THE SUNDAY OIIEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 21, 1920
.;
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
CTtr Editor Main T070. A JOf S
Sunday Editor Mata T070. A
Advertlslns Department. .Main 7OT0. A
Superintendent of Bid. ..Main 7070. A sous
AMCSEMEJfTS.
ORPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor) Vau
deville. Thla aftarnoon and tonight.
BAKKR (Broadway near Morrison) Bakr
Stock company in Remnant. inia ai
ternoon and tonlsht.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
aar Musical Flayers in "Girls Will Be
Girls." Tonight
LTRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "The Mustard Kinds." Three shows
daily at 2. 7 and S P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill)
Vaudeville and moving; pictures. 2 to .
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M-
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 ana
9:0.-i.
r
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonian.
Library Gets New Books. Books
Aralinir with Americanization worn
new phases of world politics and an
unusually large number of interestins;
fiction titles, are included In the list
of BO hooks added to the shelves of
Portland central library last week.
James T. Addison's '-The Ptory of the
Virst fias Keelment," Cyril L. Bald-
ridee's Was There With the Tanks
on the Western Front" and r . T.
Jesse's much talked of "The Sword of
Deborah" are amongf the most im
portant of the war books. Americani
zation is the theme of M. Varlan i,aI;
corn's "The Armenian In America"
and E. S. Bogardus' "Essentials of
Americanization Work."
Charles Reed Is Incarcerated.
Charles Reed, who Is said to be an
escape from the Washington state in
sane asylum at Steillacoom. Wash.,
was turned over to the county au
thorities yesterday following his ar
rest at Fifth and Hall streets by
Police Sergeant Burke and Officer
f rate. Reed has a wife and three
children at Fifth and Hall streets in
this city. He is an ex-service man
and spent 17 months in France. Mem
bers of the man's family were afraid
of him and for that reason the ponce
were asked to take charge of him.
Chinese Dio Up Fines. Five Chi
nese were asked to contribute 5 each
to the coffers of the city by .Muni
ctpal Judge Rossman when they ap
peared in court yesterday morning to
answer to a charge or being Denina
barred doors where gambling was
going on. The five were arrested in
a raid on an establishment at 80 Sec
ond street by Police Sergeant fc-pps
nnd Officers Rigas and Craig. Those
naving fines were: Ah Jow, Krug
Wing. Al Hong, Ah Ding and Jim
Kong.
Larcent C h a r o e Preferred.
George Sam, arrested on a charge of
larceny by Lieutenant of Detectives
Moloney and inspector Van Deusen,
was held to answer to the grand jury
hy Municipal Jude Rossman yester
day. Sam is said to have taken two
watches valued at $95 and $240 from a
friend. Theo Dussin, 406 Stark street,
last November. On his return to
Portland he was picked up by the
officers. Judge Rossman placed his
bail at $350.
Chinese to Serve Sentence. Joe
Fong. a Chinese prisoner who made
his escape while working with a gang
of prisoners at the Cedars Friday
evening, and who was recaptured
later in the night In the north end.
was remanded to the city jail to
serve out the remainder of his sen
tence by Municipal Judge Rossman
yesterday morning. Fong was serv
ing a 90-day sentence for vagrancy.
He was originally sentenced March 16.
Closset to Have Hearing. A. A.
Closset, coffee merchant, who was ar
rested Friday afternoon by Motor
cycle Patrolmen Schad, Tully. Kelly
and SimpkinB at Fast Thirty-first and
East Alder Btreets on a charge of
driving an automobile while intoxi
cated, will be given a hearing in the
municipal court next Thursday.
Closset was arrested after his ma
chine had become stuck in the mud.
Ai-onzo M. Petty Leaves. Alonzo
M. Tetty, general representative of
the board of promotion of the north
ern Baptist convention, left yesterday
for Arizona, where he will be active
In church affairs the rest of the
month and a part of April, after
which time he will be stationed in
California, at least until the Baptist
and new world movement drive is
over on May 2.
Portland Art Association. This
afternoon will be the last opportunity
to see the notable loan collection of
paintings now on exhibition at the
museum of art. The collection In
cludes 44 paintings, oils and water
colors. The regular hours of the
museum are: Weekdays, 9 to 5 o'clock;
Sundays, 2 to 5: free the afternoons
of Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Tins is the most common statement
from patients when they begin to see
the truth. "I suppose the dentists
are afraid they would destroy their
business if they should teach the truth
about the cause and prevention of
di-cay and pyorrhea." The principles
are so simple and easy to apply that
any child can understand. C. Smith
Long, dentist, 310 Bush & Lane bldg.
Adv.
" M TLTIPERSON A LI TT, THE MALADY OP
the Age." Rev. W. G. Kliot Jr. will
speak at 7:45 P. M. Sunday on this
subject at the Church of Our Father
(Unitarian), Broadway and YamhilL
At 11 A. M.. "The True Meaning of
Poverty, Chastity and Obedience."
Adv.
Treating Pyorrhea, filling sensi
tive teeth, and extracting teeth, are
operations that can be more satisfac
torily performed by eliminating pain
with nerva blocking. Drs. Hartley,
Klesendahl Sc. Marshall. 307 Journal
bldg. Adv.
IP Someonb tells you that you have
pyorrhea and must lose your teeth,
use our X-ray and get the final de
cision from the court of appeal in
dentistry, the Smith Long service is
that court; 310 Bush & Lane bldg.
Adv.
Confirmation Services Todat.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will
hold confirmation services at the
Church of the Good Shepherd this
morning; and at St. Philip's mission
this evening.
ClTT Solicitors Wanted for fire In
surance, automobile, bonds and cas
ualty. Seeley & Co., 817 Board of
Trad building. Adv.
J?laster Board, beaver board, Cor
nell board for walls and ceilings.
Timms Cress & Co., 184 Second St.
Adv.
Gearhart Park. 7-room cottage.
bath, facing ocean, for sale. M 74, Ore'
gonian. Adv.
Kem merer Coal, Carbon Coal Cos,
mine agents. 121 Hawthorne ava. East
1188. Ad.
Oriental Rcos repaired, wash-cleaned.
Dlnihanian, 465 Wash, st. Br. 2870.
Adv.
Auslet Printing Co. for quick serv
ice. 252 Wash. Main 4671 Adv.
Mrs. H. L. Ferret, formerly of 427
Alder, now at 214 11th st. Adv.
Kinderoartbn. 66 Irving st, near
list Marshall 5784. Adv.
Dr. W. T. Williamson has returned.
1017 Corbett bldg. Adv.
Dr. A. Tilzer returned; Selling bids;
Adv.
Dr. Edward Kan has returned.
Adv.
Milk Ctms at the Moors Sanitarium.
' Adv.
Officii for rant; Fentoa bldg.
Billposter to Havh Hearing. C
Ferguson, salesman for Reynolds
Tobacco company, who was arrested
at Sixteenth and Washington streets
Friday, on a charge of violating the
city billposters' ordinance, will be
given a hearing In the municipal
court next Tuesday. Ferguson was
arrested in connection with the cam
paign now being waged by the police
to put a stop to the promiscuous
posting of tobacco signs about the
city
Bishop's Mother Injured. Word
has been received by Bishop Walte
Taylor Sumner that his mother, Mrs.
C D. Sumner, had a serious fall on
leaving church last Tuesday. Her
many friends In the city will awai
details with the greatest anxiety. Mrs,
sumner lives at Manchester, N. H
and on her visits to Portland en
deared herself to a large circle of
friends.
Ross Fined $10. James Ross, who
was picked up Friday night by Offi
cera Finn and Leavens enjoying an
alcohol drunk, was given a fine o
$10 and two days in Jail by Judge
Rossman yesterday morning. Ross I
said to have had a bottle of alcohol
part full when arrested.
It Costs nothing to learn If you can
have a better set of teeth made. Dr.
K. C. Rossman specializes on differen
cases. 307 Journal bldg. Adv .
Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co.'s
safety boxes, lc daily. 284 Oak. Adv.
BSi JIT CENTRAL POINT
O. A. C. ORGANIZATION
REACHES SOUTHERN OREGON
Tour of 3 6 Musicians Under Di
rector Will Include Stops at
Several Valley Points.
OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls, March 20. (Spe
cial.) The college band, which ar
rived at Central Point, Or., today on
its 14th annual trip over the state,
consists of 36 members besides Pro
fessor Harry L. Beard, conductor.
The trip through the Willamette
valley and southern Oregon includes
stops at Roseburg, Central Point,
Klamath Falls. Ashland, Medford,
Grants Pass and Albany. Douglas
W. Ritchie of Corvallis is manager.
Special soloists on this tour are
Don Smith, Portland, tenor; Frank
Vaugn, Portland, piano; Allan B.
Parker, Los Angeles, Cal instru
mental baritone; and Loren J. Luper,
Tangent, Or., trombone. Joe B. Par
dee of Grants Pass, Or., is assistant
manager of the band, and C. O. Hat
field of Central Point, Or., is ad
vertising manager.
Cornet players are J. B. Pardee,
Grants Pass, Or.; Kenneth Goetz,
Portland; Claude Crocker, Roseburg;
and D. ft. Marr, Dundee, Or. Clarinet
players are L. P. Sabin, Grants Pass,
Or.; T. C. Garman, Portland; F. E.
Ross, Central Point, Or.; J. C. Lareon,
Suver, Or.; James Campbell, Rose
burg; A. P. Cramer, Grants Pass;
R. I. Peffer, Dayton, Or.; H. L. Edger
ton. Grants Pass; C. M. Daniel, Cor
vallis; H. Dobbs, Portland; G. H.
Rutledge. Portland; and A. B. Free
man, Ashland.
Four men play French horns, D. W.
Ritchie, Corvaliis; Ellis Van Atta,
McMinnville; G. L. Osborne, Aurora,
Or., and Carl Russel. Sw eet Home, Or.
Saxophones are played by Delmer
Luper, Tangent, Or.; L. A. Lea, Salem;
M. L. Scott, Whittier, Cal.: and M. P.
' Turner, Pasadena, Cal.
Four trombone players are L. J.
Luper, Tangent, Or.; Earl Douglas,
Berkeley, Cal.; L. R. Thompson, Island
City, Or.; and Charles Whltmore
Corvallis. Allan B. Parker of Los
Angeles is the only player of the
baritone in the band. The two basses
are C. O. Hatfield. Central Point, and
Elmer Johnston, Marshfield, Or.
The personnel is completed by three
drum players, W. E. Niles, Grants
Pass; D. L. Bogie, Puyallup, Wash.;
and M. P. Hoefler, Astoria, Or.
The
HALLMARK STORE
of Portland j
New Silver
It is not the policy of this store
to be content with showing a
limited stock of silverware of
ordinary quality and patterns.
It believes that, regardless .of conditions
or the market or or manufacturing, a
display worthy of admiration should be
maintained at all times.
The result is that today, as at all times,
Jaeger Bros. ire' constantly making
changes and additions to the objects of
silverware which they exhibit.
Every day, as we observe the visitors
to our store, we realize that whether they
come to buy or come to look, their visit
is worth while. And we are frequently
complimented on the completeness and
character of our silverware line,
Jaeger Bros.' sales of silverware dur
ing February) of this year increased no
fold over February of the year previous
and three-fold over the same month in
1918.
What better indication of this store's leader
ship in silverware could we offer?
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers Silversmiths
131-133 SIXTH ST.. Oregonian Building
ill
111
FLORENCE
MACBETH
Prima Donna Soprano
Chicago Grand Opera to.
With
THE APOLLO CLUB,
AUDITORIUM, APRIL I
Prices VS. 1.50, SI, 75c, 50c.
No War Tax.
Mall orders, with check and
stamped addressed envelope, will
be filled in order of receipt before
regular seat sale opens. Address
APOLLO CLUB, Abinston Blda;.
I ftfe Kind of Store
fMu That Business
People
ICITYos REC'D N3W,
Dyott a former . pastor. Another
group gave in memory of Dr. Atkin-
on, the pioneer Congregatlonalist,
who .organized the first Congrega-
ional church of Oregon, who was the
framer of the Oregon publ'c-school
law and who for many years was pas
tor of the First Congregational
hurch. Still others that were me
morialized were ex-Governor Withy-
ombe, Frederick Eggert and Mrs.
Julia M. Hunt.
T. W. C. JL READY FOR DRIVE
PREPARED TO RAISE $10,000
FOR LOCAL WORK.
Organization Conducts Twelve Dif
ferent .Departments for Bene
fit of Girls in Portland.
Preparations are now well under
way for the $40,000 budget campaign
the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation of Portland will launch the
first week in April to supply funds
for the coining year. Mrs. F. W.
Stephenson, campaign director from
national headquarters in New York,
is here to assist in the drive.
The organization, which had its
birth over 50 years ago, has an active
branch in Portland that Is doing a
big work, stressing 12 different de
partment's covering a wide range.
These include girls' work, swimming,
employment, commercial school, reli
gious work, physical training and
gymnasium. Industrial, cafeteria and
dining rooms, arts and crafts, travel
ers' aid, rooming and membership.
More than 400 grade school girls
between' the ages of 10 and IS are
taking advantage of the Girls' Reserve
activities and another big group of
high school age make up the Trl-L
department. For the older girls'
classes in designing, painting, weav
ing, pottery and basket making are
provided by the arts and crafts
branch. Th6 travelers' aid Is an
other active one, providing care for
over S000 men, women, girls and chil
dren while close to 4000 women and
girls secured employment in 1919
through the employment department
Over 7000 girls, 300 of whom were
without funds, secured rooms at the
Y. W. C. A. building. .
GROWERS WOT FRIGHTENED
Cheap Apples in South America Xo
Cause for Alarm.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 20.
(Special.) The report from New
Tork City that apples have been sell
ing in South America for less, at re
tail, than domestic wholesale prices,
local shippers declare, should not dis
turb apple growers. South American
markets as well as those of the
orient are declared peculiar. The
high freight rate, approximately $1
per box, has resulted in negligible
shipments to South America for the
past few years.
Local shippers say that some oper
ator, unable to dispose of purchases
on the domestic market, may have
attempted to unload his fruit in
Latin-America. With no storage
plants available there, such action
would necessitate Immediate sales
and a sacrifice in prices.
EASTER SUITS TAILORED
Give Joy your order tomorrow for
your Easter suit, he will have it ready
on time. Easy payments, good wool
lens, thorough tailoring. Joy, the
tailor, 104 Fourth St., bet. Washing
ton and Stark. Adv.
MRS. M. L. RUMYAM IS 95
Woodland, Wash., Woman Cele
brates Birthday With Daughter.
WOODLAND, Wash., March 20.
(Special.) Mrs. Martha Luetta Run
yan of Woodland celebrated her 95th
birthday here on March 6 at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Swart.
Mrs. Runyan was born at Buffalo,
N. Y., on March 6, 1825. She moved
with her parents to Indiana at the
age of 11 years, coming down the
Ohio river on a log raft on which
there was a fireplace of mud built
in a cabin, where the cooking was
done. She was married to Isaac Run
yan at Greencastle, Ind., in 1844 and
11 children were born to them, of
whom five are surviving, these being
J. Fletcher Runyan of Ariel, Cowlitz
county, Washington; Lulu Painter of
Pratt, Kan.; Emma Higdon of Or
chards, Clarke county, Washington:
Segal Runyan of Garland, Kan., and
Hattie M. Swart of Woodland, Wash.
There are 31 grandchildren and 18
great-grandchildren. With her hus
band and part of the family Mrs. Run-
Lyan arrived on Lewis river 28 years
ago, and here her husband died in
1898. She has made her home on
Lewia river since that time, and until
recently lived on the family farm 16
miles from here, now making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Swart.
Mrs. Runyan has been in good health
until the last winter, but is not well
at this time. She was well enough on
her birthday, however, to get outside I
and have her picture taken.
IT T7 T T Jf Broadway nt
1 liliLlLj Phone Mai
Taylor
In 1.
EXT!Thnr,FrL APQ1I I 9 "i
WEEK (and SaU Villi. I) tJ
SPECIAL PRICE! MAT. SAT.
KOLB DILL
THE GREAT LATCHI-VO
FESTIVAL,
"WET and DRY"
TEHPERANCk PLAY WITH A
KICK."
Splendid
C'aat
Stunning Chorus
Jaaa Orchestra
EVE'S Floor, $2; Balcony, 5 rows
$1.50, 17 rows $1; Gallery, first 7
rows reserved 75c. SAT. MAT.
Floor, $1.50; Balcony, 9 rows ?1.
13 rows 50o,
Address letters, make checks and
postofflce money orders payable
to W. T. Pangle. ADD 10 WAR
TAX. Include self-addr essed
stamped envelope.
Want
THIS office supply house is the out
growth of an enduring faith of
these three great principles.
To keep the stock of goods as large and as nearly complete as
possible at all times.
To base its prices upon actual cost, plus a fair and honest
profit.
To have goods of known quality only and to guarantee the
worth of every article sold.
'EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE"
Printing
Engraving;
Bookbinding
Fifth and Oak Sts.
SIM
Seals and
Rubber
Stamps
Mar. 6080; Aut 565-48
HAVE YOU TRIED
A LOGANBKRRY i KIT. CONFECTION
PRICE 5 CENTS
Russell & gilbert Co.
LEOPOLD DESKS
Commerce Safe Deposit
91 Third street. Both phones. Adv.
S. & H. Oreen
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
Stamps ror cash.
Main 353. 560-21.
PILGRIM DRIVE SUCCEEDS
Congregational Churches Raising
Quotas Without Difficulty.
The pilgrim memorial drive of the
congregational churches of Portland
and vicinity went over the top when
Dr. William S. Beard and his dozen
associates quickly raised over $32,000
in pledges.
The First Congregational church
raised more than its quota of $15,000.
The Sunnyalde church gave several
hundred dollars more than its quota
of $3000, as did the Waverly Heights
and Highland churches. Very few of
the churches are behind what is ex
pected of them, and in a few days
they will have subscribed their ap
portionments. While Mill maintaining an office
with Rev. C. H. Harrison in charge, in
the First Congregational church, the
official workers have moved on to
Salem. There Thursday night they
were guests of the First Congrega
tional church. Dr. Kantner of the
Salem church presided and Dr. Will
iam S. Beard of New York city de
livered the principal address. Today
they will visit a dozen churches in
the vicinity of Salem, from which they
expect to glean $15,000.
One feature of the pledges In the
First Congregational church was the
creation of a number of memorials.
A number of the members made their,
gifu in memory oX ti Be v. Luther
No
Superficial
Examinations
25 years of constant application has given us a knowl
edge that insures scientific examinations, skillfully made
lenses and accurately adjusted glasses.
The knowledge and the finest equipment made, which
we have acquired, which you have not been able to
acquire, we place at your disposal.
We always give a little more in the way of satisfac
tion than you pay for. It is this satisfaction which
makes you send others.
mmmMmm
DR. E. W. WHEELER
Eyestrain Specialist
Wheeler
Optical Co.
2d Floor Oregonian Bldg.
life:. M
IS THE APPEARANCE OF
YOUR OFFICE WORTHY
OF YOU? DOES IT ASSIST
IN YOUR SUCCESS? OR
DO YOU SUCCEED IN
SPITE OF IT?
YOUR OLD FURNITURE
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
PACIFIC
STATIONERY & PRINTING CO.
107 2d St., Bet. Wash, and Stark
Complete Office Outfitters
. Portland and the North
west's finest hostelry.
Rates $2 and Up
Splendid grill and fa
cilities for entertaining
private parties.
Portland, Oregon
AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOLS
Advanced Electrical for Mechanics
New night series just beginning. An electrical expert teaches
this course. Inquire for special bulletin.
Auto and Tractor Complete
Modern equipment, expert individual instruction and practical
experience.
Vulcanizing
New and splendid equipment, experienced instructor. Student
receives practical experience during entire time.
Ask about oar free scholarship for service men who enlisted outside
of Oregon, alo S. A. T. C. and the state aid for Oregon service men.
Write for Catalogue, mr Call Olv. C, Dept. Education. Y. SI. C. A. Bldo
DO THE DEAD
STILL LIVE?
Illustrated lecture giving the
evidence of occult science on the
proof of life after death. Stereop.
ticon slides showing the higher
bodies of man.
Lecture hj PrentUs Tucker
Sunday and Monday Evenings,
March 21 and 22, 8 P. M.
COLUMBIA HALL
Corner Second and Oak Sts.
Free Adniiailon
"G. F."
AHsteel
UNETTES
Grow with
your
business.
Buy as you
need.
,1
O J
"G. F."
Allstccl
UNETTE
System of
Filing can be
expanded to
meet any size
of business.
UNITED BRETHREN
REVIVALS
NOW O.V.
Every KlKht hut Saturday Until
Eaater.
FIRST CHURCH,
F.nr fifteenth and Morrison.
Sons; Pictures. Snappy Sermons.
Fine Mnnlc.
Byron J. Clark, Pastor.
SECOND CHURCH.
27th and Sumner, "Alberta."
Rev. K. O. Shepherd Will Sprak
F.ach Mcht. Hear Him.
Special Mnnic at Earh Service.
Ira V. Hawlcy, Pastor.
Co-operatina With the Inter
Church Movement and Federated
Churches of Portland.
554U.S.ArmyUsedBenjamin
Industrial Light Reflectors
at a figure far below present
wholesale prices. Just the
lights for streets, camps, ga
rages, workshops, stores, fac
tories, etc., in sizes 8-inch to
20-inch in diameter. See them
at office
230 Chamber of Commerce
Building
Is
HOTEL
TEIVART
SAN FRANCISCO
Gurjf Street, iut oil Union Squara
Famou for good tenrict, cornier! and uceflu!
cuitine at reasonabi prices.
Rates from $1.75 a Day
BrsaHstt40eand 76c Lunch 60c: Sundays
loo. Oinoer $1.25; Sundays l.60.
Municipal Car lino direct to door.
llotor bus meets train and stsasMra,
Office Appearance
creates an impression which has
been proven by the fact that suc
cessful corporations have changed
over to
Modern Furniture
Why? Because it is just as essential to success as the
airplane or automobile is to the progress of industry.
Labor Saving Devices
that help to cut down that fast-growing overhead are
to be found in many of the
Desks, Safes and Files
to be seen in our basement show rooms at
387 Washington Street
IRWIN-HODSON
COMMERCIAL STATIONERS
Fanny Briggs Carr
OF LOS ANGELES
The Famous Beauty Specialist,
FRENCH
WILL
BE WITH THE
BEAUTY SHOP
AT 451 MORGAN BUILDING,
March 23
TO DEMONSTRATE HER FAMOUS
PREPARATIONS.
Would Like to Hart My Patrons
Call.
FOR SALE
$2300
7 Quarter-Yearly
First Mortgage
on Improved Irvington Property.
Address L 91, Oregonian.
F and E
Check-writers
Sales and Serrlce.
Hedman Mfg. Co.
C Goldabroua-h,
Oregon Distributor
Phone Mar. I42L
41S Railway
Exchange Bids.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
of the
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
cordially invites
YOU
to the LENTEN SERVICES in the
BAKER THEATER
12:05 to 12:23 Sharp
Monday, 22d The Rev. E. T. Simpson of Corvallis
Tuesday, 23d The Rev. J. C. Black of Marshfield
Wednesday, 24th .The Rev, F. C. Taylor of Astoria
Thursday, 25th .The Rev. II. R. White of Roseburj?
Friday, 26th. Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton of Medford
Brief Talks on Vital Topics Community Singing
COAST CLOCK CO.
Marshall 43. 214 Grrllarer BIds
Alder St, Cor. Second,
Will Repair Tour neck and Da It
Right.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED
PYORRHEA
Be sure you are free from thla dreaded dlaeaae. which works aueh ra races
In the mouth and causes the loaa of mull teeth ana ollea oroaneeo aiaeaae
and death hy distributing- Its poison to remote parts of the hodr. If taken la
tka early staaea It en be successfully treated. Cose In and investigate.
Particular Atteutloa Paid to Plates and Bridge Work.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Hours) 8i30 to P. M. Phone M.
S3 Years la Portland.
202.
WISE DENTAL CO.
Sll FAILIMQ BLDG, THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
i.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First SU Portland, Or.
8 JI!!
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