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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1918)
TITE SIJXDAT OREGOXTAX. PORTLAND, 20, 1918. EXPLOSIVE FOUND. ON-ALIEN SUSPECT Quart of Nitro-Gfycerine Seized in Arrest at w ' Douglas, Ariz. Is COMB MAIDEN IDENTIFIED Clrl Apprrhrnded at Chicago With 5 stlrks of Dynamite In Ilrr Ragtags Proves 'to Be Jo.-le Lantle, of YoBnftown, O. TOT'CLAP. Arix.. Jan. 19 John Tlouliit. a!Ie?d to be a German sub-J-m-i. ased 4J. was detained her today by Unite J States Army intelligence of ficer as an enemy alien suspect and la held without ball. In his possession were two pint bot t:e filed with nitro-elycerlne and two fuse. CHICAGO. Jan. IS. The mystery mjrroundlnc the Identity, of the IS-ysar-old a-trl who was arrested yester day on her arrival from Youngstown. .. carrying a vatchel In which were It (-ticks of dynamite, waa solved tonight when she broke down and told Federal authorities her name Is Josle Lande and that she Is front Yoangstown. aeeret Code ftsaaht. An intimation waa given that Kearch la being made In connctron with the cm or a secret code used by German rroparanci.-ia. The rtrl tonlicht told of her arrival la this country, declaring; that she was bora In Fan Luca, a town In Northern lraly. She cum to America with her father four years aco. she said. The dynamite, she declared, was !vn her by a friend In Youncstown be delivered to someone in Chicago, t-he refused to tell the name of the nun who gave her the explosive, nor to whom It was to be delivered. A slip of paper bearing a Chicago street ad ttrtas which she-tried to swallow when arrested, so far has proved worthless, for the address la a vacant lot. Pester Deteeta Daaaer. ti explosive was discovered ny a sro porter on the train from Totinfitown. Ilia suspicions wer aroused when she refused to let any one touch the satchel. The passentrers wer placed In an other car on the pretext that the heat Ira; apparatus temporarily was out of order. The satchel then was exam ined and police notified of Its contents. "despite the entirely convincing rea sons brought forward by us there Is no inclination on the other side to ac cept our point of view." II declared IV waa necessary to maintain a iiumbef of disciplined troops in the territories In question to pre serve public order and keep the eco nomic machinery of th country In motion. The central powers, however, would a-lve a binding; promts that " these forces would not Indulge in political activity or exert political pressure. PETROORAD. via London. Jan. II M. Trotxky. th Bolshavlkl Foreign Minister, hai sent an nergetlc protest against the distortion of the minutes of the Brest-LltovsK peat conference. specially the misrepresentation of the FKussian declarations made In the Oer an official statements, which ha says are Intended not to be Informative, but to mislead the German public Vkralalaa to Bead Sew Delettatea. Responding to the plea of the Smolny Institute rovernment, the new Ukra inian Rada. composed of Bolsbevlkl and which waa organized at Kharkov In op position to the Kiev Kada. haa deter mined to send a new aet of peace dele- Kates to Breat-Lltovsk. The Russian delegation asserted that the Ukrainians had been holding secret and traitorous negotiations with the Austro-IIungarlana regarding; bound aries. NEWS SERVICE NOMINATES Candidate for Associated Press Di rector! Are Announced. .STW ORLEANS. Jan. 1 The nomi nating committee of th Associated iTajs at Its meeting here today nomi nated oandldates for member of th beard of director to avrceed members - who Krmj expire In IMS. The nomi nations were as follows: Eastern Division Oswald"" Garrison Vlllard. New Turk Evening Tost (In rumbentl: Benjamin It. Anthony. New ' He.lford (Mass ) Standard. Central Division Victor Lawson. Chicago m. ) News (Incumbent: J. Fiurtevant. Wausau OVIs.) Itecord-H-rald. " Southern Division D. E. Towne, Lnnlvtll Ky.) Herald (Incumbent); Victor H. Harwon. Klrmlnghsm (Ala.) News: K. M- Johnston. Houston (Tel.) I'nst lncumb-nt: John Stewsrt Bryan. Richmond (V.) News Leader. Western Division W. H. Cowles, Ppokaae (Wash.) Spokesman-Review, incumbent): I. N. Stevens, Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftain. TRAFFIC AGAIN MENACED .Heavy Snowfall in Prorrm la fev cral Western Stars. OMAHl. Neb.. Jan. IS. Rail traffic In the t is threatened with th same trouble that recently paralysed th Eastern lines because of a heavy snowstorm in progress in western Ne braaka. .Colorado. Wyoming and Hon tana. Th. situation I worse in Nortnem Wyoming and Montana. Along the main line of the Burlington Ratlroa frorrrj to 5 Inches of snow nad fallen at noon and was still falling. CHARGES DENIED BY RODUXU King Ferdinand Replies to Allega tions of Bolshevlkl. LtiXDON. Jan. IS. The Botshevikl authorities In Petrograd received a reply yesterday from the Roumanian government denying allegatlona con tained In th Bolshevlkl not to Ron- tola, according to an Exchange Tele graph, dispatch from Petrograd nnder Friday's date. Premier Lenine. adds th dispatch. considered the reply unsatisfactory. He sent copies of It to Foreign Minister Trotzky and Ensign Krylenko. the army commander. RAILWAYS TO BLAME, ASSERTS M'AOOO Collapse of-Transportation Laid to Failure to Add " to Facilities. Is CONTROL BY U.S.EXPLAINED Director-General Appears Before Senate Interstate Commerce Com mlttee and Urges Passage of Administration' Bill. ROAD BUILDING BEGINS County Will Excavate for Water Grade Highway to New Era. OREGON" CITT. Or. Jan. (Spe cial.) Actual work on the county's $34,000 excavation contract will be started Monday under th superln tendency of Roadmaster Roots. The bunkhouses and mesa hall have been finlhed. and 40 men will start off the work.. Three crews will b employed at various polnta along th mile and a balf strip included under th con tract. The excavation work is preparatory to laying haro surface on the new water grade highway between Cane mah and New Era. A fourth crew will be put on at the Canemah and of the line, where a big job of rock ex cavation la awaiting th county's workmen. CAMP WORK TO GO AHEAD Knights of Columbus Will Build Two Other Recreation Centers. TACOMA. TVaeh.. Jan. 1. (Special.) Albert G. Ban ley, general secretary of the Knlghta of Columbus war work activities, announced yesterday prior to hla departure for California that work would begin aoon on recreation centers at Vancouver, Wash., and at Bremer ton. They will be replicas of th Knights of Columbua buildings erected at Ounp Lewis.. Guy M. ColTey. Fpokan realty dealer and graduate of St. Alary a College, St. Louts. haa come to Camp Lewis to be secretary of Knlghta of Columbua build ing No. 3. George Michel, or uonzaga University. Spokane, la assistant secre- ary of bulKlng No. 1. under Adrian drtland. Ward, of Pd KAISER LORD OF PEACE Ct'nfi Fm Trwt Vf-. m:s. It la said, and th sitting was closed. ' Hwlake-vtkl Attttad Flraa, stccordlng to a dispatch from Berlin Vr way of Amsterdam today Foreign Minister von Kuehlmann resrretted that -TiZ-' FOR TIRED E FEET AND Use Tiz" for Puffed-Up. Burn ing, Aching, Calloused r r Feet and Corns. "H-swrl - Haosrl Why go limping around with aching. purrd-up feet feet so tired, chafed, ore and swollen you ran hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a :i-nl boa of "Til" from th droc store now and gladden your tor tur.i feet? "TU" make your feet glow with com fort: takes down swellings nd draws th soraness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and bum. Tls" Instantly atop pain tn corns, callouses ' and bunions- "Tls" Is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness a nor foot troubles Adv. WIFE LIVES NEAR HUBBARD Canadian CItixen Reported Wound' ed "Somewhere In France." TTCBBARD. Or.. Jan. 1 (Special) Mrs. 8. W. Duggale- has received word that her husband, serving with he Canadian forces somewhere In France, haa been wounded. Dr. Duggale enliated at Calgary. Alberta, when th war broke out. and for a time thereafter Mrs. Duggale lived with hla parents there, but last year came here to reside with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Geers. who own a little farm near th atatlon of Broad Acres, though their mall station Is Hubbard. Mr. Duggale waa not a, resident of Oregon, but was a Canadian cltisen. . CAPTAIN TO BE INTERNED Master of German Steamship to Go to Fort Law ton. SEATTLE. Jan. IS. (Special) Cap tain Frank Heifer, maater of the Ger man steamship Saxonla. seized by United Statea customs officiate at the outbreak of th war was Saturday or dered interned at Fort Lawton. Uelfer was Investigated after th aelsur of three German steamships at Eagle Harbor, but was later ordered released. Several weeks ago, however, he was again taken Into euatody and since tbea has been a prisoner at th Seat tle Immigration station. President Wilson's order, received Saturday, directed his removal and In ternment at Fort Law tern. District Chairman Seats KathnsLaatlc Telegrasa Telling of Strong In terest Already Evident. Enthusiasm for th war savings stamp cruaad la strong in Clatsop County, and noteworthy results may be expected there, declared L. J. Simp son, First Congressional District chair- SOX KNITTED IN 4. HOURS Mrs. B. F. Moore, of Portland, May Hold Speed Record. Mrs. B. T. Moor. 6 East Fourteenth street North, Is out after the speed record of th country for knitting socks She has completed Zl pairs for the Red Cross. Her record so far Is one sock, size 11H, In four hours. Women all over the country are striving for th knitting speed record and Mrs- Moor haa confidence that IK r showing so far will be a winner. Governor Will Attend Dinner. Coventor Wlthycombs will b among those at the Lang Syne Society dinner meting Wednesday night at th Mult nomah - Hotel, a letter telling of his plan being received yesterday by Frank Dayton, treasurer of th society. Mr. Dayton yesterday called attention of members to th necessity of mak- : reservatlona In advance. All reser vations should be In Mr. Dayton's hands by Tuesday noon. H may be found at E1C Oregon building. French Aviation Service Reformed. PARIS. Jan. 1. (By Mall.) Th avi ation department of th French army haa been reorganised and ther has been created an air board, of which the Minister of Munitions Is president. Members of the board comprise th Undersecretary for Aviation, a repre- entative of th commander-in-chief d th heads of th vaxloue depart WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. Director General McAdoo today explained to the Senate Interstate commerce committee th operation of Government control of railroads and urged speedy passage of the administration railroad bill by Con gress in order to clarify the financial situation so as to prepare the way for future Government bond Issues. He also asserted that Government operation would be extended to canals and Inland waterways if it waa con sldered necessary. Mr. McAdoo spent more than two hours before ' the committee, during which he waa freely questioned regard ing the necessity for Government con trol of the carriers and the compensa tion of short line railroads. ' Investigation In Progress. Investigations are being made, the director-general said, to determine what short Una railroads are to be retained by th Government Those not taken over, he declared, will not be compensated and if they suffer dam ages, redress will have to be obtained In the courts. He said it was not pro posed to keep control of any unneces sary lines. Mr. McAdoo said the present railroad organization would continue to be employed as long as It Is satisfactory. "I don't feel that the Government ought to employ anybody who isn't necessary," he declared. -"but I feel that we should not disintegrate th railroad organizations unless Congress has de cided the future of the railroads." Borne Progrea Reported. Director-General McAdoo said some good had been accomplished in the three weeks of Government control through re-routing, distribution and co ordination. Questioned regarding ,the necessity for Government control, Mr. McAdoo said it was mad necessary by the rail roads' lack of facilities to handle in creased war traffic and their failure to co-ordinate properly. Disclaiming any intention to cen sure th carriers, he.sald blame for not meeting the transportation situation rested upon . them because of their failure to increase their facilities in 1 91 a and 1S17. In those years, he said. they spent less for Improvements than In previous years, despite Increased traffic Mr. McAdoo urged that the appropria tion of $500,000,000 tn the bill be re tained, to enable the Government to Increase facilities or make good defi ciencies, although he hoped It would not be necessary to use the money for this purpose. . Compensatloa Measure Submitted. With the approval of Mr. McAdoo. an amendment to the railroad bill author izing the President to make separate arrangements for compensation with carriers which had to deal with ab normal financial conditions during the three-year period ending June 30, 1917, was presented to the house 'Interstate commerce committee. The amend ment is designed to meet the require ments of the short lines. John Barton Payne, representing the Director-General, testified today be fore the House committee that Mr. Mc Adoo claims the right to fix railroad rates under the proclamation of the President taking over the railroads. man. in a message yesterday to C.-N. Wonacott, associate state director of the drive. Here is a portion, of Mr. Simpson's exuberant telegram: "Clatsop County la flowing over with enthusiasm. Tou can expect great re sults, here. Following committee ap pointed at meeting yesterday after noon: Fred Johnson, chairman; John Gratke, vice-chairman; Herman Wise and O. H. Byland, County Superintend ent of Schools. These men meet Mon day noon to appoint balance of com mittee from outside places. I spoke at two moving picture theaters last evening to 1000 people. Yesterday Mr. Simpson spent some time in Portland. County chairmen he has thus far appointed in the drive are: Columbia. J. W. Allen, St. Helens; Clatsop, Fred Johnson, Astoria; Clack amas, J. E. Calanan, Oregon City; Coos, Charles Hall, Marshfleld; Washington, N. A. Frost. Hlllsboro. .i These chairmanship appointments I are reported for Congressional District I No. 2, . presided ' over by Leo Cohen:! Baker, D. W. French. Baker; Crook, Dr. O. F. Jones. Baker; Harney. J. L. ' Gault. Burns; Malheur, W. F. Homan, Ontario; Umatilla. Roy F. Bishop. Pen dleton; Union, Frederick L. Myers, La Grande. a. 'UiJIIUilllliUllUIUUlUlllUKIIHIIlUllilllUIIIIIIMtUllllllllilllllllllU. HCMBMHBBMHBHHwB-B mi El i I Bi Ten Qualified Men are in charge of our Prescription Case CO-ORDINATION IS NEED i BUSrVESS ADVICE IX WAR IS DE CLARED ESSENTIAL. ExecatlT Says That Most Mistakes Already Made Could Readily Have Beea Avoided. NEW YORK. Jan. 19 Co-ordination between the Government and business Is essential If the maximum war activi ties of the Nation are to be achieved. Governor Edge, of New Jersey, der clared in a speech before the Republi can Club of this city today. "Official- Washington," he said, should have the benefit of advice and experience of trained American busi ness men. I will not criticise for the sake of criticising," he said. "Washington has achieved wonders and has also blun-1 dered in war preparations. But I can not help thinking that most of the few mistakes could have been avoided had fficial Washington been srlven the ben efit of advice and experience of trained American business men. The public waa not taken Into the confidence of the Government with re- nect to necessltv for the fuel order. We will win the war only through co operation. It is a mutual proposition calIingfor freest discussions and Dunc- turing of prudish, old-fashioned ideas of censorship. CONCERT IS ANNOUNCED Women's Glee- Club, of Willamette University, Entertain Jannary 28 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. ur., jan. i. (special.) The Wom- n's Glee Club of the University will give its annual concert on the even ing of January 28 in th University chapel. The members of the club are: First soprano, Lola Coaley, Margarette Wt ble. Muriel Steeves, Lela Bell McCad- am. Alberta Goulder and Allene Dun bar; second soprano, Louise Benson, Grace Sherwood, Evadne McCuIly, Flor ence Scheurle and Irene Cotton: first alto.. Velma Baker. Venlta McKlnney. Maude McClean. Carolyn Sterling and Marjori Minton; second alto. Beatrice Dunette. Esther Anderson. Evelyn De Long, Mildred 'Halworth, Ethel Hansen and Mary Flndley. Dr. Frank Wilbur dace, of the col lege ftf music. Is director and Mrs. A. A. Sthramm Is accompanist. . men of family, training", experience and skill men with an abiding- interest in their responsible calling, giving to it their sole, undivided and ex clusive attention. No interruptions, business or social, are permitted to interfere with their task, involving, as it does, life and death. Infallible? f No but here's the record: 53 YEARS OF SERVICE to this community and near a million and a quarter prescriptions. A con stantly growing, steadily expanding business fabric, built upon mutual goodwill and confidence between public, profession, ourselves and our two hundred and thirty-eight associates. Have we not a proper right to ask you who read this to turn toward us for this service when the occa sion arises? Woodard, Clarke & Co. HOOD- SHRINERS COMING Two Prospective Neophytes Will Be Offered as Sacrifice on Hot Sands. CLATSOP WILL RESPOND WAR SATIJfGS STAMPS CAMPAIGN . PROMISES RESULTS. ARE you preparing for the Spring Drive against High Cost of Living? Portland's back-lot army ac complished wonders in 1917, tut how about 1918, when the de mand for the growing of the tasty tuber, the odorous onion and the brain-building bean , is much more emphatic? Manure is a plebeian, word, hardly mentioned in our' best circles, but it's a real, aristocrat in relation to crop production. It bears the same relation to successful 1918 back-yard hus bandry as does the chorus girl to a musical comedy, and who ever heard of a girlless musical comedy? If Mrs. Hess, of the Russell Transfer & storage Company, . 263 Russell street, has the right "dope" on the . situation, fer tilizer is going to play , an im-. portant part in urban gardening this year. She speaks thusly: "Please renew my ad. It is bringing great results and we are getting many orders ahead for Spring business." .Of course the "ad" she refers to is a Want Ad in The Orego nian. She is one of the many thousands who have .made, the discovery that that great clearing-house department of the ' Northwest's biggest newspaper, the Want Ad Section, is the best possible field for salesmanship effort. The cost is amazingly small and the results are amaz ingly big. Mr. Want Ad will buy or sell anything for you, from an ax handle to a steam boat. Give him a triaL HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 19. (Spa claL) Headed by Chief of Police J. K. Carson, the following Hood River Shrlners will make a pilgrimage to Portland Monday to greet Imperial Po tentate Ovenshlre; Dr. E. D. Kanaga, Dr. tL L. Durable, A. D. Moe. W. F. Laraway. A. G. Lewis, Truman Butler, waiter waiters. Glen Klles. C K. Mar shall, C H. Castner, A. Can field. Com modore O. C Dean, W. L. Clark. Myron S. Smith, H. T. DeWltt, M. M. Hill, W E. Sherman, W. A. Schaffner, H. H. Larkln. C. P. Sonnlchsen, P. S. David son and C G. Cornelius. The local men" will be provided with two prospective neophytes F. TV. Buff and Al W. Peters who will be offered as a sacrifice on the hot sands. SOLDIERS HY VOTE Governor to Be Asked to Call Special State Election. - LEGISLATION IS NEEDED Men in Service of United States, It Is Urged, Should Not Be De prived of Right of Franchise, Wherever ' They Are. HIGH QUALITY, QUICK SERVICE, CLEAN Best of Everything at Moderate Prices Cozy Dairy Lunch and Cafeteria 323 Washington Street, Near Sixth Day and Night Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Fish, etc., 15c Rich Homemade and French Pastry. Delicious Coffee. Hotcakes, Waffles and any short order any time. Excellent Chicken Dinner Today DALLAS ARMORY CROWDED Immense .Throng Hears Canadians ' on War In France. DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special) The largest mass meeting ever held In Polk County was called here yester day by W. v. Fuller, county chairman of the State Council of Defense, to hear Hon. Bruce Dennis and Canadian army officers. Captain E. J. Gook, Ma jor F. B. Edwards and Lieutenant Colonel J. M. MacMlllan on war con ditions In France. People from all parts of the county filled the Armory before 9 o'clock and It was found necessary to open the Evanagelical Church, which was soon filled. Over 1800 people were present and every.speakor was enthusiastically received. LANE LAD DIES IN TEXAS Fern Sldwell, of Springfield, in Hos pital Corps, Victim of Pneumonia BUGEXE, Jan. 19. (Special.) Fern Sldwell. of Springfield, serving1 with the Medical Hospital Corps of the United States Army, died at San An tonio, Tex., last night, according to a telegram received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Sldwell, this morning. Sidwell's parents received their first Intimation that all was not well with their son when a message came yester day stating that be waa seriously 111 with pneumonia. He was 22 years of age. ' Judge Goodwin Dies at Salt "Lake. SALT LAKE CITT. Utah. Jan. 19.- Three mlnutea after announcing "the court will take a recess for xO min utes." Judge George F. Goodwin, of the Third District Court, Utah, dropped dead tn bis chambers today. Death was due to acute lndlgeston. Judge Goodwin was 69 years-old. He leaves a widow and three children, a eon be ing at Camp Oglethorpe. Governor "Withycombe will be asked to call a special state election to do held In conjunction with the primary nominating election. May 17. that Ore gon voters by the enactment of appro priate legislation under the Initiative may provide a means by which soldiers and sailors enlisting from mis ouiio may participate In future elections in their home state. Such a plan was outlined yesterday by the executive committee or tne Democratic State Central Committee at a meeting in this city. This committee authorized Colonel Samuel White, chair man of the state committee, to present the matter to Governor Withycombe and ursre uDon him the need for the nrnnosed legislation that the state's enlisted men may not be deprived of a vote in the selection of state and Na tional officials in elections that are held during their enforced absence from their homes In the performance of military duty. The members of the executive com mittee who met with Mr. White yes terday were: Dr. C. J. Smith, of Port land; R. J. Moore, of Newberg; William Moore, of Pendleton, and Milton A. Miller, of this city, representing Samuel L. Garland, of Lebanon. There is no provision In the existing election laws In this state by which troops temporarily away from their homes and places of registration can take part in any election. The Demo cratic committeemen point out that the law they propose can be submitted under the Initiative at a special state i election which can be held at the same time and conducted by the same elec tlon officials as the primary nominat ing election next May without any ma terial additional cost to the taxpayers. No other plan Is available. If the sol dlers are to have a voice in the general election next November, when a United Statea Senator, three Representatives In Congress and several state officials are to be elected. Such an election Is proposed, it Is explained, would be entirely legal and effective if the Gov- ernor by official proclamation directs that It be held. DR. B. O. At79PLTJ-VTi, MGR. My Practice Is Limited to Hlaa-CIaaa Dentistry Only Why Piles P A Fre6 Trialof Pyramid Pile Treat , meat Will Answer tie Question Emphatically. New Chilean Cabinet Named. SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. 19. A new Chilean Cabinet is announced, as fol lows: Minister of the Interior, tomingo Amunategn!; Minister of Foreign Af fairs. GulUerroo Pereira; Minister of Finance. Manuel Hererra: Minister of Justice. Pedro Aguirre; Minlste- of War, Luis Vicuna; Minister of Indus- "Hello! Send Me a Box of Pyramid." Tour case is no worse than were the cases many who did try this remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment and who have since written us let ters bubbling over with joy . and thankfulness. Test it at out expense by mailing the below coupon, or (ret a 60c box from, your druggist now. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTRAMTD DRUG COMPANY. 603 Pyramid Building., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free ltmi! of Prnmld Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name ............... Street C1tv. . . Scientific Dentistry Is What I Put in Your Mouth Science Deals With Known Conditions, Art With the Unforeseen and Unusual. An accurate knowledge of the SCIENCE of Dentistry is indispensable to evory dentist but he is only HALF EQUIPPED who re lies entirely on the knowl edge gleaned from text books nnd imparted at college. ' THE ART OF PRACTICING DENTISTRY consists of beingr able to do the right thing promptly and efficiently when the UNEX PECTED HAPPENS. THE SCIENCE may be fairly well mastered in four years in dental college. THE ART is never completely mastered in an ordinary life time. There are thousands of dentists who know what to do when con fronted with certain conditions do it well in most instances, but those who can think quickly and do precisely the right thing in pre cisely the right way in emergencies are those possessed of original ity and initiative, and they are graduates from the same school the school of EXPERIENCE. Even the simple operation of extracting teeth is so different when performed by the novice and the Experienced Dentist as to vary from a laborious, torturing, disgusting spectacle to the acme of' refinement when the trained hand of the master Dentist deftly and painlessly removes an offending molar in the twinkling of an eye. The Dr. Black method of preparing a cavity for filling partakes of both Science and Art. The technique and routine work are fully laid down by the best Authorities nowadays but only the EXPERI ENCED are competent to do the work. It is much like giving instruc j tions on how to paint a picture. Root Canal fillings and treatment are so difficult that the Dentist who has mastered the Art is practically a Specialist and there are but few in each city competent to do this intricate work. Knowing WHEN to fill a tooth, instead of crowning it, is neither an art nor a science it is merely a matter of common sense and CONSCIENCE. My very low prices for Guaranteed Dental Work have induced many new patients to come to my office but it was the superior service and satisfactory workmanship of my staff of Dental Asso ciates that made them my permanent friends and patients. However, my prices are the least of the many reasons why people come to me for Dental work. The real reason for the growth of my practice is that MY EXPERIENCE has made me proficient in THE ART OF PRACTICING DENTISTRY, and most of my patients would still patronize me if I charged the highest prices instead of the most reasonable prices of any Dentists in the City. You never knew of a business or profession that grew year after year by chance, or by questionable methods. When a Dental Practice -grows in 10 years from nothing to the largest in the state the quali ties of success were there even though beyond the comprehension of the ignorant and unappreciated by the envious. Electro Whalebone Plates.. Flesh Colored Plates Ordinary Rubber, All Red . . Porcelain Crowns Gold Fillings, from 22-K Gold Crowns 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 ..$15.00 ..$10.00 ...$5.00 ...$5.00 ...$1.00 .-.$5.00 to $5.00 All Work 15 Years! F.lprfrn PpitiIpcc Dpr-ficfc H JUAVVU W Jfc Mail M. U J Jkav VlAUUkU L IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts Portland, Or. IB IB In in IB la IB IB ?B IB rles, a ran Cisco State. i ments concerned.