INTERNATIONAL AUTO
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Tha rri'ent International conference of
deltaaua. which nt In I'arta to con
sider th duration of adopting uniform
regulation for motor traffic In th
flounirlaa rrpreawjited ha mad the following-
rconim'nlitlona, which have
almtdy bfn aliine by guveral of th
' iutta concerned: v
X. Amllo to rubllo MtgrHwajra.
ICvary motor ctr tff -obtain lntrna
' tlorial MrinlaHlon to l driven on th
publln highway miat either ""have ben
certified a fit to be used, after exami
nation by a competent authority or by
' an' aaamjlatlon empowered by auoh an
- authority or muat belffna; to a type cer-
tlfUat In aecorrtance. with the aforesaid
V nit'iod. The examination must be baaed
11 particularly, upon the following -point;
. - 1 The .mechanlam muat be of a re
liable nature, and constructed to obvl
ato, aa far aa possible, all risk of fire
or explosion; ti obviate .all risk of
frlghtenlna: Tioraea by Jta noise; to con-
stitute, no other aourca of danger to.
traffic, and t cause no eerloug Incon
venience to, toad user by, smoke or
''vapor, -J ' - ' " ' - .' -
' a A motor ; car must b provided
with the following; mechanical parts:
."''' . (a) A powerful steering; . g-ear that
allows turns lo be Uken easily and
'safely, -v k ' ;.,
(b) Two systems of brakes, Inde-.
pendent of one another and adequately
. efficient; one at least of these gys-
tern must be quickly operating;, to act
. directly on the ..wheels, or on drums
made In one piece with the Vheels. . ,
' (e) 5 A device that can prevent even
''on steep hills, all backward movement.
In the event of one of the brake., gys-
; tcms falling- to Insure such a condition,
; Kvery motor car exceeding- S60 k. In
weight unladen must be furnished with.
aa arrangement by which tne driver can
from his seat reverse by means of the
motor- ' .:,. .:.
.; 8 rTlie gears must be so grouped that
the driver can operate them without
' ceasing to view the road.
4 Kvery motor car must be provided
with plaques Indicating the firm that
' has constructed the vehicle, and th
,, maker's chassis number, th' horse
r'f. power.. of the motor, or the number and
bope of the cylinders,; and the Unladen
weight of the vehicle.'.
XL Oonditlona for BrlTen.
The driver of a, motor car must pos
sess those qualifications that afford an
adequate v guarantee of safety to the
public. In so far as International traf
. -f Ic Is concerned, no person may drive a
motor car'wlthout having received per;
..mission to do so from a competent au
thority or from an association empow
ered by such an authority, after he ha.
given proof of his fitness. vNo permls
' slon may be given to persons under li
years of age. ''',; ''
HXXatemattoaal Boad Oertlfloates.
In order to Insure for International
traffic the carrying out of the condl----
ttoits ttTWlated,,l"''etl'on'l'-'ian4,',,l-th-'
ternational road certificates shall be
granted according to the following
. method: The certificates shall be valid
for one year from the' date of their .ls
' sue. International road certificates
DlfJGLEY UriDS
Will Dispose of Garage in
- Los 'Angeles to Fol- ,
t lowEacing,: i -.':';
Bert Dingley, the clever automobile
driver who droMe the Chalmers-Detroit
. 40 to victory In the Wemme cup race
here last summer. Is the, leading Ameri
can driver thill year. Incidentally It
. must be mentioned that the Chalmers
V. Detroit car which he drove has been
the moat consistent winner Jit the year,
Dlngley has made . a reputation for
faring and Iron nerve. While his races
have not been won in the most romantic
of circumstances as have the races of
some drivers, he has been a gteady,
consistent driver, has taken care of his
car like a mother would a child and has
won race after race Instead of winning
one or two big races as do the majority
1 of drivers. Dlngley will be remembered
In the automobile world. -"i. V : ' -'
- . As the result of his short "campaign
in the east Dlngley brought back to
Ls Angeles with him upwards of tSOOO.
While, this is not phenomenal it Is
- enough to show Dlngley that he has a
fine living ahead of him In the auto-
" mobile" racing game and to make his
- mind clear to: him."-; He is going to
sell out his garage and agency in-Js
Ajigeles this winter and rest till the
summer racing season. , His decision to
, continue in the racfhg game probably
means that Portland people will again
see htm competing in the Wemme cup
, race, v . . v- J '
-FOOTBALL PLAYERS "
; KILLED AND INJURED
- "The football season ended in I0l
with a record of'2t deaths and ft in
jured, v The. comparisons with other
years follow? '
- i ' -v - ' . . J07. 108,
.110.
v 10
.
1
College: players .... '"J" .
High School players." -4
Other players. J;
,Total ............ 14 11
i l . s INJURED. .
i. - 167. 1108.
College players ..... 7 14
High School players.. 2S . , SI
Athletic clubs 1
All others t .
not
It
. 11
'
4
.Total ............ Ill . 44-J
The above figures will be used in
asking for a change lir rules. The
- mnmmt for more open playing will
bave tlie same basia- -
I
DECIDES TO RETIRE
FROM RACING FIELD
aBWSBBBBBBaBBIaBBBM f
. T uta Chevrolet, the famous Bulck
driver, lately purchased a borne In Kllnt,
Michigan, and moved his family there
from New Tork. Chevrolet naa oeea
asked to quit racing and take a respon
sible poeltlon at . the factory. He says
be will be employed there except whea
competing In road race, beach rafe,
bill climb or speedway contest. He
will net again take part la smell track
ra-lng. meaning at ml J and half mile
tracks. "I hare made money and saved
It," said Chrole. "and I have takea
)nng change to get It. and nw want t
euK'T It.. 1 have a iiN family of little
ones rolng P. I em going to Uv
t4 care for them. Road raring hi all
Hsiit, but t"r sre too masr fhineH
in mi and He'f rxt! trarg racing ft-r
I am tne. ilb If - i
r,7AV VICTORIES
granted by the authorities of one of the
contracting governmenta, or bj an aaeo
elation emDowered bv such governmen
with the countersign of the authority,
ah. 11 alve free aocess to traffic clrcula
i i,m in all ha other contracting states
,1 ahaii tu reooa-n!ed there as valid
without further examination. Th ro
ognltlon of the International road certlf
Icates may be rerusefl on , me. louowm
rmiindi! - . ' . '
1 If It be evident that the eondltlons
tinder which they have been grantea ac
cording to the principles Isld down In
sections 1 and t have not been fulfilled.
S If the owner or driver of a motor
car be not a native of one or tne con
trading states. ' , '' .
XT Position Identifications JTumbers.
. No motor rar shsll b allowed to pass
fmm one country Into another unless It
display, at the back. In addition to the
number plate of Its own country, a dig
tlnctlve plaque bearing letters establish
tng Its nationality. . ' :
' T-WrnlBf Awraoa,"r
' Every motor car must be provided
with a deen toned horn as a warning
signal. Outside large towns It is per
missible to use other warning signals,
In accordance. with the regulations and
usage of the -country. Every motor car
must be provided after dark with two
lamps capable of rendering the plaques
legible. ... The roadway must be Illumi
nated In front over an adequate 'dis
tance, but. the use of daasllng 'lights is
always prohibited in town areas.
YX. -kleetlng- end Overtaking- Yebloleg.
When meeting or overtaking ' other
vehicles, drivers of motor care , nil
rigorously observe the rules of the road
Of the , localities in which they are,
TXL--Toaltloa of HoUoe Boards.
' Kach of the contracting governments
agree' to. take . precautions, aa far as
its authority permits, that there shall
only be erected as indications of dan
serous points the signs, specified In (
schedule. Modifications may be madu
In accordance) with, a general under
standing By the governments of the con
tracting states. . TO this system of signs
it Is possible to add a sign indicating
a customs house and ordering a halt, in
addition to another sign Indicating ft
toll house, and. octroi. The governments
will at the same time endeavor to se
cure adherence to the following prin
clDles: .. . ';' ' V
. 1 Generally there la no occasion to
Indicate by warning signs the dangerous
points that are situated in towns.
2 The signs must ae erected at a
distance . of about 260 millimeters from
the point indicated unless the position
of the place prevents. ? wnen tne ais
tance of the sign from the dangerous
Dolnt varies in a, marked degree from
250 millimeters, special notifications are
to ne made...,.." -
XX Oeneral Meg-uIaUons.
The driver of a motor car circulating
in a country Is bound to conform to the
laws and regulations relative to traffic
the ttUbllo wads in- forcrin'tiie aaia
country.. An. extract from tnese jaws
and regulations may be supplied to the
motorist on his entering a country -by
the office where the customs formali
ties are carried out
KLEGIII DEALT
Aeroplane Promoter Leaves.
. Without Paying His
Hotel Bill. ,
"'l love my1 lief oplahe,, hut oh, you au
tomobile!" Such is the saying, that Is
going the rounds of the officers of the
Portland Automobile club, at least those
of them that tried to mix in the flying1
machine game. That they escaped with
out a loss of money 'Was only through
the- foresight of E, II. Wemme, the
president of the club. .
Some weeks ago a man, Richard C
Klegln." managing director of the Paris
Hippodrome Sporting club of Paris,4
France, as his cafd read, came to Port1
land, and armed only with a few news
paper clippings and a photograph or two
as references, attempted to get a con
tract from a number of the prominent
members of the 'club to give an aero
plane contest here hext summer..'. He
made great offers for his venture, and
told of the wonders he had worked in
his short life and of the many more that
he intended to work.
Mr. Wemme believes in presentiments.
On. this occasion he had a presenti
ment that this man was not exactly
what he claimed to be. Wemme firmly
believes that in doing things slowly he
saved the Interested parties several thou
sands. The best proof of three asser
tions lies In the fact that Klegln failed
to pay his hill at tne Oregon hotel -when
he left.w v. ,
The love- for adventure and novelty
lead number of the officers of the
Portland Automobile club to wish that
an aeroplane contest of aome kind could
be given here. When Klegln came for
ward with an offer so good seemingly.
many of them wanted to sign the con
tract at once. -Wemme cautioned against
too hurried an. action, however,. and by
Investigating thoroughly the men's of
fers became . convinced that he was
not Intending to carry out his end of
the 1 eontract. After spending a week
the man left leaving his hotel bill at
ths Oregon unpaid and aa yet no con
tract has been signed. -' ,t-t
VELL KNOWN AGENT
PAYS PORTLAND VISIT
" . Emmett Harris the agent In Portland
and Oregon of the Win ton automobile,
returned early this week from Seattle
only to leave Wednesday for Eugene.
Business carries him into every section
ef the state this time of th year and
he Is indeed a busy man the times.
At Seattle where Harris spent th
past week and a half, the Win ton Motor
Car company is building a six story
garag. th most modern on the north
pact f to coaeU Th agency ts receiving
cars rapidly.- it carloads of Wlnton
arriving in the- one week. While thfcf
bug order of ear was not' Intended
to avrfv that week tbe washouts along
the road caased them to come la smelt
rapidity a t make aa entire traiaload
of Wlnton cars daring th week,
French Ilorve Gala Point.
. The abewoc f English norae Is In
ternational rrrnts a tn continent baa
eitended the market for rrencb bred
bnrav all ever Europe and the umber
of for- bajers present at the sale In
Parts prwved that oateth1rig should te
dot to rrmejjr this state ef afTatr, It
ara a r'tr that the sale did not roliw-tde
wlti exwne Important raee e- that a
gof fcfia anlgtit bave bew r-e1rd re
r 1 "g te mrn ef the T"r b eta-
1
Tlin OREGON SUNDAY IOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY
GOSSIP GLEANED
FROM lUDOOR LOT
Citv League Teams Shuffle
Out With Third Series
v of Games.'
Official 'standing- Portland Indoor
Ifaarnau icaguv, a
..... .... r
Won
Ist
P.C
Hnneyman
Hardware., 1
1.000
Uliwo
orth Derbies 1 '.
.1
.44
Goodyear Odd Ilea Is.. 1
Columbia Hardware... I
W. P. Fuller A Co...... 0
Y. M. C A.. , . ,
r .7
.000
.000
names scheduled for this week:
' Monday flight At Rlngler club,
Vuller va. Gold Seals.
Wednesday night At Rlnglefg club.
Columbia vs. Honeyman. ,
Vrldav nlaht At T. M. C A-' Der
bies vs. T. M. C A. -1 '
Galea called at t:lt sharp.'- ',
" trit thtTlhird" eerie of 'games Is
finished and there is but little change
la Ih. ralatlva - standing of the slg
aama. .' Tn ' WlV tllS Schedule '
drawn It has turned out that the weaker
teams have ben the- goat for th mor
experienced and . stronger teams. Hon
eyman Hardware was rortunaie m -in.
hnthof its ooenlng games with
the two weakest teams In th league,
while the other teams were pitted
against each other: The leaders were
also mighty lucky to cop a game from
tha noid Seal the night th teams met
Ho decide. which shouia ieaa. noney-
man ii out batted, out pltcnea ana in
the majority of Innings out played, yet
won by a narrow margin. ,
The same may to Mid or tn. uoia
Seals in their game with the Derwe.
The Gold Seals were out batted and aut
played, yet won; "The Derby pitcher
was to blame for this flefeat and the
manager showed poor Judgment In not
taking him out when the tables were
i,.nin. and tha oiteher lost control.
To Von , aa a whole, however. Uie inree
series have shown that there 1 a great
and growing Interest In the game and
that, a the schedule Is played out,
there will be some radical changes In
the positions of the teams at th close.
The next series will practically leave
th. t.ama aa they are. unless the Co
lumbia Hardware succeeds In trimming
Honeyman. The Gold seais nowa win
their game easily from Fuller and the
Derbies should have no trouble dispos
ing of the T. M. C. A., yet you can't al
ways tell. 'There's many a sup twixi
cup and lip." and it is not always to the
speedy - ones that the marathon medal
la given.
TCImer McKenlie. the veteran pitcher
r tha nil wort ha. holds the league rec
ord for passes in one game, they number
14, and that s going some;
The Gold Seals were badly hsndl-
ppeA.Jiwtol.-ame
last Wednesday, owing to the absence
of Williams, and Duncan who failed to
put in an 'appearance. ' Their places
were filled with substitutes who did
fairly well, but failed . to fill the nolo
made in the usual stone wait
TJapkiia who - officiates on the slab
for th Columblas is about the steadiest
and ' most consistent pucner m wo
league his quiet,, persistent Way of
?'sa wins- , wood" at all. tlmea commends
itself to the fans and the players. - Bucn
work strengthens a team , more . than
anything else, - -, "
i -
r-h-rUo Marble, the official umpire of
the league, is gradually getting back
into form. HI decisions oecome more
accurate with each game, ne aoes noi,
however, use enough authority with the
players. In, last weanesaajrs game
the players were running about like In
dians, creating a "Jieaiam - or noioo,
and at no time were they on the play
er's bench where they neiongea aunng
their th rn at bat. - managers are at
fault by allowing their captains to over
look such actions. Some fine, moon
light evening - the umpires who are
backed by" the entire league, will quietly
order a few obstreperous piayers oui
nf tha a-oma and unless the manager can
fill up , with substitutes there will be
a forfeited game to : chalk up on the
boards. " - ' ' -'i" ,' '
, The great trouble is that each play
er. more or less Ignorant of the play
inr rules. Imagines that the umpires are
ih.r.'tnr no other DurDoee than to hand
ah 4 individual Dlaver a bundle of
ar.it a, There Is no reason why the
n. oonnot ha nlaved with some sem
blance of order and system and it is
tha Intention of the enter umpire, irom
now on, to assert his authority; so boys
look out and don't let your enthusiasm
get away with your good sense.
"Jack" Tauscher.- the nifty little left
short of the , Derbies, seems to have
suddenly lost his batting eye. In , the
11 a-amea slaved by the team before the
league season opened he wag slamming
the ball to the four, corners of the lot,
and thg same pltchera faced him then.
Now th hits are few and far between.
. In pe'mbrook and Beagle the "loney
man'a have a fine pal of hitters, and
all pitchers look alike to them. Big
Bob Fordnejr had 'era a guessing, how
ever, in last week's game. j v,
NEXT YEAR DJJAD ONE
IN SPORTING WORLD
(PoMUbere' Preaa Leaeed Wire.)
New York. Dec. 4. International
ports twil be somewhat dead In
1110. . So far as known now Eng
land wll not try. to bring back -the
International polo cup from America
Sir Thomas Llpton will hot try to lift
the International yachting cup until the
following year.- - Neither Americas nor
England will ' be represented In " the
Olympic game. It la reported that tn
Invasion of American horses win not
be so strong next year owing to the
different circumstances which affect the
turf In th states. There will be some
International boxing but th big fellows
will not be In It Field sports will not
have sufficiently advanced to hop for
International game In lll. Our only
hop lies In th international collegiate
meet. ; . -. i
BEUfONT FOLLOWERS v
MUCH DISAPPOINTED
Follower ef th Belmont etabl wer
disappointed tftt year. Augast Belmont
finished venth In the list of winning
owner for th eeaaon. HI total eara
tngs wer tlt.lTt. At th end, of th
lit! ajesvaon the Belmont stable waa
third with total wtnnlns of 1112.42a.
Fair Play aloft won tTLtlf la IMt.
more the lb etir eoa' winning
for tbe preset year. Field Moug was
th beet wVptter for rte Belmont color
during this year, her total being l4.
. ' -- -
WUI Clew Kngliah Brwta. -
'Ivy- KroTHK. th Chlcag erort. an
ftoeine that he wt'l go t Kr.gland ia
the watte f Pw-ky M Farland and t-N-an
nr ome mir la bets on the American
i Jv.!t'itt.' -
SAM FliOZEX H'T
:' ! .J
weV;
dam T.ano-fnrd th RflRtOn negrO.
who wants to, bet ,lVooo that ne
can whip Champion Jack Johnson,
but who will not get a light because
the Jeffries-Johnson agreement for
bids fighting Ipr the two principals
until after their big affair the Fourth
Of t July next. . ,
LIVELY DOINGS WHEN
DIAMOND MOGULS MEET
There are going to be some lively
doings in New Tork when the annual
meetings oft the American and National
Baseball leagues are held , there. The
business meetings will be held concur
rently, the Nationals meeting, Decem
ber 14, and the Americans on the fol
lowing day. There are many more
cases for consideration on the books, of
the National league so that President
Ban Johnson figured that it would not
matter much If the Americans were a
day late In getting atarted. '
Roseburg Elks Hold Services.
Roseburg. Or., Dec .---The Roseburg
lodge of Elks, No. 3261 will hold Its
annual memorial ; services here tomorr
row afternoon. Archdeacon Chambers
of Portland and Hon. Blnger Hermann
of this city will deliver the addresses.
Roseburg has the largest Elk lodge In
Oregon outside of Portland.
" 4& f -
'JL h ' '
V' J -
Cutters, Eobs9 Runner Attachments
! READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE
NEW STOCK RIGHT PRICES
BUY NOW AND AVOID REPEATING. '
. LAST YEAR'S DISAPPOINTMENT
Good Stock Carriage Heaters and Robes
TWO
STORES
MORNING. DECEMBER "5.
DEflVER ElEl'EI!
WALLOPS I'J. S. C.
Two Touchdowns Arc 3Inde
Against Olio 'forTulU.
man AffeTrcgatlon ,
yet l.t t..aia..k aW li41laal I " '
. npoiV."lrX.-f he lTnlv7r.lt y Of
Colorado won from ( Washington Slate
college this afternoon, 11 to a. In a spec
tacular football gams played in almost
sero weather and on grounds covered by
two Inches of snow. 4
Schroeder made tbe first touchdown
for Denver after a sensational run of
40 yards, pursued by Foran. Sobroedor
secured possession of tne ball when
Washington College fumbled. Bruge
fajled to kick goal. .
Soon after the ball waa put back in
nlar Bohroeder was Inlured In the head.
and put out of the gamebelng replaced.
Dy w aiavr.
Denver pushed the play hard Imme-
diaialy-afUrward and. Flke made the
second touchdown ' on a 80-yard ,run
Bruge kicked the goal, making the
scor 11 to 0 for the Coloradnans.
W. S. C. then. took tbe offenalve and
hammered way at Denver'r line., ,A
place kick was tried and Denver
cured poaaeaalon of toe ball and punted
out of danger. The Washington boys
hammered back till they got the ball
to Denver's 50-yard line, when Denver
attempted a punt. Oalbraith of Wash
Ington blocked the punt and scored the
first touchdown. Englehorn kicked goal.
Flshback and Dewltt made gains for
W. 8. U. near tbe close of the first half.
but Denver recovered and kicked out of
danger. Tbe last half ended with vv.
8. C. in possession or the ball on the
IS-yard line. The second half waa
fiercely contested, resulting In neither
side scoringv There was great enthus
iasm over the showing of the Wash
ington boys in the latter half, bnt they
were unable to overtake the lead which
Uenver took In the first half.
JEFF AND ffiHJ
Article Seven Shows Dispo
sition of Picture Returns
Between Pugs.'
(United Press Leaeed Wlra.j
New Tork. Deo, 4. James J. Jeffries
and Jack Johnson have signed a docu
ment In .which they promise to become
business partners, forming a corporation
and sharing; the profits In equal por-
When the artlclea of agreement for a
finish fight betwen the giants were
signed yesterday, copies were given to
the reporters.- It was immediately
noted -that "article seven" was missing
from the articles as furnished to the
newspapers.
The declaration . was made by tne
snort -writers that this missing clause
contained a secret agreement to spilt
the entire purse ana moving picture re
ceipts to be received by the fighters into
two equal shares. In other, words, the
sport writers Intimated the fight was
not going on the square.
Brror Omitted Artiole.
Tex Rlckard and Jack Gleason, pro
moters of the fight, this afternoon gave
out th missing article number seven,
which, they declared was eliminated -by
the scrappers' error.
This article shows that tbe entire
share of the receipts from the fight pic
tures are to be divided equally. The
$101,000 cash purse will be divided 75
per cent to the' winner and 25 per cent
to the loser. Under article number sev
en Johnson and; Jeffries agree to form
a corporation,, each to receive 60 per
cent of -the stock and they are to re
ceive the entire receipts from the pic
ture after paying S3 I-J per cent of
the profits to -Gleason and Rlckard.
Rlckard and , Gleason estimate that
the pictures will clear 1 260,000. Sub
tracting their one'-third will leave 1166,
666.66: to be, divided equally among the
fighters, the winner and loser each re
ceiving f 83,333.33. Gleason, Rlckard
and Berger denied emphatically the ru-
V ak 4V & tt-y-t-iAfl fe a H affffima1 11 r''
IJiVS I Alt, b . l3 1IB1VVI UBW '"V gV
the fight. -
IfJ PARTflERSHIP
mm
E. Morrison
and E. Second
First and Taylor
1009.
AUTO SHOW WILL BE
GREATER THAN EVEI.
;Our show will he sooond only to the
New York show." dec-hired Bevretavry
Will Lipman Of the ''Portland Auto
mobile club yesterday. The estimates
on. tha number of ears to be placed on
dieplay, the decorative phuig and th
other detail ara fast reaching tbe point
where a ahaped plan can bo seen and
Mr. Llpinan's statement coming at this
time biJs well for th show thla year.
It I In the number of cars and -tit
diversity of models that the real suc
cess of an automobile, show la told and
from all that has keen planned upon
now It seems almost ' certain that th
Portland show will eseeed even the Chi
cago automobile show In the number 'of
lines exhibited.. ; ,
The headquarters of the automobile)
show management have been eatabllHhed
with the Spanton Co.. at 370 Stark
PERFECT SCORE
Stndebaker Car .Makes Phe
nomenal Showing in
v . Georgia.
A Studebaker car which had been
driven 1S.000 milea secured a perfect
score In the run from Fitsgerald to At
lanta, Qa., t0 miles In hours and 46
minutes. E. C. Momand nays he passed
everything but the pacemaker, and never
even left the seat.
One thing that retarded his time was
the pacemaker, and he actually did run
into that car In the rear when it stopped
unexpectedly. The driver informed th
pacemaker that It was hard to keep a
Studebaker behind. This was all ac
complished through very muddy roads,
and was a wonderful performance for
the Studebaker car outdistanced a great
many car selling for twice Its price :
M. A. Rlckard of Corvallls, Or has
just completed a trip of more than 1000
miles in his Studebaker E. M. being
gone seven days on tbe high desert, 126
miles from a wagon road in a sage brush
desert, and at one time was 126 miles
from a gasoline station, going over the
Cascade mountains on the worst kind of
rough roads, which Included sand and
lava rock.
Journal want ada bring resujt.
Possible to the
niilflCE RUN
The Lowest Prices
Consistent With High-Grade, Work ' T;
Prompt and Careful Attention
Given Every Case, Whether Work to Be Done Amounts to
One Dollar or Fifty Dollars
EXPERT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
We employ no students or young dentistsonly men of long
experience, who thoroughly understand -
Scientific Painless Dentistry ,
NO GAS NO COCAINE
We do not administer drugs
feet in order to perform painless dentistry;
SPECIAL PRICES FOR TEN DAYS
Silver Fillings . , . .50 up
Gold Finings .....$1.00 up
Porcelain Fillings . . .81.50
22k. Gold Crowns . ..$5.00
Fine Set of Teeth ......
Whalebone Makes the Most Perfect Artificial
Teeth Known to the Science of Dentistry
PERFECTED BY, THE CHICAGO DENTISTS. After 25
years of dental practice the Chicago, Dentists have perfected
a system of teeth replacement "that is only 'excelled by the
most perfect set of natural teeth. 7 Our whalebone teeth have
been subjected to the hardest usagesuch as cracking nuts,
etc., and have stood the test without injury to the plate or
the teeth. Since perfecting this most perfect form of arti
ficial teeth, our Portland office has supplied over 1000 sets
of whalebone teeth . and has had only one case come back,
and that was due to an abnormal shrinking of the gums,
which made it necessary to refit the plate, which we did at
no expense to the patient, although ft was no fault of ours
that a new impression was necessary. These teeth are made
only by the Chicago Dentists, and they have only one office
in Portland all others claiming to make these teeth are im
postor . ' 1 .
$15 Set of Whalebone Teeth $10
GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY YEARS
Have your teeth extracted inhe morning anj go. home t! c
same day with a new set of teeth
Chicago Pain less D sn t?s Is
RaWgh Eldg, Sixth and Wash. Entrance ZZV , V.V.. i
Lady Attendants " Open Daily 8 to 6 Sj-'iy9i '
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL S:C0
atreet. J. M. Itleg. prominent aa !;.
man In the nortliwat anl fcho r
eoretary of the Portland Fair 1.1.
Bim-U aaaocUtUm will handle tlitf In, 11
neaa end of the .show ss aIMit .
Will Llpman. He held Iho' aainu ixi
tlon during the laal year's nhow tu d
satiafacttou if all cunre niM mint e-t t
upon the aam duties early thla K.
Three tlmeg this week I.lpman h
thought' that he hid the elevoiati.
pluns of the show room oomiUetetl. l a 1
time a dot-orator haa come along IUi
more elnborate and beautiful flan wd i
the result that as yet na plan ha l ci
decided upon. Tha dworatlons in d'
Armory sre to he elaborate aa never t e
fore. More money Is to h exp'-n.!--1
this year than ever before and It I"
practicnlly ct-rtaln that the show iU
bt a bigger u.-i-ens tlwn ever.
CHILDREN EIIJOY
MCIC LMlIERi:
Entertainment at Grace. M.
E. Church Suffers on Ac
count of Storm. ;
On sccount of th snowstorm th at
tendance at the children's rally at
Grace Methodist church yesterday aft
ernoon wag much smaller- than ex
pected and much of the program was
eliminated. Those present wer enter
tained for an hour with maglo lantern
slides, and following that, light refresh
ments were served,
The celebration of - the twenty-fifth
anniversary of Grace chnrch, whlcii
commenced ' Thursday, wlll.com to a
close today with the following program:
Morning class, a. ra., J. E. Haseltim-,
leader, (all official member and hea l"
of different organization of the chuict
are expected to be prevent at this sei-v-,
Ice); sermon. 1:30 a. m., Henry L Ran-,;
T " n . n UruiW.n. -OTaah fiuhttutll
School Rally. 12:16 p. m John CorRlsii,
presiding; Sunday School reminiscences.
F. S. Akin: Special Epworth league
services. 6:30 p. nW-C. A- Carlisle, pre
siding; evening service, 7:30 p. ni..
Clarence True . Wilson, D. D., of Cente
nary church. . V ;C'-
in m ..r 1 a- ' -
Members of the Clgarmakers IntT
national union are voting for seventh
vice presldont. . .:', i,:.-".';
Science of Dentistry
that cause a harmful after-ef
Logan Crown $5.00
Enamel Crown ..... .$500
Bridge Work, per tooth.. S5
Good Set of Teeth. . .$5.00
$8.00