TIIE STTXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 12, 1922 5 r 11 USES TREATIES Result of Arms Conference Solid Gain to Mankind. PACIFIC CONCORD SEEN England (.ladly Resigns Control of Seas in Favor of World l'eace and Co-oieration. BT GEORGE BARNES. B'-itii'!! l'rlimnt Ladr. fCopyrmht. by Th or.gonlan.) LONDON, Feb. 11. (Special Wire less.) Mr. Balfour and his colleagues of the British delegation to America are nearlnir their home shores todav nd the Wasnineton conference has passed into history. Us decisions, in due course of time, will be dealt with by.the United States senate and by the various ratifying authorities of tun TiartirioatinK states. In Its recommendations, as well as In the motives which inspired it, tne Washington conference has revived hniM of a rsal peace and a world settlement. It is true that many in l:urm. would rather have had the conference convoked by an all-em bracinK leaKue of nations, and most of us mill hope for such a conference In the future. But we are ail glad that so much has been done In the meantime at Washington for world appeasement, Protective Dfeinlnu RMctatere. The indorsement of the Washington agreements by all the powers con cerned will lessen warlike expend! tures and remove causes of friction between the nations most likely to clash over far eastern problems. The Washington conference may be aid to have registered three protec . tlve decisions. They are the stabil ization of surface warship building. the barring of the Pacific Islands for war purposes, tne restoration of Chi nese territory to China. Regarding the first of these. It li true that it relegates England to i position inferior to that which many of our people had come to regard as hers bv prescriptive right. It has been traditional with us that Brit tania should "rule the waves." And, In truth, Britain has policed the eas. Naval C'o-iratloa Advocated. We shall welcome the co-operation f the United States in carrying out a task which had become too heavy to bear. and we are confident that the navies of England and the United Statt-s will work hand in hand, not only for the Interests of the respec tive countries but for the rights of all nations to a legitimate freedom of the seas. The second achievement of the Washington conference also br'ngs retrenchment and security. It. in fact, makes Tacific warfare impos sible, for it maintains the immunities of the' vat distances provided by nature. Without bridging those dis tances by the use of islands as base4 of operations, warships cannot be of fensively used. Japan Aligned Will Powers. And the third decision Is no less satisfactory. The restoration of j Shantung to China heals an open .re and brings Japan into alignment with the moral sense of mankind. The handing back of Wei-Hal-V e' by Great Britain closes the chapter in past diplomacy which was not creditable to the western world. The loles have proved this by the occupation of Yilna, in apite of the league of nations' rules and protesta' tions. And the same applies to the use of poipon gjs. All that can be said for the Washington resolution against submarines and gas is that they reg ister abhorence of mankind regard ing the barbarities. Treaties .lie Solid Calm. But the various Washington treaties, apart from these resolutions, are a olid gain. They will prevent war. That is infinitely belter than making rules for war. resident Harding, and all of those who have been associated with him, may be heartily congratulated. They have been privileged to render the World a great service. There need be no doubt about rati fication of the Washington treaties ay the competent British authorities. act as guardian, who would give his consent to the marriage. So he went among his friends and found Kalph Ordway. who said he was willing that the young man should take unto himself a wife, if he were appointed the guardian. So the papers were made out In legal form, and Judge Simpson of the superior court attached his signature, making Ordway Kennedy's guardian. Kennedy brought the girl to the city today and procured a license to marry her. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ver con acted as witnesses for the youn man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank E. Reddlck and th young couple started out on a honey moon trip, and will return to the county to make their home. John W. Nagle, father of the bride, and R. B Wooif went on Ordway') bond as Kennedy's guardian. PRESIDM IS ACCUSED CIVIL SERVICE LAWS HELD VIOLATED BY HAKDIXG. Senator Harrison Attacks Appoint' ment of Marion Postmaster. Lasker Also Criticised. WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 11. Charges of violating the civil service laws were made against Presiden Harding today.ln the senate by Sen ator Harrison, democrat, Mississippi In an attack on republican manage ment of governmental affairs. In appointing French Crow as post' master of Marion. Or, his home city, bv executive order. Senator Harrison said Mr. Harding had "stamped" the aw under foot. The appointment which Senator Harrison announced he would oppose and urge be dis cussed in the senate, was, he declared, 'the most glaring Incident in the his tory of civil service in the United States." How can followers of civil service have anv faith or confidence?" he asked. "This is the beginning of de struction of the civil service system.1 He also attacked Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, declaring he had made statements regarding its alleged economy of administration which had not been borne out and also criticised an appropriation bill provision extending the annual $25, 000 traveling allowance fund of the president for use for official enter' tainment purposes. Chairman Warren of the approprla tions committee defended the travel entertainment fund and called atten ion to the expenditures abroad of ormer President Wilson. Senator Warren said that "some millions of dollars" had been spent by Mr. Wil son "and no accounting made for it yet." That Senator Harrison was seek- ng to inject partisan politics into the discussion was charged by Senator Warren, whil-e Mr. Harrison coun ered with the statement that Senator Warren had raised the Question of partisanship. Civil service administration also was attacked again by Senator Cara way, democrat, Arkansas, and others. Senator Harrison said it was "a arce the way postmasters are ap pointed." Other appointments, he dded. were subject to the same in- ietment. Without republican polit ical Influence, he declared there was "no chance to get a Job under his administration." This condition. said.. in his opinion, resulted from rders'"from above." AUTO STAGE TURNS OVER None of Ten Passengers Seriously Hurt Driver Arrested. VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 11 Special ) The Castle Hock-Portland t-tge was upset on the Pacific h'gh r near Pioneer this morning, when Frank Wilson, state patrol officer, signaled the driver to stop. The big car had ten passengers, but no one ma seriously Injured. Mr. Wilson said he had been passed several times recently by the big stage, but as b'-s car would make but - miles an hour, the stage would escape. This morning, be said, the stage passed him and Wilson speeded up to SJ miles, but the stage again ran away from htm until a hill was reached. This gave Wiison a chance to pass the dine. Wilson signaled the driver to stop and cut In front of the stage, going ) feet before he came to a stop. When be looked back he saw the stace upset In a ditch. The driver refused to give his name to Wilson and was arrested on a charge of ei ce.d itg the speed limit and reckiess driving. FERRY SINKS AT UMPQUA oung Persons Upturning From Dance Have. Narrow Escape. ROSEBURG, Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) As a party of young persons re- urned from a dance 20 miles east of Koseburg at an early hour this morn ing, the Lone Rock ferry, on which they were crossing the north Umpqua river, sprang a leak, while in mid stream and sank in shallow water. The boat began to settle while in deep water, but by a supreme effort it was dragged to a point near the bank before it went down. Beyond a slight wetting none of the party were Injured. Several auto mobiles were stranded on the oppo site side of the river and the ma chines have not yet been moved. Tem porary repairs will be made to the ferry, which is to be replaced by a bridge during the coming summer. MILL WORKERS WARNED U.S.1WID1W FACE CUT TO DOE Congress Liable to Go Far Beyond Agreements. DRASTIC SLASH IS URGED Lawmakers. Convinced Conference Has - Made War Impossible, "Would Proceed Accordingly. One Mora Outbreak Will Bring In National Guardsmen. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Feb. 11. Governor San iSouci. coincident with the announcement that he had re fused to send state troops into the Fawtuxet ralley. where textile strik ers have caused several serious dis turbances within the last three weeks, today issued a proclamation to the mill workersMn this section, de claring that one more outbreak will automatically brings into the area a sufficient number of national Kuards men to maintain order permanently. The request for troops to enter the Fawtuxet valley was made as a joint demand by five of the largest textile operators of the state at a confer ence held with the governor this morning:. BUS SPOONING MAY END To-IHk Vehicles in Gotham Threaten Courting Kriitlc zvons. NKW YOKK. Feb. lh Intepst of tose coypIis who in past firs yars h ve used t he roof3 of Kif I h avenue biases for court in? rendezvous are in pt- nl. The corporation is con tern -planus puroha of "two decker" ve M!es, to replace the present topped affair. The new busses have an electrically lighted upVr deck, a dis tinct disadvantage considered from e point of v.ew of fcthearts. The chan-ce is contemplated because tie vehicles in use have no roof, and in rainy or stormy weather their car rying facilities are .imtied. The new bus is designed to carry 51 passengers comfortably la ail weathers. GUARDIAN AIDS WEDDING Orphaned Young Man of SO Gels Hrlde After Legal Itont. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 11. Spe-ial. Kiisar Kennedy. 2 years. n orphan. on the love of Hazel H Nagle, and the consented to become rt'.a -wife, but the younc man found bm -m ou-d. have to &c; some ont to TRAIN HITS AUTO; 2 HURT , W. Humphrey and Fa ye Mcln- f toch Injured In Accident. ALBANY. Or, Feb. 11. (Special.) Though ths automobile in which they were riding was demolished. J. V. Humphrey and Miss Faye Mcintosh, both of Corvallis. escaped with very minor injuries when the car was struck by the northbound Orepon Klcetric limited passenger train at a crossinsr on the east side Albany Corvallis road two miles southwest oi Albany at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Neither of the occupants of the car saw the approaching train. and Humphrey drove on the track di rectly in front of it. The train struck the rear of the car and shoved it 30 feet and over a icrade. The crossing is an open one. affording a view for a long distance. Mexican Clubhouse Planned. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) Fred A. Lefts'. Salem architect, has been employed to prepare plans for a clubhouse to be erected on the island of Falmito Del Verde, off the coast of Mexico, where a large number of Marion county residents recently pur chased land with a view of making their permanent homes. The pro posed clubhouse will be 18 by 36 feet In dimensions and will cost several thousand dollars. General Goethals Coming. General Georire W. Goethals. who Is maktns; an inspection of the- proposed Columbia basin irrigation project, will visit Portland Thursday or Friday. This Information was received yester day by V. r. Skinner, vice-president and traffic manager, of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle railroad. The noted engineer will return east by way of Portland. San Francisco and Los Angeles. BT ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright. 1921. by The Oregonlan.) WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 11. (Special.) The American army and navy are facing; fight for life. The American congress, convinced that the Washington conference has made war for this country virtually impossible, is determined to cut the armed serv ices of the nation to the bone. Congress shows a disposition to go far beyond the agreements and com mitments of the conference and to demonstrate its confidence in the good faith of the other powers by putting the American army and navy practically out of commission. The navy apparently will have to bear the brunt of the first attack in the halls of congress, but knives are being whetted for the army as welL Already a bill has been in troduced to cut the enlisted strength of the navy to 50.000 men. This would ean the reduction of the American navy below that of Japan, it wouia mean that the Americannavy would have men enough to keep less than one-half of the ships authorized by the Washington conference in com mission. It would mean the reduction of the navy to less than 60 per cent efficiency. America would have au.uuu men as against 73.000 for Japan. Chief Urges Moderation. President Harding has expressed the hope" that congress will not reduce the navy strength below JSO.OUU men Navy officials will ask him to take an even stronger stand. So the pres ldent. having called the conference for the limitation of armament, may soon assume the role of calling upon con gress not to carry the limitation too far. President Harding feels that the conference cut the navies for the three larger powers as far as world safety would permit. If congress now should upset the ratios agreed upon at. the conference by providing men enough to keep only abbut two-fifths of " the authorized strength of the American navy In commission and fighting trim, this country would fall in naval efficiency into the cate gory of a second-class power. Amer ica would still remain on a o-6-3 basis with Great Britain and Japan in actual tonnage, but would drop to the far end of a 6-3-3 ratio so far as oper ating ability was concerned. The arms conference arranged thai the United States should be on a par with Great Britain in naval strength in the future. IX the means of man ning the American ships and main- aining them in serviceable condition are not provided America win once more voluntarily surrender mastery f the seas to England. Great Britain Concerned. The British are not desirous of any such eventuality. They really agreed reduce their navy on the under- landing that the United States, with equal strength, would accept equal esponsibility in policing the racinc. It would seem that the United States would have to keep her navy fit in rder to carry out her part of the bargain. It is estimated at the navy depart ment that 125,000 men would be re- uired to keep all the authorized ships f the new navy in commission. Nat rally, it is not contemplated that all the ships should be in active service t once, but a cut to 60.0UO men naf rally would provide only a two- ifths fighting or police force. The present strength of the navy is 106.- 000. but the actual strength is 90.000. The Washington conference . pro gramme does not call for the scrap ing of any of the capital ships now actually in commission or having real military value. A cut of 10,000 men in the present strength In navy is all that can be countenanced, according to President Harding. .Navy men de clare that a cut to 50.000 men would virtually mean the abandonment of the navy and the "scrapping of a great quantity of the authorized ships be cause of inability to keep them in condition. Karr Held Topheavy. It has been charged in congress that the American navy is topheavy with officers of high rank. To refute this, a table of comparison has been pre pared at the department and it gives some interesting figures. The Ameri can navy has four admirals, the Brit ish 1( and the Japanese 15. The American navy has three vice-admirals, the British 24 and the Japanese 30. The American navy has 34 rear admirals, the British 67 and the Jap anese 62. The American navy has 163 captains, the British 406 and the Japanese 232. The American navy has. 285 commanders, the British 293 and th Japanese 4S0. The American navy has 578 leiutenant-commanders, the British 729 and the Japanese 740 Whether or not these figures will make an impression upon congress re mains to be seen. Congress, anxious to make a showing of economy, now that the elections are not so many months away, is determined that this showing shall be at the expense of the army and navy because the people of the country have been educated to the belief that the Washington con ference actually meant "disarmament' and are prepared for huge reductions in the armed forces themselves, as well as in the naval construction pro gramme. President Harding alone. It is felt, can call a halt in the congressional plan. The president has not gone Into the subject of a possible army reduction. Army Reduction Opposed. General Pershing declares, however that an attempt to cut the army below its present strength of 150.000, with unrest rampant throughout the world. would be little short of a calamity. All promotions in the army are be ing held ip by direction- of Secretary of War Weeks. No less than six lieu tenant-colonels are awaiting promo tion to vacancies in the rank of colo nel. Some of them have served more than 26 years in the army. Secretary Weeks is said to hold that congress may cut the officer strength by one-third, as has been recommend ed, and this would eliminate a num ber of colonels. The friends of the lieutenant-colonels argue, however, that they should be given the ad vanced rank they have earned and take their chances in the new grade on any reductions which may come later through congressional action. Taken altogether, the morale of the armed service was not seriously. af fected by the Washington conference, but it is rapidly disappearing now under the threatened attacks in con gress. 250,000 CHILDREN REPORTED STARVING IX CHUVASH. Thousands Dying Daily, According to Message Sent to London Labor Leader. LONDON, Feb. 11. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Two hundred and fifty thousand children are starving n the Chuvash region of eastern Rus sia, to say nothing of half a million adults who have lost all hope of help, according to a telegram from the Russian famine relief commission of the International Federation of Trades Unions, received today by Ar thur Henderson, prominent labor member of the house of commons. The telegram said 30,000,000 work ers and peasants in .all Russia are starving and that thousands are -dy ing daily. The survivors are reduced to a state of pitiful weakness and their supplies of substitute, bread, made of clay and straw, are now ex hausted, said the message, which add ed that the people are threatened with utter destruction. There are cases of mothers smoth ering their children and of persons devouring human flesh occurring the Chuvash territory," the message read. Cold Delays Relief. NEW-YORK, Feb. 11. The severest winter Russia has experienced in a quarter century threatens to aelay shipments of food for the relief of Russian famine victims, said cabled advices received by the American re- ief administration today from Wat er Lyman Brown, the administra tion's European director. It is so cold in the Baltic region, the message said, that the Kiel canal has been closed to navigation and the possibility of making the Baltic by any other route is remote. NEW GUIIIS INVENTED Machine Rifle Declared Capable of 35 00 Shots Minute. . MADRID, Feb. 11. (By the Asso ciated Press.) A new machine gun. capable of firing 3500 sh6ts a minute, has been invented by Gregorio Arias, a retired telegrapher at Corunna, it was reported today by ImparciaL The gun is composed of 50 barrels, each capable of firing 70 shots a min ute and it is designed to cover a front of a kilometer, in width. Its operation- necessitates five men. The loading apparatus is automatic. The inventor is p.esenting the gun to the Spanish . army for use in its operations in the Albucemas area against the Moors. Tongue Point Base Exempted. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. D. C, Feb. 11. Repre sentative McArthur. in a long state ment given out today, declared that the proposed Tongue Point submarine base, on the lower , Columbia . river, will not be scrapped under the naval treaty concluded by the recent arras conference. " Soldier Weds Vancouver Girl. VANCOUVER. -Wash., Feb. 11. (Special.) Evan Evans of headquar ters company, 6th engineers, Vancou ver barracks, and Minnie M. Free of Vancouver were married January 30, in Seattle, and after a short honey moon trip have returned to their home in this city and are at home to their friends. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Can You Sway an Audience or Does an Audience Sway You? j EE 8tage fright and lack of self-confidence invariably si S2 cause the inexperienced "after-dinner speaker" a i great deal of discomfort and embarrassment. The eve- S : ning courses in 1 Public Speaking S conducted for beginners on Tuesday evenings and for EE ' . advanced students on Thursday evenings, teach . one " s the art of self-mastery and presentation to the j extent that it is an invaluable asset of a lifetime. j Prof. Wm. G. Harrington, a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory and formerly head of the depart- 2 ment of public speaking of Willamette University, is 2 : 2 the instructor. Special tutoring given by, appoint- 2Z j 22 ment; also amateur dramatics coached. ' 22 j E For Ratea and Information See Mr. Edward L Clark, Dean, School 22 22 m of Bnainesa Administration. 22 ) I Oregon Institute, l! ' " 22 of Technology Y. 5L G A, Portland, Or. (Div. C) j fmiHuiHnmHiiiiiiiuniMitiiiujimiHuiminimiiiiiHHUHUHiinininiiiiiiiiiiiini POLE EXTENSIONS FIXED PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION POLICY IS ASSOWCEB. Expenditure of $60 Where Neces sary for Prospective Customer in Urban Territory Required. SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) The future electric extension policy or the Oregon public service commis sion, under the provisions of an or der issued here today, will require all utilities furnishing electrical -energy to expend at least 360 where neces sary for each and every prospective customer within urban territory, which in all ordinary circumstances is sufficient to take care of at least a pole and span expenditure. Three prospective customers, under the order, would he entitled to an ex tension costing $180 or less, while five prospective customers would he en titled to a similar concession cost ing 3300 or less. "Probably no greater source of com plaint has existed than that arising from the lack of a definite and fixed policy as regards electrical exten sions," said the order. "This order is the result of an almost continuous in vestigation by the commission ex tending over a period of two years. Heretofore in Oregon there have been almost as many extension rules as there were utilities and each such rule has been more or less modified to the particular extension under con sideration. Under the commission's policy adopted roaay, the utility will con struct the entire extension with cer tain restrictive regulations to safe guard Improvident- expenditures by requiring tne consumer to absorb the extra or excess cost. This restriction will prevent the placing of an undue burden upon the already existing consumer. "The commission believes that the order in this case covering the urban extension is the definite solution of the extension problem which- will equitably and reasonably provide for extension of electrical service in this Btate." TO SAVE EYES, IS AIM National Campaign of Education Is to Be Launched. NEW YORK, Feb. 11. To eliminate the huge . national loss of men and money for which defective vision is held responsible, the eyesight con servation council of America an nounced today that a nationwide cam paign ot education would be conduct ed in schools, industries and profes sions, and even on college athletic fields. The eye, it was declared, is involved in 11 per cent of the permanent in dustrial accidents of the nation, and approximately 25,000,000 persons have defective vision that requires correc tion. Seaside Bridge Surveyed. SEASIDE, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) The city council has requested City Engineer Rogers to proceed with plans for the improving of the bridge over the Necanicum river at Broad way, Seaside's principal thoroughfare. Construction will begin within the next few days. There is considerable sentiment in favor of entirely remov ing the present structure to make way for one of concrete construction of an attractive and artistic design. Definite announcement will be made by the city council within sfx days as to whether an entire new concrete bridge shall be built or the present bridge enlarged and improved. . New Laws of 1921 Printed. SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Session laws of the special legisla tive assembly for the year 1921 have been printed and are now ready for distribution, according to announce ment made today by Sam A. -Kozer, secretary of state. The' book con tains 88 pages, and sets out the 22 laws passed at the session, together with a numbet of resolutions and memorials. li. 31. Curl Seeks Senatorship. SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) L. M. Curl, formerly mayor of Albany, today filed with the secretary of state his declaration of candidacy for the republican nomination for state sena tor from Linn county. "For a conser- When better clothes are sold for less money Ben Selling will sell them! That policy of "Better Values Al ways" is manifest in these specially priced suits for men and young men. Finished and unfinished worsteds and other desirable all-season fabrics are included. MEN'S ALL-WOOL Special prices on MANDELBERG GABARDINE YL JJm i R I rf f- lift JJmr 'm ; f If m W n j x ,r jL1 on . m an. o vv v--.-. .. ,'.-.:--.. i. ,yi I m ' 4 H . If If Iff Z'iSSZi. .V:I II li4 if i SUITS EN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth vative business administration with due consideration of public require ments," is the slogan adopted by Mr. Curl. Roseburg Debaters Victors. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Eugene high school lost both de bates with Roseburg high school last night, and was eliminated from final inter-district championship of the state.- The Roseburg school will rep resent the southern Willamette dis trict in the final debates. Roseburg won here by a vote of two to one and at Roseburg unanimously. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Plenty for Twenty A Co-operative Business . Special Breakfast 25c Special Lunch 20c Pastries ... 5c and 10c Coffee 5c Cop refilled 3c Roast Beef... 20 Roast Pork 20 Roast Veal 20 Coney Island Clam Chowder. 10c Cod Fish and Cream 15c Fried Columbia River Smelt. 15c Fried Halibut 15c Macaroni and Cheese 10c Chili Con Came.. 5c-10c Corned Beef Hash 15c Hamburger Steak, Spanish. 15c Brookf ield P.o r k Sausage, Mashed Potatoes 20c Chicken Pie 20c New England Boiled Dinner. 25c Stuffed Breast Veal 25c Pot Roast, Spaghetti. ..... .25c Braised Beef with Vege tables ......15c Fried Sweet Potatoes 10c Sliced Tomatoes 15c Pure Milk, per glass '. . 5c Buttermilk, per glass 5c v Tapioca Pudding 5c DR. E. g. AtrspimvD My Practice Is Limited to High-Class flentiotry Only "Advertising Dental Offices Are Run for Money" Such Is the Charge Made by Certain "Ethical" Dentists. Our business increased 300,000 people last year. We are enlarging both places at this time. There is no substitute for a square deal. Broadway and Washington street, first floor and basement Yes, I admit the charge. THIS dental office IS "run for money," and is also giving the public (AND OTHER DENTISTS) "a run for their money," to borrow a pop ular expression. It is possible some dental offices are run merely for the health of the owner, but this one is "run for money.". Part of the money is profit for ugfa greater part of it IS PROFIT FOR OUR PATIENTS, in better dentistry for less money. In this connection, I venture the assertion that if all the Dentists, Lawyers, Physicians, Merchants and other business men who are NOT funning their businesses to make money should hold a convention there would be plenty of room to hold it in a telephone booth. This dental office is my "business" my method of making a living, and I long since learned that the only business that is worth while is the one which keeps growing the one where old friends bring new friends, and remain friends year after year. Experienced, conscientious, careful operators; skillful, cleanly work; elimination of needless pain, and charges that are extremely modest, yet permit us to guarantee the highest class workmanship and material. We cannot please everybody, so we confine our efforts to pleasing our patients. Flesh-Colored Plates Warranted to fit so you can chew corn off the cob $10 and up 22-k Gold Crowns $5 and up 22-k Gold Bridge ..$5 and up OPEN NIGHTS 15-Yr. Guarantee Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon 0 n.