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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921 PORTLAND MAN IS BIG FIGURE IN RELIEF PLANNED FOR HUNGRY RUSSIAN CHILDREN Major Philip H. Carroll, son of Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, 697 Flanders Street, to Direct Part of Work From Office in Hamburg, Germany. UP IN BOTH CAMPS MEN WANTED Attention Is Turned Toward Outstanding Warrants Far in Spring Offensive. Excess of Cash. Experienced Goal Miners; Hard Rock Miners and Timbermen Who Are Willing to Dig Coal IRVINE BOOM FEATURED, INTEREST NOT PROVIDED Special Legislative Session to Dls-j Hospital on Hill Responsible for cuss Fair Financing Likely to i Tackle Other Problems. Year Being Started "In Red." State Grabs Tolls. 1G POLITICS PERKING COUNTY F IMS 0 Politics began perking up the past week in the republican and demo cratic camps. With the vacation sea son over, attention is now being di- tected toward the spring offensive and many persons are becoming busy. For Instance, men and women are holding fixed posts at the public market soliciting signatures for a single tax initiative measure; the democratic women have brought out a candidate for governor; one tenta tive candidate for governor in the republican primaries was busy in Portland; the United States senators talked of appointments and the fu ture, and impending changes in the personnel of the federal offices came to the front. There is a prospect also of a special session of the legislature! to take up the 1921 finance problem. This means that the special session, if called, will probably take up regu lation of freight and passenger motor busses on the state highways and other matters. - B. F. Irvine Boom Started. Action by the women's democratic club in proposing B. F. Irvine for the democratic nomination tor governor came as a surprise to the men of the party. The women slipped one over j and their proposal to get behind Mr. Irvine somewhat upset a few plans which some of the men leaders have been mulling over for several months. The entrance of Mr. Irvine into the race, if he consents to be a candidate after the petitions have been circu lated to that end, will cause other democrats who may be nourishing that ambition to take a back seat. While the democratic women were iffirii-- rrnri I'lnlfi sa irtinrntf; iffiir, -f?:inii'Tiriniil nuTti-Tt' f-rn-i-tfTi y -- V irTirnn-iiT--- .nS' n ! Sfiiiiiia;ifrr'iTriii iitfaf I'iSar V 'wv$rWt$,mim Major Phillip H. Carroll, chief, and hi staff in American relief administration warehouse in Rlsrai From left to rlrrnt Kenneth A. Macpherson, draft department; Randolph C. Wilaon. assistant chief; J. E. Seynora. Insurance claims; Theodore S. Maerker, shipping, and Major Carroll. AMBURG, Germany, Aug. 18.- (Special Correspondence.) A citizen of Portland, Or., is one of the most important figures in the stealing a march on the men, Charles great preparations that are now under Hall of Marshfield came to town and way here, in anticipation of American while here he presented his boomlet for the republican nomination for governor for the private inspection of his friends. Mr. Hall discussed the possibilities of his case with his state senate colleagues, Gus C. Moser, W. W. Banks and O. B. Robertson. Mr. Hall, who is a hold-over senator, has been mentioned as a prospective candidate for president of the senate in 1923. Mr. Banks, if re-elected next year, is also expected to be a candi date for president of the upper body of the legislature. Mr. Hall returned home quite satisfied with the encour agement received from his colleagues. Governor Olcott, also in Portland last week, d'd not discuss his political plans. MeXary Holds Conferences. Charles I McNary, United States senator, was in Portland two days and, naturally, had conferences with Ralph E. Williams, vice-chairman of the republican national committee; Thomas H. Tongue . Jr., . republican state chairman; J. L. Day, chairman of the Multnomah county committee, and numerous other organization men, newly appointed federal officers and candidates for deputyships under the federal chiefs. This week Senator McXary and Senator Stanfield will get together in Portland and will have a heart-to-heart talk with the men they - have recommended for the major federal positions. The sena tors have stated that they will not interfere with appointments for the subordinate positions, although the senators are now being asked to use their influence to land deputyships. Dr. Llnvllle Cornea First. First of the new appointees to take office will be Dr. J. A. Lin ville, as prohibition director. He ex pects to be sworn in tomorow. Jesse E. Flanders, who was a candidate for director, wilt be assistant director and chief of the field division. F. B. Mitchell is to be legal advisor. There are nine places to fill in this office of director. C. R. Hotchkiss will take over the office of marshal on Oc tober 1, and announces B. T. Stretcher as his chief deputy. John D. Mann, present chief deputy, is to be re tained until November 1 to break in his .successor, Stretcher. Special Session Necessary. Wes W. Caviness of Vale, Or., prob ably will be recommended for surveyor-general. He has been a warm supporter of Senator Stanfield. Fran cis J. Toomey, overseas veteran, was supposed to have had this appoint ment cinched two months ago. The post of surveyor-general had been offered to Hotchkiss and to County Chairman Day. As a specal session of the legisla ture will be necessary to act on laws necessary for financing the 1925 fair, the legislators, if once called together, are almost certain to take up several other things and among them will be, probably, having the public service commission regulate the passenger and freight motor vehicles. As sev eral of the members have political ambitions, the special session, al though brief, should be decidedly lively. Hef in Russia. Major Philip H. Car roll, son of Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, 697 Flanders street, Portland, is chief of the American relief administration mission, in Germany, with headquar ters in Hamburg, where vast quan tities of food are received and re shipped to other countries that are being fed by the American Relief administration. Major Carroll's long experience In handling relief foods will prove a valuable asset in the quick and ef ficient transportation of food to Russia. With his West Point train ing and a really remarkable per sonality and capacity for organiza tion. Major Carroll's record in relief work abroad has been a most bril liant one. He has been associated with the American Relief association since his demobilization from the army. During the war he served as major in the 91st division. Mission Is Important. The Hamburg mission Is one of the most important in the service, ana calls for extraordinary executive ability, not only because it is the receiving point for the food for the German kitchens maintained by the Quakers, but also for other countries of central Europe, and in addition the business done in food packages in Germany was the largest of any country. Under Major Carroll's supervision, magnificently equipped warehouses were established at the great Ham burg wharf one of the finest in the world and there, during the year 1920 hundreds of thousands of food packages paid for by friends and relatives in America were made up for people In all parts of Germany. This work was separate from the feeding of the undernourished children. . Major Carroll, who is essentially an American business executive, ar ranged for the establishment of local delivery stations in various cities in order to facilitate immediate de livery of packages to beneficiaries of American drafts. These branch sta tions were opened in Berlin, Frank furt, Dresden, Munich, Stuttgart and Leipzig. The total value of drafts delivered by the German mission dur ing 1920 amounted to $1,626,010. Publicity Is Utilised. It Is interesting to note that Major Carroll promptly adopted American methods of publicity. The publicity was carried on throughout the coun try, explaining the work by a film which was shown in 1000 theaters. by constant newspaper notices and, of course, by local delivery stations and their display windows. .Prior to the holidays, display windows were opened in more than 30 cities, ex- AUTOMOBILE TRAVEL IS LESS AS FALL RAINS ARE FEARED Tourists at Portland Camp Grounds Are in Hurry to Get Away Many Looking for Business Locations. BT ADDISOX BENNETT. HE automobile line of travel is thinnine-. and those who come to the grounds are in a hurry to get away "before the rains begin." Most of those who fear rain are on r son John, age 7, and Egbert Jr., age 17 months, and Miss Manco : Mulle meister, are on a l'ttle two weeks' trip from their home in Seattle. They have been up the highway to Hood River, down the same to Astoria and by this time they are in the goat hibiting real American food, thereby getting the most out of the "direct appeal advertising." During the year 34,779 tons of food were handled by the Hamburg- mis sion. Now that the necessity for the food packages no longer, exists, that fea ture has been discontinued and the warehouse liquidated except for the food coming through to feed the children. Preparations Are Made. With the prospect of handling vast supplies for Russian relief, however. the Hamburg mission becomes once more of tremendous importance, and Major Carroll began preparing for the emergency immediately on re ceipt of the news that there was a prospect for Russian relief. Huge stores of food were made ready in his warehouses, ready to move at a moment's notice. Major Carroll him' self was called to accompany Walter Lyman Brown, director of European relief, to Riga, to arrange final de tails. Since the establishment of child relief in central Europe, Hamburg has assisted in keeping a steady flow of food going into the starving coun tries. At times it seemed as if the famished tots waiting in Poland or up in the Baltics might have to go without their meals. By. some means or other, however, the food was al- moires f KanenAtaJ In fria Vi a r Y" a (Vis supply on hand was entirely ex- ARM Y STAFF ANNOUNCED naustea. Officers for Corvallis Trainin Unit Experienced In Duties OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL Multnomah county's outstanding warrants aggregated $521,603.83 on September 1. These warrants were drawn on the general fund. There was on hand in cash in the treasury on that date $166,107.91, which shows that the finances of the county are "in the red" $357,395.92, according to figures compiled by County Auditor Martin. When the budget for the county was made up for 1921 no item was set aside for interest charges, yet already the county has had to pay $10,000 on its outstanding warrants, and many thousands more in interest will have to be paid before the end of the year. Warrants draw. 6 per cent in terest. From the beginning of the year the amount of outstanding warrants has steadily increased. On February 1, 1921, outstanding warrants aggregat ed $293,123.75. In the following seven months the warrants issued amounted to $1,303,381.38, but in that period warrants paid amounted to $1,077.. 782.15. ' County Still Short. Total collections made by the county in seven months were $1,569,- 932.65, and total payments in that time were $1,403,824.74. The receipts were as follows: General and road fund taxes, $968,144.45; balance on on hand, February, 1921, $100,447.39; delinquent taxes and other sources. $284,401.17; motor vehicle license. S162.251.90: countv market rnads. $54,687.74. The estimated receipts for the budget were $2,726,529.88. Deducting the receipts from the estimated revenues shows that the county is still short. of receiving $1,156,597.23 of the estimated rev enues. There is still to be received the second half of the taxes, more money from motor vehicle licenses. about $100,000 from the state market road fund and, in addition, miscel laneous receipts. A year ago, the county had $254,- 838.36 in cash on. hand to meet $166,784.43 of outstanding warrants. Year Started In Hole. The general fund started out the year with the outstanding warrants resulting from the new county hos pital now being built on the hill. There was borrowing from the in terstate bridge tolls fund for the hospital, and this "borrow" had to be made good to the bridge fund, and then the state stepped in and Insisted on being paid its share of the toll which the county commissioners were holding back. Aside from the board of relief fund, long since exhausted, the entire ap propriation for the year having bee expended in half that time, th budgets of the departments appear to be coming out fairly well, with a few minor exceptions, such as indemnity for stock. . Can Use Several Experienced Coal Mine Firebosses Response to our call for coal miners and hard rock miners has been very satisfactory. Seven mines have been opened and are now operating. High-class men from all parts of the Northwest and distant states have come faster than we could take care of them. We have now caught up with the first rush and can use several hundred more experienced coal miners or hard rock miners who will dig coal. Because of a strike most of Washington's commercial coal mines have been idle. Now all relations with the United Mine Workers of America have been permanently severed and the mines are being opened independently of the union. We want miners who wish to locate permanently where hotels, schools and houses as well as general working and living conditions are good. WAGES Outside Men, $4.50 to $6.00 per day Inside Men, $5.25 to $6.00 per day Contract Miners can earn $7.00 and up per day All Based on 8 Hours' Work No Professional Strikebreakers Wanted Apply by letter or wire to W. E. MALTBY, Representing the Operators. 1707 L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle. their' way to California, where the country, somewhere near Dallas, climatic conditions are said by many to be not only ideal, but perfect. And yet the newspapers tell us that on Frday last there was a rain storm about Los Angeles of quite consider able moisture. G. W. Van Derbin and his wife, ac- companed by his brother, S. A. Van Derbin, from Denver, are on the look out for a good location to open a gro cery store. Under the firm name of S. A. Van Derbin & Brother, these p-ntlfmpn tin ri a. la.ree store in Den ver, but having a good chance to sell out, they are now seeking a location in the far west, Oregon preferred. F. C. Boleky and Mrs. Boleky are from Pittsburg, Pa., which place they left August 2, since which time they have jogged along more than 4000 miles. Mr. Boleky is a plumber and he and his wife are just out for a good time and do not expect to get back to the place that used to be called "Smoky City""until next spring. Egbert Schuyten and his wife, with their daughter Mance, age 9; their in Polk countv. They are having a great time, especially little Junior, who puts in hs time laughing and goo-gooing. J. D. Pringls and Mrs. Pringle, with their son Owen, age 7. are from Ru pert, Idaho, an embryo city that rests up close to the clouds, its altitude being 4200 feet, which is too high by far for the health of Mrs. Pringle. So they are looking. for a location and think Portland will suit them. But in any event they will spend the winter in California. Mr. Pringle is an abstracter. " . . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller are from Placendia, Cal., which place they left July 15, since which t'me they have traveled through California, Oregon, Washington and "British Columbia. They came to Oregon via Eureka, Crescent City, then across the Siski yous to Grants Pass, thence through Portland to Seattle and British Co lumbia, being now on their way to California. They have a finely equipped White truck, which is about the neatest traveling home for two SILVER FOXES ENTERED prominent residents celebrate golden wedding. Pack of 22 Animals Listed Among Yakima Fair Exhibits. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Among the exhibits at the state fair at Yakima the week of September 19-24 will be 22 silver foxes from a fox farm in Spokane county. Frank Gloyd, supervisor of agriculture, said today. These foxes are valued approximately at $z:uu each. Three carloads of draft horses also have arrived at the state fair grounds rrora ' Palouse county and will be placed on exhibition. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, superintendent of public instruction, will have charge of exercises in con nection with the flag raising Sep tember 20, Children's day. GAS MEN WILL CONVENE Portland Men to Speak at Conven tion at Bel Monte, Cal. Several Portland men will speak at the annual convention of the Pacific Coast Gas association at Del Monte, Cal., beginning Tuesday, September 20. t-'peakers and their subjects are: C. W. Piatt, accounting; George L. Myers, j ublic service; E. L. Hall, the ef ficiency of oil-gas sets, and C. R. Miller, gas meters. W. M. Kapus of Portland, president of the association, will give his annual address. Many Portland men Interested in gas and allied lines will leave Friday night, September 16. P ,,s 1 E3 MR. AND MRS. S. B. IRVINE. An Interesting event of last Sunday was the celebration of . the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Irvine. The occasion also was the birthday of their eldest daughter, Mrs. W. H. Roy of East Twenty-eighth street. , Arter a dinner for the family there was a reception at the home of another daughter, Mrs. J. S. Hanna. The couple crossed the plains in 1864. They were married in Independence in 1871. Their other children are: Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Terrebonne, Gladys?Irvine of Astoria and S. E. Irvine ot Independenece, . , , . that has shown tip on the grounds this season. The full-sized bed Is stationary, and the other equipments are cared lor in various trays, bins, drawers and cubbyholes in such a way as to- be always in easy reach. Even their fine Collie dog has a "stateroom" built on the right-hand running board, where he rides all the time the machine is in motion. The Fullers expect to get back home by uctooer l. . All the way from the big city of the lakes, Chicago, come Mr. and Mrs. E. A..LeRoy. Mr. LeRoy is an inven tor "by trade," but is not just now working at it. He and his wife are Just out for a little spin of four or five thousand miles . They have been out about 30 days and have traveled 3000 miles. They are going to California and then back here, where they will more than likely make their future home. "We think Portland is a lovely city, the finest place we have seen, and we .will more than likely come Dacic soon, ana permanently locate with you." That is what they Bald to me as i Daae tnem au revoir. . Charles Brouse and Mrs. Brouse are from Detroit, Mich., which place they left on June 17. Mr. Brouse is a tool- maker and will locate here or in Se attle. The Brouses are accompanied oy tneir son Men, aged 7. A party from the Eight-mile coun try, near The Dalles, consisting of Raymond Percy and his mother and his two sisters, Grace and Florence, and a neighbor. Miss Lida Thompson, are out for a short vacation, leaving tne iarm jn the hands of emnloves. With them is another machine carry ing j. u. jjuncan and Mrs. Duncan, also Eight-mile farmers. They all are going to take in, or have taken in partially, Newport, Seaside and Wil lamette valley points. LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 10. (Special. Who iu who among six army offi cers. added to the staff of the college military department this summer has been announced at the armory. Major Henry Terrell Jr., Infantry comes from the west Texas military academy, San Antonio, Major Russell P. Hartle, infantry, is from the Utah Agricultural college, Logan Captain George F. Bloomqulst, in fantry, hails from the Infantry school at Camp Benning. Georgia. Major Walter F. Winton, field artillery, comes from the 21st field artillery stationel at Camp Bragg, North Carolina. Major John M.' Kelso, infantry, i a retired otticer, and Captain Ulen F. Finley, cavalry, is from the 11th cavalry. Presidio of Monterey, Cal. NURSES APPEAL TO CITY V AsMK-ia t ion Fighting Tubercuiosl Asks Council for Money Officials of the Visiting Nurse as' sociation have appealed to the city council for an appropriation to aid the organization in handling its work of caring for tubercular patients. The city has appropriated S5000 or more each year, and by so doing has been relieved of the necessity of handling such cases, In presenting its request for finan clal assistance attention is called to the fact that from December 1, 1920, to August 31, 1921, 2S49 cases were handled by the association and that 44S8 visits have been made. The cost of this work has totaled $5287.86 It is stated that an additional $1800 will be required to complete the One of the most interesting parties tained from the Oregon Tuberculosis I have met on the grounds consists of association, it is said. mi a. xjiua oiuwii ana ner aaugn ter. Miss Ann G. Brown. They reg ister rrom Montrose, Colo., where Mrs. Erown had a large farm and consid erable town property, which she sold Damages Asked for Death. before starting on this trip, about July 1,, since which time they have traveled 4300 miles. Miss Ann has resided in New Tork city for a num ber of years, but she and her mother expect to find a location somewhere on the coast, but will pass about a year near San Diago, Cal., in any event. These women like Portland and it would be well for Portland if they choose this city for their future home. From' 'The Rubber City." of from the birthplace of Quaker Oats, any how from .Akron, Ohio, come R. Delghton and Mrs. Deighton. Mr. Deighton had a large machine shop there, but he sold it and is now look ing for a chance to buy another in the west. He and his wife like Port land, and we may be fortunate enough to claim them shortly as .fellow citi zens. Damages of $15,000 for the death of ner son, Harry Clinton, are ae- manded in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday by Mrs. Harriet E. Olin against the Columbia Contract company. Clinton, who was 22 years old, was drowned near St. Helens when he lost his balance and fell from a barge being operated by the defendant company, March 29. 1921, Mrs. Clark to Lecture. 'Practical- Christianity as taught by unity will be the subject of lec tures to be given every Sunday night at 8 o'clock in the story hour room of the central library by Mrs. M. Cary Clark. Tonight's lecture will be the first of the series. The public is invited. His Hearing Restored. Onalaska to Be Host. CHEHALIS, Wash... Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The town of Onalaska will en tertain the Columbia River presbytery next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. The district includes all that section from Centralia south to Gold- endale and west to Ilwaco. The meet ing is held semi-annually. Rev. Grant Merchant of White Salmon, Wash., is clerk and the moderator is R. L. Mc Lean of Vancouver. Wash, . The invisible ear drum invented by A. O. Leonard, which is a miniature megaphone, fitting inside the ear en tirely out of sight, is restoring the hearing of hundreds of people In New York City. Mr. Leonard invented this drum to relieve himself of deafness and head noises, and it does this so successfully that no one could tell he is a deaf man. It is effective when deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated, or wholly destroyed nat ural drums. A request for informa tion to A. O. Leonard, Suits 113, 70 Fifth avenue. New York City, will be Ixivea prpmDj tegly. Adv. ... TANGLED RELATIONS SEEN MARRIAGE OF COUPLE BRIXGS TP QUESTIONS. brother-in-law uncle husband will likewise be the uncle or great-uncle of her (their) children, according to the viewpoint adopted. Groom May Be Uncle of Own Chil dren and Other Interesting Re lationships Are Possible. ' Can a man be the uncle of his own children? It would seem likely, judging from speculation over the marriage of Roy R. Roberts, a Portland contractor, and Ruth Roberts, the adopted daughter r.t Grunt Roberts, a Drotner or nt husband. They were married in th record vaults of the Vancouver court hnnsa lost week and the nlace of thi marriage seems appropriate in view of the complications of relationship It- ff-ivft rise to. Th hride was adoDted shortly afte her birth. 23 years ago, by Mr. Gran Roberts, who for the past six years has served as a minister in Kingston, Jamaica. After'his adopted daughter finished her schooling she went to Jamaica and became a missionary, re siding there during the last fou vpnrn Hficenl v inev came 10 rwu land to visit with Mrs. D. D. Phillips, 1366 Alameda avenue. Roy R. Roberts, who is 4 years old, had not seen his adopted niece fnr ilB-ht vears. and the result of thoir reunion was a love affair which ended in the wedding, or rather whlc broueht about the wedding. Consequently the daughter became the sister-in-law of her fathes, who In turn became the father-in-law of hi brother, while the mother-in-law of the husband became sister-in-law to both him and her daughter and so on, ad flnitum. And if there are any children the complication becomes worse. The husband s brother will be their uncle as well as their grand father, and considering it from the new wife s viewpoint, her adopted SCENERY IS SAFEGUARDED Forest Service Will Regulate Ad vertising in Reserve. EUGENE. Or., 6ept 10. (Special.) In line with Governor Olcott's re cent plea for the preservation of the scenic beauties of the state along the highways the forest service has de cided to adopt a s'mllar policy toward posting advertising s!gns on the right-of-way. says N. V. Macduff, supervisor of the Cascade national forest. According to orders received at the local office, no advertising may be erected on the roads in tho national forests except by formal permit. The officials of the forest department have been Instructed to remove all advertising signs on the roads in the forests that are there without permits. Sixty million barrels of oil were taken in ten years from the valley of Oil Creek, Pa., in the first great oil boom. ' J11IIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIII1III11III1III11IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIII1III1J I Was Bald Found True Hair Grower A well known business man, John H. Brittain who in earlier years was in ths old Indian Territory has certified to the following, notarially: "I wm bald ! time wbaa T tat tiMom dlaoourmfad mt tj-r!n v&rtoua hair lotsou. tonloa, apMlaJlata' treat ment, etc I cama aeraoa In mr tlavala a Cbarekaa ladlaa aaatltetDa man-wbo had an attxlr tbat ha tad amTaratcd vould crow mj salr. attbouah I bad out inta laitn. i sava It a trial. To mr tmiwi ttent a Bent fuss aooa appeared. Jtdavatopad day br day. Into a btalthr aroirth. and era kuur mj bate waa as mass Bfl Id mr youthful dan." "Mr head at the top anal back wm abKXutalr bald. Tba aealp waa ahlnr. An expart aald aaai aa ba ahouchi taa rooai war axuoat, uiara waa mo nopa of mr nair WaaaaaU Hair grown vap aavta a naw arowt. Obrtoaarr. tba root bad not bean dead, but wera tfenaatit la tas oain, awaiting tba raruuauf potanor of too eompound." "I oame Into pcaaaartoa of tne prtnolpta tor pre part na tola aUHr, Dow ealled KOTALKO. and later bad tba raatpa put iatopraUoaJ form by a oharnwL Tbat mr own hair growth la permanent baa boon amply proved. Many dim aas wo roam, aleo cblU irao, amrm rapetftad amatloa aauits from f.OTAl.s.O.'! KOTALKO, a true hair fre-a-er, contains gat ulna bear-oil and other potent Ingredianta, pre pred .according no the Indiana' original prin ciple, from th Three Kingdom of Nature. KOTALKO, ths garni In, la sold by 20,000 drugglaa erwrrvben rn America; elas by mall. FREE A proof boa of KOTALKO will - AV-aV m-ibuL muM VREB j.U book on th hair. If you rand oniy 10 cent, uvi or tamp, to par for tho) aor't and ta li : ' '" V U' " -A . vs" - i I Give You Absolute Dental Insurance "I assume all responsi bility of every piece of dental work that we put in your mouth." Dr. E.G. Ausplund, Mgr. Aj Practice Is Limited to High Class Dentistry Only, al Prices Everyone Can Afford You must have more or less dental work done and you want it done right. You realize that "cheap- worthless dentistry" is an aggravated extravagance more so, indeed, than high-priced COOD dentistry but neither are necessary. It will pay you to let ME take the chances, because if by any chance there is the slightest dissatisfaction with the workmanship or material used it will be made right AT MY EXPENSE NOT YOURS. Do not come to me merely because I save you pain and money, but because I save you all RISK of disappointment. Our specialty is BETTER DENTISTRY our charges as little as that kind of dentistry can be done for. Office open evenings. For the convenience of people who work all day, this office will remain open every evening (except Sundays) until 8 .o'clock. Take advantage of this opportunity to have your work done after working hours. NATURE PLATES AND BRIDGEWORK Flesh Colored Plates from. . .$10.00 Porcelain Crowns from 5.00 22-K. Gold Crowns from. . . . 5.00 22-K. Gold Bridgework from 5.00 Remember Our Motto: E "Every Patient Must Be Absolutely Satisfied" i Electro Painless Dentists I In the Two-Story Building E Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. piiiiiiiiiiii iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiifa