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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, -PORTLAND, JULY 4, 1920 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cttv Editor Main 7070. A Sunday Editor Mai. 7O70. A M5 AdTortlBinc Department. .Main 7070, A Bf'!5 Superintendent of Bids. .Main 7070, A 80U& AMrSESfENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Fanchon and Marco Kevue. Tonight. liTRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. In "The Jolly Widow." Chree show, dally at -'. 7 and 0. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5, 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, T and 9:05. COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park. , Take -CC" cars, Morrison or "Washing- ton street. THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad mission until 5 P. M., except Sundays ' and holidays. Take cars at First and Alder. , COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and swimming. Take Vancouver cars on Washington, between Fifth and Broadway. FANCHONTS STAGE COSTUMES ' ALGEBRAICALLY CORRECT OREGOMAX AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rate. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: , llarview. Or W. A. Blpprell Bu.v City. Or O. E. Shelley Bavorean. Or F. D. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe Carson. Wah C. B. Smith Ecola. Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. CSarthaldl. Or D. C. Elite & J. L.. Kidder . .V. S. Robinson W. E. Slraunal E. Kardell H. J. Brown Or. ...A, C. Anderson D. C. Perejay O. V. Herron Xettie Tomprett ...Emma S. Campbell sh. ...... .Burl Cnrlstte r. camunaa Frank Miller .Seaside, Or C. w. Alwaru Shipherd's Hot Springs, Wash........ Mrs. N. St. Martin Seav'iew. Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. m' Wheeler. Or...R. H. Cody and Leo Sohjer (Jearhart. Or. Lnnt Beach. Wash. Manzanlta. Or Niihcotta Wash.... Neahkahnle Beach. Nehalem. Or Newport Or Ocean Iake. Or. . . . Ocean Park. Wash Pacific Beach, V i Pacific City. Or.. Roc-Kaway. or. Hibernian Picnic Tomorrow. The TBtg; annual event for Council Crest park, the Fourth of July picnic of the Hibernians. Is scheduled for Monday, July 6. More than usual Interest cen ter In this year's outing:, as the return of troops from France brings many of the boys back to celebrate at home again, and Monday will be a, real live day on the mountain top. Dancing: afternoon and evening will be one of the attractions. Monte Austin will introduce new and ap propriate song hits. Sunday after noon concerts and dancing every eve ning except Sunday keeps . Council Crest popular as an amusement t esort. No admission is charged to the park. Principal Cleveland Goes East. C. E. Cleveland., principal of the Ben son polytechnic high school left Tues day for New York and other eastern cities. He will take a special course In Columbia university covering work a.long lines which will aid in the ad ministration of the Benson school. Mr. Cleveland will also visit various cities to Inspect the vocational schools. He will also visit Cornell university to renew acquaintances with scenes familiar during his college days. Postoffices Globe Mondat. Be cause tomorrow is' recognized As the legal Fourth of July holiday the main postofflce and all carrier sta tions in Portland will be closed throughout the day. Delivery of perishable mail only will be made. Collections will be made on the holi day schedule, and mails will toe dis patched to trains as usual. Tuesday, it is promised, the carriers will begin work earlier than usual. Benefit Vaudeville Jult 20. The annual open-air vaudeville given for the benefit of the home for the aged East Thirtieth and Stark streets, will be held July 20 on the grounds of the Institution. The tickets are at pres ent being sold to assist this work of charity. The following are the names of the committee on arrangements: Michael Driscoll, John McEnttee. H. Gilbaugh, J. Callaghan, Fred Eilers and Frank Harter. High Blood Pressure Curable The diseased conditions causing high blood pressure is due to Bright's disease, diseases of the heart, auto Intoxication, or hyper-tension, this blood making, body renovating treat ment as given at the Moore Sani tarium secures the most gratifying results. East 47. office 908 Selling building. Main 6101. Adv. Special tor Jult i and 5. A trip BP the Columbia river. Excursion steamer leaves Taylor-street, dock, 9 A. M. for a cruise up the scenic Co lumbia river gorge; returning, arrives at Portland at 5 P. M. Bring your lunch and enjoy a day on the river. are 2. Phone Main 065. Adv. Socialist Meeting Announced. Socialist leaders announce that they will nold a Uebs-for-president ratifi cation meeting at 8 o'clock this even lng at Machinists' hall, 126 Fourth street. Lena Morrow Lewis, national organizer of the party, will be the speaker. Takb river trip for St. Helens cele bration Sunday, 11 A. M., 12:30 P. M. Monday, 11 A. M., 2:30 P. M. Steamers America and Iralda. Returning steam r Georgiana leaves St. Helens. ' y. M., 50c each way. Alder-st. dock. Main 8323. Adv. Extreme Cases. 'Nerve Blocking, as we practice it. enables us to ex tract, fill, crown or successfully treat for pyorrhea the most sensitive teeth without pain. Drs. Hartley Kiesendahl & Marshall, 207 Journal bldg. Adv. W. C T. U. Arrange Programme. The Central W. c. T. U. will give programme of patriotic sonas and reading In the study hour room, cen tral library, at 2 o'clock Wednesday aiternoon. All are Invited to at tend. WALUNG8 to Gather. The annual picnic and reunion of the Walling families of the state will be held July 11 at the J. B. Walling grove, at Liincoin, rout county. Those at tending win bring basket dinners. Modern office systems devised and Installed. Our system experts at vou service, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select from, at a savins- Thone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg. io iu second street. Adv. W. O. W. Excursion. Boat" Swa leaves foot of Jefferson si.. Monday July 5. 8:30 A. M.. returns 8 P. M Dancing, sports. Tickets Adults J1.10, children 60c. Auspices Webfoot camp li- . nr . . r Willamette Flter leaves foot Stark st. for Oak Grove beach. Ceda island and Magroon s park Sundavs an holidays, 8 and 11 A. M 2'and 6 P. M Adv. , Take Sunday dinner at the College inn. special cnicKen dinner. Full a 1 carte bin of fare 12 M. to 7 P M. East Sixth and Pacific streets. Adv A devotional meeting will be held tonight at Theosophical hall. 301 Cen tral bldg., corner of 10th and Aide o clock. All are welcome. Adv. Ten antique Turkish and Persia rugs for sale: very fine: sold at big reduction. t-none Alain 2078. or call 705 Davis et., apt. 1. Adv. Plaster Board, beavei bo .rd, Cor nell board for walls and ceilings. Tlmmi, Cress & Co., 184 Second 81. Adv. The Gearhart Rest will reopen for business on July 3, under same man agement. P. M. teas every day. Adv. Picnic and Dance. Cedarville park. Monday. July 6. Swiss Singing co ciety. Adv. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned, Dinihanian. 465 Wash. st Br. 2870. Adv. Anslet Printing Co. for quick serv ice. 252 Wash. St. Main, 4671. Adv. Kemmerkr CoAL-Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188 Adv. Color Schemes and Stylishly Designed Gowns, Creation of Headliner Dancer of Kevue, to Appear at Heilig Theater, Beginning Today. A ' y . ' ( y 0y V' u J? - ' -'- 4 ? ' f - - Z " i y - y r v - h - - x "i i: - - - - x." - f ' " . " - ' . t , . i f "'siy I -V , - - A'Sj t J" s, 'V - v .t i t ' J ' Z V -iJ- r - J , - - " - 1 ' J L( ; - t- - - 4 yyi 1 T-iANCHON, the charmihg dancer I ranged br Wright of Paris, and I H who headlines the Fanchon and I obtain the right balance In my colors. My colors, she laughed, are alge braically correct-" "I rather like lots of clothes. Har rison Fisher sketched me one night when I was dancing, and when I saw the picture I said, 'Why, that girl is beautiful!' When Mr. Fisher told me I was good to look at I nearly passed away, in a delicate shade of pink. But he encouraged me to wear the long sleeves and high necks I fancy." '"Dark people," she says, "should always wear a touch of gold and sliver. A gorgeous dress is made with panels in petal shade of georg ette. It Includes in the skirt three shades of violet the simple violet, the magenta cast and orchid. Orange and lade green on the bodice lighten It a little, and there is a glint of rhinestones on each panel to give life to It. "Dresses are not my only worry, she added, "for I have the underwear to design, too. The petticoats and other garments must all be of the same material." -A- Marco revue, which comes t the Heilig theater for the week com mencing tonight, is a young woman f ideas. She uses her feet, but, most of all, the silky black head of hers Is kept busy evolving new ideas Ideas for new tunes and for clothes. I have always been interested in clothes," says Fanchon. "When I was n San Francisco I wrote up people's lothes. I had a column in the Call, Fanchon's Fancies," and when some- ne came In wearing a smart dress wrote the costume up. I can sum up a woman at a glance by the way he wears her clothes, the fit, color. gloves and shoes. I think more wo men dress well In the. west than in the east. Yes, I have studied color. My brother says every .dress I wear has the whole ribbon counter on .It, so I don't miss anything. But, to me, col ors produce symphonies as much as sound. I have the color chart ar- Portland Art Association. The art museum will be closed today and tomorrow. It is open on all other days at the regular hours: Weekdays, 9 to 5 o'clock; Sundays, 2 to 5; free the afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The special exhibition is of .Chinese paint ings, the gift of the late Charles L. Freer, with the jade, crystal and ori ental porcelains, owned by the Art association, especially arranged to accompany these paintings. Idaho Prisoners Escape. Five prisoners made their escape from the Idaho state penitentiary at Boise, Idaho, according to a wire received by Chief of Police Jenkins yesterday from W. L. Cuddy, warden of the penitentiary. The Portland police were asked to be on the lookout for the escapes. The men who escaped were Henry Thompson, James Doyle, John Lewis Anderson, Harry Wilson nd Ed R. Smith. Details of the escape were not received. To the Employer. Mrs. L. V. Scott, formerly director of the women's division of the federal employment service Is located at 329 Henry bldg. and haa high-class women registered who can efficiently fill the vacancy you have open in your of f ice, industry. factory, mercantile, jobbing houses, hotels, res. or summer resorts. Pri vate room for personal interview. Phone Bdwy. 4537. Adv. Miss Callahan Sought. Chief of Police Jenkins was yesterday asked by officials of Yakima, Wash., to locate Miss Hazel Callahan, who Is living somewhere In Portland. The chief was advised that the girl's mother had died at Yakima and the girl's relatives wished to get In touch with her. Burglars Bust. Complaints reach ing police from various sections of city. Your turn may be next. Why worry? Phone Mar. 2391 for a bur glary and hold-up policy and protect youiself against such hazards. W. R. McDonald company, Veon buildinar. Insurance with service. Adv. Plates correctly fitt'ed by the spe cialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Take boats for Oaks. Merrill's boat house, foot Taylor st. Adv. Dr. Spurrier returned. 447 Simp son st. Adv. Dr. Harris, dentist, has returned Adv. NOTED EXPERT TO SPEAK DR. CHARLES S HEARD AUTHOR ITY" ON OPTOMETRY, COMING Prominent Visitor Will Be Guest of Kiwanls Club Tuesday; to Be Taken Over Highway. Interest of opticians of the city is centered in the arrival in "Portland this evening of Dr. Charles Sheard who has an international reputation as an authority in optometry. Under the auspices of a group of friends, headed by Dr. Floyd B. Dayton. Dr, Sheard will speak Monday evening at a banquet which will be held at the Multnomah hotel. He will also be principal speaker at the regular luncheon of the Klwanis cjub Tues- oay. A member of the research divisio of the American Optical company of Southbridge, Mass., Dr. Sheard Is tak ing an extended trip through the coast and western states in the Inter est of the better care of the eyes. For a number of years he was di rector and professor of applied op tics at the Ohio State university of (joiumous, O., and at present, in addi tion to being connected with the od tical Arm, is editor of the American Journal of Physiological Optics. Dr. sneara is also author of numerous treatises devoted to tl.e science of op tometry and kindred -ubjects. While In Portland he will be es corted over the Columbia highway ana other local scenic boulevards. NOTED GQAT STATE-GROWN j HI Eg" I .. .. Decidedly Smart that's what youH say of our new Sunsticks and Rainsticks Very unusual and modish in style, with silk coverings in plaids, stripes and solid colors. Some with 16-rib frame. New idea handles of imitation tortoise shelU imitation ivory, and of leather. Some with ster ling silver mountings. Prices range up to $28. jiiniHuiniiiHHUHUiiniHUiiinMiiininiiiiituiuiiuiiit. Portland's Foremost I Diamond Value 1 I OUR SPECIAL I 1 $100 DIAMOND SinuimHinniimiiiiiinitmiMitmimiuniiiitHiinnwiiS A New and Very Attractive Line of Toilet Ware In High-Grade Imitation Ivory Beautiful ware indeed, of that, quality -which entitles it to a place on the toilet tables ofthe most dis criminating women. The "Lady Jane" is one of the charming patterns in this ware, of which we are showing a complete line of toilet and manicure pieces. Just an Instance of the Broadness of Jaeger Bros.' Service Not so long ago a lady in Portland desired to make a wedding gift to a friend in England. The matter be ing entrusted to our care, we in structed our Birmingham, England, -representative to forward a suitable piece of sterling silverware to the brideto-be. Not only was the selec tion a most satisfactory one, but within the price that the giver speci fied, there being no duty to pay in the transaction. 131-133 Sixth Street Jaeger Bros Ike WIALLMAIRK Oregonian 'Jewelers Building registered mohair goats to all the Angora-raising districts of the United States. It is an industry little known, but increasing steadily. The Angora . goat, which nas achieved honors for Oregon, was grown by William Riddell & Sons, Monmouth. Or., who for more than 25 years have been breeding Angoras on their Polk-county farm. It is an aristocrat of the goat family, and its registry number Is up in the eightieth thousand as recorded by the Ameri can Angora Goat Breeders' associa tion. The American registry of mo hair goats began 20 years ago. When the first records were started, Will- lam Riddell was raising goats. He had his flocks inspected and entered on the purebred list, and has kept his flock pure ever since. The firm is known throughout the world as breeders of Cotswold. Lincoln and Romney Marsh sheep. When the An gora goat industry became important. one of the sons, Leslie w. ttioaen, was established in Texas as the rep resentative of the-firm? Each year carloads of Oregon-bred goats are sent to the southwest and distributed among the breeders . and mohair growers In the states of Texas, New Mexico and Arixona, where the larg est range flocks in the world are to be found. . i POLK PRUNE CROP GOOD Trees of Older Orchards Reported Overloaded. DALLAS, Or.. July 3. (SpeciaLV The outlook for a bumper prune crop in Polk county is better this year than it haa been for a number of seasons. The crop of the older orchards will be exceptionally large, many of the trees at the present time being over loaded and the branches breaking under the heavy weight of fruit. The crops on the five and six-year-old or chards is not so heavy as that of last year but the size to which the prunes are expected to grow under these conditions is expected to make up in weight for this shortage. Prices of 16 cents a pound are said to have been offered growers in this locality but as yet few contracts have been made, the growers being of the opinion that a better price will De offered before harvest time. Three large packing plants will handle the Polk county crops this year, the California Packing -corporation, the Mason-Ehrman company and the Oregon Fruit Growers asso ciation. A number of additional prune dry ers have been erected this year, and several of the old dryers remodeled and enlarged. irS JOY, YOU WANT! For that "going-away" feeling let Joy prescribe a new hand-tailored suit to order on easy terms you'll enjoy your vacation as a gentleman should. Joy. the tailor, 104 Fourth street, between Washington and Stark. Adv. HUTCH GETS CDHTiCT PORTLAND MAX TO PUT OX CINCLXXATI CEIEBRATIOX. -1 -rGSV ; 14 CULTIVATE YOUR BUSINESS IN BUSINESS NECESSITIES TN modern business there are many small things playing big parts. Pins, pencils, pens and hundreds of small office supplies help accomplish our big purposes. Special attention should be given them. Our stationery department will be glad to take care of you, whatever your needs may be. Let us hear from you when your supply runs low. "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" Printing . Engraving Bookbinding Fifth and Oak Streets. 1 DssBsBBSBBfBTBTBTVBV" Seals and Rubber Stamps Mar. 6080, Aut. 565-4S 1 1 ANIMAL BRIXGIXG $ 1 7 5 0 RAISED AT MOXMOTJTII. IS William Riddell & Sons AcbleTe Fame by Pure-Bred Culture for Last 25 Years. LANDLORDS ARE UPHELD Profiteering In Rents Said to Be Limiled to Pew. For the last nine years secretary of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, Thomas S. Ingersoll. who is spending a month in Portland while conferring with Fred E. Taylor, national president of the organiza tion, is conversant with every phasert or tne read estate profession. Ac cording to Mr. Ingersoll rent profit eering is noted in practically every section of the country. "It Is useless to deny," said Mr. Ingersoll, "that owners of apartments are, and I speak from knowledge of the subject, profiteering to some ex tent. However, charging of exorbi tant rent rates Is not carried on by the majority of such owners. All of the profiteering now being done is the work of a few, just as there are a few grocers, butchers and clothiers who are guilty of the same practices. It is safe to say that profiteering In rents is not general, merely individ ual. Alleged Forger Bound Over. Gharles White, whose prison- record is said to extend into three states. was bound over to the grand Jury by uisLrict juage jones naay on charges of forgery, growing out of his activities in Portland prior to the Shrine convention. He had planned to make a "cleaning," say the authori ties, having fake Shrine credentials and a purported letter of credit for $50,000 on his person, said to have been obtained through fraud. B, M. Halbert. mohair grower of Sonbra, Texas, set probably the high est figure ever"made for a goat when he paid $1700 for an Oregon Angora recently. Oregon supplied the goat in fact. Oregon supplies numbers of purebred RUNNING RACES. Portland Hunt Club. Spring meet Garden Home Track, 2:30 Monday, July 5. Public Invited. Admission $1, including war tax. Adv. More Than 10,0 00 People to Take Part in Tercentenary Pageant in Ohio City. " George L. Hutchin, who staged the electric parade of the Rose Festival, yesterday accepted a year's contract to go to Cincinnati to put on, in 1921, the stupendous celebration planned to celebrate the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers . at Plymouth. More than 10,000 people will be in the cast of this tremendous drama, and though Mr. Hutchin said he did cot have all the details worked out. he announced that in the celebration there would be four great parades, typifying early colonial period his tory on a plane never before attempt ed In this country, requiring at least a full year's preparation. The cele bration, as planned, will run for two weeks, according to word received by Mr. Hutchin. "In many respects I hate to leave Portland," 'said Mr. Hutchin yester day. "My home Is here, it always will be, and my property is here, and though I have an opportunity to go to New York City after the Cincin nati work is through, I doubtless will return, to the city I love most. "And 1 am not the only one who will return to Portland, for I have talked with many eastern visitors, who came here to attend the Shrine session, and they are so enthused with Portland and Oregon, that many of them are going to return as soon as they can arrange their business affairs. The Shrine session was the greatest advertisement Portland has ever had, barring not even the Lewis and Clark exposition, which also put us on the map of the world." CITIES OBTAIN PUBLICITY Centralia and Cbehalls Receive Praise In Magazine. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 8. (Spe cial.) The Twin Cities of Lewis county, Centralia and Chehalis, are given much publicity in the current Issue of the Milwaukee Employes magazine, published in Chicago by the Milwaukee system for its employes. Centralia, says the magazine. has a good, live chamber of com merce, and to prove .that the city is thoroughly progressive, the manager of Its office Is a woman Mrs. Kath erine Robinson." The Chehalis Citizens' club is stated as going tar Into community life and makes a specialty of cultivating a get-together spirit. The magazine carries a number of attractive .illustrations and relates the remarkable fertility of the soli and the resources and vast possibili ties of this section. RUNNING RACES. Portland Hunt club. Spring meet. Garden Home track. 2:30 Monday, July 5. Public invited. Admission $1, including war tax. Adv. S. & II. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 160-ZL Adv. OREGON GOAT THAT BRINGS RECORD PRICE OF $1750. y ' M M M - a The Chickering AMP CO The Wonder Piano The Chickering Ampico is admittedly the supreme reproducing piano. It plays human like with no evidence of mechanism. So perfectly does it reproduce the playing of the pianist that you listen in wonder amazement at the performance. The very pedaling the finest shades of ex pression are so perfect that the instrument seems vibrant with the personality of the pianist as you listen to the Chickering Ampico. Coma. In Ask to Hear the Ampico G. F. Johnson Piano Co, 147-149 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND Chickering Mehlin Packard Marshall & Wendell Pianos j1"' 'fr , j1'. i LEOPOLD DESKS of high quality TELL CITY DESKS in lower grades GOOD USED DESKS at low prices Complete Office Equipments PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. 107 2d St., Bet. Wash, and Stark 1 pessment. Present plans, according to Mr. Bailey, include a visit from Herbert Hoover, who will probably speak In behalf of the American Min ing congress and Professor Julius J. Bullock, head of the tax study course at Harvard university. Automobile Hits Curb. FOREST GROVE, Or.. July 3. (Spe cial.) A Mr. Baker and six boys of the West Chehalis country, while turning a corner on a city street here, crashed into the curbing with their automobile, narrowly escaping death. Two wheels of the car were crushed and the machine otherwise damaged. All of the occupants escaped serious Injury. Commerce Safe Deposit Vanlts. 91 Third street. Both phones. Adv. TJniversity Professor Cboeen. FOREST GROVE. Or.. July X. (Special.) Professor Henry E. Price, who has been a teacher in the Port land public schools for a number of years, has accepted a position on the faculty of Pacific university, taking the place of Professor Edward Taylor, resigned, who has had charge of the department of mathematics and physics. Texas 10 Tax Herde. SALE LAKE CITY. Mine taxation and taxation of itinerant herds of livestock will be two of the main questlpns discussed at the annual con vention of the National Tax associa tion to be held here September 6 to 11, according to announcement by William Bailey, secretary of the Utah state board of equalization and as- Established 20 Years in Portland C. GEE W0 Chinese Medicine Co. No operations. No poison used in out -wonderful remedies, composed of the choicest Oriental roots, herbs, buds and bark, many of which are unknown to the medical science . of this country. Our remedies are harmless and have made many sufferers from ca tarrh, asthma, lung: and throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney trou ble, female disorders, etc., happy. Many testimonials given unsolicited Dy persons, male and female, who have used my root and herb remedies. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 162 Vt First Street Portland, Oregon WOOSTER'S Dealers in General Merchandise RETAILERS Mnfg. AGENTS WHOLESALERS The One Best Working Men's Store WOOSTER'S 488-494 Washington St. D o D o ANGORA BUCK SOLD BY WILLIAM RIDDELL Jt SONS OK MONMOUTH TO TEXAS BREEDER. GOOD NEWS Modern Plumbing and Heating Installation on a Partial Payment Plan Don't postpone a matter that is so Important to yotrr cleanli ness, health and comfort simply because you have not the nec essary funds. For a small amount down and Fiayments each month we will nstall modern, high - class flumbing and heating fixtures n your home and at most rea sonable prices. Alaska Plumbing & Heating Co. 413 Kant Morrlnon Strrel, PHONE EAST 254. DE LUXE DIXIE CAKES Quality Unexcelled ASK YOUR GROCER Served at Hotels, Restaurants and Soda Fountains. PORTLAND SALEM ASTORIA ABERDEEN Phone E. 755. Haynes-Foster Baking Co. OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE 1 Our local patronage is large, yet we take particular pride In the fact I i that visitors from all parts of the Northwest visit this office, and we 1 enjoy the largest practice from out-of-town people. I 1 RRinftF WDRIf nas een brought to the highest state of perfection. The I DfllUUL IlUfirV teeth on this bridge are interchangeable at will without I I removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain as your fancy die- I tates. This is only one of our many original methods. i PARTICULAR. ATTKNTION PAID TO PLATES i AND BRIDGE WORK. 1 PYORRHOEA SUCCKSSP-II.LY TREATED. I EXAMINATION JrRKK. I Houra: S:30 to 5 P. 1M. Phone Maln'3020. i 33 Yeara In Portland. i WISE DENTAL CO. I REL.IABI,E PAINLESS DENTISTS. 211 FAII.INU BLI)(i THIRD AND WASHING- I TON. S. E. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON I THIRD STREET. i Miss Catlin's School FOB BOARD rNG AM) PAT PCP1U Now occupies tt new building- on ESTOVER TERRACES An Ideai location Basketball ud Ta rtis Courts. Pispar irlr! for eastern as wII u western eo teres and schools, under a fac ulty or able eastern teacnera. Mimbr of students in each-class limited. Primary, Intermediate and Hfrh School Departments Boys Accepted In Primary Grades. Special and College Preparatory Co-ore. Htule, Art, Physical Train ing: a-nd Science. French Taught Throughout the School. Boarding Department Special Feature. Catalogue Sent Upon Reiaet To" fetWver Terrace. Portland. Oregon. Phone Marshall S129. The Seale Academy OnXTTARY Kifteen-aere Campus eight-acre wooded park, seven clear for drill and all stort& Both Grammar and High School Courtos. Not to learn one's lessons Is a breach cit trust. Catalogue. C'lmate perfection. Sum mer y-sFion. June 2t. Fall term. Sept, 14. GKK.N VILI.E C. KMKRY. Headmaster. Palo Alto. California. MISS HARKKRS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PALO A I -TO. CAL, Resident and day school. Favorable climate and large grounds permit of outdoor lire nil i he year. Prin. Catherine Harker. A. B. 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