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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1912)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', FORT L Aft D, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1912. 10 mmmmmm (Contlnuod from Fnir Four). 1 parsonage, 1110 Gay street Rev. J. Howersox performed the ceremony, and Miss Mattie Wakefield.' Mrs. Campbell ami Harry Soinerfleld vera the attend ing witnesses. The couple will reside at St, Johns. -' -k if : !; . -.' At 1ho home of. the bride's parents, 1016 Kast Thirteenth street North, Emma Finlcr and J. E. 'Martin were united ' iu marriage, on Thanksgiving evening, at" 7:10,. in. the presence of a company of relatives and friends. : Rev. Charles B. Elliott officiated. ' r;. , , .. v X wedding, too? ptace this week at the "home of Mrs. A. Kodaers, in Kenll worth, when her daughter, " Ruhr, be came the bride of John A. Thurm, who Is connected with the Parlln tt Oren dorff Plow company of this city. 'Mr, and Mr.' Thurm have gone for a trip through California, and on their return, will make their future home in Port- and:''v;T !'''"'':, -'r '-. '' '" ' "'.. J,' Harry Wilkinson and Mert jug; sliaw i were united In marriage at the . First Baptist church study on Thurs- ' dr. November 21, by Dr. W, B. Hlnson. , -..-.-n-, ',. '' :l Carl Horenberger and ,- Myrtle Mar ' garet Neely were united hi marriage at the first - Baptist church, on Sunday, November 17, by Dr. Hlnson. m'it.p;--.': :'; ' ' .. , .' -::.;.'' ; William Burton Baugh and Ana Crane t were united in marriage at' the First Baptist ehuroh, Saturday, November 1, , by Dr. Wv B. Hinsom a ; ' - V--- .; ;"'f.'!"' -: . - James Anderson Tarpley and Mabel J, Kelly were united In marriage at the First Baptist church, on .Thursday; Nd vember 14. by Dr. W. B. Hlnson; ... ' . ' . - .-V.:? Edward T., Eva and Qladys 1. Whelp ' ley, both of Taeoma, were united Jin mar- rlage at the Firs Baptist church .on . November 9, by Dr. .W. B. Hlnson. a- . , ,.'-.. John S. Michael and Jessie M. Gllnes , .m ere united .in marriage at the First Baptist church on .November by Dr. Hlnson. -. , . . Richard John Stanton of Chicago and Frances Thayer Peabody were united in marriage at the First Baptist church on Thursday afternoon, November 7, by r Rev W, B. Hlnson. William E. Smith and Nettle M. John , son were united in marriage at the First ' Baptist church on Wednesday, Novem ber , by Dr. Hlnson. -. " ' ' "' ' ."'"'" Joseph Donda and Marie Ptacek were united In marriage at the First Baptist church on November 5, by Dr. Hlnson, -r Evan G. Schaefer and Rose M. Wlesen ,beck were united int marriage at the First Baptist church on November . .1, by Dr. Hlnson. ''-; V v -'" . - v " ". Carson ! J. ' Walter and Eunice J. ' Watroue Were united In marriage at the j, , First Baptist church on October 80, by Dr. W. B. Hinson. - . . - Norman Claude Hampton and erna w. Kuhl were united in marriage at the rirst Baptist church on October 2, by - Dr.-W, B. Hlnson, " Toney Murratto and Sarah A. I.ane were united in marriage at 600 Front street, on October 2, by Dr. W. B. Hin- . 8oa.'v:Vi!f'v,.:v,'-":'.. v''-'- ' vr: .-' ""' iC E. Thompson and Ruble Lane were united in holy matrimony on Saturday evening :: at 4S5 East Sumner street, north, In the presence of a number of friends and relatives. The bride wore dark velvet and carried a bouquet of , . carnations. J. W. Bprecher, pastor of Alberta--Unlte(lBJretlireftchurch.of-flciated.. .'-' r ' The beautiful homo of Mr. and Mrs. - George A. Luke, at the head of Lowell street In South Portland, was the scene of a very attractive home wedding in ' which Olga Louise Luke was united in wedlock to Truman A. Long. The well appointed home, with' its artistic and weir chosen decorations, aaaea grcauy to tho occasion. PrompUy at 8:20 ' o'clock, the bride and groom entered to ' the Mendelssohn wedding march, ren Jered at the piano by Miss Plummer, It was . an arbor of Oregon grape , and chrysanthemums under .whicluthe cere- mony wa perf ormodj Dft John Boyd, of the First Presbyterian church, per formed the ceremony which was in lt elf extremely , impressive. After the wedding fifty or more guests were ervd with refreshments when the bride distributed her bouquet among those of hep unmarried Sir! friends who - were present. - Mr. and Mrs. Long, after - a short wedding vacation, will make tltPir home at 95 Front street, in a newly erected flat. ; J Rev. L. K. Richardson, pastor Kenil " worth Presbyterian church, solemnized the marriage of J. A, Thurm and Ruby '" . C. Rodgers, both of this city,-at the residence of the bride's mother, 7S4 East Thirty-third street. Thanksgiving even ing. Miss Ida Sharpe was bridesmaid and J. McClackrey was best man. F C0MING EVENTS Patronesses for the December party : to be given by the Knights Templar club at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening, . December 7, will be Mrs. Ben Gadsby, .Mrs. Esther C Pohl Lovejoy, Mrs. Jo seph McClelland, Mrs. J. G. Mack, Mrs. ' A. It Averill, Mrs. Phil Metschan Jr., , Mrs. T. Pearson, Mrs. E. E. Shaw, Mrs. Fred X Reynolds, Mrs. J. Annand, Mrs; 1 A. M- Brown and Mrs. W. L. Robb. The committee in charge of the program, which is to consist of dancing, cards and - a light - luncheon,- includes George F. 1 Robertson, 11. T, Hutchinson, F. A. Freo man, Walter M. Gadsby and R. S. Far rcll. An elaborate function is being . planned by the club to be given after the holidays. The November party was a great success. . The afternoon and evening of Wednes day, December 4, will find an unsually . beautiful array of fancy work, aprons, household linens, dolls, hand woven rugs, Jellies and preserves arranged for sale in the parish house of St. David's church, East Twelfth and Morrison streets.. Mrs. F. E. Josephl is presi dent and Mrs. J. N. Graham, chairman of the bazaar, given by the women of St. Davld'a Guild. Mrs. Henry R. Talbot will have charge of the sale of candies and Mrs. James N. Da vies will serve tea. The second vof, the Scottish Rite at homes will be given at the Scottish Rite rathedral Friday evening, December . The patronesses will be Mrs. Robert 8. Farrell. Mrs. Carl R. Jones, Mrs. Frank U Lttherland, Mrs. James Muckle, Mrs. M. C. Banfleld, Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, Mrs. Frank E. "Watkins and Mrs. Albert M. . Brown: Th committee In charge u com posed Of 1L P. Palmer, R. W Schmeer, Carl R. Jones, Robert ft. Farrell, James "J. MoffetW Ben Gadsby. C. C. Newcastle I, G. Totnasini an4iFrank Vanduyn. Tho Michigan society )ot Oregon will hold Ita regular meeting; at the Women "JesTV4jlfc'lMl t fce 9t$P&P&ftm' ' ing," at " t o'clock. A special program will be given. Among tho numbers are: The Veteran Male Quartet, .violin. solo by Mrs. Cornelia Rarkef-Carse end : a omedinn act, which has ben engaged and Is especially fine. The itimrary of tha trip to Michigan next year will be announced. . There is also other Import ant business to be brought before the society, AH Mlchiganders cordially in vited. , - - ' ; ' Tuesday and Wednesday of this week are the days chosen for the bazaar to bo given in Grace - Methodist church building by ,thwomen f of the First Methodist churcft Dinner will he served onTuesday and the bazaar, will be open all day on, Wednesday wheo luncheon will be a feature; Invitations have been Issued by the Bachelor Buttons club to me women for the final leap year dancing party, to be held Tuesday evening, December 8, East Bide Woodman hall. The invita tions are novel and original and plans art completed for a splendid evening's amusement'. "Mendelssohn's" wedding march will, open the festivities. ; , -.: : ". .. The PoinSettla club has issued invi tations for the first dancing party Wednesday evening, December 4, at Urfer hall. Milwaukie and Karl streets. Patronesses are Mrs. I. A., Emerson, Mrs. G. A. Hovt, Mrs. George Snyder and Mrs. J. A. Herschler. The commu tes Is Miss Hilda GranStrom, Lorln lloyt, Miss Eva Herschler and Wllbcr Allen. ' WW Namvenoh club invitations aro out for the fifth annual party to be held in Chrlstensetfa hall. Friday. evening. De cember IS. Floor committee W. I v. Slater, E. Montgomery. Carl Rosengreeni reception committee George C Donholin, Harold Wilson, Roy Entler, William L. Llghtner -and Fred Johnson; poor com mittee Chris Lestoe, Hehry Jasper; cloak room. R. J. Van Denburg; p trohesses, Mrs. J. B, Montgomery, Mrs. J. R. Wilcox, Mrs. Wilfred K., Slater; honorary, Miss Nellie Banfield. ; ' . Rose City club will give a society vaudeville in the new club house, East Flf ty-soventh street . and . fc'andy bou 1 vard, next Saturday night, December 7, under the direction of Miss Frank Tows leo, dramatic teacher at the T. W. C. A. Stewart McGutre. baritone; Miss Ruth Creed, contralto; Mrs. E. K. Bcott, negro impersonator; Miss Towslee, monolog 1st; will all appear. ' A musical skit, a tabloid comedy and other musical spec ialties will, complete the program, which will be followed by dancing. Mrs. Phllo E. Jones and Mrs. Henry Heasil dene will bo hostesses. The Amlcltlan club of the Pilgrim Congregational church will be the hosts at a skating party Wednesday, Decern" ber 11, "at 7:30 p. m. Nine hundred in vltatloni ere. out for the .affair, and It Is hoped that all receiving them will make arrangements to attend and help mak this the largest party of tho sea son. During the .special session, which begins at 10:15, there are to be Borne hew "stunts" In tha way of conducting skating parties "pulled off" under the direction of Clarenco H. Sprague, presi dent of the club, who lias had extensive experience In roller skating, and It Is expected that. this part of the evening' program will prove entertaining to all. Refreshments are to be served and a good musical program will bo rendered. The committee In charge is Ada Reed, William Pederson, Edith- Matsonr Ed Myers, ' Hortense Plchereau and. Clar ence H. Sprague. Patronesses will, be Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Maison and Mrs. Paulson. w ' The annual bazaar of the First Con gregational Church will be held in the church parlors, December S. at 10 a. m. A delicious luncheon at 13 and chicken dinner at 6:80 p. m. will be served by me women or tne church. Fancy arti cles suitable for Christmas presents, useful : household " accessories, pickles, preserves, jenies, caKes ana pies will be offered for sale. Candles of various kinds, the work of the women of tho church, and made of the best materials, Will be an attractive feature. Knights and Ladlesof Modern Mum. bees will give a dance and bazaar Vri. day, December 13, in. their new hall, 1241, Fourth street, near Washington. The Woman's Gull of Grace Memor ial church bazaar Tuesday in the parish house, East Seventeenth and Weidler streets, Irvlngton, at 10 a, m. This promises to be an eramarkinr event in the Church, as the women have not spared time, labor or expense to make it a great success. Fancy and useful articles, rugs, bags, .household acces sories, candles and lemonade will be for sale. Thero will be. & dainty Japanese lea garden, where tea and dainty cakes will be served. A delicatessen will sup ply cakes, pies, home-made plum pud dings and other edibles. w ' ' TUe East Girls of Western Bell an nounces their Thanksgiving party, to he neia at Muriark hall Tuesday. Decern ber 3. .On the Commit tee are II. Reese, a. Aieizger, a. jrrost, A. Bclland, W Jones, . Stone, J. Mlllias, Gussle BlankeJ.Frances Paunstone, Elizabeth zourcx, Mildred O'Mally, Emily Bieker, joe JUcDonai.d, Essie Mathiott, Vera Phillips. The patronesses are Mrs. B Hopkish, Mrs. N. A. Mathoit, Mrs. Paun stone, Mrs. ai. McDonald. The Oregon Woman's State Press club will meet in the city hall on Wednesday evening," December 4, promptly at 8 o clock. Roll call. Christ mas thoughts, review of Ibsen's play, "An Enemy of the People," by Miss Frances E. Gotahall, and a book review by Mrs. Julia La Barre. The subject selected will be the program for con sideration. Mrs. Frederick Johnson will receive visitors at the baby home on Tuesday, December S. -.-. , 4, Fleming's select orchestra. B-2602. PERSONAL.: MENTION Miss Mary Johns of Pendleton I the house guest of -Miss Pearl McKenna for a couple of weeks. -. Mrs. Theresa Prael has returned to Astoria after a visit of a month in Portland.' - . . Miss Edna Me'tcalf, Misses Helen 'and Elsie Clair, Lowell Bradford, Archie Clark and Harvey. Black were a group of young : people .from - Portland com plimented with an evening affair given Friday in' Salem, by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Go) tra. " ! ; ' - The Misses, Lela'and Lulif Wells of Corvallls planned :an affair In honor of Miss Birdie- Fletcher of Portland. Miss Lucy Heilman - of , Portland is making a short visit in Eugene at the Gamma Phi Beta house. ' . Rev., and Mrs. D. C. Stephens and son of Portland spent a portion of last week in 'Salem as the guests of Russell Stephens. They have left for a tour of the east, whence they will sail for England, where they expect to remain two years." They will be with Mr. Stephens' brother, v J; D. Stephens, United States consul to Plymouth. F. S. Morris returned ( Wednesday, atther an absence of over 15 months in New Tork and the south." Mr. and Mrs. Paul! V, Johnson1" of Salem spent the Jast or the , week in Portland as the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. brother of Mrs. McElroy. An artistically framed photo of your loved ones is a 'Joy forever.- Have yours framed at . Woodward-Clarke's, where style and price are right. ' - " Methodist Workers Help to Solve Home problems of South Portland People Inculcating True Citizenship in Children Is Object of the New Settlement f ; - ... r-, I I ! " '"'x i J : fi v " , Ml k : 1 4 v j v. . , - " ' v i ' v V jk''''1 y" 'Jo ' '' u. , ! " i '.,: ' trf i ... 2i'Cy I m. ! , , ,,.-.v.--... ww. . . t I .w'. . . 1 ..!V.m,w,kh,i; . tf ..i t i'V, . -?i.,ptt(! kaifltiL, : IF YOUR FLAT IS fa $mK.)?m COLD.O0NTPAY I ;tlN rkv$f RENT, SAYS COURT f .;ri! lm Appellate Division in New York Refuses to Allow Landlord to Recover From Tenant Who Left Apartnjent. . New York, Nov. 80. The Justices of the appellate division of the supreme court have decided that unless ah owner of an apartment house keeps the heat ing apparatus in repair, so as to furnish the quantity of heat required, it is his duty to reconstruct the same or intro duce a new steam heating plant Unless he does this the tenant has the right to break the le,ase, and the landlord cannot recover, his rent for the term oi the lease. The decision was handed down in the case of the suit brought by Mary A. Oliwerter to recover J159 for Tent un paid during March and April, 1912, nnd a balance of $29 due as part of Febru ary rent. A decision In favor of the plaintiff was rendered by a municipal court, and Is now reversed by the ap pellate division, and the complaint dia- missed with costs. ' ' Xad to Move. The tenant testified that during the uninhabitable by reason of Insufficient unhabitable by reason of Insufficient heat, and that he was obliged to move away with his wife and Infant child Relying on the landlord's promises to repair the heating apparatus, he re- turned to the apartment, but during the entire month of February except on one or two occasions he eald there was Inadequate heat, and the premises be came so cold on Feb. 29 that he again was compelled to vacate. The lease provided that heating and hot water appliances should be main tained in the building sufficient to sup ply a proper amount of heat and hot water to tenants at all proper tlrns. The heating apparatus gave out and the landlord attempted to repair it, but without success. Justice Guy, who writes the opinion, says:-" ' 1 - -' Duty to Keep Place Warm. "It is clear from the evidence thai the efforts at repairs made bythe land lord were not effective' in restoring the premises to a proper heated condition. The" weight of evidence" Is conclusively, on this point, in favor of the defend ant's contention that the premises were uninhabitable because of their unheated condition during the greater part of January and February and at the timo the defendant vacated the apartment. This amounted tifHi constructive evic tion of the defendant.- "It was the duty of the landlord lo maintain proper heating and hot water appliances. The only concluslpn that Wonderful Skin and Wrinkle Removers Nfro 'rrhV': From American Homo Monthly.) ' method of removing bad com plexions by' absorption seems to ' have come into general use-In 'this country. Ordinary mercolJzed wax, applied night ly, like cold cream, and erased mornings with warm water, gradually -absorbs the faded or-diacolered. outer film skin in almost invisible particles. Soon there's a brand new complexion,, formed by the younger, healthier under-skint No con metfe or artificial treatment Can pos sibly produoe a complexion of such ra diant, youthful loveliness.'-Druggists, all have mercollzed wax; it' is seldom that more than one- ounce Is, necessary. Thousands have also reported great success with the famous najcolite wrinkle-removing formula. .- One ounce of filirej)pwdercA.sax.p a half pint witch hazel anotlil; solution used as a face wash,, The effect Is al most magical. The deepest wrinkles find crow's fret, as well, as the finest lines whether due to age, illness or Worry completely and quicklv vanish. No one need hesitate to try this simple lotion, a It won't harm any skin. Adv. Top, left to right Some of the puplla of tho kindergarten; Interior of kindergarten; reception room in the home; Miss Prescilla Foster, superintendent Portland Industrial Home; exterior view of tho home; Miss Myrtle Guttersen, teacher In the kindergarten. Designed to carry on educational and humanatarian work along broad non sectarian lines, the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal -church here, has started an industrial home at First and Caruthers streets In South Portland. Already the two workers in charge of the home are making their presence felt and are wowing the needs fur bet ter works in the future when Oregon Will coma to be the home of jLliotlSunils of new settlers who will pour Into the state on the completion of the i'nnama. canal. For the need of such an institu tion then will he greater necessity, its directors feel, and with tliis view in mind, they are laying tho- home's 'foundations firm and are builiHiis slow ly nnd conservatively. Briefly, the work of the home is to do its share in ttte general 'movement for better citizenship throughout the nation, and for this reason its principal work will have to do with the children and things that affect their home life. The site for tho home, which was formerly an Episcopal church and par Bonage, was selected last spring and the property was purchased for $12,000. It can properly be drawn from t;ie evi dence is that the steam heating appa ratus or plant was utterly Inadequate, notwithstanding constant effort at re pairs, to supply the heat which the land lord had covenanted to furnish. The apparatus being inadequate to the fur nishing of the' -quantity of heat which the landlord agreed to furnish, It was his duty to reconstruct the same or In troduce a now steam heating plant, lie cannot avpld the obligation assumed by hiin under the lease by proving that the apparatus was worthless--and that ho made ineffectual efforts to render it fit for service." AMERICAN AUTO IS - INVADER IN Tti AN CE Paris, . Nov. ' 3 Of. -Highly significant figures wore published this week by the Paris Sport, a newspaper, on recent im ports Jnto France of American "auto mobiles. In the last ,10 months, it is shown, the increase in this business over the preceding 10 months is riot less than 1340,000. This fierce '.competition of American firms is acting naturallyas a powerful stimulant to Frenolfmanufac turers, who, however, are mainly spread ing themselves on the production of large and luxurious cars of the highest possible finish, such as are not Sent over from, the rjnlted States So.far from the makers on this side, suffering in this line of, cars, theljp. exports .to America of automobiles de luxe- doubled during the present year, their trade up to the end of October representing J800.000, as against half that sum during tho 10 months previous. ; - This Week. Is the time to attend to your Christ mas gift portrait. Them is quality in my photo etchings, water colors and oil portraits. ' ;.,;.; . ..... . C. ELMOFIW GROVE. t : sezrwashington. -; According to United States army' ex perts who have been exhaustively study ing the subject of footwear there isnot a shoo on the marker which does not weaken and deform the foot of the wearer, " ' ' '" ' - . ', r was remodeled and on September 15 was dedicated by Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of the Willamette university. Two days later its formal entry into Its field of activity was marked by the arrival of 'Miss Myrtle Guttersen of St. Paul. In Portland, who undertook the formation of a kindergarten class. She visited the various homes of the neigh borhood, mot-ting the mothers of tots of kindergarten ago and explained the HP H I il e .teciuan The Best Player-Piano at a Moderate Price . The CECILIAN has many special features Thematic Buttons for bringing out the melody and subduing the accompaniment; Accent Bel lows; Pianissimo Button; Combination Tracker, permitting the use of 65 as well as 88-note music. J But the most important and absolutely exclu sive feature of the CECILIAN is the "metal ac tion." All other 88-note Player Pianos have 264 pneumatics, which are made of wooaYVub ber and glue In the. CECILIAN, 174 of the pneumatics" have brass valyes, and the entire, wind chest is also made of brass. ' This.patented exclusive : "Metal Action' assures durability arid . long-continued service.' - A ' satisfactory service, -, is assured even under trying climatic-conditions ' so that the attention of - an 'expertrepairer;js ' . , never required.' ; t$ CECILIA.N styles "from $50Q up.'- Terras.-if I desired.. We will take? your, piano in-parf-pa'y-. ment. . . . - ' Sferaian,'P . Eteinway and Other Pianos, ' Victor Talking Machines Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice " .."'.... "' , ' '"':'.', .s. ' . . a . J f v. . . t ' , , - . , k' , mi1, "TTTmmTTi WnmmTm in ii I, , purpose of the home. . In the latter part of September a class of a dozen little boys and girls' whose ages range from two to six years as sembled for the first time. Since then the class has steadily grown until It numbers something over 30 at present The children meet for two hours of "play study" each forenoon and are entertained by instructive picture stor ies and their minds are directed into t,-:.,. ; - . , ' i ' t , y Apoilo and Ceolllian Flayer Pianos and All tha seoordo channels' which tend to irn nlinle In them -the npirlt of "fair play." 'Now that' the kindergarten Ijhu boen crtUbllshcd, jtlie, home. In fxtcnding its work jnto motr couipiTlieiifcive 1K;.Im. A few days ; also'- Miss PriHclll Foster, formerly aupuilntimdent of. tho Doacon enu Training sclidol of the ' Mothodlst EpUeopttl church latVBrooklyrt. N. Y., took;; th superlntgndency ,6f the 1'ort land'Vunfv : .. '"'"'s" ';: ' 1 . .Under Jiori direction,', a, ecwlng .class for fflrls ihetwcen'-.the.agew of 6 and h yenrs has been started, and it. is plnnned to lnHUgurato a mothers' club and start a mllllncry scliool for girlH. .. , "Nor ..will the boys b forgotten. For their benefit a gymnasium will be fitted up and instruction in athletics will bj In order. These are only a. few of HZ thing which are definitely planned. As the institution grows and its rrinnaiy purposes become more widely known its sphere of activity will bo enlnrged, to what scale, tio one at this time can tolL-.,l.,.:..'.?-'-V,-'--J..',:-'.i..:.''i' i DeveloplYoiir; Bust In 15 Days Instantly Successful I don't care how thin you aro, how o 1 d you ' are, hovf alien and , flaccid are t'.w '. lines of youn'i figure or howw- nat your chest , is, 1 can give V o u "a , f u 1 1 . firm, youthful i bust , oillcklv' T that will - he fi the e n v y of AtT. VfliV, -."rvi' your- fellow,,'?Wj(A fi ' A" I the e n v y' of will the a 1 1 u r e . v A,sil.rr-.-? ; . perfect8 wom-Tlie Charm ?' of t Fa!!. SIT ie 1 frEra.' Bust k'( Worth More . "rhey s a y to;a Woman Baa Beauty there' is, noth- ? '. ;' ..: .'.' ; ' - Inr .new under the sun, but I have per- ; fected a treatment that 1 -want to har Witli tnv Klsfcrs.' ! .'AVhar.lt did foH rHu! ona and will da for ran. and l nu -W Others offer to build un your-figure With drugs arpasv skin foods, creams. 1 . dieting, massage nnd expensive instr-.i- mens ana devices. . nave aone away ' with all thsso injurious methods and have given a legion of women a luxtirl- Htt natural devxlopmont by a treatment never before offered the public. .. r managing., nothing to- take, nothing to wear. - ' . . -, - Why he sldntiy, sorswny, flat and vnsttraotivet X claim to be ' the highest priced artist' mode) ;' in the ZTnlua States, and what I did tor. myself Z eaa do for yon. I don't. care what your age may be. 'I ask only that you be at least sixteen and ' not an Invalid, and 1 will undertake t" develop your bust in two weeks. All I .. ask is five or ten m mutes of ytir time , every day. Write to Me Today for MyTreatment- It will only cost yon a penny f oi , a post card and will mail yon ' this wonderful information lit; , . plain cover so that no one will -know yons secret, .. Don't let a false pride and a silly sense of shsine keep yoii from 'enjoying, to the full the charms :yo should, have to bo a perfect epac-Jmi n of womanhood. Let me help you. Yout communication shall be held in absolute confidence and secrecy. Write nie today. ." ELOISE RAE 1329 Michigan Avenne, Suite 8303, . Chicago. 111. - - We are ; Equally Popular in the Gity arid f our r town who take advantage, of our. un ertualed facilities for, the rfroduetion f the hewt posxihlrt dental work st tho least possible east, and With lltttfl loss of time, hein utile to finish your work in one dny whert nessary. In nir 26 years of actlvo practice lit Portland we have. made thousand of fi'leuds throuffhout the Northwest -ho are always delighted to tell their friends of our skill ami fair treat ment. That is the reason why we tiJoy the largest dental practice in Portland, . - . ' ' Illlrt,ijMMtliw, . BB. W. A. WISH, j, , - In personal nttcndanrtr. ' Ask to 'se him, so (hut you can be sure you art In the right place, " r SffTHAT SOfTUPI PLATES with vflexiil snctlon. The very heft and latest in modern dentistry.- No loore falling plates, ' Our bridge vorit hit een brought o the hlgh sL state of pet Tea 1 1 o n. 1 he teeth on this bridge aroint S.-- WSngeablC 12 at will wltl J out remoi B lnjr froiri til tncuth. . wltn- remov- the vtt Rive , a 15-year Guarante 86 YEARS' ACTIVB PRACTZCB J2T - VPOaiiAHD. - i - WisDentalfGo. ;VP W TAtLtna BTrti,jTwt. ' l TH2SP AWDWASEIMQTOJf. - ' Southeast Corner. , -, . Phones seam 3029, a-2039.' ' iv 1 Home Treatment i i 4 ''T.,'," " V"'"'"'' . . 3VL'V i. Cpuhti . :i...-::-:-:::.v'-::-v-:.V. .i -.'; f-II ; i ll r Vt : "ft y" A. 1 ' ' f Vr.';j :; t