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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1917)
ft OREGONIAN, (I lUE SUNDAY PORTLAND, MARCH 25, 1917. IMMEDIATE RELIEF Request for Permission to In crease Freight Rates Is Regarded as Likely. WESTERN LINES ASK 1' ' PHOTOGRAPH OF MANILA BAY. WITH SHIPPING. SHOWING G ERMAN REFUGEE VESSELS. ' " : - ' r- - -j. ...,..,,.;: I s fK i ' " ' ' i s J - - - ' - - " U, " f ' I : U , I ' - C - - . r - - - " - s. -V-- - iV'rr.trrtT'rr; r;-'-"- v ----- v-v- - " ; : T .o, --r - , - w - . , r , 7, ,-V ' 'Jw'- 1 20 ROADS U MOVEMENT Interstate Commerce Commission Beta Conference for Tuesday In Reply to Plea Adamson Act and S applies Raise Cost. WASHINGTON. March 24- Applica tion of Western railroads for an In crease In freight rates because of the higher cost of labor under the Adamson law and of supplies and equipment was forecast late today by a telegram to the Interstate Commerce Commission signed by officials of more -than 20 roads, asking for a conference to con sider steps necessary "to meet "a finan cial situation requiring immediate re lief." While the Western roads did not an nounce specifically that a general ad vance In freight rates would be re quested, such a request la expected to follow. The roads declared recently that a general advance appeared to offer the only solution to problems con fronting them. Conference let for Tuesday Application of the Western roads for a conference Is In line with the action of Eastern roads yesterday in filing a formal petition requesting the Commis sion to suspend its rules so as to permit without delay a general advance In ratea The Commission, replying to the tele gram, set next Tuesday afternoon as the time for the conference. Southern roads have yet to be heard from in connection with the proposed general lnorease in ratea Because of different conditions and regulations applying in their case, there is some doubt here whether they will at this time request a general advance. Ieclslon on the petition of the East ern roads is not expected before the conference with representatives of the Western roads, Tuesday. In any event it seems likely that no general advance in rates. East or West, will be author ised until after exhaustive hearings. Immediate Relief Asked. " "The obligations imposed by the Adamson law and those which will necessarily follow for the benefit of other elasses of employes, added to the great advances in wages, fuel, equip ment and material which have resulted during the paBt year," reads the tele gram to the Commission, "have resulted in a financial situation requiring im mediate relief in order that the com mon carriers may meet the demands of the Government and the public.' "The undersigned therefore -requst the Commission to name the earliest practicable date for a conference to consider such emergency action as may be neoessary to meet the pending ex traordinary National and commercial situation." Many Officials Sign. The telegram of the Western roads was signed by officials of the follow ing companies: Chicago, Milwaukee St St. Psui, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chicago Great Western, Union Pacific, Atchison, Topeka &. Santa Fe, Minne apolis, St. Paul St. Salt Ste Marie, St. Louis Southwestern, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Chicago & Alton, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Island Sc Pacific, Northern Pacific, Kan sas City Southern, St. Louis & San Francisco. Minneapolis & St. Louis, Chi cago & Eastern Illinois, Elgin, Joliet & Eastern. Illinois Central, Kansas City, Mexico & Orient. Wabash and Mis souri, Kansas & Texas. .-,x... fc ... . 7.. r.xu v. Reading i'rom left to Right, tbe Vecls Aviearing flalneat in the l'orcruuuil Are as Kollowai Ueila. Kajab. Carl Oiederichseo. Clara Jeb.en, Kim .born, Seward (United State Army Trauport), Andalusia. Johuonr, Sachses, Snevia, a ttnartermaster Hnlkv (Name Unknown), Beerda, Kssllng!n. Senjn Mara. UakaahUta Main, Tubingen, LreoMM, Anghln, Koroui and Ppngtong i Side by Side). Tensan Mara. Churmca, Atakn Mara, Monterey United States Kavy Gumboat), Rlckmen and Slug on. C, Lopea y Iovea. Taltbyblna, Matlldcw Ooblens. Ynensang. St. Albans. A. J. West. Taming, "Slondagun. , - Manila Bay has afforded refuge for 18 German merchant vessels since the beginning of the European war". Bom of these ships ware In the harbor when hostilities began, while others hastened to safety, pursued by enemy warshlpa. Some of these ships are reported to have been damaged by their crews since the relations between Germany and the United State became trained. The vessels range in tonnage from 8000 to 8000. The German refugee vessels are the Diederichsen. Jebsen.' Elmshorn. Andalusia, Johanna, Sachsen, Suevla, Hoerd. Essllngen, Tontngen, 1yeemoon, Anghln. Rlckmers and Singon. Matllde and Coblena Tbe majority of these vessels are freighters in the Oriental trad. The crews of the majority of these German liners, freighters and "tramps" are considerably depleted, the majority of the crew of various vessels having sought employment ashore. For a few months the orchestra in a popular cabaret in Manila was composed of musicians as sembled from these ships. To while away the hours, some of the offloera procured soil ashore, made gardens on decks' of their ships and later added pigs and chickens to their ship farm. There are several interned German vessels in the Philippine harbors of Zamboanga and Cebu, at which, latter port Is the Prlnoesa Alice, which made several sensational dashes for liberty. 23 VESSELS SEIZED Move on Germans in Philip pines Described. DAMAGE ALREADY DONE LAST POTATOES SHIPPED Only Private Supplies Are Left In Lewi a River Valley. WOODLAND. Wash-. March 14. (Special.) What Is practically the last commercial shipment of potatoes went out this week in a shipment of two "cars by Phillips &.Howarth, local mer chants and buyers, the tubers going to California. This firm has to date sent out 10 cars, all going to California, and through their activities more than (12.000 of California cash has been dls trlbuted In the community. Probably not to exceed one ear all told oould be gathered in the whole of the Lewis River Valley, outside of what is being held for local consumption. Woodland is following the movement for "city lot" potato growing and many of the usually unsightly vacant lots that have been allowed to grow weeds will show well-tilled potato patches the coming Summer. GENERAL EVERT RELIEVED General Iietchltzby Pnt in Command of Russian Central Front. PBTROORAD, via London. March 14. General Alexel E. Evert has been replaced by General Letchltzky as com mander of the Russian army on the central front. General Letchltzky was in command , of the extreme southern wing of the armies on the Russian front during General Brusslloffs offensive early last Bummer. General Evert, who late In ltlS was appointed to the command of the Rus elan armies in the west, is a veteran of the Russo-Turkish and RuBso-Japa- nese warn. He distinguished himself in the operations around Lublin early jn tne present war. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well-Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair With a Simple Home-Made Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known actress, .who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent interview at Chicago, HI., made the following statement: 'Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home, To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com pound, and M ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until It becomes the required shade. This will make a gray- haired person look so years younger. It makes the hair soft and glossy, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. Adv, Crews Said to Have Worked Destruc tion on Order From Hoboken, X. J., Wblcn Consul at Manila Advised Them to Obey. The story of how all the German ships In harbor in the Philippines were seized on February 5 is told by the Manila Times of Febnurv E. lust received here. There were 17 German vessels in Manila harbor, thru a t Cebu and three at Zamboanga. About 200 officers and men were taken -from the vessels In Manila harbor by men of the United States. Navy. They were, ordered ashore by boardinar par ties from various American vessels in the harbor. At tbe landing they were met by a group of secret service men and a picked squad of police, who In formed them that bo long as they kept order they would be free to come and go as they pleased. They were in no sense under arrest and under no restraint save that of reporting this morning to the Immigration authori ties so that the customs bureau might keep Its list of aliens in Manila cor rect. For the men who had no money and no place to live, the chief ofiJred the use of Melsio and Luneta police sta tions, where beds and meals would be given th.rn. Ships Badly Damaged. The 'damage on some of the ships was great, according to a customs official- The machinery in the engine- room had been mutilated and vital parts removed entirely. But. he added. on every vessel visited, the Inspectors were treated with the utmost courtesy and were permitted without objection to examine every part of tbe steamers and had even been aided In their work by the German seamen. Fire under empty boiler caused great damage to these part of the ships, it is said, and everything had been done by. the German officers either to make the vessels of no use to Americans, if seized, or to make their use as merchantmen in service of Germany's enemies only possible after months of repairs. It was admitted by harbor author ities that the stores of the vessels probably contained explosives in quan tities which would be sufficient for thir destruction by their commanders. Nothing had been taken from the steam ers, however, and tnis, togeiner wiiu the possibility or tne omcers oi uw ships having made preparation for rapidly sinking their craft through opening cocks and valves, were ad mitted as contingencies Which must be met by th official when th time came. Surprise la Store for Sailor. There were many amusing incidents oonnected with the seizure, according to the Times. A burly customs guard with a venomous-looking revolver sticking ostentatiously from his hip Docket, went on duty at the Legaspl landing, where th Germans had been in the habit of taking boats out to their ships. The first victims of the guard's dis pleasure were several Filipinos em ployed on the German ships who rowed blithely from their vessels to the dock and tied their craft loosely to the wharf. You d . better tie those -boats up more securely, advised the guard. "No need to," replied the Filipinos. "We are going to. spend a- few hours with our families at the carnival and then go right back." "It's carnival time." the guard ad vised them. "Go over to the carnival and pretend that you are in costume. "You don't go back to those ships tonight or any other night," the guard told them. "They are now? in charge of the United States Navy." Then the Filipinos began to plead for Just a few minutes in whloh they might be allowed to go back and get their clothes. But the guard was ob durate and they will have to wait till the collector of customs gives them permission to return to the vessels (to recover the missing clothes. - Not long after two corpulent and cheerful German officers rolled on to the dock and started to dicker with a boatman for a ride to the Sachsen. "You'll take no trip to the Sachsen tonlarht." said th nstom guard. In terrupting the bargain they were driv ing. "Your ship has been seized by the . Philippines government." Cheerful Spirit Hot Abated. Both seemed astounded, bu their as tonishment did not abate their cheer ful carnival spirits. When the guard told them that they might seek the hospitality of a police station for the night, they replied that they had plenty of money, but wanted clean clothes. While the seizure was made fey American Jacklea acting under the or ders of Admiral Winterhalter, it was done in the name of the bureau of customs and the Navy is acting for the local government. The destruction of the ships machinery, -verified hy naval officers who, in dungarees, ac companied the custom boarding par tie Monday morning and Sunday afternoon, led the local government to take steps to prevent wanton destruc tion of property. Ther is a fine point of law Involved. The seizure cam as a surprise to the local community, even to those who had a part in them. Chief of polloe Seaver was ordered to have his men at the captain of the port's building at 6 o'clock, but the order came to him only at 6:30. From all over town, even from the carnival grounds, men were drawn suddenly to do their part In the work of the night. At the Manila Hotel people in the lobby noticed the torpedo boats scurry ing about at 6:30 and then noticed boats' crews putting off from them. But not a soul suspected that the most sensational event of the war period in Manila was taking place. Disabling Done Under Orders. Officers of the interned vessels, in speaking about the work they had done in disabling the engines on their ves sels stated that they had done so In compliance with orders cabled from Hoboken, N. J., on February 1. The work of destruction, however, was not started until later, as the commanders of the various vessels felt that the orders received had been premature. One skipper said that his ship was being prepared for a "getaway" during May or June, and that on this account he was loath to put his engines out of oommlssiori. Re also said that he had conferred with -the German Consul, seeking advice as to his action, and that he had been Instructed to comply with the cabled order. "We should worry about being takn off th ships," this officer remarked "They aren't good for anything now. If th aotion bad been taken about three days sooner" the American offi cials would hav gotten some sea worthy ships. W have fixed them o they won't do muoh alllng for some time to oome, though. "Th talk of our sinking those ves sels is ridiculous. We have no explo sives, and the uncertainty of the pres ent Issues worn a Keep us irom uuu aglng the vessels beyond repair." MILLS EXPECT RECORD LIGHT BRINGS EGGS University Increases Output by Prolonging Day. ELECTRICITY IS UTILIZED KLAMATH COUNTY TO BEGIN WORK WHEN WEATHER PERMITS. Gain of SO to 6 0 Per Cent With . Small Outlay Results From Ex periments Conducted on Farm in California. BERKELEY. Cal.. March- tt. Hens lay more eggs when their" working hours are Increased through the use of electrio lights in their, pens than when they work only the usual daylight hours, according t" a recent report by the college or Agriculture or ins uni versity of California. Experiments at the university farm at Davis, Cal,, dem onstrated that an Increase of 20 to 80 per cent at only slightly Increased cost was possible. "The lights,- wer first turned on," says the report, "at 5 P. M., November 19, and thereafter-lighted at 5:15 A. M.. turned off at daylight, lighted again at dusk, and put out at I P. M. daily. Increase Is Checked Up. "Because of the remarkable increase in egg production from week to week following the use of electric lights, it was thought advisable to check the results obtained with the first lighted pen by lighting another similar pen til the same way. So on December 12, 1918, another pen of 94 White Leghorn hens two to four years old. was lighted artificially before daylight and after dark with similar result.. "The only facts brought out by our Investigation to date are that the use of electrio lights has Increased pro duction as shown In th table with small Increase in feed consumption. An lnorease from 20 per cent to 80 per cent production, with eggs selling at 40 cent a dozen,, la December, would mean an Increase in gross lnoome of 41 cents per hen, or S4L28 per 100 laying hena Some Factors Undetermined. "From this gross Income would have to be substracted the cost of lighting and the additional feed consumed. The latter has not been determined as yet, but would undoubtedly be considerably less than the value of the increased egg production." The report says that several factors. such as the effect of the, xartlf lclal lighting on the health of the hens or upon the hatchlblllty of the eggs, as well as the strength and vigor of the resulting chicks, are yet to be determined. cmlrl from farmers, await their at tention. OREGON TRAINS BLOCKED Snorr Slides Interfere With on Union Pacific Service LA GRANDE,' Or., March 24. (Spe cial.) Union Paclfio trains continue on a later schedule, due to snowslldes and storms in the Rookies. For the past 88 hours the running time has been off. The Joseph' branch train Is having troubles of its own. It arrived six hours late, due to a slide at Ml nam. Chinook-like winds had brought likeli hood of a breaking up of the snow in this vicinity. With loosing of the drifts county travel becomes more arduous than ever. GRAY'S SPECIALTY SPORT SHOP FOR WOMEN No, we are not going to close out our Ladies'. Department On the contrary, we are showing the most -exclusive and attractive line of Sport Suits, Dresses, Coats and Waists ever shown in Portland and you should certainly see what Gray's offerings are for Spring and Sum ' . mer, 1917, before buying. If you don$, you will regret.it when you see some oi the smart things your friends will get here. Beautiful Suits in all the latest ideas of fashion and materials, priced $30 to $75. Dresses, $25 to $60. Coats, $15 to $65. - Waists, $5 to $15. We would be most happy . if you will call and see the late Spring styles. R. M. GRAY Comer Wellington anfi West Park QBBBHBdHaBBBnHBBBHB.BaBBBBiBB.iiBaoiBB.HBn n a B a a B B H Liquor Dealer Can't Collect. SEATTLE, March 24. Superior Judge King Dykeman directed today, in the ease of the Goldle-Klenert Liquor Com pany, of San Francisco, va the Smith Drug Company, of Seattle, that a mem ber of the liquor firm having solicited the drug company personally last April to buy liquor, could not oollect for a balance unpaid on the stuff. The state law forbids suoh sollcting. I LIKE IT This Optical Business because every time we fit a cus tomer with a pair of good glasses I feel that we have don some thing for someone. PRICES Lenses Sphero In your own frame SIjOO Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame 91JSO Lenses Sphero in gold-filled frame (3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. E. glass mounting ..$3.50 Kryptok Lenses. . , . fS.OO to S15.00 u tT"!4 v ,.-ir - y i H ' ' --'- -J g STAPLES, The Jeweler I a net nw i ox ta m! j J tti li- m uu iuunismi oi., xjetween xmra ana xourui a BBIBBBBIIIIDBIBBBDIIIBIHBBnDBIBaBaiBBll9 (Special.) When he entered the yard of Frank Flucklger on an errand, John Haunreiter, son of Ludwig Haunreiter, living a mile west of Toledo, was at tacked by two of Flucklger' dogs and was badly bitten before their owner Pelican Bay Plant Ha 7,000,000 Feet of Timber In Wtn and Bxpeets to Bay 15,000,000. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, March It. (Special.) The ' Klamath County lum ber mills are preparing for a record run this season as soon .as the weather permits. The logging operations of the Pelican Bay Lumber Company, , the Klamath Manufacturing Company and th Al goma Lumber Company, which have the three largest mills, are in such con dition that there will be no Bhortage of logs early in the season at least The Pelican Bay mill has 7,000,000 feet of timber in the water at its yards, and the Klamath Manufacturing Com pany expects to get 15,000,000 feet from the Weed Lumber Company. Thls,tlm ber will be Bhipped In oyer the South ern Pacifio from the north end of the Weed Lumber Company's tract and will enlarge the field of logging operations for Klamath Falls to that extent. The Algoma Lumber Company has its new extended line of railway all but finished ready for use, and it Is ex pected that that mill will be one of those to use a double shift of men from the beginning. The cut at Algoma is predicted to be fully a third heavier than was turned out In 1916. The old North & Newhart mill, hear Worden, Or., south of this city, has been leased to Irving B. Kesterson. of Grants Pass, and It will begin opera tions soon. Negotiations are now on for the sale of the old Mllburn Knapp milh standing on the Klamath Indian Reservation near Chlloquin, Or., north of here. The Klamath Lumber Company is under new management and will be moved to a location where timber is more avail able. 12 PERSONS ADMIT GUILT Benton Circuit Court Doe Not Have to Try Single Case. .CORVALLIS, Or.. March - (Spe cial.) Wlth eight men a party to one indictment and four others indicted on other counts, the March term of Circuit Court for Benton County will not be required to try a single case. All those Indicted have confessed and received their sentences. - Leston Coon, of the southern part of the county, who forged two checks, re ceived an Indeterminate sentence, bat was paroled. Julius Th lei man confessed to nnlaw ful cohabitation and received a Jail sen tence. He waa paroled. W. J. Overman, of Kings Valley, was fined $50 for assault and battery, and G. R. Tripp was fined for having shipped liquor under his name for an other person. The offense was com mttted before th bone-dry law became effective. - LOAN BANK IS ORGANIZED Spokane Directors of Federal Insti tution Look for Offices. SPOKAJTEJ, Wash.. March 24. Six members of the Spokane Regional Farm Loan Bank organised here today and proceeded to seek a location for offices. D. G. O'Shea, of Red Lodge, Mont., president of the back, explained to the other directors the workings of the bank a he had learned them on a re cent visit to Washington. The bank-direotors held an executive session during which they were ad- vlssd that II sacks of mall, mostly In- Dogs Attack Boy. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. March 14.- BTKOPSIB Of THB ANTTTJaX. STATB- MENT Or TSJS General Accident, Fire and Life Assurance Corpo ration, Limited of Perth, Scotland, on the Slat day of De cember, 1916, made to the Insurance Com missioner of the Stats of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. - Amount of capital paid up..... 250,000.00 Income. Net premiums reeelred ' during ths rear 8,tT28,813.B2 interest. . dividends ajid rsn4a received durlns the rev 9-4.978.78 Income from other aouroa) re ceived during the year 842,886,28 Total .f4.468.190.B4 Income , Disbursements. Net lease paid durlns the y ear. tled.eflaoe sail Oommlaelona and durlns the rei Taxes, license durlns tha rc Amount of all tares Total expenditure ....$4,230,430.41 Asset. Value ot real estate owned paid w. . , and fee paid ar other eorpendl- LI84.908.ri 8. 9TB. 80 S82.048.80 (market veJue) Value of stocks and bonda ownad (market value) ............. Loans on mortgagee and col lateral, etc Cash in banks and on hand.... Premiums in course of collec tion written slnca September 80. 1916 Other admitted assets Interest and rents due and ae- eruod . .$ 188,200.06 2.22T.89B.00 13,000.00 93,490.63 e89.06O.Tl 7,014.64 21,985.30 Total smeeisJ deooclta la tat (if any there be).. .18,211.689.18 r 9.460.80 Total s saita admitted In Ore gon 88,208.078.88 Liabilities. Oroaa elalma for losses unpaid. 8 988,849.18 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding Heka 1,820,720.86 Due for commission and broker age 148,941.67 AU other naoiutxe .-. . 90.883.44 Total ltabimte, eixalualve of capital stock 83.641.894.93 Total premiums la force Decem ber 81, 1916 a.S98,923.S8 Business tn Oregon for th Tear. Oroaa pramluma received dur- ' ing the year Premiums returned during the year Net authorized relnauranca. . . .. Losses paid during the year. ... lipases incurred durlns the veejr. By FREDERICK RICHARDSON. TJ. S. Manaser. Statutory resident general agent and at torney for service; W. R. M'OONAIO ct CCX. rwrutum, icon zsuuuipg. 62,599.82 8,860.98 030.89 15.889.87 11.490.81 PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CAT ARfiH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few momenta. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dull ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous oiscnarges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of tbe head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It Is just what every cold and sa tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffad- up and miserable. Adv. eould beat them off. Th boy's ear was torn, 10 titches being required to close th wound. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Insurance Company Official Says 60,000 Die Annually From Preventable Kidney Disorders The Alarming Death Rat From Kidney Disorder May Be Reduced by Prompt Attention to Affected Kidney. A prominent life insurance company, from abundant statistics, shows that fully 100.000 Americans die annually from kidney diseases. Since fully 60 per cent, or 60.000, of these fatalities could be prevented or postponed for years if the presence of kidney dis ease was discovered in its early stages, it is high time that everyone should take an Interest in the health of their kidneys. Now th "kidney work day and night to proteot th blood and body from an ever-increasing quantity of polaonou substanoe. They perform their function of filtration faithfully and persistently, even after they hav begun to degenerate from lack of atten tion. Th breaking down of the kid neys, often oocurs without warning to the - individual for whom they toll. This is why the us of a dependable medicine Ilk Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy should be selected for the treatment of kidney disorders. It soothes and benefits thee delicate organs, and has a direct action on the circulation. With better circulation, the perspiratory glands become active, which eliminates some of the waste products by way of the skin. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy in variably helps these important organs back to normal action. Its healing and i soothing action on the kidneys aids them toydo their work of elimi nation of poisons from tha system. That is why it has helped thousands of sufferers from backache, weak kid nays and bladder troubles, and why it is so uniformly successful. "I wish to say that your remedies have been used in our family for about It years. W are never without a bottle of Warner' Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy in our home, and it has saved many a doctor' blU. It Is wonderful medicine for all diseases of th kidney and liver." Florence B. Schmidt, R- S. D. No. ,1, Dunkirk. O. - Sold by druggists everywhere, BOc and $1. Free sample If you writ War ner's Safe Remedies Co.. Dept. ,I6o, Rooheeter, N. Y. EKE We Will Fix Up Your Whole Mouth for Very Little Money and Insure It for 15 Years "Life Is Not cm Uphill Proposition for the Fellow on the LeveP Hy Practice I Limited to High Class Dentistry Only. Try My -Painless Methods ejaaaaajaBBBaaaBsBasaBaassSSBBaaaasB My Scientific Work My Very Reasonable Fees Dentists com and go, bat the. Old Reliable ELECTRO PAINLESS la always with too. Dont forget that. Flesh Colored Plates $10.00 Good Plates, Ordinary Rubber $5.00 Porcelain Crowns .$3.50 to $5.00 Gold Fillings, from ...$1.00 22-E Gold Crowns $3.50 to $5.00 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00 Open Nights We are always busy, because our success is due to the fact that m do the very best at very lowest prices. Electro-Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS, PORTLAND, OR.