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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1916)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, K SUNDAY MORNING,, MARCH 12,. 4916. Ie;E. Gray, President VALLEY IS ; II Hwaco Bank Buys; New City Property Bite formerly Owned by Verges and ZCcBary of Portland Will Bo Xmm proved by Hew Office Building. Hwaco, Wash., March 11. President FISHER PRESIDENT , OF ALBANY CLUB WHO KNOWS WHERE ..OSCAR HOLMES TS? MRS. DOROTHY RAKE BURIED FROM HOME Of Clatsop Co. Bar URGED TO PAY MORE : HEED TO THE QUALITY Manager Stone of i Associa ' j tion Reviews Work'and Re in suits of the Season. " TO A ROAD TO CREDIT BIBLE STUDY Twelve Hew Members Admitted to As sociation; Xeferee la Bankruptcy Is Wasted in Astoria. Astoria, Or, March 11. At a meet JAP TIMBER TRACT IL ing, today of the Clatsop County Bar association 13 new members were ad mitted and officers to serve during the ensuing year were elected as fol lows: E. E. Gray, president; O. B. Setters, vice president; J. L. Hope. P. E, Sinclair of the Southwestern Bank announced today that title has: President Eccles Confirms; Beginning Next Fall Students been transferred to the bank, , to m i parcel of land, 100x1 00 feet, located on the corner of Main and Spruce Report of Extension From Dixie to Grant. WhoL: So Desire May Take lip the Work. streets in this city. He says that as secretary. - . soon as the leases on the bank's pres A resolution was introduced asking the federal court to maintain a referee in bankruptcy in Astoria. A com mittee was appointed to revise the constitution .and by-laws of the asso ciation, as well as the fee schedules and a committee wu AlrttA tn ent quarters arid acquired property expire, the bank will erect a modem CREDIT MOST ESSENTIAL IS A FIFTY MILE STRETCH WILU FORMULATE PLAN orrice building on the new site. -This la the . moat important realty transaction announced on the penin sula in some time, ' XiOt Bscsom of Xiowcr Onl o Twit 1 Xs Zstb&atsd at $300,000; Ob Hews Adds Color to Burner of Event ual Entry Sato Burns and Barney County Country. BeoisloB Xa Beached at Session of the Merges & McNarv of Portland were range for having a banquet in the near former owners of the property. .The I Educational Institute, Said Bator- ' x day at Kedmond. zuiure. - - consideration was not announced. Wy to Bscovsr. 10 HOOD FRUIT GROWERS SUMPTER ROOK GOUMYU BUILD THEflIGH SCHOl i ' ' '"' I I - h "'- ' " ' j ' Hood River, Or., March 11. The an nual primary meeting- of tho members : of the Hood River Apple Growers' asso- elation was held In Heilbronner hall -: Saturday afternoon, at which over 600 -' fruit growers were present. The meet- - In was held, primarily, for the pur " pose of nominating- directors for the association to be voted -spon at the annual meeting to be held April 8. The vote at the primaries is based upon .. one vote for each member, known as .' a 'membership vote," and in addition thereto each member shall have one v ota based upon the amount of ton nage, being one vote for each 100 boxes' of apples, pears or crate of strawberries shipped the previous sea. on. Manager Stone of the association - stated in his report that If the growers expect to receive the returns for the fruit that should be realized, it would - be necessary to grow a larger per cent--- age of the better grades, instead of . mo large a quantity of the cheaper quality. - . Setter (trades JTecessary. . Mr. Stone said. "If you growers ex ' peat to get back to the valley the amount of money that you are Justly entitled to, it will be absolutely nec . essary to grow much larger percent age of the better grades of fruit. The percentage of extra fancy this year : was-' only 30 per cent as against 60 per cent In the year 1912. The fancy grade ran 30 per cent In 1912 and 37 per cent in 1915, and the J grade was only 10 per cent in 1912 and ' 33 per cent in 1915. This is proof conclusive that better care roust be taken of the 1 orchards and better Inspection rules enforced. The loss to tho growers of Hood River valley this season by vir tue or the lower grade of fruit grown : over the year. 1912. proportionately, is .about $300,000. This is a lot of money to Use and the grower is the loser. I wantto sound a note of warning to day to every grower here to take such .care of the orchard as to Insure the better grade of fruit "The credit of the association is also a aerious matter. To get money in : advance of the sale of the crop to dis tribute . among the growers in order to help them to carry their financial ' obligations is no easy thing, and in order that the association may estab lish a good credit with the 'banks, ab solute confidence must exist between the. growers and the management of - the - association. .- V Assessment Is Suggested "I would at this time suggest that ' each' member be assessed one cent per box for each package of fruit hipped by the' association to be " placed- Into a sinking fund to be handled solely for the purpose of ad vances to the growers and for pur - chasing supplies. If we had such a fund as this it could be turned over - several times during the season. TheJ strawoerry growers win soon wan; , some money and we could lend it to ' them. Then the cherry business could get the use of it as the berry growecs would have paid it bactev We could . " then let the other berry growers, pear raisers and apple growers use it' in turn, and then it could be used ii : the purchase of supplies for the growers. We must hammer down the - cost ' of our materials that we buy for thft growers and this can be done most efficiently It the association has credit and a fund of this character with which to discount the bills when they fall due. I trust that you will thick this matter over and be pra- . - pared to vote on this question at the .. annual meeting in April. "The average price received on this - season's apple .crop as-far as the set--. . tlements have been made up to anil ln ' , eluding March- 10 are. as follows: "Spltxenbergs, with,. ? 7 per cent of the crop settled for, average for the three grades, extra fancy, fancy and C grades. 11.43 per box. Yellow New- - towns .23 per cent settled for, aver- agewthree grades, $1.34 per box; Jona thans 89 per cent settled for, average AWMY THE SECRE1 Oi7 TRU-BLU GOODNESS Bac of that wonderful flavor that crisp wholesomeness of Tru-Blu Biscuits there's a secret It's the important secret ot- aster-DaKecrait. Here it is: Carefullv seWtrl fnnAnfta ivy - are; skillfully: baked in a modern sunlight factory, .t Fresh from the oven, Tru-Blu Biscuits are .packed away in triple-sealed, airtight cartons, ready for your table. -:l That's why it pays to Let Tru-Blu Be Your Baker TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO. Successors to, F. F. -. - Portland, A. L. Fisher. Albany, Or., March il. A. L. Fisher, who was elected president of the Al bany Commercial club at the annual meeting Monday night, is senior mem ber of the firm of Fisher-Braden com pany, furniture dealers and undertak ers. He has been a resident of this city but a comparatively short time, but during that time has taken an ac tive interest in the welfare of the city. He ha already served a term as presi dent of the Albany Retail Merchants' association, and at present is president of tho Central Willamette Valley expo sition. He is also chairman of the committee in charge of the regular monthly municipal public sales. - Other officers elected were:' Dr. C. V. Littler, vice-president; W. A. East burn, secretary; Elmer Williamson, treasurer, and the following directors: W. A. Barrett, G. A. Flood, F. M. French, Fred Fortmiller, J. A. Howard, D. E. Nebergall, C. B. Winn, George Sanders, . O. Woodworth and Fred VeaL three grades, $1.12 per box; Ortleys, 84 per cent settled for, average three grades, $1.26 per box; Winter Banana, 93 per cent settled lor, average three grades, $1.40 per box; Delicious, 83 per cent settled for, average three grades, $1.4-8 per ox; Baldwins, 79 per cent settled for, average three grades, 95c per box; Black Twigs, 92 per cent settled for, average 88c per box. . . Handling Cost lower. "Notwithstanding the small crop In Hood .River this year, the cost of handling it has been below all prev ious, years, which has been four cents and eight mills as against five cents and one mill in the year 1914 whn we had, a large crop. This Is exclusive of . the sales department charges.' The apple handled at the Van Horn ware house was handled for one cent per box and a total' of 64,765 boxes were handled and shipped here. The cost of handling apples In the sales depart ment in 1913 was seven cents and five mills; in 1914. seven cents and six mills; in 1915 an even seven cents. We have handled 498 cars this year and received an average price of $787.40 per car or an average of $1.24 per box for all the applies shipped of all grades and varieties. "The. gross business of" the asso ciation will figure up this year to $628,055.52 as computed from June to March 10. We have 18 cars of the standard varieties on hand and two cars of cookers. The Increase of price per box this year over 1914 is 63 per cent." The following members were nomi nated for office "of directors for the ensuing year and which will be voted upon at the annual meeting. Only five are to be elected as Six of the old board must hold over under the by-laws; W. Birge. J. E. Hall, J. R. Nunamaker, A. C. Staten, E. R. Moller. A. D. Ram sey, C. E. Copple and A. F. Bickford. - Married at Forest Gro've. Forest Grove. Or.. March 11. Miss Clara Aydelott, daughter of Mrs. Har riet Aydelott, and William Reeves of Portland, were married at the home of the bride here March 9. Judge W. J. B. Beach officiated. Mr. Reeves is a Baptist preacher. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves will make their home in Port land. Haradon & Son, Inc. Oregon 1 . I ' Baker," Or., March 11. A letter re ceived here foday from Ogden, Utah, from D. C. Eccles, president of the Sumpter Valley railway, confirms the report of a few days ago that the rail road will build 50 miles from Dixie to tap the rich timber belt in southeast ern Grant county. Survey will start soon, and construction work will begin in early summer. The route is not yet entirely decided on. This extension- conforms with the report last fall that the road intends tapping Harney county and Burns, but this is not confirmed by Eccles yet, al though it is not positively denied. Firebugs Are Suspected. Baker, Or., March 11. Formal com plaint will be lodged next week against tho persons suspected of setting, fire tQ'Falrview Happy Home club house last night. One or more arrests will probably follow. The club house was destroyed with a loss of $2500, Insurance $1600. It was built four years ago and was the first rural community club house ever built in the country, leading the way to the establishment of other-similar rural social centers. It is said dlssention among tho mem bers caused a recent disruption, and that former members are under sus picion. 1 Woman Is Arrested. Baker. Or., March 11. Mrs. Jy A. Foster was arrested this afternooii on a bootlegging charge. This is the sec ond bootlegging case in Baker county since January 1. Mrs. Foster is held for hearing Monday. Her husband was last week arrested on a statutory charged, filed by a 13-year-old girl. Wasco Farmers Are For Bulk System Delegates 3Cstr$ at Boyd and Decide That Costly Sack System of Hand ling Grata Must Gto Sooner or Zuitex. Wasco, Or., March IL Forty-four delegates from the various farmers' lo cals of Wasco county met at Boyd local Wednesday, and unanimously In dorsed the bulk handling of grain. Each delegate subscribed a share of the cost of this season's sacks to an elevator fund. Several members Of unions who were not present have al ready subscribed to such a fund for providing local elevator accommoda tions and steps will be taken at once forhandling this year's crop. It Is acknowledged on all sides that the bulk system for the north-sest is inevitable, and a majority of the farm ers think that now is the time to get rid of the costl sack system. Boyd's action is the result of the county meet ing two weeks ago when Mr. Harra of Pendleton and Mr. Di -vouk of Spokane addressed a mass meeting of Wasco county farmers. s Would Change Name Of Corvallis School Promoters of Agitation Maintain That Present Appellation Is Hot Broad Enough to Cover Varied Activities. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis. Or., MarchL Agitation has been brewing for some time among the stu dents of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, and In the ranks of the alumni of the college, as to whether the name "Agricultural College" is wholly fit tlnflr and reDresentative of the work be- ! log done at Oregon's educational insti tution. Editorials anoeariiia of late in 1 student publications at the college. some of them penned by the editors themselves, and still others emanating from some of the college's interested alumni, would Indicate that the name "Oregon State College" would be more acceptable than the present title of "Oregon Agricultural College." It is argued among other reasons given that the idea of engineers grad uating from an "agricultural" college is somewhat Incongruous. Benton Favors the ; Chamberlain Bill County Judge and Commlssloaers Sand ' Telegram to Chairman of Xands Committee Selatlve to Disposition. Corvallls. Or.. March 11. The fol lowing telegram, signed by 'County Judge Wade M alone and Commission ers Herron and Jolly, was sent to Congressman Scott Ferris, chairman of the public lands committee, at Wash ington. D. C, Friday - and a similar telegram has been sent to every county judge In Oregon, whose counties have land grant lands, asking that it be re peated7 to Congressman Ferris: The county court of Benton county, Or., respectfully urges that division of proceeds of sales ot - forfeited Oregon & California railroad .grant lands bo left As provided in Chamberlain bill, vis: 4ft 'per cent to' state schools, 40 per cent to counties in-which the lands are situated for publio road purposes and 20 per cent to the government, "Benton county has been held up for more than 20 years in develop ment by action of the railroad com pany In refusing" sales of - and settle ment of thess lands, and the division as recommended by Senator Chamber lain will only in a measure ' recom Sense the county." 1- . Judge Malone says he believes every County would Indorse this, action of Benton county. '-;. " j : v Mrs. McMath Speafc. - : -:?' I Cove. Or., March 11. Mrs. McMath, state president of the National Con gresa of Mothers, addressed the Parent-Teacher association here Thursday, and later made an address in Union. Friday Mrs. McMath addressed the Con gress of Mothers at La Grande at Its "baby show. - Mrs. A. E.' Ivanhoe, county school superintendent, gave an Interesting talk. . , 1 Oscar Holmes. Mist, Or., March 11. A. R. Holmes is anxious to hear from or of Oscar Holmes, who disappeared about ope year ago from where he was working near Seattle. Nothing has been heard of him since that time. Oscar is about 21 years old, and rather small for his ago. Mr. Holmes will appreciate any Information con cerning him, E GRANTS PASS PLANT Materials Arriving in Satis factory Manner; 200 Men Will Be Employed. Grants Pass., Or., March 11. Rapid progress is being made with the con struction of the sugar factory being erected by the Oregon-Utah Bugar com. pany here. About 80 men are now em ployed in excavating and in preparing the foundation, and this number wiU be increased to 200 as fast as mate' rials can We assembled. Four more carloads of structural steer arrived yesterday from Minne apolis, and 20 more' are either now en route or are just being shipped from that point. Othar materials are arriv ing dally, and the work upon the su perstructure can commence within "a few days. The Dyer company, the contractors, have constructed their own blacksmith and machine shop, and Including this. and the warehouses, six of the minor structures are already buUt upon the grounds at South Grants Pass. The main factory building is lo cated nearly half a mile from the line of the Twohy railroad, and sidetracks are now being laid to the building. These sidings will be ready for uae early in the week when the materials can be set onto them and not have to be rehandled. The planting of the beets will be started March 15, though the heaviest plantings will not be until April. X Dead Driver Held Responsible. Grants Pass, Or., March 11. The board of inquiry that Investigated the circumstances surrounding the acci dent at Hugo Tuesday when C I Dil Ion was killed when an auto in which he was riding was struck by a special freight on the Southern Pacific, held that the driver of the auto was respon sible for the accident., Mr. Dillon's son-in-iaw was driving the car, and the board found that he was 'entirely re sponsible for the accident by reason of failure to exercise reasonable caution in undertaking to negotiate the cross ing." Qulnlan Gets Commission. Grants Pass, Or, March 11. W. P, Qulnlan has just received his commis sion as postmaster of Grants Pass, and will take possession of the office on the fifteenth Inst. Mr. Qulnlan is at present secretary of the Commercial club, and his successor will be elected at the club meeting Monday night. This is also the annual meeting of the club, and new officers and directors will be elected. New Jitney Corporation. Albany, Or., March 11. Lebanon has a jitney corporation, articles of the Lebanon Jitney company being filed today. Incorporators are Alex Powers, H. R. Kirkpatrlck and M. R. Kirkpat rick. Purpose Is to engage In general JUaey business. Capital stock amounts to $1000, and Is divided into 100 shares of $10 each. KLAMATH COUNTY DEBATERS WIN Ch&rlea M. Dorr and Km ma Hpnzifc. n.mon, Pilli. fir. March 11. M rhlng a unanimous decision in its debate With Mediord mgn scnooi, wnjen naa km,? nAXjin ail nrnnr wiuuu. the debating team of the Klamath coua- s. i .i.-'.AhAAl nn th rho mnlnn. ship of' the southern Oregon district. The local aeoaiers . win . nui om matched with the winning team In the Willamette valley district. - Charles M. Dorr and Emma Honzik compose the Klamath team. The for mer is a senior and .Miss Honzik a junior, and ootn nave proven vn em selves exceptionally good iri argument, logic, citation of authorities and the omer prmuvm CONTRACTORS MAKING GOOD 1M NEW r Redmond, Or., March 11. The Crook County Educational Institute, in ses sion here today, decided' to give credit in Crook county high schools for Bible study, and beginning next fall Bible atudy can be made a1 part of the work in the English courses if the student so desires. A committee consisting ot three min isters and three high school teachers was appointed to work out plans for the introduction of the new work next fall. The principal addresses delivered be-' fore the institute were: "Supervised Study" Mrs. E. L. Walker, Prineville; Relation of the Teacher to the Com munity.," P. M. Nash, Redmond, and "The Public School . and Personal Achievement," H. L. Hopkins, Bend. Forty-two teachers were in attend ance. ' A banquet was served at noon by the domestic science class of the Union high school of this city. m 0 Announce Program Of Prohibition Meet Oewference Win Be Sold Wednesday at Vancouver; xrumber of Addresses Scheduled. Vancouver, Wash., March 11. The program for the prohibition conference to be held here next Wednesday was announced today by the committee in charge of arrangements. The confer ence will commence at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and will continue all day. It will be held in the First Baptist church. The program consists of an opening prayer by Rev A. D. Skaggs and . an explanation of the object of the con ference by J. C Patey, field superin tendent of the Third congressional district. Committees on resolutions and selection of delegates to the state conference and the completion of a permanent county organization and two addresses complete the morning session. Mrs. F. R. Whelan will speak on the "Relation of the W. C. T. U. to a National Prohibition Party," and f. C Patey will speak on "National Prohibition by Amendment to the Fed eral Constitution or Statutory Law Enactment Which t" The afternoon program consists of reports by the committee; an address by. Rev. Skaggs on "Good Men for Good Results"." and address by Rev.- D. M. Ellsworth on "Need of National Prohi bition;" and open discussion on coun ty problems. Athletes Plan Carnival. Vancouver, Wash., March 11. The athletic club of the local high school will stage a carnival in the high school gymnasium Friday evening, March 17. The program will include vaudeville, an exhibit pf "Turkish Beauties.' a stunt by the "Smart Set," athletic features and refreshments. The student body, and high school fac ulty are interested In the affair. A small admission fee will be charged to cover expenses. Correspondence Husband Divorced. . Vancouver, Wash, March 11. A di vorce was granted texiay by Judge R. H. Back of the superior court to L. A. Graham from Inga Graham, with whom he became acquainted through a correspondence matrimonial agency. That he did not know the defendant well enough at the time he married her, and that she had been keeping company with other men during his absence from home, were the grounds on which the decree was secured. They were married at Spokane, July 2, 1913. Three Plead Guilty. Vancouver, Wash., March 11. Bert Depein, who was arrested here Thurs day on a warrant sworn out ' of the superior court, was arraigned today on two charges, one of taking- an au tomobile without the owner's consent and the other of reckless driving. He pleaded guilty to both charges. Wal ter Baton and Mrs. Annie Hendrlckson were arraigned on charges of unlaw ful cohabitation and pleaded guilty. Sentence has cot been passed on any of the trio. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. Vancouver, Wash, March 11. Mar riage licenses were Issued here today by the county auditor to the following persons: J. L. Ballard, 32, of Port land, and Mrs. Lena Nicholson, 31. of Hlllsboro, Or.; Ben Jones, 22, and Muss Marie Petersen, 19. both of Portland; Henry S. Simonson, 27. and Miss Kath- rine J-C. Lars en, ZZ, both of Brush Prairie; John J. Fraser, 28, and Miss Edith Lester, 24, both of Portland. Idaho Convicts Will Work Out Doors Ontario. Or. March 11. Spring work has started on the Idaho state prison . farm, located near Homedale, a few miles -from here.- Arthur Mc Clain, superintendent of the farm, ar rived recently from Boise with a number of .prisoner, who will experi ence outdoor life during the planting season. Plans are perfected for seed ins: 400 acres to grain and SO acres to alfalfa this season. Fully 20 acres' of potatoes will be planted. -About IS men will be employed at the farm, and besides taking care of the crops several hundred acres of raw land will be prepared ;for--- crop for next season. The farm paid good returns last year and in a few years it Is said will be able to support the Idaho 'state penitentiary. . A ' large number of hogs are being raised at the farm, SO head of brood sows being retained for this season s breeding. - Eeastae, vr juarcn ij.. uus iarm. Dan Moore, as assistant manager of me Hotel Moore. . jar. xarm was xor years connected with the vAnnex ' in Chicago, was manager of the Hotel Minx tt San . Francisco- and. opened tne - canton; notei in Portland. - t- -1 - Mrs. Dorothy Rakel. r Oregon City Or., March 11. Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Rakel. widow of the late Frederick. Rakel, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Winkel, of West Linn. Friday eve ning, after an illness of several months, were conducted Sunday aiternoon at z o clock, at the family, home at Cane mah. Rev. William Kraxberger, pastor of the German Lutheran church, offi ciating. Miss Elva Blanchard sang "Shadows," and trio, composed of Mrs. Stall, Miss Augusta Hopp and Al bert Hopp, sang "Mach Dar Helmaat Mach Ich Scein." The Sola circle. Women of Wood craft, Maccabees and Willamette Re bekah lodges attended the services in a body, and alt the Mountain View cem etery the Women of Woodcraft had charge of the services. WoQdland Reports New Prosperity Steel Bails and logging Tracks Are ' Being Handled by Bail and Steamer Busy Season Ahead. Woodland, Wash., March 11. A car of steel rails and another car of log ging trucks and other equipment are being, unloaded here for the DeBolB Logging company, and placed on the river bank for reshipment by steamer for the logging camp of the operatojs about 16 miles up Lewis river at Ariel. Another car. of rails, also another car of logging equipment will arrive with in a few days for the same company, Captain Lurlie Gray of the steamer Etna operating between Woodland and upper Lewis river points, will sail with a cargo of the material Wednes day, March 16, and from that date on will make three trips weekly until business justifies 'dally trips. The railroad and logging equipment will make about 150 tons to be transported besides othef necessary supplies, which with local, business will in all prob ability keep the Etna busy until the low water of the summer season sets in. Politics Is Brewing In Yamhill County McMtnnville, Or., March 11. Demo crats are stirring for the primary cam paign and are bringing out two candi dates for sheriff. Pratt Sitton of St Joseph, who comes from a pioneer fam ily, and H, E. Walter of this city, for merly of Portland. Walter is chairman of the county central committee, and was a candidate for the local post- mastership. Capt. H. S. Maloney has announced himself for the county re cordership, the office he has held for several years. On the Republican side, the shrieval ty promises to bring out an interest ing contest as W. G. . Henderson, the present incunbent, is to be opposed by Roy Faulconer of Sheridan and A. P. Fletcher of Lafayette. D. M. Warren of McMInnville and H. V. Stott of Wapato have been mentioned for the same office. For the commlsslonershlp William Gunning, incumbent, and R. C. Henry of-this city will contest for the nomin ation. 1 Web foot Dairymen Organize. ; McMlnnvUle, Or March 11. About 40 dairymen met in the Webfoot set tlement Thursday evening and-organized a cooperative creamery with Pres ident Fuller and Secretary Lewis In charge of the oreanixatlon. M. S. Shrock, county agent, delivered a talk along dairy lines. H. E. Walter of Mc Mlnnvllle, delivered a talk on poultry raising as the neighborhood is consid ering tho organization of an egg circle. Boy, 18, and HI, Takes His Own Life Roseburg, Or., VMarcn 11. Bert Fisher, aged IS ' years, son of Fred Fisher, committed suicide by shooting, at his homo north, of Wilbur, this evening. Ill health is assigned as the cause. He left a note to, his parents. pis Pick- f the Pyrssalo PUe Treat ant Jfsw Offered Frew tm Prove What It Will 'V to Ton. Treatment ' pives quick re lief, stops itch- or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles. In tho privacy of your own home. SOo a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Free ssbbsIs fer trial . with ' booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send ns coupon below. . , FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. i. 2 S2 Pvramld Bid.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of ryranua rum tiwumm, in piain wrapper.-. - Name ........ ...... ............ Street City 'I.. . .... 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Aluminum Plates . . . i . . . $1 5.00 opex ivmt cvranra Flesh Colored Plates. ... .$10.00 Ordinary Rubber Plate. ; . $ 5.00 15 - Year Written Porcelain Crowns" $5 and $ '3.50 Guarantee : Gold Filling .,....... . .$1.00 . ' ' - 22k Gold Crowns $5 and $ 3.50 Free Examinatiom 22k Gold Bridge $5.00 and $ 3.50 t , . . j Painless Extraction i . . .50c Lady Attendanf Electro - Painless Dentists la tL Two-Story BuiUinf. . E. AIE5PLUND, D. D. S.( Manager Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. Dunham's Roller-Bearing LawnRollers X The only Lawn Roller with Auto mobile Roller Bearing Axles. MOLES AND GROUND SQUIRRELS quickly killed by this powerful chemical. . S. Govt, formula. Easy ad safe to use; see catalog AND SIXTT-rOUB PAGES giving Far and Near Need of .TRADE jj MARK