THE SUNDAY OREGOXIANV PORTLAND, 3IA 6, 1017.
BRYGE PEACE PLAN
15 GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Enforcement League Ante
dates American Project
, and Is Quite Similar.
EFFECT IS FAR-REACHING
Difference Between Schemes Is
Tliat EnglisJi Idea Is to Pro
vide Means of Making Re
calcitrant Nations Behave.
LONDON, April 20. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) TheBritish
plan for a league to enforce peace, as
drawn up by a committee headed by
Viscount Bryce. ex-American Ambassa
dor, has just been made public here,
although it was prepared two years
aRO, thus antedating the plan of the
American league. It goes further than
the American plan in providing means
to enforce decisions upon aggressive
and recalcitrant nations.
In a prefatory note to the outline of
the British scheme Lord Bryce says:
"The frightful catastrophe of the
present war, involving more than half
the human race, and bringing grave
evils on neutral nations also, has driven
thoughtful men to reflect on the possi
bility of finding means by which the
risk of future wars may be dispelled
or at least largely reduced. The only
effective and permanent remedy would
be to convince the several peoples of
the world that they have far more to
lose than to gain from strife and to
replace by a sentiment of mutual in
ternational goodwill the violent na
tional antagonisms that now exist. But
this, we may well fear, would be a slow
process.
War Brings Out Facts.
"The nature of the machinery re
quired is indicated by some facts which
this war has brought out in strong re
lief. .These are:
First The Increased risks to peace that
arise from the increased speed with which
communications between governments med
itating war are exchanged, and with which
momentous decisions are taken.
Second The difficulty neutral nations find
in ascertaining the merits of a dispute which
has led to war, and thus in Judging between
the disputants and throwing to one or other
side the weight of their opinion.
Third The gigantic scale on which war Is
now waged, compelling governments, in or
der to secure themselves from sudden on
slaughts, to maintain naval and military
armaments Incomparably larger than ever
before, and thereby laying Intolerable bur
dens on the peoples.
"The machinery needed to meet these
conditions would seem to be:
Machinery Big Necessity.
First The prescribing of a certain period
f time within which steps could be taken
to settle a dispute amicably before a resort
to arms.
Second Means for ascertaining the facts
and-clearing up the issues In dispute so as
to facilitate the forming of an impartial
opinion upon the merits.
Third Arrangements between pacifically
minded nations for mutual protection agains't
sudden attack by a state which refuses to
allow time for investigating and trying to
secure an amicable adjustment of Its claims.
"It reasonably may be hoped that if
some scheme calculated to attain these
objects were adopted by a considerable
number of states, the opinion, of neu
tral nations, being better instructed and
having a vehicle for its expression,
would become a more effective force
than it has been hitherto in the way
of deterring asgretsive governments
from war.
"Everyone seems to feel the approach
of a supremely important moment. If
the opportunity which the close of the
present conflict will offer for the pro
vision of means to avert future war
be lost, another such opportunity may
never reappear. If things are not then
made better, the prospect for mankind
will be darker than ever and the condi
tion of th world will have grown
worse, because the lecurrence of like
calamities will have been recognized
as a thing to be evpected and their
causes as beyond all human cure.
(Signed) "BRYCE."
Plan Is Outlined.
The plan as outlined by Lord Bryce's
committee is as follows:
"The draft treaty is not a project for
international government. It is the
project of a treaty between sovereign
ctates and is intended to suggest, not a
remote ideal, but something that may
be immediately practicable when the
war is over. It proposes not to make
war impossible, but to make It less
probable, by the creation of new inter
national machinery whereby what, it is
hoped, will be the general will to peace
may find effective expression. The
treaty would constitute, if adopted, not
a league of some states against others,
but a union of as many as possible in
the common interest of all.
"The states included in the union
would bind themselves by treaty:
J. To refer all disputes that might arise
between them. If diplomatic methods of ad
justment had failed, either to an arbitral
tribunal for Judicial decision or to a council
of conciliation for Investigation and report.
2. Not to declare war or begin hostilities
or hostile preparations until the tribunal
had decided or the council had reported.
3. To take concerted action, economic
and forcible, against any signatory power
that should act in violation of the preceding
condition.
4. To take similar action against any non
signatory power that should declare war or
begin hostilities or hostile preparations
against a signatory power without first sub
mitting the dispute to peaceable settlement
by the method indicated.
Peaceable Settlement Aim.
"Coercive action by the members of
the union would be a treaty obligation
vniy in me case, wnere a state had re
sorted to force before submitting the
dispute to peaceable settlement. For
the purposes of such action It is not
proposed to abolish national armaments
ana substitute a force under interna
tional control. The forces emDloved
should be the national forces of the
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, 111., made the following
statement: 'Any lady or gentleman
an 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 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 doea not rub
off. Adv,
members of the union. International
disputes, which diplomacy had failed
to adjust, would be referred either to
judicial process or conciliation. Thus,
two classes of disputes are recognized
and two processes of adjustment:
1. The first class of disputes are called
"justifiable." Such disputes are to be re
ferred to the Hague Court, as it now Is. or
may. In future, be constituted, or to some
other arbitral court.
2. TJie other class of disputes, being of
course the class moat likely to lead to war.
comprise those which are not Justiciable:
such as, for instance, those which arise out
of the general economic and political rivalry
of state, or It may be from the discontent
of nationalities within a state, where such
discontent commands the sympathy of a
kindred people.
"For the settlement of such disputes
a judicial tribunal is not the best au
thority. It is proposed, therefore, to
institute for this purpose a new inter
national body which is called the coun
cil of conciliation.
Membership Fixed Term.
"The members of the council would
be appointed by the signatory states for
a fixed term of years, the council being
thus always complete and in being. As
the council has no executive power and
its function is merely to investigate,
report and make recommendations, it
is neither necessary nor desirable that
its members should act under instruc
tions from their governments. They
should deliberate and act freely ac
cording to their best Judgment in the
interests of the whole society of na
tions. "The council would mediate between
the disputants and endeavor to arrange
a settlement which should not be a
mere compromise, but should rest upon
intelligible and accepted principles and
have in it some guarantee of perma
nence. But in every case where it
falls to do this it should publish a re
port or reports dealing with the whole
situation and setting forth its recom
mendations and the grounds on which
they are based.
."It is possible that from such a sit
uation war might in the last resort
arise. ' It is not claimed that the union
would make war impossible. But it is
believed that the enforced period of de
lay, the consideration by an impartial
touncil and the publicity given to its
recommendations would be likely to
prevent war by rallying the public
opinion of the world in favor of peace;
and that, in the worst case, the area
of war would be likely to be restricted,
for a power making war in deflanee of
the recommendations of the council
could not rely on support from the
ther signatory powers."
ENGINEERS TO ENLIST
PACIFIC COAST UNIT WILL CON
STRICT RAILROADS,
Lieutenant-Colonel Cavanaash, at Se
attle, Receives Orders to Betrtn
Recniltlnac Reserve.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 5. (Special.)
Lieutenant-Colonel James B. Cava
naugh, who since 1911 has been In
charge of construction of the Lake
Washington canal locks and other Gov
ernment and engineering works In the
Seattle district, immediately will re
cruit in the Pacific Coast states a new
regiment. The eighth reserve engineer
regiment was authorized under an or
der received today from the War De
partment. Lieutenant-Colonel Cava
naugh will be succeeded at Seattle
within a week by Major Elliott J. Dent,
now in charge of the Portland district.
The new regiment which Colonel
Cavanaugh will command will be put
into service as soon as it is organized,
constructing and maintaining railroads,
both permanent and temporary. The
men who enlist will be discharged at
the end of the war and will not be
subject to draft into other forces.
Bridge carpenters, tracklayers, black
smiths and engineers are wanted. Colo
nel Cavanaugh will leave for San
Francisco at once.
AMMUNITION SENT VILLA
SUPPLY IS SMUGGLED OUT OP THE!
' UNITED STATES.
Bandit Caters Presence With Soldiers
Near Border Is Confirmed by
His Partisans.
EL PASO, Tex., May 5." Confirmation
of the reports that Franchco Villa,
with his command, was at the Calderon
ranch, 45 miles south of the border,
late today was received by Villa par
tisans here.
According to this report. Villa, with
200 men, arrived at the Calderon ranch
Wednesday, bringing a large quantity
of gold and silver bullion in -l pack
train, which he delivered to agents on
the American side of the river
The pack train then was loaded with
ammunition that had been smuggled
across the line from the United States
and Villa returned to the mountains
west of Villa Ahumada, according to
the report.
Salazar remained in the vicinity of
Guadalupe, opposite Fabens, Tex., with
a small force.
SCHOOL HEAID, TO TRAIN
The Dalles Excuses Superintendent
and Will Pay Month's Salary.
THE DALLES, Or., May 6. (Special.)
At a regular meeting of the City
school Board last night, I. B. iwarner,
City Superintendent, obtained V leave
of absence. As his contract expires
July l, tnis request is virtually rests;
nation. Mr. Warner had received notice
from the Government that he had
passed the examination for enrollment
as a member of the training class for
the Officers Reserve Corps and was
ordered to report at. the Presidio. Mr.
Warner also asked that the Board nay
his salary of $227 a month for May and
June. The Board disagreed with him.
out upon vote oi tnree to two allowel
him one month's salary and permission
to leave wnen ne Is reaulred to renort.
S. W. Moore, who was elected a short
time ago to succeed Mr. Warner, was
chosen to act as superintendent from
the date Mr. Warner leaves until June
i, at a salary or ZZ5.
TACOMA PROMOTER QUITS
II. G. Lee Chosen Successor to I J.
Walsh In Heating Company.
TACOMA, Wash., May 5. (Special.)
F. J. Walsh, promoter and up to
May 1, manager of the Tacoma District
Heating Company, has tendered his
resignation. H. G. Lee, chief engineer
of the company, has been named as
Mr. waisn s successor. Before coming
to Tacoma, Mr. Walsh was well known
in Oregon industrial circles, having In
stalled the big system of the North
western Electric Company in Portland
and the Port of Astoria docks. The
Astoria docks cost more than $1,000,000.
Mr. Walsh came to Tacoma about a
year ago, took over the work of the
company, installed the system and
'leaves after putting the industry on a
paying basis. ,
Read lue Oregonian classified ads.
TAX GUT PROMISED
Anti-Commission Charter Dis
cussed by G. S. Shepherd
CITY SALARIES CONSIDERED
Pay of 11 Councilmen and Other
Officials Would Be Keduced
$13,000, Speaker Explains to
Montavllia Community Club.
George S. Shepherd explained the
provisions of the proposed anti-com
mission charter at a meeting in the
Montavilla Schoolhouse last night un
der the auspices of the Montavilla Com
munity Club.
In the course of his address he pre
sented a statement of comparative ex
penses under the present syBtem, and
the system proposed under tho anti
commission charter. He declared that
the salaries of the 11 councilmen and
other city officers provided under the
new charter wouuld be more than
$13,000 less than the salaries of city
officials at present.
It-is contended by defenders of the
commission form of government that it
is more economical than the council
manic form." said Mr. Shepherd, in part.
but there is no basis for this conten
tion. The questions in which the peo
ple of Portland are especially interested
are: What is the amount of taxes we
have to pay, and what do we get
for it?
Taxation Is Compared.
"The tax levy for 1916 was 9.6 mills
and we are justified in eaying that
we have had less for the money than
we ever had under councilmanlc gov
ernment. Let us take ten years of tax
ation. In 1907 the levy was 4.9 mills
and the valuation of the property in
the city was $230,000,000. During this
and succeeding years under council
manic government the average of the
tax levy was 6.35 mills, which is less
than two-thirds of tne levy for , 1916. .
In other words, it is costing the
taxpayers more than v one-third mora
to run the city now than it did under
the most expensive years of council-
manic government.
In 1911 a larger amount of public
work was performed than in any other
year, it being three times as much as
during any year of commission gov
ernment. The amount raised by taxa
tion in 1911 was $2,014,156, while in
1916, when practically no public work
was accomplished, the amount raiseu
by taxation was $2,666,133, there be
ing more than $500,000 more taxes un
der commission government with prac
tically no public improvement than in
1911. when the greatest amount of im
provement in the history of the city
was made.
Bond Interest Discussed.
"This indictment against commission
government cannot be met by Juggling
figures in a few of the departments by
those defending the commission form,
and leaving out of consideration the
most expensive departments of the city
in making comparisons.
"Since January 1, 1915, there has
been filched from the property-owners
who have been paying on bonded as
sessments for public improvements
more than $90,000, and this sum has
gone into the general fund in a manner
Which I contend is illegal.
"When public improvement bonds
have been sold during the years of
commission government, instead of
having the bonds provide a lower rate
of Interest than 6 per cent, they have
made the bonds draw 6 per cent, which
results in bidders' giving a premium
on the bonds.
Bonding Act Considered.
"But this premium does not benefit
the owner of the property affected,
but goes into the general fund to help
pay the general expensese of the city.
Since January 1, 1915, more than $90,
00, has been thus paid by property
owners into the general fund in addi
tion to the general tax, which they are
compelled to pay in addition to paying
ror their Improvement.
"The present bonding act provides
that the rate of interest shall not ex
ceed 6 per cent, and the fair and honest
way for the Commissioners to treat the
property-owner would be either to
credit the property-owner with pre
mium, or else sell the bonds for the
lowest rate of interest bid by bond
buyers, instead of making the property-owner
pay 6 per cent and putting
the premium in the general fund."
SHIP PLANT JF0R FLORENCE
Portland Capital Interested In Proj
ect on Siuslaw River.
EUGENE, Or., May 5. (Special.)
Work on the construction of four wood
ships at Florence on the Siuslaw River
will commence at once, according to
an announcement made here today by
f Ted Larson, or Portland. Mr. Larson a
project will be the first ship-building
enterprise in Lane County, and will give
employment to between 400 and 500
men. The plant will have a capacity of
turning out one ship a month, after the
first four months, Mr. Larson stated.
E. Z. Ferguson, E. B. Clay, Jr.. and
Russell Hubbard, all of Portland, -owners
of timber on the Siuslaw, are "fi
nancially interested in the plans.
SUIT TRANSFER IS ASKED
New Step Taken in $300,000 Salt
Over Lelburg Estate.
EUGENE, Or., May 5. (Special.)
Attorneys representing Dr. Carrie Mar
vin Lelberg in the case filed against
her by C K. Lelberg and G. H. Lelberg,
in which they seek to recover the Lei-
berg estate, valued at $300,000, includ
ing the Lelberg ranch on the McKenrle
River, today filed an application for the
transfer of the suit from the Lane
County Circuit Court to the Jurisdiction
Of the Federal Court.
The plaintiffs allege that Dr. Carrie
Marvin was never legally married to
their father, and that she is wrongfully
in possession of his wealth.
WOMAN THREATENS SUICIDE
Note Impels Husband to Ask Aid of
Police In Search.
Mrs. Eleanor Kinder, 30 years of age,
disappeared from her home at 260
Emerson street yesterday afternoon,
after leaving a note Indicating that she
would commit suicide.
The husband. John Kinder, who is
estimator at the St. Johns Lumber
Company, solicited the aid of the police
early last night to assist in searching
for Mrs. Kinder.
Mrs. Kinder is about five feet three
inches tall and weighs 176 pounds. She
has a dark complexion, brown eyes and
was dressed in a dark brown coat,
green silk dress and white shoes.
Red Cross Campaign Laid Out.
SALEM. Or., May 6. (Special.) Sa
lem has been divided into 17 districts,
with a committee for each district. In
the campaign which Is being carried on
for the Willamette Chapter of the Red
Cross. The district and their chairmen
are as follows: No. 1, E. S. Tillinghast
and Mrs. F. A." Elliott; district No. 2.
Mrs. W. F. Fargo; No. 8. Mrs. II. R.
McWhorter; No. 4, Mrs. F. S. Stewart;
No. 5, E. B. Millard and F. S. Barton;
No. 6. Mrs. Chauncey Bishop; No. 7,
William McGllchrist; No. 8, Mrs. Wil
liam Walton: No. 9, Mrs. Charles L.
Dick; No. 10. Mrs. Frank Brown;
No. 11, Mrs. Earl Anderson; No. 12,
Mrs. Gordon McGllchrist; No. 13,
Mrs. John Craig; No. 14, Mrs.
John Carson; No. 15, Mrs. F. S. Lam
port: No. 16, Mrs. George Lewis; No.
17, Mrs. C. M. Inman.
R0SEBURG JITNEUR HELD
Liquor Search at Oakland Kesults
In Small Seizure.
ROSEBURG. Or.. May 6. (Special.)
F. H. Smith, a local jitney driver, was
arrested here today charged with vio
lating the prohibition law. It is al
leged that the - liquor was sold to a
special agent employed by the Sheriff
at the rate of $4 a quart.
The Sheriff also went to Oakland
today, where he searched the drugstore
conducted by Phil Huntington, the
dwelling of Mrs. Marie Settle and a
garage operated by Smith & Allen. A
small quantity of whisky was found in
the garage, while many empty bottles
were found at the home of Mrs. Settle.
No liquor of any kind was found in the
drugstore.
Upon searching Smith's home follow
ing their return from Oakland, the offi
cers confiscated six quarts of whisky.
The officers are withholding the name
of the special agent until the hearing
Monday.
PARENT-TEACHERS ELECT
Marlon Meeting Is Attended by Del
egates of SS Organizations.
SALEM. Or., May 6. (Special.) The
Marion County meeting of the Parent
Teachers' Association here today
brought delegates from 35 local organ
izations. Among the speakers today
were Mrs. George McMath. president of
the Oregon Congress of Mothers, and
M. S. Plttman. of the Oregon Normal
School at Monmouth. Readings were
given by Miss Lavonne Coppock and
Miss Lulu Walton.
Officers elected were Mrs. M. L. Ful
kerson, Salem, president; Mrs. A. F.
Marcus, Salem, vice-president; Mrs.
Fannie Douglas, Parkerville. secretary;
Professor E. S. Stultz. Scotts Mills.
treasurer, and County Superintendent
W. M. Smith, corresponding secretary.
Lunch was served by a committee of
Salem women.
ROAD BONDS ARE OPPOSED
Trades and Farmers' Unions
at
Bend Attack State Issue.
BEND. Or.. May 5. (Special.) Rep
resentatives of the trades and farmers'
unions of this section in session here
last night, pronounced themselves as
opposed to the proposed $6,000,000 bond
Issue for the construction of roads.
Union delegates, representing practi
cally every line of skilled work in the
city, declared themselves as against
the measure.
The chief attack on the bonding
plan was made by Mrs. Ensor Wigmore,
a delegate from the farmers' union.
To date no campaigning for the
bonds' has been done here. Commis
sioner Adams is billed to speak here
on the evening of May 16 before the
Commercial Club which has gone on
record in favor of the measure.
30 PAROLES ARE GRANTED
Board Holds Last Meeting Before Its
Reorganization.
SALEM, Or., May 6. (Special.)
Holding its last meeting today, the
parole board. as now constituted,
granted paroles to about 30 applicants,
but rejected as many more. The rejec
tions included some of the more no
torious men at the prison, whose mini
mum term expires.
The new parole board will be consti
tuted with the warden of the prison
and the parole officer eliminated as
members of the board. The present
membership, the Rev. James Elvin and
John F. Logan, of Portland, will be
reappointed, to constitute the board
with George Palmer Putnam, secretary
to the Governor.
3 AMENDMENTS OFFERED
Silrerton Charter May Be Changed at
Election Monday.
SILVERTON, Or., May 5. (Special.)
At the city election to be held here
Monday, May 7, three amendments to
the city charter will be voted upon, as
follows: To provide for a special tax
for street lights; to provide a 1-mill
tax for a library fund, and to provide
for the reassessment of property for
street Improvements. There is much
interest awakened in each of the
amendments.
Attorney L. J. Adams has been placed
on the ticket as a candidate for Mayor
and Attorney Mark Pualson Is named as
a candidate for Recorder to succeed
himself.
Medford Court Opens Tomorrow.
. The United States Federal Court will
open a brief term at Medford tomor
row, with Judge C. E. Wolverton and
Deputy United States Attorney Gold
stein. Three criminal cases are set,
all liquor cases. One of the charges
involves Buck Anderson, a well-known
sheepgrower of that section. The new
Federal Courthouse at Medford will be
christened to court work in this ses
Peruna Invaluable
When System
Exhausted
Mr. Elmer E. Rogers, 105 West Mon
roe street. Chicago. 111., is a lawyer,
descendant of John C. Calhoun, Vice
President of United States; member of
State and American "Bar Associations;
prominent member and worker in the
Hamilton ' Club (Chicago), the leading
political clu-b of the West; declined
(Chicago) nomination for Alderman;
am a candidate for Judge of the Supe
rior Court (Chicago), writes: Tor sev
eral years I have taken an active In
terest in politics, speaking in city,
state and National campaigns. This
extra work, in addition to a general
supervision of my law practice. Is very
exkaaating "on the system. The tonic
which I find of Invaluable service at
such times Is Feruna."
THe Liberty Loan of 1917
United States Government
3V2 Bonds
The following Portland Banks offer their services without
charge to any individual or corporation wishing to subscribe
to the $2,000,000 United States 3l2 Bonds now being offered
by tile United States Government.
WALNUT GROWERS MEET
POLEMZATIOV SUBJECT AT SALEM
CONFERENCE.'
Commercial Orchards Are BeinE Set
Out mad Worthless Trees Are Be
ing Eliminated In Oregon.
SALEM. Or., May S. (Special.) The
Western Walnut Growers, at a meeting
held here today, discussed polenization
and grafting. Statements were made at
the meeting that there has not only
been much planting of walnut trees
in the Willamette Valley of late, in
cluding the starting of a number of
commercial orchards, but that there is
a general tendency among walnut men
to eliminate worthless trees and re
place them with good stock, thus mod
ernizing the orchards.
President J. C. Cooper, or McMinn
vllle, who has made observations for a
number of years, stated that this year
the growth is three weeks and three
days late, and he recommended that all
grafting and top working be done be
tween the present time and May 15.
A recommendation was made by a
number of members that in polenixation
two or more varieties be planted in
proximity, to improve the product. Judge
Charles L. McNary gave an encouraging
nd interesting report on the local wal
nut situation.
The association includes growers
from Oregon and Washington, and
about 40 were present. The next meet
ing, it was decided, is to be held at
Dundee on August 4, when the subject
Cultivation and Fillers" will be taken
up.
SEATTLE ARRESTS GERMAN
Alien Is. Interned for Incendiary Ut
terances as Agitator.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
The first civilian alien enemy to be
Interned in the Pacific Northwest since
the declaration of war on Germany is
Frltx Sonneborn. a German employed In
a second-hand store, who was confined
In the Federal detention station here
today.
Last December Sonneborn wrote to
a man in Baltimore a letter in which he
said: "If this country joins the allies
something is going to happen on the
Pacific Coast." He has been under sur
veillance by agents of the Department
of Justice for several weeks. Sonne
born Is known to have given vent fre
quently to incendiary utterances, and
while not violent is considered by Dis
trict Attorney Clay Allen to be a dan
gerous agitator.
AMERICA HANDLES FUNDS
Nation's Representative to Disburse
Nicaragua's Debt Finances.
v SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua. May
6. it la stated that the American Con
troller of Nicaragua's national disburse
ments will administer the funds derived
from the sale of bonds issued for pay
ment of the national debt, but that the
government will have exclusive control
of the revenue derived from stamp
taxes, postage and internal revenue.
The Eco Universal, the organ of Ger
man propagandists, has suspended pub
lication. Tadcr Man Held for Non-Support.
CHEHALIS, Wash., May 6. (Special.)
Sheriff Studebaker, of Cowlitz County.
arrested James Claron yesterday on a
warrant issued by Justice Beaufort, of
Chehalls. Claron is charged with non
support of a family with seven children.
Deputy Sheriff Krelble returned from
Kalama today with the prisoner. Claron
lives at Vader.
Extra Work
Very
Exhausting.
Peruna
Invaluable
Tonic
for Me at
Such Times.
Those who object to liquid medicines
ran now procure Peruna Tablets.
0
i
t , v- i
: .
: J
First National Bank
United States National Bank
Lumbermens National Bank
Northwestern National Bank
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Bank of California, N. A.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Ilibernia Savings Bank
Security Savings and Trust Company
The Portland
Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner 1.00
Five-thirty to Eight
Music by the Portland Hotel Orchestra
Waldemar Land, Director
" Weekday Dinner Dance
Dancing 6:15 to 8:15
Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00
Or Service a la Carte
Five-thirty to Eight
We are pleased to announce that Mr. and
Mrs. George Edwin Love have been engaged
to assist at the dinner dances.
Mr. and Mrs. Love are well known to Tort
land society folk; they were the first to intro
duce in Portland the popular society step.
They are now introducing the advanced steps,
which will be in vogue next season.
Mr. and Mrs. Love will be pleased to meet
their friends and the guests of the hotel at
the dinner dances.
RICHARD W.
Facts About Teeth
and Dentistry!
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We are Absolutely the
painless
scientific:
low priced
Dentistry
Dentists come and go, but the Electro-Painless
will alwa'ys be with you
Remember, Big Business
Flesh-Colored Plates. -S10.00
Ordinary Rubber Plate. -S5. 00
Porcelain Crowns-. S3. 50
Gold Fillings . . . - SI. 00
22-k Gold Bridge 5 & S3.50
22-k Gold Crowns S5 & S3.50
We Have the
Knowledge, Ability and Experience
Electro -Painless Dentists
In the Two-Story Building
Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland. Or.
MlllUIIIUHUIHMlUlllHMUMUHIIm"'MlllllOUHHMll
NHHtiHtniiHimiMtiiMimimnnnimttimtmin.'
CHILDS, Manager
"Life is not art uphill
proposition for the
fellow on the level."
DENTISTRY: I mean
modern twentieth cen
tury Painless Dentistry
of today, has robbed the
profession of its terrors,
which, only a few years
back, was the principal
reason why people did
not have
their teeth
attended
to.
My p a t i ents
tell me every
day, "Why,
Doctor, you
did not hurt
me at all, and
your charges
are so moder
ate, that after
this you shall
always do my
dentalv work."
Very Best in
Does Not Spell Big Profit
OPE.V KVEIIV EVEMXQ
15-Year Written
Guarantee
OPEN NIGHTS
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