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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1920)
' '.; - -v-'-i. i :J. :.- -- -. 13 THE SUNDAY OREGOSIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 7, 1920 Mi him a close second with a total of 615 pins. rviaiiey aiso naa nign single game, Vernon - Yellow Flops Into '.; Coast Conference Cellar. - 4 STATEMENT ISSUED fflf TIBSK HOFF Action Explained Respecting Purchase of Bonds. with 22!). Fred Converse cannot get to going. His alibi teems to be "no bowling shoes." F:eldle says next week he is poins to have.a a'r of regular howl ini; snoes. hII rigiit. Fred, let's see you go.. Toiifoi!):! An in Wood continues to hold fi-unli pi; ce by a clone shave. Cli. Walter, r-zor you lose! Oh. Paul, come back to y.vur slip pine Tr.ke Point Oysters. Since you "flu" we have been through. The Multnomah Hotel team Is now in a position to crawl into second nlato ' i t. 1 1. n . , . - , STANFORD, WHITMAN LEAD !"f He,ry ofjBOOKS OPEN TO ANYBODY will put ekid chains on them next week. Last week's honors: High team, single game, Multnomah Hotel. 975. High team, three games, JIuItnomah hotel, 2744. High individual single game, Blaney, 223. High three games, Kruse, 619. Two Hundred club: Toney 216, Raines 209. Kruse 217-211, Casey Jones 206-201. Wood 201. Flaven 214 Elsasser, 202-201. Henry 216. Blaney 207-229, King 214, Johnson 213. Team Standing for Commercial "A" League. .Tfamr- W. L. Pet. Av. w illis-Overland :: 22 .;! 803 Toke I'ulnt Orille 28 25 .5J0 S7 1 that the people at large may judge for themselves as to whether or not I have Jeopardized any of the funds. .jtatc Championship, However, 'Goes to Oregon by Victories Over Aggies and Willamette. .' -i rNlVERSITY OF ORKGON, Eugene, "' .arch 5. (Special.) The basketball ' '.-ason for the University of Oregon ',; brought to a close a week earlier '. 1:an was anticipated, due to the can cilatioti of the two-game series with . J- A. C. by the Corvallis health ail- ; .-.horittes. : , ' - The cancellation leaves the lemon .' .' -?Uow with the lowest standing in he Tacific Coast conference, .385, '.' ' ith five games won and eight lost. 'n the Northwest conference Oregon ".. ;iceeded in holding third place, - " "iith a percentage of .714. Oregon won , (he state championship, however, by ' - lii-tue of two victories over Oregon ,'. ". Sricultural college, and two over W illamette unnversity. . . " Basketball fans saw the varsity in . l'-tion here for the last time on Feb : '. 'nary 10. apainst the University of . ' ,Vashinston hoopers. The lemon-yel-'(it quintet left on its southern trip -nmediately afterward, and the two Dlaved with Stanford here last . eek were not open to spectators, oe tause oi tne iiu oan. . ' llnem (anw Ilandirap. Illne.-s has bothered practically " :vcry man on the team at some time . Muring the season, and tnis accounts t'u some measure for the poor show . r.g made by tho varsity hoopers in ' 'tie roast conference. Ill health etart ' -A on its rampage about the middle of "" hruary. . on the southern trip several mem its of the team were in poor condi '.. . .. ion and in the games with Stanford " ." icre. Coach Huntington was forced ' ' o use a lineup such as had not been ." ' ' ised during the season, using one ..Nian who had not been out before tha '-.icht. and shifting other members o lie team to positions in which they . t ad not played before during the sea ;on. ;V .' Wlm Letter. . Six me ibers of this year's basket' -'kill squad played enough conference -" -ames to win their letters, 'these are . . 'lei man L. Lind of Portland and For " . .' yard Captain Edwin It. Durno of Sll ' ' 'crton, forward, Marc Latham of Sa- ."Vm. center, Francis Jacobberger of . .'ortland, guard. Thomas Nish Chap nan of Marshfield, guard, and Francis lellar of Freewater, Oregon, guard .Of these men. Lind, Uurno, Chap nan, and Jacobberger have made . -heir letters for the second time, all ;v lour having been members of last " 'ear'varsity five. Bellar and La , ''ham were members of last year's s.reshman team. v . All bus one member of this year's .- arsity will probably return for bas ' t ; jetball next year, Lind graduating , ' his year. Durno, Chapman and Ja : ; 'obberger have each one more year -., o play, and Bellar and Latham have ' - b o years before them. . .V..' "Skeet" Manerud of Eugene, substl . ." V ute forward on this year's team who ' acked but a few minutes of earning - . ii hgkPthaii letter, also has two ' '- ;ears yet to play to earn his letter. V ' j an McCready of Eugene also played '. -n several games. With this crew of -' .holdovers for next year, prospects for ... 1 good combination of tossers look .' Sright. ' Durno and Chapman were selected 1 ' ' sporting authorities on the coast .'s'Vist year as members of the mythical ." U-coast five. Last year Oregon won " he coast chr mpionship, and this year ; '. ,mished in the cellar. Greater Interest Obtained for Prac tically All Trnst Funds Tliao In Preceding Years. O. P. Hoff, slate treasurer, last night issued a statement to the public regarding transactions as to the pur chase of bonds with funds under hie contro and concerning which the Portland Telegram has been publish- "HEALER", TALKS ON LIFE Father Crammer Addresses Small Gathering at Auditorium. Father Grammer, self-styled "heal er," spoke to a small gathering in the municipal auditorium last nigat on a mixture of physiological facts and Bible texts. The meeting was held un der the auspices of a group known as "The School of Life." The speaker, who is an old man of hermit-like ap- Ipearance with iong 'hair and wno wears wnue rones, ioiu oi $.uiuk uaic foot in Seattle several years ago dur ing a snowstorm and said he pre ferred to have his feet unshod. Last night he apologized for having been persuaded to wear white footgear. The old man declared there is only a step between heaven and hell and went on to tell of perpetual life. "The kingdom of heaven is not out where you can see it," he said. "It's within you the secret citadel of the sacred fire. When you have found this you have laid the foundation oi perpetual life and immunity to disease and death." Father Grammer remarked that one element in perpetual life is learning to overcome self. He praised the Fenti- AWE IN BEATEN EXCITIXG SCHOOL ELECTION HELD AT VANCOUVER. X. LEMON-YELLOW VARSITY TEAM WHICH HAS COMPLETED A HARD SEASON. - a J fe fs 1 xj, i 1 , skyJL'rssiJyfi '1 ;Ml RELAYS ARE STAGED .":;. JO 00 PERSONS SEE RECORDS " ". i SMASHED IX ILLINOIS. farl Johnson of Michigan Features .Annual Carnival by Three Wins and Setting Record. - AMORT. Champaign, 111., March S. -. fhe brilliant work of Captain Carl ; Johnson of Michigan, who won three t. r"- J'.vents and established a new Amer , '-'tan record in on, featured the third . - .- sonuai university oi Illinois relay . -'nival here tonight. ' The Wolverine won first place in ". - 'he 75-yard high and low hurdles and -Ving the carniv-il mark of :09 3-5 in . "-he 75-yard high hurdles, Johnson . von the low barriers in 8 seconds. ".; Che distance to the first hurdle was Nt. wren uie inuu i.jiu la jai ua in mo Vinish. As it was a distance with ' " ' hurdles set differently, the mark will - rtand as a new amateur American . .. , Veeord. ' .'-. Four other ie1av mart? alnn wnl jVi" Chicago was the first to score a -'aiile relay in the record-breaking .'',- ime of 8:04 4-5. Cantain Sneer of Chicago nose J out Captain Emery of ! '-"-flllnois by inches. Jackson Scholz, --''the fleet Missouri sprinter, took the f .- sa-yard dash in :07 S-5, which broke - V"'ne carnival mark and tied the Amer- . '-(ill aiiiairui ic.uiu. tiurs icdm wun L-"--ihe four-mile relay in 18:40 3-6, also a ""..new carnival record. Stone, anchor '. .".'man on the Hiwkeye team, came from behind and von the race for his .r-it. ieam on the last relay. Slaughter of Michigan and Frost of Kansas Aggies tied for first place in the pole vault .."?,t 12 feet 24 Inches, another new arnival record. V ''' Illinois took the one-mile relay ' "Through the great running- of Phil y - pmK on me last reiay. Georgetown . tnnlr fhn rwo-.ni!ft mud pv hv rnn. ; ..nolly's speed on the last relay, one jnile Legendre. the eastern school's represeniative in me io-.vara low .Jiurdles, was beaten by Johnson of , -1 .Michigan. persons. E. Allen Gets 4187 Votes and Opponent 215 in Record Total of Ballots. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March . (Special.) The election today of school director to succeed Frank E. Vaughan, an election the ordinary resident thought would be a matter of formality, turned out to be highly exciting. The only announced can didate was N. E. Allen, who has been a resident of Vancouver for many years. Under ordinary circumstances it would take but a few votes to elect him, and the general impression was that the election was not of enough importance to go to the polls. When the polls opened at 1 o'clock it was found that a Mr. Hagen, said to be backed by the trades unions and triple alliance, was in the field to capture the office. The friends of the "black horse" candidate wrote in Mr. Hagen's name and they had ma chines out bringing in the voters. It is understood that the union vote gained strength until the middle of the afternoon and that Mr. Hagen was getting about two votes to Mr. Allen's one. Those opposed to any organisation capturing any office by means of sur prise were soon alert and began to get out the friends of Mr. Allen. The final vote was Allen 4S7, Hagen 215, with 19 scattering votes. It is a record school election vote. Reading from left to right Eddie Dnrno, Francis Jacobberger, Mh Chapman, Hera Lind (captain). Coach Shy Huntlntfion, Alare Latham, Francis Bellar, Lyaa JlcC'reailj, Clifford, "Skeet" Manerud. Orecon Alleys 28 25 .510 808 Multnomah Hotel 21 30 .412 SSO Commercial "A" league averages, in cluding frames of March :t: Player Games. Pins. Ave. Kruse 42 S2:i2 1KB Henry -4 2!S lr4 Flavin M !'":! 1IHI Wood 4S 8012 1X8 Kom St 84:;." ls- Blaney 45 82!I1 1K4 Johnson 48 SB7.1 1X1 Goodwin :i2 ,"i7S0 1S1 Raines 12 2175 Jul Raymond St !ir.S 170 Elsasaer M 0114 1711 Anatey 39 !77 17 Kneyne M 5SW0 170 Roberts 48 475 177 Becker 15 214S 177 1'lummer 24 4228 17 Tonery 15 2U42 170 Xellsen 48 SXXl 175 Housdorf 45 . 7778 17.1 Jones (Casey) 48 801)8 Sheets ! 1511 HIS Kermea 41 671)4 160 Convene 0 14U5 108 AITOMOTIVE LEAGVE AVERAGES. Team Standings. Team W. U 1'rt. PIna. Ave. Halloa & WriKht. 4 20 .6n7 54.121 820 -Marshall Wells. .. :i7 2 .50 5:..",ill Sin G. Lawrence Co.. 35 31 .5:10 52,:i70 7D:l Rob son Sra. Co. 21) 37 .410 SI, (ITS 782 Overland 2 40 .:!'.4 S1.3B.I 778 Went'th-Irwins . 25 41 .37J 4,3tU 74S Individual Averages. Plaver Games. Pins. Ave. Henry S4 10.51 11)4 Raymond II 50 180 Shets 18 .",.221 178 -McCay 45 . 7.050 170 Hardv 44 7.7il 170 Shankland S 11.483 17't Jones 63 10.873 172 P.oberU 63 10.815 171 Klldow 55 8.439 171 Krickson 9 1.545 171 Robinson 63 lO.RcH ins Head T..... 36 6.053 108 Hvsmlth 62 10.3S9 1117 Skinner 44 7.353 107 Lonircor .., 66 11,020 Hi Seyfert 1 2.4S2 105 lilnz 33 5.452 105 Finke 00 9.8S0 14 I.eatberman 30 6,371 163 Flint , S 400 103 Beckett 61 9856 101 wyatt 52 8.404 11 Haug-sten 63 10.140 100 Rauh 2 4.185 100 Dlller 63 10.047 159 Saub 60 10,477 158 Greenoush 27 4.240 157 Nowatny 60 8.2S3 154 Haves 57 8.780 154 Goodband 37 5.001 152 Streib 60 8.715 147 Warner S4 4.SS1 143 Wentworth 60 8.571 142 Kd wards 1 2.133 142 Kister 65 0.227 ' 141 Streid "60 8.2119 137 Bergman 45 O.IrtO 136 Brag-don 63 8.530 135 Thomllnson 9 1,184 132 High Individual game, Henry 2J Second high individual game. Haug sten . 5M High Individual three games, Henry. 6.8 Second high Individual three tames, Shankland 648 High team game, Overlands 871. Second .high team game, Marshall Weill 870 Third high team game, Robinson Smith 854 Hlrh team three games. Ballou A Wright 270JI Splinters From the Pins. pHE Willys-Overland team, leaders A of the Commercial A league, dropped two games out of three to - "the Oregon alley five. The Multnomah hotel crew kept up . . Its winning streak and took all three 1 Barnes from the Toke Point Ojster '6 rill team. ' ; Charley Kruse continues 'to lead - the league and Is shooting; hi rare .form. His total of 619 last week was 'higjxmark for the evening. Captain .cracey oi tne uregon auey team ran Zellerbach Paper Company House League Average. Team Standings. Team Games. Pins. Ave. Acme Butchers 4S 34,344 715 Sterling Manilas 48 33. .09 704 Oak Bonds 4S 33.536 609 Defendum Leduer 48 S3.O20 68 High score, three games. Oak bonds.. 2438 High single game. Acme Butchers 858 High three games. Geary Second high, three games. Freer. . . Wirh irlnirle rame. Geary Second higb- single game. Freer Player Games. Pins. Freer 48 8872 Geary 45 8IMI4 Brown 48 7035 K I inker 45 7380 Stlffler 15 2460 Myers IS 2S74 Lampert 30 5i44 White !' 2:)'. Clavpoole 42 6382 stiles 4j mas Sheiland 24 3506 McWaters 27 3937 Sage 45 63S3 Sherman 48 6816 Tldd 4 8 6024 Beverldge 42 5,5 Saylea 30 4U48 Wilson 42 5573 Bush 42 5438 Wads worth 42 6316 Erlkaen 45 5436 West 39 . 4711 Martin '.. 3 9 5326 Van Blaricom 8 1071 Mclnturff 20 019 . 613 . 234 . 230 Ave. 181 179 165 164 14 1H0 150 154 152 147 146 145 142 142 138 137 134 ' 133 129 126 121 121 1S7 120 107 WASHINGTON TEAMS IN TIE "V" nd "State" Even Basketball Honors for Series. SEATTLE. Wash., March 6. Uni versity of Washington evened mat ters at basketball with Washington State college tonight, the Seattle team winning; by the score of 20 to 15. Careful checking and teamwork on the part of the Washington men were responsible for the victory. The game was the last of a two game series and the last game, as far as Washington Is concerned. In the Pacific coast series. Washington State won last night, 29 to 23 ing a series of articles without mak ing any specific charges, but in sinuating that the official's actions were irregular. Mr. Hoff declares the books of his office at Salem are open to any one; that he bas courted inspection of them and that he welcomes any in vestigation which may be made re garding his conduct of the treasury department. The articles in question have dealt with the treasurer's purchase of bonds of the city of Warrenton, Reedsport, city of Monmouth, Port of Bay City, city of Oakland, Or., city of Ontario, city of Yamhill and city of Rainier. These were bought with funds of the state industrial accident commission from Morris Bros., a Portland bond house, and it is the Telegram's state ment that in the transactions there were "total gifts to date of 56,857.45," this being the alleged excess that Mr. Hoff paid for the bonds over their original selling price, plus a reason able commission. Mr. Hoffs statement in full is as follows: Reasonable Interest Desired. When I assumed the duties of state treasurer it was my intention to so conduct that office as to render the best service possible to the people of the state of Oregon. Inasmuch as the duties of the office require the investment of large sums of money, it was my desire to make the fund earn a reasonable rate of. interest based upon good securities. To this end a policy was adopted whereby the state funds should earn 5',i per cent, or as near to that percentage as possible, while the prevailing mar ket 'interest rate for Oregon munici pal bonds at that time was 5 per cent. It was my desire to Invest the funds at as early a moment as possible so that the interest earnings would be correspondingly large. All offerings of bonds were considered and for the reason that Morris Bros, was In a position to furnish large amount of bonds without delay it was concluded to make purchases from that firm, not, however, to the exclusion of any other firm. The purchases of bonds made were municipal in character and based upon the securities of the dif ferent municipalities in the state of Oregon and personal obligations of the respective municipalities. ine taxes of the state come from dif ferent counties and for that reason I believe that if securities are good, bonds from the different cities and counties in the state should be pur chased in order to make a fairer al lotment of the state's funds through out the state. No default has ever yet been made in the payment of interest or principal of any of the bonds pur chased, and after full consideration of the value of the securities and having faith in the different cities and coun ties In the state, I feel satisfied that no loss whatsoever is possible to the state of Oregon. I well understood my trust character concerning the moneys of the state entrusted to me as its official and la all Investments was guided thereby. I never at any time have furnished any bonding house os person money with which to .purchase bonds, but have always purchased, as I believed,' from the owner of the bonds. Earning; for State Increased. During the past year, with approxi mately the same bank balance as the preceding year, I have earned for the state $5798 In interest more than In the peceding year. In spite of the extensive public improvements requir ing millions of dollars to be handled by the state treasurer, the active daily balance In the active depository of the state has. been $166,383.08 as against $348,357.62 for the preceding year. Puring the past two months this active balance has been reduced to approximately $50,000. Practically all trust funds, entrusted to the state treasurer, have yielded greater inter est earnings than any preceding year. In the management of my office I ascertained that full inheritance taxes had not been paid and I appointed deputies to investigate this matter and have collected large sums which otherwise would never have come into the treasury of the state. The records of my office are public records and I have endeavored to en courage Inspection thereof by any persons desiring to gain knowledge therefrom and I court any investiga tion which may be made concerning the conduct of the office. It shall be my endeavor to have published all of the facts- concerning my purchase of bonds, giving the names of munici palities bonded, the amounts, the as ment of the hymn, "There is sunshine in my soul," and declared that "no body wants to be old and down and out." LUTHER BURBA NK IS 71 Horticulturist "Too Busy" to Pay Much Attention to Birtbday, SANTA ROSA, Cal.. March 6. Luther Burbank, horticulturist, was "too busy" today at his home here to devote much attention to celebrat ing the 71st anniversary of his birth. "Never busier in my life," was his comment as he paused for a momen from working in the gardens which Inclose his vine-clad home. "I find I can accomplish more at 71 than I did at 25," he said. "But my strongest wish is that a hungry. war-torn world may find- peace and plenty." He expressed the opinion that his major discovery of the past year was quality wheat, which has found much favor in Australia, Canada and the great wheat-growing sections of this country and other parts of the world It undoubtedly was- the most useful of all my year's work to the world Mr. Burbank was born in 1849 at Lancaster, Mass. Ha came to Califor nia when he was 23 years old. COLLEGE GIRLS ELECT Dorothea Abraham Is to Head Corvallis Y. V. C. A. OREGON AGRICULTURAL ' COL LEGE, Corvallis. March . (Special.) Dorothea Abraham of Roseburg was chosen to head the local T. W. C. A. for the coming year at the regular election held here yesterday. Miss Abraham has been a member of the cabinet this year and is a member of the Omlcron Nu, the women's honor ary home economics sorority, and re ceived the Clara H. Waldo prise for sophomore women last year. Helen John of v Corvallis was elected vice- president over Bernice Haines of Port land by two votes. Mary Hall of Al berta, Can., was chosen secretary for the coming year and Dorothy Ed wards of Monroe was elected treas urer. , JJRS. ALICE McCLUSKEY, prominent Lewiston woman, who says she wishes she could have gotten Tanlac twenty years ago, as it would have saved her lots of suffering. Declares she is now well and happy and that she wants everybody to know about it FIRE DAMAGES CHURCH Defective Wiring Is Blamed for St. Andrew's $7 000 Loss. The fire which destroyed the upper story of the St. Andrew's church and school building. East Ninth and Al berta streets, shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday morning, started In the at tic of the building as the result of defective wiring, according to a re port of Captain Roberts of the fire marshal's office. In the course of his investigation Captain Roberts discovered that the lights in the choir loft of the build ing would not -burn the preceding evening at the time the church serv ices were in progress. This indicated. there was a short circuit at that time Captain Roberts estimated the loss at $5000 to the building and $2000 to the contents. The loss is prac tically covered by insurance. LABOR RESENTS RENTS New York Union Protests Land lords' Rise. NEW YORK, March 6. Labor or ganizations connected with the Cen tral Federated Union, having a com bined membership of 350,000, were urged to- break all existing wage agreements and demajid more pay un less immediate relief was provided from high rents by speakers address ing a meeting .which started last night and continued until early today. President declared it was also voted to instruct labor men to refuse to pay rents which they considered ex orbitant. Officers pointed out that a large number of union men had received notices of rent raises within the last month. Clerk Cuts Artery. L. Murphy, 889 East Broadway, clerk for the O.-W. R. R. & N. com pany, accidentally stuck his arm through a window of the company's office yesterday afternoon and cut an artery in his right wrist. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. IS.? v "1 since mi II'lwOH 308p1COUGHS WSIRINFisto nd Morning. "LHB HaveSUong. Health 'KlS Eyes. If they Tirt fob s&m$jp Itch Smart or Run Ynllft PVTrtt &re. Irritated. In I lUK CltUi flamed orOranulated. Use Murine often. Boothea. Itctrtikea Ka f trtr 1nf.nl Af Irinlt At . all eased valuations and indebtedness, eo 4ru.glatj, W(Ui tot b'l BSAtm "I have been trying for twenty long years to find a medlcipe that would overcome my troubles, but my efforts failed me completely until I commenced taking Tanlac," was the remarkable statement made recently by Mrs. Alice McCluskey, residing at No. 66 Park Street, Lewiston, Me., a well-known and most highly respect ed woman of that city. 'I just feel like I would give the world to meet everyone who suffers as I did and tell them about this medicine. If I could only have got ten Tanlac twenty years ago It would have saved me a lot of suffering and money. "My principal trouble was indiges tion, and for many years I could not eat meat or pastries, for I would al ways suffer afterward. I would most always have a distressed feeling after eating and nothing seemed to agree with me. Then, to add to the rest of my suffering, I contracted rheumatism in my shoulders and hips and the awful pains I suffered can never be told in words. This trouble finally got so bad I could hardly walk and my arms pained me so I could scarcely raise my hands to my head. I even had to give up my housework and was hardly able to get around at all. You can imagine how happy I was when, after taking only a few bottles of Tanlac, I found such a wonderful improvement in my condition! Why, it was just the medicine I needed all the time, and I continued taking it until now I am perfectly well again. I can truthfully say that I am enjoy ing as good health now as I ever had in all my life. I have gained about 14 pounds in weignt ana can again do all my housework without the least trouble. I don t get tired like X am. and after doing my work I can get out and walk for blocks and feel just fine when I get back home. I earnestly advise everyone who suffers as I did to take Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug company. Adv. "They Are Putting New Life in Me" Mr. W. H. Pennington. Wharton, Ark., writes: "I am taking Cado mene Tablets and they are putting new life in me. I had a bad case of the grip the last winter, and my physician's prescription did me no good. I saw that Cadomene was recommended for a case like mine and I sent twenty miles to get them. Now. after using only one week I am gaining strength, eating with a relish and sleeping like a baby," etc Any nervous, weak. Impoverished man or woman can take Cadomene with , certainty of helping them back to strength and vigor. Every purchase guaranteed satisfactory to the purchaser. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv. i i Creative Genius CREATIVE genius, whether it builds cathedrals or phonographs, Is never satisfied, never at the end of its endeavor. Year by year the creative genius of the Sonora Phonograph manufacturers has enriched the phonograph industry mechanically and artistically. Creative genius made them the trail-blazers, the creators of the firt and only machine equipped with an all-wooden tone passage; the firt marhins playing all types of disc records perfectly; the first phonograph with the ar tistic flowing lines and bulge models which is characteristic of the finest fur niture; the first motor which would run for 45 minutes with one winding; the first phonograph to be equipped with a simple and convenient envelope filing system; the first and only phonograph to be equipped with the famous motor-meter, which indicates at all times the records the motor will play be fore rewinding is necessary. This year-by-year creation and elevation in production has produced wonder ful results. The mere fact that it is impossible for the Sonora factories (and there are now five fully equipped factories in the United States which devote their entire time to making this wonderful machine) to furnish their product in quantities sufficient for the ever-increasing demand, proves the popularity and the superiority of their phonograph. To prove this, hear the Sonora; see it, study it, then you will understand why it is the choice of connoisseurs and is invariably selected when judged in comparison. A wonderful line is ready, prices from $60 to $2750. Convenient terms may bo arranged. The Bush & Lane Piano Co. Sole Representatives in Portland. BUSH & LANE BLDG., Broadway at Alder. Don't Forget That This Store Is Record Headquarters. .1 ' L " - 1 l W Three essentials to good dentistry, without which greatness is impossible oeesty feT .." J" f 4 - "Wisdom consists of knowing; WHAT to do; Skill in knowing HOW to do it, and Honesty in DOING IT." I have found during; all these years that it pays to give people better service than they really expect, and charge them loss than they expect to pay. NMV U M M ma SYSTEM (zmttt? TEETH DR. E. G. AVSPhVKD, BIGR. Come to Me for the Teeth No matter who you are or where you live, l ean satisfy you and save you money. I publish a price list and live up to it All our patients and their friends say,' "What beautiful dental workl And so very reasonable." i L Kxaminatinn and hstlmafp of V ork l.hpnrfnilv We give a 15-lear - r. " " Written Guarantee Given FREE 22k Gold Crowns.. From S5.00 OPEN , EVENINGS 22k Gold Bridge. . .From $5.00 Lady Attendants Painless Extraction $1.00 Fine Plates From $10.00 and Up Electro Painless Dentists In the Two-Story Building, Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or.