The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1910, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textma UKtwu daily juukhal, tuiiLLAUD, WDMoDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910. Topics of Interest in the Realm feminine; IN SOCIETY Mrs.B. C. Ball has M hep guest for the week, Mrs. Steven Appleby, a pro minent Taxoma matron. Thursday Mrs. Ball will compliment the Tacoma visitor with an afternoon at cards and on Friday, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd will entertain with one of her prettily ap pointed luncheons. ; - -' - .- , . :- ., To meet ' Mrs. M.' L. . . Wilder. Miss Wilder, Miss Isla Wilder, of England, Mrs. Lewis Russell is asking: in a num ber to tea Friday. , ; . . On Friday of- next week," Miss Sally Hart. Miss Marjorta Hoffman and Miss : Louise Burns will leave for the east , iDBtucr eaemni echuuis, axibs iarv to go' to Miss Chamberlain's In Boston, Miss Hoffman to Eryn Mawr In Penn sylvania and Miss Burns to Miss Bpence'a In Now York. .. ' :"':''-;.'f,'V y; V..' '"""7";!"" ' After spending1 -the summer with .her mother, Madam Bauer, Miss Flora Bauer lpft for1 New York yesterday to Join Emily Frances '.Bauer, who has spent the summer abroad with -Senior and Mrs. Bond. Miss Bauer sailed for New York Sunday. v Mrs. . Wallace McCamant asked In a number of her frlonds Monday to hear an Interesting: talk on "Missionary Work In Biam." given by Mrs. H. F. Vincent, who, with her husband, has engaged In missions fpr some time at, Lakawn, Blam. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, with their two young sons, have "been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Campbell for ths past week. The Vincents left last night i for San Francisco, and will sail on the , twenty-seventh with flvs other mis sionaries. v.-.; J" ; v".7A-.'". ; '"."..'.'"' iy-i 1 Mrs. Charlotte P. Curtis Inaugurated the first of her winter series of studios In literature this morning from 10 to 12 o'clock at the Portland Heights- club house, when she read "Chantecler," with , symbolisms and social parallels. This is one of a series or 25 lectures to be given at y some place decided upqn to morrow. ' The classes were held - last year at the home of Miss Eallle Lewis, . and those In attendance were Mrs. John Keating. Mrs. George F. RusselL Mrs. E. C. - Shevlin, Mrs. R. J. Marsh,, Miss Ballle Lewis, Mrs. Edmund C Glltner, Miss Anna Rankin, Miss Caroline Col man, Mrs. George McBride, Mrs. D. A. Bhindler, Mrs. Max Houser. Mrs. Edgar Courses, Miss Geraldlne Coursen, Mrs. A. C. Immons, Miss Louise Emmons, Miss Kitherine Emmons, Mls Camp- - bell, Mriv B. I Thompson, Mrs.Lvmadee Smith, Mss. Lewis Russell, Mrs. Frank v Nan, Mrs. James Russell, Mrs. George T. Wlllett, Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. J. D. , jmri, iur. jn&nes r . Dwijferi, jn Inez Barrett, Mrs. Andre Foullhoux,' Mrs. George Good, Mrs. 8. B. ' ' Li nth Il eum, Mrs. R. J. Patterson, Miss Wilson, Mls Susan Clarke, Miss Bartlett, Miss Dorothy Morrison, Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs, Mrs. Russell Hawkins and Mrs. r. J. v. each. Miss 'Blanche Sorenson, who has been the guest of Mrs. I. Vanduyn, Mrs. Wal ter F. Edwards and other' friends for the past three weeks, left this morning for San Francisco and Loa Angeles, where she will, visit before returning to her home in Omaha, Neb. ; Miss Sorenson was supervisor of mpsle in the Portland schools for a number of , years and Is now one-tff the leading vocal teachers and singers in Omaha. ' , Mrs. Charles A. Crawford has returned to Portland after having summered with relatives in California. She Is at pres ent domiciled at the Hotel Seward.' .-; y f. yy.yy '; ; , Mrs. J. F. Bachclder, who has been making her home at Hood River for two years, has returned to Portland, and has ' apartments at the Keeler, Fourteentli and Clay streets. --'. V . , e .' f ' ' ' v Miss Edith Mae Rankin, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lewis Sergeant in Se attle, has returned to her home, Judge J, Dlllock and daughter, Mrs. ", Shipley, are the guests of Mrs. Harry W. Appleton in Seattle., , . t t m Miss Harriet Johnson, who has been for a month In Seattle, has returned "home. ..... '",; Mrs. Clinton B. Smith entertained a number of friends yesterday afternoon b t her home on East Thirty . Ninth street. In honor of Mrs. Emma B. Smith who has just returned from a vd.'i tni'f nl fhlnl. JlMfl and . tllA ' PhHlrnlnB A feature of the entertain. ment was . interesting' , comments on .Oriental customs wlththe display of . many Oriental fabrics and rare apeci r mans . of . handicraft Mrs.- - Clinton Smith and her guest will leave the first of next week for Seattle where they :. will be entertained by Dr. Cora Smith J Eaton. , , A PASTOR AND A WEDDING By Darra More. MINISTER has abandoned his flock in Pacific, Mo., because hlB Income Is not sufficient to support a wife. "Only an Intense relisrious. Impulse eouloV compel any man to remain in the ministry un der such circumstances, but I .'would have done It If I hadn't fallen In love with the girl who is new my wife," . he said. According to his table of Income, from April 1 1909, to April 1, 1910, his remuneration was as follows: Salary, 1284; wedding fees, $15; funeral fees. 156; fees for extra sermons. $60; contri buted by mission board, $90; total. $505. ; . When his sweetheart told him they could not marry as long as ho remained a minister, because his salary would not support them, the preacher forsook his chosen profession and turned to stenog raphy.; A" Wedding, followed, and the groom is now a stenographer In the Missouri Paclflo building in Bt. Louis. T6 a reporter' the minister aid: "Com mon sense would not permit me to do anything but abandon my ministerial work Z spent $1600 educating myself for the ministry at the Methodist State college at Little Rock. Ark., and at the Methodist State university at Mitchell. S. D. Meanwhile I' took a course In stenography and bookkeeping to keep the wolf from the door. I have been preaching two and one half years. ; :-. t.i'i i-.' -' ' ' ' ' ': "."My salary at Paclflo was to have been $S0O a year, but it was $18 short at the end of the year. 1 preached semi monthly at Allentown, a few miles away, and got $3.50 for each sermon. For two wedding services I got $5 fees, for one $5 and for the fourth a $2 fee, I preached 24 funeral sermons, which es tablished a record in that timejn Pa clflc, and received fees . for half of them, the highest being $6." A census bulletin shows that there are 1(5,000 ministers, and the annual dis bursement 1 for their services totals, $100,000,000. That means that the aver age salary for the religious one is $683 a year. In the south the average falls as' low as $334 annually. In the large cities the average salary Is $2000, while ministers of reputation and they are fewreceive from $12,000 io $18,000. - What is the incentive to mold the fu ture generation Into the conventional paths? All honor and no pay is not al luring to the average citizen. , How can the minister receiving $663, and much less a year, take up family ties ;and teach his flock by example, how, to live a godly and proper, life, and lww to pro tect his household gods? And such aminister's wlfel What a homely, scraping; scratching, sacrificing existence must be her portion 1 The little Missouri girl showed rare Judgment when she said to her preacher sweetheart, "Unless you find some other work than preaching I can't, marry you." And the minister "went her one better," when he replied: - "Common sense would not permit me to do anything but aban don my ministerial work' ? r The world ought to be willing to pay for what it wants. What is the answerT STEAMSB IN EXCITING ICE FROM FRISCO W Nome City Beats Northland to , Astoria by" Half an Hour; Former Had 40 Minutes . Start. ; , ' . The British navy recently ' built ' a light draft gunboat In ten sections, each of which will float separately, for ship, ment on a . larger vessel to a colonial : possession.' ';BUU .'" . 1 ' J.J'1 .", , ..'.!, .,' u;..uii With their propellors turning to the utmost limit, the eteam schooners Nome City and Northland raced up, the coast from San Francisco to Astoria, on the last trip, the former winning the In side berth at Calender's dock In As toria by naif sn hour. What the wager was between Captain Hanson and Cap tain Erlckson could not be learned. Captain Haiison, master of th Nome City, which arrived at Couch street dock at 9:30 o'clock last night, says that the Northland left the Bay City af 8:30 o'clock Saturday night while the Nome -City did not leave until 9:15 on the same night, which" made the lat ter "time 40 minutes the better. " On leaving the Golden Gate- the ves sels encountered northwest winds and a heavy head sea, but between North west Seal Rocks and Cape Blanco the wind shifted to the southeast, and they had fair steaming the remainder of the distance to the mouth of the Colum bia river. , ' - ' .:$''-... ,; When the fog lifted at times the two vessels were in sight of each other. and it was then that all steam possible would be crowded oh the engines -in their efforts to be the firsts to reach the dock at Astoria, which! would give the winner the first chance to discharge wnat freight she had for - that dace, The race was exciting all the way un. and Captain Hansen expressed surprise at being the winner, as the Northland has usually been known as a faster steamer than the Nome City. On the last trip down from here the two steamers la j-at the dock in Astoria side by side and the Northland, Captain EricKson a vessel, got away first, beat ing the Nome City into San Franelsco by five minutes. ; SAILORS DESERTING Beginning to Leare Vessels o'f Grain Fleet Three Paid Off. Already desertions have - begun to occur on the vessels of the grain fleet. and up j to yesterday the French bark general de Boisdef fre had lost seven men. : Tree of these did not desert, however, as they were paid off upon the arrival of the vessel in port .The last man to disappear from the ship was the ' carpenter, which was rather a handicap, as considerable work In his , line was being done aboard . the craft On the British bark Andromeda none of the sailors - have taken their leave, as most of them have been in the vessel over a year and hate good . fmii I. Smit i fctCo. FIGnTINu THE BEEF TRUST" . There are 20 or more Smith' markets scattered throughout the city, and at' any of them you will get the cheapest and best meat in the United States. When you come to Smtth's Alder street market be sure you get in the ritrht claca. . see that you get to-226-Alder and see that, Smith's name is over the door. 30 TO ArS V SMITH MARKET FOR Pork Chops, from-the shoulder, ..20dl Smith's absolutely pure lard. J-lb. ' ' Pork Shoulder Roasts i.,..,,.... 20 ' P -508 Mb. pail, 80: 10-lb. ' Pork Sausage i i . . .... .... 15i g., kbsolutely ' mire Cooking'55 Sugar Cured Bacon. ..22 fcnd 25 .-Compound. 3-lb. pall, 40:-6-lb: Smith's Mild' Sugar Curellfams. .20 j pail, 6S 10-lbT pail.", . , . , .81,30 BMITEfTl WOSDEKFTOIiT OOOB TEESHJiT MESSED IAMB. HindQuarters of Lamb .1 R 1 Whole Shoulder Lamb , ....... ...Irt 1.8RS oi umn , , 15c Lamb Stew K oln Lamb Chops , 151 Lamb Liver , ..lbi SMITH'S BEEF REALLT THE BEST AND FRESHEST BEEF ON EARTH. Own Roast Beef., Short, Ribs of Beef Plate Beef -.12K4 and in ..100 Brisket Beef J . .fit Smith's own Corned Beef. : at ,.84r 10 and 12K and 10 and 10 Juicy Sirloin and Tenderloin Steaks, at ; 12V4 and 15 Bound Btcaits .'..lJSVfc and 15 Hamburg Steak ,.. 12" Pot Roast Beef 8. 10 anl lt A1TD DONT rOSO ET 3E TISH Paclflo Ocean Halibut ..10 Columbia River Salmon '. 12VS And Brnitn " In Oregon" absolutely fresb Oregon .Creamery Hutteivi kbe best butter yott ever ate It's only 75 per anaro. . v !!-WrH.rTA2I5..Ea '.Ain THE rOLIOWIKG OBOCERIES AT TKIHD AITD JErrEKBOH BTBEETS. MAIS 8751. AT7T03CATIO A-441S. IS lbs. Smpll White Beans Rl.OO 100 lbs. White Potatoes...,.- t.50 ' it) lbn. Rice ii h,, .Kl.QO li ins. uramiiaieu pugar -'rTflfir Ploneer-MOlt S pkgs. Rice or Corn Flakes...... 5 4 lbs. Pop Corn .... .4.. ...... ..2 4 bs. Split Peas 5 5 lh.. Tsrloca or Sagu JS TSrooms, each. 40o, 43o, 60c, S5o end (JO Ainraront in a, o, b ana i-ib. ooxes, per lb.-.;.. v., '- C loaves Bread i25 4 10c cakes Borax Soap ....25 6 cakes Naptha Soap ....... ,...2; 12 cakes Laundry Soap , ...250 iv ids. eat oaa 20 ......... rrTlbs. Sultuna tUlbins .25s) B bottles Ammonia" or. V inegar. , .g.") 1 bottle. Blueing ..j.. ra 1 lb, Brazil Coffee .20 1 lb. can Uhlr.-Chocolate ....... ..10 2 qts .-Saner Kraut ......25 1 gallon Sour or LMU: Pickles... ',,:t. 4 cans JVlllk' 2 rnns Shrimps .........,.,,,...' 7 cam Sardines' .25 sums of money coming to them on their arrival home. They are also said to be en exceptionally willing lot of tars and are therefore accorded better treat ment than la usual. . . FEW MEN Off DOCKS Not Enough to Do Work, JIuch of ATilch Brought by -Vessels. That there U likely to be a shortage of men here this fairfor work on the docks is predicted by Captain Albert Crowe. He says that with all the grain vessels which will be in port and with the ; addition of the lumber carriers, there will not be enough men to do the work. Judging from the dif fculty that is being experienced at the pres ent time. This includes also the long shoremen, of whom be says there will probably not be enough during the busy season. - .' : On the arrival here of the British tramp Knight of the Garter, 4295 tons net register. Captain Finnla, which Is expected , to reach the . mouth of the river today or tomorrow from Karatsu, she will proceed first to the Inman Poulsen mills, where six gangs, or about 70 men, will be put to work on her. After taking a part of her cargo there she will proceed to Llnnton to finish.- - TO LEAVE FOR SYDNEY American. Schooner Carries l,5t)0,- - OOO Feet of Lumber. With 1,500.000 feet of lumber aboard, the American schooner H. K. Hall, Captain Benneche.. will" be ready to leave down for the , sea ."tomorrow on th first ler nf her vovaee to Sydney. It Is stated that she will have her crew of eight men shipped by that time arid that there will be no delay be cause of lack ' of sailors. She la under rhnrter to transport her cartro of lum ber from here to Australia for the American Trading company.' ALONG THE WATERFRONT A Menu For T. omorrow Laden with 400 tons of general freight- and carrylng'H4 passengers, the steamer Nome City, Captain Hanson, arrived last night from San Francisco. When she arrived last- night from Tillamook, the steamer. Golden Gate had 35 tons of fish, 600 cases of cheese and a lot of household goods. She also had 11 passengers. . i Carrying 822,000 feet of lumber, the steamer Shasta, Captain Hansen, cleared yesterday afternoon lor Ban jprancisco. She sailed from the Portland Lumber company's mills last night With general oriental- cargo, the Nor wegian steamer Hen r lk Ibsen, Cap tit in Smith, is expected to 'arrive Saturday from Yokohama, . by way of San Fran cisco ,.- ,"?" ' i -""'. " - ' ' Delay caused by her freight detained the steamer Breakwater, Captain Mac genn. until 11:30 o'clock, last night She should have sailed for Coos Bay at o'clock, i The Breakwater's passenger list was made up of 105 people, and she carried 400 tons of freight When she arrived at 6 o'clock last night: from" San Pedro and; San Fran cisco, the steamer Rose - City, Captain Mason, had 185 passengers aboard and 140 tons of freight, After taking on a supply of coal to day for lightship NO. 68. the tender Heather will leave tomorrow for Astoria and 'will be due to arrive there about Saturday, i 4 , .., - J. A, Madsen, formerly general or ganizer of the Longshoremen's union, has been . made ; secretary-treasurer of the Paclflo district International Long shoremen's association, and the bead quarters, which, are no w at San .Fran cisco, will bo moved, .here the first of next month. This is considered a more central location tor the general office Mr. Madsen says that the International Transport Federation, which is com posed of members of different unions connected. with fflransportatton by, water and rail, has jtjst concluded a . three days' session at Copenhagen. Dock and riverside workers of both Great Britain and Germany have formed a close agreement with the I. L. A., and President -T. V. O'Connor ha gone to Italy to organise the dock . workers there, - MARINE NOTES Astoria, Sept 21. Sailed at 5 a. m. steamer Shasta, for San Pedro, Arrived at 10 a. m. and left up at noon steamer W. S. Porter, from San Francisco. San Francisco, Sept St Sailed at 8 a, m., barge. Amy Turner in tow of tug Dauntless for Portland. , , South Bend, Sept 20. Arrived steamer Daisy Freeman, from Portland. Astoria, Sept 20,- Arrived down at 8:30 p. m.. Dredge Chinook. Arrived down at 8:30, and sailed at 6 p. m., Steamer . Bear, . for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at t p.. m., barken tine, from Honolulu ' Arrived at 6 and left up at 7 p. m., steamer Eureka from Eureka.' Arrived, at 7 and left Up at 8 p. m., steamer .Johan Poulsen, from San Francisco. :.':, San .Pedro. Sept 20. Arrived steam- e-fieevewel-Hrmth--fromPnrtlgrid-. bailed steamer George W. Elder for Portland. . ' - Santa Rosalia, Sept 23. Sailed British ship port Stanley for Portland. Arrived Sept 7. German bnrk Frieda. from Hamburg, for Portland. ' Astoria, Sent. 21.4Condit!on nf thm mouth of the river lit 8 a. m., smooth; BREAKFAST, i reaches.. cereal. Broiled Tomatoes, with Crisp Pickled Corn Dodgers, ... . Coffee. . LUNCHEON. . fAnm , i 1 1 ... Kfw,.L,e.tiuce .8alad- Cheese Ball -t uei ureaa ana Butter. Rlced Ba na Hillocks, with Grated - V- Pineapple, ' Nut Ginger Bars, " V Lemonade. ' - DINNER. Braised Breast of Lamb on Panned ,s ' :. Creamed Cabbage. Daintily Shaved Cabbage Slaw, Cream 6tamd Blackberry Put5Hng; with Vanilla Sauce. uoiiee. wind south II tnllesi weather cloudy and foggy. Tides at Astoria Thursday High water, 2:58 a, m.- 8.0 feet; 8:00 p. m. J.2 feet Low water, 8J58 a. nv; X.7 feeti 8:43 p, m., -0.1 feet No Arrangement for Boat. . "No arrangements have been made by this company to ' secure another steamer to assist the J. N. Teal with her cargoes," said Captain W. S. Buchan an, general superintendent, of the Open River Transportation company this morning. - At the present time we can handle all the freight that we receive with our steamer." -s j Captain Buchanan said that- he 'was very much surprised to hear that , the Charles R. Spencer was to go on the run, as he had made no arrangements to that effect He said that if. the wheat traffic became too heavy for the Teal to. handle all of It this fall, some ar rangement would probably be made to secure another steamer. . Dally River Reading. 1:00 a. m., 120th meridian itime. TATIONS. $ s 2 : . y - 24 11.0 0 80 0.9 0 25 2.5. 0 7 1.9 0.1 20 0.8 0.1 20 0.6 0 8T 1.1 0.1 15 8.9 0.8 rE tf t P Lewiston ...I 24 1.0 0 ,06 Kiparia ....U, 80 0.9 0 0 Umatilla ............ 25 2.5. 0 0 Harrisburg 7 1.9 0.1 .08 Albany ......... . 20 0.8 0.1 .46 niem ....,....... i!U v.o v- iTilsonvllle ...... ,t. 8T 1.1 0.1 .04 Portland ........... I 15 3.91 Q.8 0 d.. n,..t T,. llMllumott. rlvtr at Portland will remain nearly station ary during the next few day. ' Skipper Also' Surgeon. (United Pres Lens! Wire. 1 . Victoria; B. C. Sept 21-The Chilian Ihlp, Couhty of Linlithgow, Captain Mueller, reached Victoria late yesterday afternoon from Iqurrtie In ballast after a passage or 55 aaya or tnree aays the vessel drifted aoiln in the Vicinity A Coalden Opportunity BEST GRADE LUMP COAL :, $5.50 PER TON DELIVERED ,W hive our own mines tnd sell 'direct from the mines to the consumer. We are now making deliveries of our coal . ; In Portland,. and If you wish to secure some of the 900 tons . that this company is selling at $5,50 per ton, for advertising purposes only, you will have to act at once, for there is enly a small amount left. When this 900 tons, which we are advertising with, is gone, of course we will raise the price Only two tons to each customer at this price. No orders accepted at $5.50 per ton, unless accompanied by the cash or check. 1 ' We mean Just what we say: "Our best grade Lump Coal , delivered to your addresa In Portland at $3.50 per ton." Pacific Goal & Gas Co. Rooms 218-219 Commercial Club buIMlng. ; Phone Marshall 258L Portland, Oregon. SPECIAL S r SPECIAL ! FOR -WOMEN- London Slip-Ons and Cravenettes, feather and medium weight The coat you need now. For Thursday only FOR. MEW Men's Cravenettes, waterproof and mudproof. A splendid medium-weight coat .' Colors gray with a black stripealso I ... black and mixed grays. . For Thursday only NiJJ RAINCOAT COMPANY ILNX Wastilngton St.f Corner Fifth 30! of Cape -Flattery becalmed nd on Sun day night was picked up by the tug Lorne. , That a sailing ehip master can be a physician as well as a navigator was proved by Captain Mueller, who set and dressea a broken leg for James Nca'.s, one of the' sailors, who- fell Into the hold during the voyage, . ; v Son Dance Permit Issued. CJnlteJ Pre fin4 wtrt.t , , Toppeniah. Wash., Sept 21. The gov ernment has granted .permission to1 the Toppeniah Indians to hold the sun dance, which has been nnder the ban for several years because of the harm ful effect It seemed to have upon the red men. The national gathering? of the tribes jcill he held on 'th r-- -. near here in the first w-k in ty.. and many rl'h prizes 1-avo 1 -n I up for the braves to comi vt. t i Pirate Under Life Sintcnct. Sydney, Australia, Sopt. ;j. J-n Mortleman, pirate, who nsRl.Hted In U murder of . two men and t! Uklsir f the ship Neuva TUre in November, lPOl, hn Brrlv.d hat-A f,Am Kti..-u lHI t. V... gin a sentence of life at penal nervine! Mortleman and a companion narii, 1 Sheratt shipped from Cullao, rem. i the Neuva' Tlgre and when 15 milt from shore forced the mate and capin to walk the plank. They prouml.-u ..-i a rft in he Gilbert Islands and wi.i captured. Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorder peculiar to their' SeZ Should writ tn Dr. PirnM mA rm-mivm (... .V. A advice of a physioiaa of over 40 years' eiperience skilled and suocetsful speoialist ia the diseases of women. j Every tetter of this tort hsi the most eareful oonslderatioo end is regarded a sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from lelliaf to their loos! physician. The local phyiiciaa Is pretty sure to ity that he. cannot do snythin without "aa examination.'' Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful elimination mrm irierllv mrt. sm, and that no woman, except ia- rare csiei, ihould submit to thcau Dr. rieroe's treatment will oar yen rifht io the privacy of : - your own homo. His ' Favorite Prescription has cured . huodrede of thoosand. sosne of them the worst of cases. T is the onlv medicine of its kind that, is the product of a regularly graduated physician. . The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will beer exsmina , tion.. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found ia it. Some unscrup ulous roedioine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifle with yonr health. Write to Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, til Y., take the advice received andibei well.. . A Money Saver in the Homo Fearless Malleable Range osT). fr-'-r . i i: ' - l if--'-' - !', W ' ' - H. jj f v j I I.ri.l B lsowiisaasaBa fiSliEXatolV j I 'vl "; ''j Hot Blast and Built to Last .This up-to-the-minute Malleable Range has exclusive feature! found an no other range, besides all those tried and proved con veniences so important to modern cooking. It saves fuel by quick radiation. It saves time by the.Bame means. It saves labor by - its many conveniences. Has hot blast an exclusive feature. All important parts are malleable iron. Lift-up key. plate, for broiling and toasting; sanitary, polished top, and so many special features that no description can do it justice, v Will V ,. , 'birf i; yyy . ; According to size and equipment, Credit Confidential 38070 East Morrison St. THREE STORES PORTLAND, ST. JOHNS, VANCOUVER IPipo gj pes s ave It is our aim to give the best and most for your money.' 'A large business and a small profit is the modern way of doing business. That Is Our Policy. In satisfying you with a set of teeth, we 'naturally look forward to do other dental work in vour family or for your friends. Making artificial teeth is a leading fea ture of our business, and we believe it cannot be surpassed in the point of completeness. We operate our own laboratory, and as making artificial teeth is a specialty in dentistry, we are in a position to make this offer and guarantee satisfaction. Vrillen Guarantee on All Uork for Ten Years Good Set of Teeth on Rub ber Plate . ,...$5.00 Best Set of Teeth on Rub ber Plate .$7.50 Whalebone Plate . .$10.00 22-carat Gold or Porcelain Crown. .$3.50 to 5.00 22-carat Bridge Teeth, guar anteed, each 5.50 Painless Extracting.. ,.."50 NiiuT I . I W l V I T' I till No Pain Mo Gas Kfyfft -s W Fifth Street . Bern? (,6. 0pp. f.kkr'O fr.