the firm had that a wedding was to be solemnized was the card placed on Mr. Prindle's desk bearing these words "Gone to get married. Back in the morning. Maybe." Mr. Prindle will return to his work on Monday. He will reside at 771 Kast Seventy-first street North. Mayor's Office Bureau of Fire Bureau of Police Bureau of Health Municipal Court Pound ". Motion Picture Censor Commissioner of Finance Bureau of Purchases Municipal Garage Municipal Shop City Treasurer. Public Market Bureau of Licenses Commissioner of Public Affairs... -City Attorney Bureau of Parks -tCity Hall , , ''Free Employment Bureau.,.-.... Weights and Measures Public Auditorium - Commissioner of Public Works Commissioner of Public Utilities. : Street Cleaning Garbage Disposal ;- Bureau of Water Works ;Civil service 'Auditor Salary of Council Motor Bus Inspection............ 190 Em p. 2 211 107 16 -1912 1913 1914- 4 23 8 97 79 149 1 15 13 Salary. Emp. Salary. Emp. Salary. Emp. Salarv. $ 475.00 2 $ 550.00 4 $ 830.00 3 $ 750.00 13.607.02 334 29.920.56 392 36.547.95 412 39.114.74 8.821.66 302 28.480.77 300 29.605.81 310 30.175.93 1.240.00 20 1.907.50 32 3.102.50 39 3.307.32 250.00 3 330.00 . 3 330.00 3 495.00 254.00 5 436.13 5 481.34 ' 5 477.82 .... 2 501.66 2 501.63 6 675.013 !t 945.00 .... 3 215.00 19 1.444.25 14 1.050.50 525.00 9 1,145.00 11 1,355.00 12 1.344.00 3 144.99 2 "S41.66 3 591.66 550.00 10 1.430.00 12 1.505.00 10 1.605.00 1,413.10 74 5.815.76 105 8.185.71 94 6.792.25 595.00 12 1,000.00 15 1.168.33 17 1,129.99 2 175.00 3 177.50 . 2 188.25 2 275.00 2 250.00 2 50.00 1915 191 6.918.05 4,010.90 9.313.70 100.00 1,800.00 325.00 Emp. 4 4 53 33 38 4 & 1 2 9 '4 7 13 3 10 99 17 333 216 19 381 2 31 15 29,649.95 16.011.65 1.625.00 28.126.35 185.00 4.072.50 375.00 287 4 221 19 267 2 28 26,475.87 791.66 17.156.51 1.487.15 20.387.50 195.00 3.605.00 293 4 234 20 310 3 35 26.986.16 791.65 17.469.63 1.665.25 23.930.30 300.00 4.105.00 291 4 233 19 241 3 27 Salary. $ 850.00 42,931.85 30.413.91 3.415.00 645.00 475.00 90.00 501.65 890.00 309.00 650.0-0 1,257.66 183.00 636.65 1.689.66 7.362.77 " 1.093.00 190.00 250.00 25,583.36 796.65 18.116.51 1.696.50 19.868.50 310.00 3.545.00 Emp. 4 484 300 37 4 .""i 2 7 3 17 18 2 1 4 10 100 19 4 2 3 242 4 202 120 240 3 27 100.00 Salary. $ 841.68 43.271.94 29.893.97 3.725.83 615.00 90.00 501.65 779.67 255.50 1.178.09 1.400.36 183.00 150.00 661.65 1.735.00 7.589.31 1,271.66 400.00 250.00 450.00 23,210.55 - 796.65 16.069.60 1.671.50 20,847.52 295.00 3,440.73 "lo'o.OO Totals '. 735 $ 50.198.43 1772 $151,511.17 1741 $156,823.40 1842 $164,527.09 1797 $163,851.17 1761 $161,705.76 tion filed for probate in the County Court yesterday. Mrs. Minnie Loewen sen. widow, and three daughters, Ade laide Selling. Dorothy Loewenson and j I'.lla Louise Loewenson are the heirs. , The property consists of notes and i mortgages valued at $58,250 and real , property worth $41,760. j Sutherlin Gets China "Pheasants. SUTHERLIN. Or., Oct, 2L (Special.) Sixty young China pheasants were received at Sutherlin this week from .the state game farm at Corvallis and ;they were liberated by the local Rod . and Gun Club. Owing to the whole , sale killing of the birds by hunters ; last year and the unfavorable Winter ; and Spring, pheasants were particu larly scarce here this season. Bridge Over liewis Proposed. RIDGEF1ELD. Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) It is probable that a new bridge will be constructed over the east fork of Lewis River soon, as plans for the reconstruction of the old Pacific High way bridge over this stream were diS' cussed at an adjourned meeting' of the County Commissioners today. ACCUSED CLOTHIER HELD Morris Z. Brown Must Answer, to Grand Jury on Theft Charge. On the testimony of Edward Kellner, a, young harvest hand, of Beflingham, Wash., Morris Z. Brown, clothier, of 46 North Third street, was held to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Lang guth yesterday afternoon on a charge of larceny. Brown was permitted to go on his own recognizance. Seeking work in the shipyards, Kell ner came to the city on Friday. He maintains that he exchanged a suit of clothes in Brown's store, forgetting to remove, $100 In currency from the vest pocket., On his return for the money he was told that it it had not been found in his clothing. Boseburg Merchant Fined $50. KOSEBURG, Or., Oct. 2L (Special.) Although he disclaimed any knowl edge that liquor had been left in the I rear of XUS ctore. S. K. Sykes, a Rose sought for the assailant of J. A. Vogel. an optician, who was robbed In the Chester Hotel on Friday, October 13. It Is alleged that vogel was decoyed to the hotel, where he was severely beaten and despoiled of $6 in cash and $50 worth of optical supplies, and was arrested later on the charge of drunk enness. His story of the robbery was first told in court. Dollie Thompson. Alderman's com panion, was also placed under arrest by the detectives, but was shortly af terward released without any charge being made against her. Arrest Apparently Reprisal. Harry P. Taylor, county paving in spector and motorcycle officer, appeared in Municipal Court yesterday to answer to the charge of speeding. He was de fended by Deputy District Attorney Ryan, because at the time of the al leged infraction Taylor was upon coun ty business. It was so clearly shown that Taylor's arrest was the outgrowth of the recent apprehension of a traffic violator on the Columbia Highway that Judge Langguth summarily dismissed i the case. but wholly informal banquet at the Multnomah Hotel. Eating will start at 6:30 and as soon as the meal is disposed of a succession of novelty entertainment enterprises will be turned loose. Fred Wagner, Henry Harlan and W. J. McGinn are In charge of arrange ments and promise a rattling good time, Invitations are limited to iiiKs only, visiting members as well as Portland members being welcome. The banquet room will accommodate about 500 and to place the fun within the reach of all the committee has fixed the price of plates at $1 each. Moscow to Hear Governor. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 21. (Special.) The Democratic county central com mittee announces that Governor Alex ander, who 13 a candidate to succeed himself, will speak here next Tuesday night. Gretsham Charges p'ail. GRESHAM. Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.) A complaint preferred by Milo G King was up before the grand Jury this week for investigation, charging CURED HIMSELF OF DRINKING HEATING STOVES SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF UNINTER RUPTED SUCCESS IN THE PRODUCTION OF BRIDGE, BEACH & CO.'S STOVES AND RANGES HAS BEEN DUE TO A CONSISTENT POLICY OF MAINTAINING A FIRST-CLASS QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE LINE. AS A RESULT "SUPERIOR" STOVES AND RANGES ENJOY A REPUTATION SECOND TO NONE. NONE CAN BE BETTER MADE AND ' NONE GIVE THE USER GREATER SATISFACTION. .EVERY PURCHASER RECEIVES FULL VALUE IN BUYING THIS WELL-KNOWN MAKE. AT A COST NO GREATER THAN IS ASKED FOR INFERIOR MAKES. CALL IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF WOOD AND COAL BURNERS. OUR STOCK IS LARGE, THE LARGEST IN THE NORTHWEST, AND OFFERS THE BUYER A WIDE RANGE OF CHOICE. BASKET GRATES FOR THE FIREPLACE ANDIRON'S SPARK. GUARDS FIRE SCREENS FIRE SETS PERFECTION OIL HEATERS Honeyman Hardware Company FOURTH AT ALDER PORTLAND'S LARGEST HARDWARE STORE. VASSAR GIRLS BILLED PAGEANT OF ATHESA" IS TO BE SHOWN HERE. Celebration of 50th Anniversary or Founding; of College for Women to Be Featured at Globe. An Institution once there wait Of learning and ot knuwledK, That had, upon Its high brick front , A Vaasar Female Colk-gc The maidens fair could not enjoy Their bread and milk anil porrldfre. For. Krafn on th?lr forks anu jioons Was .Vasuar Female College. Vhat happened to the "female" in the sign and on the spoons, thowwho visit the Globe Theater the afternoon of Saturday, October 28. will discover. At 2 and 4 F. M. moving pictures are to be shown of the "Pageant of Athena," written and produced by the Ftudents of Vaasar College to com memorate the 50th anniversary of the founding of Vassar by' Mathew Vaa sar. There will be pictures of the commencement of the 1916 class, of which Miss Margaret Montague, of Portland, was a member. Views of the grounds and college activities will pre cede the pageant film. The days when "female" adorned the spoons and bootjacks were supplied to each student marked the opening of the first large college for women, just at the close of the Civil War. when to go to college was an unwomanly thing for a woman to do. The delightful way in which college men and women - from all over the. country gathered to pay honor to Vas sar in the celebration of her 50th birth day was deeply appreciated by all her alumnae and students. The most striking feature of th. celebration was the "Pageant of Athena," but the students' conferenro held during the week was noteworthy. Well-known alumnae of Vasear are: Maria Mitchell, the astronomer: Juliit Lathrop, chief of the children's bureau; Katharine B. Davis, head of-the parol board of New York City: Ellen H. Rich ards, the pioneer in household eco nomics: Mrs. -'va Perry Moore, presi dent of the National Council of Women of the United States; Eva March Tap pan. Edith Rickert, Elizabeth Wood bridge Morris, Jean Webster, Margaret Sherwood and Juliet Wilbor Tompkins. ltritisli Shipowner Dead. IvONDON. Oct. 21 Sir William Ben jamin Bowring. of Liverpool, a ship owner, is dead. He was born In 1S37. Los Angeles Man Gives Out a Simple Home Recipe That Banished His Desire for Liquor. Mr. Carl Smith, living at 615 V S. Grand Avenue. Los Angeles. Calif., cured himself of the liquor habit with a simple home recipe. In a recent statement Mr. Smith said: "I took two high-priced treatments for the liquor habit, both of which failed. Then I heard of the following simple recipe which I tried. It quickly banished my desire for liquor and greatly benefited my health. To 3 ounces of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Compound and 10 grains of pepsin. Take a teaspoonful three times a day. It is perfectly harmless and as it has no taste, color or smell it can be given secretly in coffee, tea, milk or in food. Any drug gist can put up this recipe at very lt tle cost, and it is a wonderful remedy." Adv. TRY THIS FOR A COLD-IT'S FINE! Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or (nppe in Few Hours. Attend to - - A ' 4 Your Teeth NOW! Don't wait till the cold weather sets in. Right now is the best time. Never again will you be able to do so well for so little money. My practice is limited to high-class Dentistry only - at Prices Everyone Can Afford. Reasons why you should let me do your dentistry. I Do It PAINLESS v j SCIENTIFIC and Save You Money I use the very best mate rials money can buy. You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs.' by taking a dose of '-Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours un til three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, f everishness. sore throat, m sneezing, soreness -and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your thrpbbing head nothing else inthe world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drugstore. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Be sur -von eet the tcnuinc. Adv. EXPERT SERVICE! LOWEST PRICES! All work warranted 15 yrs. Best bank references. We replace teeth without plates -which cannot be told from your own. We give absolutely reliable and up-to-date dentistry which will please you not only m looks, but in active service. Our arti ficial teeth are guaranteed to fit, to stick to your mouth and to feel comfortable. Gold Crown and Bridge Specialists Plate Specialists Open Nights MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK All Other Work Proportionately Low We Have the Knowledge, Ability, and Experience Electro Whalebone Plates $15.00 Flesh Colored Plates ....$10.00 Ordinary Rubber, AH Bed.. $5.00 Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to $5.00 Gold Fillings, from $l.O0 22-K. Gold Crowns $3.50 to $5.00 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00 Electro-Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts Tortland, Oregon