i-
THE OHECON SUICSAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 31. 1812.
nil m ml
IS Ml! IUffi
Judge Maloney . Will Decide
12 Whether It Is En
titled to Probate.
nominated. Is almost certain by reason ' no doubt as to his meaning, lie takes
of his sheer fitness and the profound !-is hearers with him straight to the
, . . , ,,,. ., ' mark. lie Is r.et merely a man of
impression he has made ur-on t.ie P-1 W0Fj8 but whea 1IlwaU,f;;clory COnfli-
Ple- ' j tlons are discovered, he goes after the
. "It Is today up to the Democracy of j remedy. He la a true progressive along
r,, ki. rniiiTur ara election! the lines of common sense, and if
sure by a majority which shall proclaim
April
f tf-pedal to Tbt lonrail.l
Pendleton, Or., March SO.-r-On April
12. the fate of the seventh will of the
w . xuung esima win ua ueuiueu, mai.
date having beer) set this afternoon by
County Judge J. W. Maloney : for the
hearing, following submission of a pe
tition and affidavit ior probate late yes
terday afternoon. Judge Maloney re
fused to issue an order for probate on
the ground that the accredited heirs are
claiming the statute of limitations for
bids such action. Therefore, he pro
vided for a hearing at which Attorneys
Brooks and Watts " f oj Fred W. Young
and 'Mabel Young Warner, and James
A. Fee and R. J. Slater for the accred
ited heirs will fight the issue.
GOVERNOR OF NEW
' JERSEY IS FAVORED ;
BY ALL CLASSES
(Continued from Page One.)
theological nominee of the Democratic
party for president. Many leading 11pm.
crats, eomls fof whom had not before
decided deflnlt.ly-whlch candidate they
would support, have within the last
week expressed themselves as regard
ing Wilson the man who should be
chosen.': .r.'.
Much more than ordinary interest at
taches to the result of the presidential
primary vote in Oregon on April 19.
Progressives throughout - the country
took at it as more than a state affair.
tt is In great measure a matter of na
tional Importance. What Oregon decides
may point the way as an Index of the
popular choice of the whole country.
This is so because the primary elec
tion of April i will be virtually the
first one at which the presidential
primary Is fairly tried out. . While other
states have adopted the presidential
primary, nevertheless Oregon, which has
used the direct primary for years, is the
. only state which has safeguarded It fto
that the candidates named are certain
to be the real choice of the people.
Includes Ail Classes.
The utterances of the, prominent Or
egon Democrats who . favor Wilson,
quoted below, are an index of the senti
ment of the voters ot the state. They
inctude union men, professional men,
business men and representatives of
many occupations. They follow:
R. W. t Montague, attorney. "The
more statement of the qualifications
which an ideal candidate for the pres
idency must have, brings Wbdrow Wil
son instantly to the mind. No other
living Democrat, save one, approaches
him. in grasp of the, deeper meanings
of the great political movements of
the time and of the. ills which afflict
popular government, and In the force
and splendor of his statement of these
issues. Only one surpasses or equals
him In power of swaying the minds and
hearts of men in public speech. N3
other living Democrat hai in the length
of time accomplished In constructive re-
form and defeat of vicious legislation
what the governor of New Jersey has
done in one term. ; And .to .perfect his
title, every spoilsman and placehunter
in the country Is against him; every
sinister force in this republic hates
him. .
i ' Oreat Opportunity
'The greatest opportunttyfri 20 years
Is now open to the Democracy. Of all
the candidates before the 'party none
compares with Governor Wilson in fit
ness for the greatest office ln.lhe world.
Ko other has more than a ghost of a
chance to win. His election, if he la
WRINKLES GO QUICK!
PRINCESS TOitIO
: Hew Home Treatment "
- - - DELIGHTS AMESICAJTS
LOOK YOUNG AGAIN
1 et This Free BookCommence to ' Senior.
Your Wrinkle at One.
Beauty Doctor nl the Medical Prof.aaion
Bund Agheat la Amaiommt, Uursling at
... ... this Wandnu JJ.w Mothoe of Eemov- ,
ins Wrinkle, Which JIu for Area
Baffled tho leading Export of
. th Earth, .
STo dreams. Wo Piasters, Ho Massage,
, Wo Kellers. Ko Medicine. Wo thine; to
Inject Under Skin Absolutely Hew
- Treatment Never Before Offered by
: Others in America. " " .
to the whole country that Oregon
knows a good man when It sees him."
R. B. White, member of Typographi
cal Union No. 58. ,
I favor Woodrow Wilson for the
presidency because as governor of New
Jersey he has given expression 10 me
very fundamentals of democratic gov
ernment by actual performance in of
fice. He la no mere politician, in tne
common acceptance of the term, bnt.a
politician who understands and applies
the science of political economy in its
broadest adaptation to our form of civil
Boyernniem.
Politically, we Democrats should
nominate a candidate' who can win in
the general election.
It la very apparent to almost any
observer of the political situation that,
before the people. Wilson is the strong
est roan off the political norizon. . . He
is the only roan in the Democratic camp
who could possibly. beat Taft, with his
federal and state machine, and It looks
like Taft to me.
"Altogether, Wilson is all that any
other candidate Is, and much that , most
of them are not. Hi nomination and
election would do much to restore rep
resentative government tby the people
to replace mlsrepresentatlve - govern
ment by the political bosses. I, and
the majority of those with whom I
come In contact in the commoner walks 1
of life, are for Woodrow Wilson." ,
Wilson Seal Progressive.
C. E. S. Wood, attorney "I am for
Wilson because he la a real progres
sive and has hot been afraid to change
his earlier views and say he was wrong.
God help (or damn) the man who is
the same at 60 as at SO and proud of
It Governor Wilson has shown his
courage and progressivelsm In beating
the very machine which elected him In'
New .Jersey. He stands for publicity
against ready made slates and secret
combinations. He stands for the peo
ple, against the privileged and la not
afraid to say ao. He is a statesman
rather than a politician. He has a dis
tinct policy and distinctly outlines it,
whether it Is popular or unpopular.
"He seems to be running on princi
ples, not hunting . votes, and whether
nominated or electeds will have been a
great teacher for Democratic democ
racy. I dont care to contrast him with
the other candidates at this time fur
ther than to aay I prefer' him; and I
prefer him because I think him a deep
er student of our conditions and believe
he has a clearer idea of the remedies.
He is in my opinion more the states
man, the others more the high class
politicians but I say this with great
respect for the high character , of the
other candidates. .-r , -
'I think there is a great difference
between 'even the high class honest pol
itician and the man with constructive
policies clear views 'and by- his
strength of thought leading out' Into
new paths of progress. The latter la
a statesman, and Wilson Is one."
Appeals to Van on Street.
J. L. Ledwidge, business man and
member of Carpenters' union "From
what I have seen and heard of Wilson,
I am convinced that he Is a true pro
gressive, and a man with the Interests
of the public thoroughly at heart He
appeals to the man on the street.
Though he is learned and especially
fitted by training for the presidency.
yet there is nothing about him of the
snobbish or exclusive. To the con
trary his record and his policies prove
him a friend, of the everyday man. He
is one of us. '
"The day. has come, l am convinced,
when we must elect" a .man of this type,
progressive and aggressive, yet conserv
ative in the best sense, who will fight
for the people and at the same time
hold them In proper check. .Wilson is
the man for the place." ,
Fearful of Lack, of "Pie."
. W. G. McPherson, business man
"Probably my chief reason for support
ing Woodrow Wilson for the presidency
is because the guns of all the other
Democratic candidates for the nomina
tion, and those of the Republican aspi
rants also, are trained against him. The
'pie eating politicians are lined up
against Wilson ' because they believe
that he will not; prove much of a 'pte'
distributor. - This is a commendable
qualification.
"If a man's political education counts
for anything,' Wilson is surely well qual
ified in that respect. Not the educa
tion gained from practical political ex
perience, which has proved a detriment
to so many high office holders, but
rather , that education gained from a'
conscientious study into the real basic
principles of the nation's political
growth and prosperity. In this detail
Wilson is well equipped.
"Then In the process of elimination
I think Wilson is the only man left after
the others feave been considered. . I con
sider ltarmon'8 affiliations have been,
If they aronot now, contrary to the
I best interests of the nation. He Is too
", much '.he politician. Champ Clark I
II III. in
PxrtrcEsa tokzo
Wew Wrinkle Treatment Makes Old
Taoes Young-.
Did you ever ee a Japaneae woman with
wrinkle. lrreapectlTe of age. Then leara haw
they achieve and maintain a irnootb face, free
from wrinkles. I'or the flrat time In iuirln.
id y nncera romo treatment
look upon as a second Ben Tillman, with
a pitchfork and a loud speaking, cavern
ous mouth. He la not the man we want.
"The mere fact, too, that Wilson has
made such a favorable Impression on
the young men. of the country, and on I
those ..who know him best, Is also, I
consider, a big point in his favor."
Wilson Ureatesl Fighter.
Thomas G. Greene; ' attorney "Wil
son is a fighter. That quality, perhaps,
first attracted mo to him. Other Dem
ocrats seeking the nomination are fight
ers, too, but Wilson goes beyond t5At.
He Is scholarly, a deep student of gov
ernment and events, and knows from
first hand the real needs of the people.
He is no mere school master, for be has
shown his executive ability in every
thing he has , taken up, ; politics in
cluded. He . showed how he) kept his j
promises to tho people by first cleaning ,
up politics in his own state when he '
was elected governor. '
"The Watterson episode I think will!
hurt him not a whit, but rather j
strengthen him. .
"We tiave not had a president In a!
great many years with a southern taint. '
Here is a chance to heal over finally the I
Civil war wound by electing a man of
southern birth who is also a good north
erner.". '
Champion of Cleaa Polities.
John H. Stevenson, attorney "I have
always been favorable to Governor
elected president with a progressive
congress, his administration will mark
an era of the greatest constructive leg
islation in the Interest of the masses,
ever known in this country.
"No man can be elected president at
this time unless he be able to draw
heavily from the ever Increasing Inde
pendent vote, and an honest Invest! ga
gation will reveal to any person that
Governor Wilson la far in the lead, with
this class of voters, of any candidate
yet mentioned for the presidency on
any ticket
"I am for Governor Wilson for these
reasons and' for the additional reason
that every corrupt political machine
and every selfish Interest' is proving
its fear of him by fighting Ms nom
lnation with every foul means in its
power. He 1 the only seriously con
sidered Democrat that Republican Na
tlonal Committeeman Ralph Williams
of Dallas has not already nominated at
one tim or another.
"If the Democrats of this state are
actually in favor f Oregon's "progres
sive laws they -cannot do less than
cast their ballots in the coming pri
mary election for the man who has so
signally honored us by inducing the
people in the far distant state of New
Jersey to adopt 'The Of "eton System" al
most entire." '
Wilson's Folicy Best.
J. B. Holbrook, business man "Wood.
row Wilson is an out-and-out progres
sive. That in a nutshell is my reason
for supporting him. He is a firm be
liever in the initiative and referendum
and has come out in plain language in
Its support I believe that only a pro
gressive should be the Democratic can
l.dldate for the presidency, and that oni
that this year is a Democratic yei
Personally, the three Democratic can
didates seem on an 'equality, but in pol
icy Wilson is much the most progres
slve."
Gives Many Seasons.
Samuel White, attorney "I favor the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson for pres
ldent for the following reasons
First Because the people believe in
him and his integrity and unselfish de
votion to the cause of the common peo
ple is beyond Question.
'Second Because he Is better mtea
by education, simplicity of life, purity
of purpose, patriotic devotion to con
stitutional government and general sym
pathy with the great masses of those
who earn thelrbread by the sweat of
their brow, than any other man In the
public eye.
Third Because he believes that
representative government should truly
and honestly represent not the classes,
but the masses.
' "Fourth Because he stands for the
greatest good to the greatest, number.
believes that the rights of man are su
perlor to the rights of property, and
is safe and sound on the question of hu
man rights as against the dollar.
"Fifth Because he stands for sim
plicity and economy In government and
is unalterably opposed to money, pomp
and governmental extravagance, and be
lieves in Integrity In public and private
life. .
"Sixth Because he believes In equal
opportunity for alt In business and po
lltlcal affairs.
"Seventh Because he is - opposed to
all forms of special privilege, and par
tloularly that Indefensible and lnexcus
able system of protection which takes
from the pockets of the people by in
direction to enrich the few at the ex
pense of the many.
"Eighth Because he Is opposed by
concentrated wealth and special inter
ests, and by those opposed to the peo
ples' rule and those who desire that the
government should be conducted for
their own enrichment, regardless of the
rights of the common people.
"Ninth The people should love him
for the enemies he has made, for his
enemies are the enemies of the people;
If elected he will surely crush the power
of the money and other trusts controll
ing the necessities of life and wrest
the government from the domination of
the privileged classes bring It closer to
the people and make It what Its found
ers intended it should be, a representa
tive, constitutional government of all
the people a government of the ma
jority with proper checks and safe
guards for the rights of the minority
a government of laws and not of men."
Wilson Man to oppose Taft.
Thomas F. O'Day, attorney "I am
for Mr. Wilson, absolutely and entirely.
If Mr. Taft is nominated by the Re
publicans, and I am now convinced he
will be, Wilson is the one logical man
to oppose him. WllsOn Is objectionable
neither to the conservative nor the prog
ressive element of the Democratic par
ly, he is logical geographically because
he would get the eastern vote, and he
alone would hold the party together and
lead it to victory. Besides, he Is the
only Democrat who would swing thq so
called 'Progressive Republicans' who
will not vote for Taft .
"Mr. WilBoivfs a thorough progres
sive, but he "blends with thst quality
the best and wiseset conservatism. H
1 Li Si
la -Intellectually ' splendidly fitted for
the office, for he has studied and
knows the rooks on which nations split,
the problems and conditions we are
confronting today, yet with all this, Mr.
Wilson la no Intellectual "highbrow,"
but a man who to a peculiar degree has
the Interests of the real plain people at
heart And the plain people in turn
recognize hi sincerity and are with
him. That is why he can arouse gen
eral enthusiasm and win.
Mr. 'Wilson, moreover. Is no out
worn, threshed out candidate. He la no
enemy of business, but believes in it
thoroughly, yet he does not believe it
should control the government He Is
the man Oregon Demorcats should stand
behind and work for."
; Has Bar Qualities.
Ernest Krpnor, architect "I believe
Mr. Wilson (s possessed of certain rare
qualities which are essential or at least
greatly assist in making a successful
executive, j The sober minded cltlsen.
ought to and will choose in this matter
without getting enthused over the com'
panlonable quality or the alleged large
heartedness of a . candidate, or other
Immaterial matters; these qualities If
they exist do not as a rule contribute
to a successful administration, Mr.
Wilson showed In the Harvey-Watterson
episode a determination to spurn the ad
vances of powerful interests in his at-
sire to maintain a complete freedom for
himself even at the cost of severing
some personal friendships. He is free
from the domination of local or sectional
Influence and may be therefore depended
on to carry out a policy unhampered by
Immediate surroundings. Such a man
would, were he In congress, vote his
convictions on the wool schedule, re
gardless of local clamor for protection.
or on the pension bill, unmindful of the
soldier vote; to him - the presidency
would be a problem to solve, not an op
portunity to cater and develop.
"Wilson la free from the entangle
ments of a long political service, no ob
ligations for former services rest upon
him, every one of his speeches shows
capacity, learning, ana inaepenaence,
and let it not be forgotten when he had
nothing to say he did not undo himself
with rash utterances. I think good
politicians win Know how to value this
latter oualltv.
'I note that every Democratic machine
ODDOsed to Wllaon but he holds to
day the lead among the Democratic can
didates owing to his hold on the people.
He has Jot a vestige of the demagogue
in him. A cool, keen, Just and very
efficient man, he is able to change nis
mind and give a reason for it. .
"I am unable to assign irom my own
knowledge any reason for the impression
which seems to prevail mat me very
able Mr. Harmon leans too far away
from the ,common people but I am
obliged to say that this is evidently the
view of many Democrats In the west
There are other capable men mentionea,
and no ddubt there are many who, if
elecUd would fullfil the expectations of
the people." -'-- -' :
by the sub-scale committee of the M-
uminous coal miners and miners of the
four central competitive ftates was
unanimously Indorsed today by the joint
conference.
AVtthln a few days the proposed con
tract will be submitted to the miners
for ratification. The policy commitleo
voted to recommend it and the submis
sion wlUTtoe more or less a matter of
form. The state presidents and Interna
tional President White JfA say It will be
indorsed by an overwhelming vote, i ne
contract is for two years. It Is likely
that K PanrtsvWa ntea ort4 ilKIrt nrtAra f
Vipe V II q uuov amm 4 V v - J -- .
ors will be permitted to work pending
the vote, Illinois and Indiana operators
desire a suspension. The Kentucky op
erators have notified the miners that
they will not operate their mine, until
a joint convention of. that district has
been held and a satisfactory agreement
made. Thla pay take 30 days. The
miners of the southwest will work, and
posslblyIowa.
: '-' liners "Beat Up" Clerks.
"Halted Pfa tir4 Wlr.i
"Wllkesbarre, Pa., March 80. Foreign
miners employed at the Dorrance col
liery of the Lhlgh valley coal com
pany. In this city, tonight started the
first riot of the anthracite coal sus
pension swheh they beat UP several
clerks employed, in the colliery office.
. The trouble started when the men de
manded their duebills. Failure to se
cure these started the fighting. A hur
ried call brought members of the spe
cial Lehigh Valley detective force and
state constabulary here. They dis
persed the crowd and took charge Of the
company property.
..... u.
Railroads Are Blamed.
New Tork, March 80. A bitter at
tack On the reported plan to make the
publlo pay for , increased wages for
miners, by an Immediate Increase In
the price of anthracite coal was made
tonight by John S. Haddock, president
of the Plymouth Coal company. He Is
sued Ills statement under the caption:
Men vs. Melons." . He places the re
sponsibility for the present coal situ
ation at the door of coal carrying rail
roads, which, he asserted, charge ex
orbitant freight rates to all' shippers
Including their own subsidiaries, with
the Hesult that they "rob Peter" but
"pay Paul" the railroads enacting the
dual role.
Big reductions. See our ad, page 7
Sec 3. Alblna Fuel Co. .
MAKIKG FAST WCHK
O.J STEEL FOR ED: i
In a letter to Mayor RusMlgl t, V
neer T.alph Modjcskl writes tVU t'
steel for he new Broadway bridge H
being fabricated with unusual rapidltv,
owing to the fact that the shops of t',s
Pennsylvania Steel company at Steelton,
Pa., have little other work on hand. The
company Is already preparlngto com
mence active construction work on the
superstructure of the great viaduct rs
soon as the first shipment of steel ar
rives In Portland.
L- ' J
PORTtANtf,
DOTE PHARMACY
PORTLAND'S
Highest Quality
DRUGSTORE
Frederick C. Forbes Co.
EASTER WINE and LIQUORS
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK
HARD COAL MINERS
THROUGHOUT EAST
WALK OUT IN BODY
(Continued From Page One.)
April, even if an agreement is reached
and very, much longer, if it Is not It
is believed that several conferences will
be held In April and then .when ft basis
of agreement is reached it will have to
be referred, to the mine workers for
a vote. This wll take some time and
is taken to indicate a suspension last
ing four to six weeks under the most
favorable condltons.
One of the miners' leaders said todayi
"We are areatly pleased with the re
ports from every district which show
that all the men, union and non-union,
have left the mines to remain out until
thev are ordered back by President
White. We have assurances that the
men will observe the suspension ordor,
Just as strictly as the men who are
leading members of the union. This is
the spirit that wins and I am sure
that when the operators see what the
union can accomplish and they will
have plenty of opportunity of doing so
before April 10 they will be very glad
to grant some at least, of our demands."
A leading operator said tonight:
"The quitting of the men was like
the usual week-end suspension of work
and it will be Impossible to tell how
many will obey the suspension order
until next week."
Many of the smaller coal companlea
and Independent operators are .evident
ly preparing for an attempt to' operate
their collieries. - Thousands of strike
breakera and special guard have been
gathered at liferent sections close to
the anthracfte region ready to be sent
into the - collieries next week. Tiw
smaller operators and the Independents
believe they can mine coal and the
prices which they can obtain will tempt
them to try.
BITUMINOUS MINERS :
INDORSE PEACE PACT;
FIND ONLY ONE FLAW
Cleveland, O., Marcn 80. The peace
terms, with one exception, recommended
.uu ireaimem 1 nemo1 hiiia.l . : . . -
known. nd it i a rereUtion. Merer before Pvuson " canaiaacy because ne nas ais.
hare Christian women been able to olve th
aecret of thee oriental beautlev, whoa face
and form hirebeen the marrel through age.
Hut at last tbii treaaure-trore baa been tin.
, 1'wked, and there la -eat befure-rvery American
lady, wbo write Immediately, tbe fall knowl
edge about thia wondrous new method.
,Tue frlneeae -Toklo Booklet of Beauty t
. menage full of alaterly feeling and aympatbT
for tb Amerlean ludie. It tell, without beai
tatton, all about , tb prlnee Toklo new treat,
ment for restoring wrinkle without harmful
cream, paitee, lotion, or plaster, or mechani
cal ppllance.
If yon are a matron, would na like to look
'.like a girl again? If jrou re fifty year of ige,
; would j n wkh to look like imendid jouna
worn on of twenty-tire? If jrou are forty,
f would juu like to look like a girl juat out of
r ' ner teent Then , to yon thla book will be vt
great rakie.
No money will b accepted for the Princes
Tlir trt ttnAktii, Mlv.it, -..Inl. ! T will i. - I .
".. . - - b V ' . TT 1 1 1 1. 1 1 . , L nil, W l."la
to you FKEEl, eemUd privately, by one who be
I!re that there, ha dawned tbe moat aplendld
day for American women of all age Tip to
rratr.. itiaa S3 an
g.iod iWr, and ao unlike anjtbiiig American, It
' la treat In it unique content. All you need
do la k for a HUCi copy, eddreaalug Princes
Toklo. Suit 888, Central Bank Building, bea
rer, i.-pioraoo, v. a. A.
i It telle bow to re more wrinkle by entirely
- w treatment In only eight daya.
tlnguished himself as a champion of
clean . politics and progressive govern- I
ment The things he, stands for are
those propositions in governmental af
fairs for which the people of Oregon
stand overwhelmingly committed. Gov
ernor Wilson is neither a . radlcat nor
a 'conservative. : He seems to combine
the happy qualities of a sound, bal
anced and deliberative man the kind
of a man eminently fitted for great
statesmanship. The evil Influences of
the country are not favorable to Gov
ernor Wilson for president and - this
seems to be. a sufficient reason why
the good influences should be. ' And,
logically, 2 think he would be a popular
candidate, both for north and south." ,
. Has Bryan, Jefferson Qualities.
, F. C. Whitten, business man "Wood-
row Wilson la clean, courageous and
erui; ne- combines to a striking
degree the honeaty and fearlessness of
gryan, ,wtth the profound knowledge
ana wisdom of Jefferson. He haS a
keen mental grasp, and the clearness
and conciseness of his utterances leave
r tf i --
L a.
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Per Gal. 82.75
CAUFORNU SWEET WINE, an flavor, per gallon
from .... ..; . .. ... ...... .. . . , .$1.00 to $4.00
RYE OR BOURBON WHISKEY priced at, per gallon,
from . ... .... ..... . . .... . . . . .$2.50 to $10.00
BRANDY, DOMESTIC OR IMPORTED, per gallon
' from ... . ......... . ....... . . .$2.50 to $10.00
Our stock is lare and we carry Pure Liquors and
Wines of exquisite flavor, imported and domestic. '
We cater to people of fastidious tastes and supply
only the purest and best of everything in Wines and
Liquors.
We cater to family, city and out-of-town trade. Mail
orders receive our prompt and careful attention.
OUR AUTO DELIVERY carries no signs, insuring no
publicity on delivery. , '
NATIONAL WINE CO.
FIFTH AND STARK STS., PORTLAND, OREGON
Phones Main 6499, A4499
aa-XASAT OOZJ
CBOWUrS
82-XARAT GOLD : 0 AA
BSIDOS TXETK...'WW
pull bet or f S OA
TEETH. .UW
GOLD
riLLiwoa. .. .
W HA LIB OWE PLATES We are Intro
ducing a new whalebono act of teeth
tha strongest and lightest known. Do
hot cover th entire roof of the mouth.
Bite corn off th. cob. Po not fall wbo
eating.
$3.00
$1.00
WHT Wl ADTXBT1SB TO XEI TKB
greatest number of people know of tha
place where they can take advantage of
our scientific knowledge and skill, using
only the methods tried and proven to be
the very best.
EW SYSTEM OT EBIDGEWOXX
Bridge work is the modern method Of
filling space caused by one or more
missing teeth. This worfc Is performed
without sain and U fully wafrarted.
W. are keeping fcusy doing1 the very
. toaat work at tn.se price.
ALt -WOBX WAKBASTED TIP TEEN
TI1BI Private Ladles' Reception
Roorv. J-ady Attendant Always Present.
Special Attention to Ont-of-Towa Pa
tianta Have your impression taken in
tha mornlnsrand go home- with teeth
the same day. . - ; ; , 1 ,- t
s
' t . - . ' t A frtiw twiv j-pa" m ' ' . 1
I all. V. AUSfilVAeO. P 19.
COBHXB SIXTH AJTD WASmwaTOW eTS.. In th$ Two Story ttaiXAhi.
If JT1
GIANT
PAMSJUE
IN FULL BLOOM
A magnificent assortment of the most pleasing
-colors and shades,
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
Per Doz. 40c, Per 100. $3.00
BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN PANSIES
Hardy Perennial Garden Plants
FINE LARGE CLUMPS WILL FLOWER THIS
SEASON
The following Is a partial list of Popular Sorts:
SKASTA DAISIES.
DORONICTJM.
PAIT.TilKniA.
OASLXABDtA.
COBEOFSI3.
HELIAWTHTJS.
HOLLYHOCKS.
POPPY,
BUDBECXIA.
OELfHiaixraxs.
"DIAMOND QUALITY"
Vegetable
Seeds
Are best for home gardens.
They are grown especially for
us fjom..out own select strains.
Carefully re-cleaned and tested
for germination. -
SEE OUR 1912 CATALOGUE
for newest and best varieties
and full cultural directions.
Plants!
Select transplanted1 CABBAGE
nd CAULIFLOWER 10c and
15c per dozen.
PBXHK08E3. SWEET WILLIAM. GBTJM.
''Once planted are good fof all time and'. will'. bloom continuously
throughout the season. Prices $1.50 to $2-00 per dozen. '
LILACS A few more named varieties both standard and bush. Fine
large plants 75c; to $1.50 each.
. MAGNOLIASChoice specimens in full bud, $2.00 to $5.00 each.
KILL DANDELIONS, THISTLES. PLANTAIN
NOW BEFORE THEY MULTIPLY
1 A Single Application of
KNOXWEED
KILLS
PLANTAIN,
frHISTLE OR
ANY NOXIOUS
WEED TOP
AND ROOT.
Sold Under a Pos
itive Guarantee.
5
Price: Dropper Can (will treat -an
average lawn)., ............ $0.30
Half gallon 1.50
Gallon 2.50
REMEMBER Diamond FANCY
LAWN GRASS makes an evergreen
velvety turf. Nothing better can be
produced.
Front end Yamhill St;
llzln 40Z0, A-C01"
i:
i
. . -jr.-