THE i OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7. 1917.
OREGON'S MILLIONS -ARE ENLISTING. AGAINST
12
.KAISER
BANKS WILL AID THE :
PUBLIC IN PURCHASE
OF LIBERTY" BONDS
Employes Will Also Have Op
portunity to-Make Invest
ments in Installments,
INTEREST AT 5 PER CENT
Tea Monthly Faymeuts Arranged by
- Kaay of the financial Inrtitu- j..
tlons of TWi City. '
' Journal to Assist Employ
A plan of encouraging Lib-
4 rty loan investment among lta 3
employes which The Journal
found very successful during
the first campaign will he re-
peated rturlBg the second Mb- .
4t erty loan cnmpaign. The Jour-
rial-will advance the money for
t the- bonds and accept repay-
ment In weekly Installments
'deducted from salaries and lit
wages.
4t The employe who buys a $50
bond, for Instance, will pay $1
4ft a week for a year of 52 weeks. W-
lie will receive. the interest on
the bond at 4 per cent or $2.
411 He will pay $32 and recelvo the
ISO bond and $2 in Interest.
4 The arrangement is Commended -
4f to other firms because It pro- :
4ft vldes an easy payment method -y
4ft' of securing the bonds without ;
4ft loss to' the concern that helps
4ft Its employes In a patriotic serv- 4t
'1ft Ice and a sound investment. 4ft
4ft ' '
4ft
Portland banks will help both tie
public nd their employes to secure
second Issue Liberty bonds.
Nearly all have adopted the partial
payment method for the public, charg
ing 6 per cent interest on money bor
rowed for the purchase of Liberty,
bonds. Some permit employes to In
vest on the same basis, others let-employes
pay for the bonds in install
ments, charging the amount of the in
terest on the bonds as payment for the
service.
Ladd Sc Tllton bank lends the money
with which to y Liberty bonds at 5
per cent, asking repayment in 10 equal
monthly payments, bond purchases of.
employes are carried for the -interest
on the bond,
Employes Carried, for Interest
The Northwestern National lends
money for Liberty bond Investment at
6 per cent and finds the arrangement
particularly satisfactory in accommo
dating' commercial firms that desire to
heln mr1ove invest in the bonds. Km
ployes are carried for he lrfterest on
the bonds.
The First National bank lends money
for Liberty bond Investment for four
months at 5 per cent. After four
months the buyer may sell the bonds.'
pocketing -either the profit that may
come through any premium, on .'ise
bonds, or paying the difference be
tween the Interest rates of the bank
and on the bonds. Special arrange
ments will be made by the First Na
tional to accommodate employes who
Wish1 to Invest.
The United States National bank
Will lend money for Liberty bond In
vestments at 5 per cent and will make
special arrangements for employes.
Monthly Payments Arranged
The lilbernla Savings bank will lend
money for Libvrty bond investment at
8 per cent, asking repayment at the
rate of 10 per cent of the face of the
hond down and 10 per cent a month
thereafter. Employes are given oppoir-
tnnlty to Invest on the same basis.
The Bank of California will make
the same arrangement for the accom
modation of the public and employes
aa during the first Liberty bond cam
paign a 5 per cent Interest rate and
monthly payments.
From the arrangements made by the
banks It Is evident that any firm
which wishes to encourage its em
ployes to Invest in second Issue Lib
erty bonds can get credit at a rate X
per cent higher than the interest on
the bonds.' Any group of employes who
wish to invest can work through their
firms and In some instances dear di
rectly with the banks.
Under -the arrangements made by
the banks a person will pay in interest
lightly more than he receives, but at
the end he will own a bond, the best
security in the world, upon which 4
per cent interest will be paid until
ttiS, unless the government exercises
its option of redeeming It any time
after 1927.
Berlin Reports Drum Fire
; Berlin. Oct. 6. fir. p,)l(Vja Lon
don.) "No English attacks of any im
portance occurred," said tonight's of
ficial statement describing the fight
ing In West Flanders. "A powerful
destructive fire throughout the day in
creased at evenlno- between Pnirnn.
' pelle and Gheluvelt to waves of drum"
. lire.
Suffer
From (Biles
. bo- often cures,
mailed free In pi
final
trial uckn
Dlaln wriniMr 1
esod.ua coupon below. , ' , .,
Tree sample coupon
FtRAMTD DRUG JOMPANT.
'-.,'. HO Pyramid fildg. Marshall. Uihl
".I'Z. we a Free sample of
Fill iii PUeTiestat t, in plain wrapper.
Name ..,...,.,
Sire t . i . i rt .... .
City . . . . . state
jQfYou
it matter how lon or bow badgo
i ?wJT d'ycfl't today and tta
cent box of pyramid. Pile Treatment.
IK Will nva aulrk rallf -
Liberty Bond Flag
Pole Ready Monday
Devloe Will Show Graphically Progress
of Campaign to Bala Oregon's
- Allotment of 116,500,000.
By Monday the Liberty loan flag
pole on the postoffice lawn at the
northeast corner, facing Fifth "and
Morrison streets, wilt be complete and
the progress of the campaign will be
illustrated in graphic manner. -
Behind the pole a, bulletin board has
been set. and on It are marked in vari
ous units Oregon's, allotment of $16,
500,000. At noon each day the flag
on the staff will be raised to the num
erated height on the bulletin board
that the subscriptions have reached at
that hour.
The flag raising will take place at
exactly 12 o'clock, and the ceremony
will be based on figures compiled, to
11:20 a. m. As the flag ascends, a bug.
ler from the Third Oregon regiment
will play. -
Immediately afterward there will be
a street meeting addressed from the
platform in front of the mast. These
meetings will be in charge of the
various civic clubs.
The speakers will hold forth for
exactly 10 minutes. The Monday meet
ing will be under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce. The other
meetings will be held at follows: Tues
day, Rotary club; Wednesday, Ad
club; Thursday, . Progressive Business
Men's club; Friday. Portland Realty
board; Saturday, City club. These are
the luncheon days of the clubs. The
speakers have not yet been selected.
New York Sends Call
To Buy Early Bonds
Honied Man Anxious to- Obtain V. S.
, 3Vs Because They Are Hot Subject
to Surtax Under Xw War Tax Bill.
Announcement was made by F. A.
Freeman, vice president of the Lum
bermens Trust company, Saturday afternoon-
that they had been authorized
by their New York agents to purchase
all the first Liberty loan bonds, of 3
per cent that were in the market; pay
ing the present market price .for
them, which is now something above
par. There is a big demand in the
east for these first issue securities.
Investors of large incomes wanting to
take them because, unlike the 4 per
cents of the second issue, they are not
subject to surtax under the new war
tax bill.-
The selling of these first issue
bonds will be of great advantage to
the second campaign, for the money
Realized can thus be advantageously
turned over- into the second issue.
Many persons have the idea that, they
will be helping the second campaign
by converting their 3 bonds into the
4s through trading. This will not add
a cent to Portland's quota.
On the other hand, selling the first
bonds, and immediately placing the
proceeds in the second issue, will
mean new money to Portland's credit,
and a profit to the investor.
OREGON SENDS UP
LOAN FIGURES TO
$1,300,000 SUM
(Continued From Pass One)
Newport, Kev. George T. Pratt; North
Bend, L. J. Simpson; Oregon City, Jo
seph E. Hedges; Rainier, Fred Trow;
Salem. Oscar B. Gingrich; The Dalles,
J. T. Rorick; Tlllar.ook, Rollle W.
Watson; . Vale, John rtigby; Klamath
Falls. H. D. Mortenson.
A lit of the four-minute speakers
in the; several towns is as follows:
Albany J. J. Collins, William East
burn, William Merril. J. A. Howard. W.
I L. ' Jackson, P. D. Gilbert.
; Burns A. W. Gowan, J. W. Biggs,
, F. Francis, J. J. Donegan, Bert Whee-
IJ, ' narle8 w- Ellis. c.
Lnrd. Julian Byrd, William Farre,
A. Byrd. George S
oizernore, itev
Mr. Shields, Rev. Mr. Wilson, Roy Van
Winnie.
Eugene J. M. Williams, R. S. Ham
ilton. Luke E. Goodrich, Elmer D.
Paine.
Forest Grove-Professor H. L. Bates.
W. P. Dyke, R. F. Clark. R. E. Dunlap,
A., B. Patton, W. H. Hollis. Manche
Langley, Ralph Putnam, Father Buck,
L. M. Graham. '
Grants Pass Rev. W. T. Wire. Rev.
L. M. Boozer, George E. Lundberg, O.
S. Blanchard, Frank Bramwell. Fred A.
Williams. Rev. S. A. Douglas, George
Sabin, Sam H. Baker, E. E. Blanohard.
A. Clements, H. D. Norton, Eclus
Polluck. R. K. Hackett, T. P. Cramer.
Ben Sheldon, N. F. Macduff, Rev. M.
A. Powers.
Gresham Hon. George W. Staple-
ton, Hon. W. W. Cotton, C. G. Schnnel-
der. A. Meyers.
Hood River J. W. Crltes. J. H. Haz-
lett. L. B. Gibson, H. A. McDonald,
Carl Vaughn, A. J. Derby, E. O. Blan
ch a r, Ernest C. Smith.
Klamath Falls H. D. laortenson. Dr.
E.' D. Johnson, E. ,B. Hall, William
Mason, Rollo C. Grossbeck, C. F.
Stone.
North Bend A. H. Derbyshire
John O. Mullen. C. A. Smith. R. Goetz.
Oregon City Honorable Joseph E.
Hedges. Thomas A, Burke, J. Dean But
ler, William Hammond, Gilbert L.
Hedges.
Rainier J. W. Stacey, Frank Sher
wood. J. W. McMilan, Charles Nutt,
Edward Joseph, W. E. Welch, . George
Vogei. T. E. Hughes, A. S. Mulligan, N.
w. Howara, A. l,. Clark, J, B. E
Bourne.
Salem Rolln K. Page, Rev. James
Elvln. Rev. F. T. Porter. Rev. R. S
Gill, August Huckensteln, Charles Gal
loway. R. A. Harris, Honorable L. T.
Harris, Honorable Wallace McCamant,
waiter loose. Honorable James Withy
combe. John W. Todd, W. T. Jenks,
frank Davy, w. A. Denton. O. L. Fer
ns, uscar is. umgrtch
The Dalles John Wills. J. W. A1in
Honorable R. R. Butler. Francis Gal
loway. Paul Childers, Harry Greene,
ReV. Frank JIaples, Rev. Bertram A.
Warren. Carleton Pepper, Clinton R.
Bradshaw. Mrs. Alexander Thompson.
Tillamook Rollle W. Watson. Rev.
Lacy. ReV. Curtis. Rev. Summerlln.
Vale Robert D. Lytle, Jullen
Hurley.
16-Year-01d Girl
Is Reported Missing
D. J. Becker, Thirteenth and Market
streets, reported to the police Satur
day that his 16-year-old daughter Mar
Jorie has been missing from her home
since jrriaay noon. Search has tailed
to reveal the whereabouts of the girl.
She is about 5 feet 5 inches in
and When nh lr V.m-. .
I - , " .....v, nao-wuinni(
I a Diacs. .ana aress and a black plush
"throw.?
SOLDIERS AIDING LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN
1 f iv7 Ifc-w, 'lStti I ll r5''VV mY wilful
Boys whose welfare across seas
BY INTENSIVE EFFORT
FOR LIBERTY'S SAKE
Every City, Town arfd Village
Will Hear of Nation's Ap
peal for Funds.
Centralia, Wash., Oct. 6. Centralia's
Liberty loan campaign was launched
Tuesday and will be prosecuted vigor
ously. Every citizen will be approached
with a request to subscribe to -the
bonds. Employes of sawmills in this
vicinity will also be given a chance
to subscribe and with this end in
view the committee has visited the
camps and mills in their territory.
Mrs. P. R. Stahl, who has been
designated to organize the women for
the campaign, will not start work
until the committee decides just what
part the women are to play.
Lewis county's allotment of bonds
is $556,000. of which Centralia will be
expected to dispose of about $200,000.
The' territory of the local' committee
includes MenVlota, Tono. Rochester.
Grand Mound, Independence and other
small towns in this vicinity.
The committee that is waging the
drive, composed of C. C. SDencer. Al
bert Smith, Will Bar. B. H. Johnston
and H. L. Bras, next Tuesday morn
ing will go to Camp Lewis to hear
Secretary of the Treasury William G.
McAdoo speak. Later the committee
will attend a banquet at the Tacoma
Commercial club, when the secretary
will again speak.
Chehalis Banks Take Half
Chehalis Wash. Oct. 6. The work of
handling the second 'Liberty loan in
Lewis county was started at a meet
ing of the captains of the various
community centers with the local com
mittee who have charge of the work
in the county with the excention of
Centralia and immediate vicinity.
JV. B. Cofrman, manager for Lewis
county, explained the drive, giving
those present the details to be used
in -the coming campaign. The Lewis
County Council for Patriotic Service,
of which A. El Judd of Chehalis Is
county chairman, ara the "Four-Min
ute Men," of which Herman Allen of
Chehalis is chairman, will assist in
the work of raising Lewis county's
share of the loan.
Clark County Organizing'
Vancouver, Wash,, Oct. 6. Organiza
tions, are . being , completed throughout,
the county for a second Liberty loan
drive. T. H. Adams, formerly with the
Vancouver National bank here, has
been chairman of the local committee.
To date organizations have been com
pleted in Washougal, Camas, Battle
Ground, Tacolt, and Ridgefield. A. W.
Calder has been appointed secretary of
the local committee.
Coast Defenders Loyal
Fort Stevens, Or.. Oct. 6. The Lib
erty loan bond campaign at the coavt
defenses of the Columbia is being
pushed with enthusiasm and vigor. Thi
total subscription at noon Friday
amounted lo $120ft. . Five hundred dol
lars of this amour. t was subscribed by
Colonel Ellis, $5U0 by Colonel Ham
mond, $150 by Captain William G.
Williams and $50 by Captain W
C.
Whitaker.
Toledo Captains Chosen
Toledo, Wash., , Oct. ' - Thirteen
thousand five .hundred dollars is the
allotment for the Toledo district m
the second Liberty loan. R. W. Bell
has been designated as captain for the
Toledo district and Mrs. George A.
Dew as captain for the women. They
expect to have tio trouble in securing
the amount alloted this district.
Baker County Ready
Baker, Or., Oct 6. The .local Lib
erty loan committee was organized
here today and is headed by William
Pollman, state committee member.
Sub-committees were named and the
entire, county will- be covered In a
drive to produce, the Baker county
quota of $400,000. .
a -
; Machines have been built in England
for making . briquets from brass or
cast iron borings at a speed up ' to
four tons an hour.
NO WEST RESPONDS lgIND THE silver Irage fire! en Ainmo jy
depends upon success of bond issue
THE managers of the Oregon drive
are grateful to the support that is
being given the campaign by the press
of the state.
In addition to the aid being given
by the Portland papers, the response
from the newspapers m all other parts
of the state has been very good, ac
cording to Orton W. Goodwin, as
sistant publicity manager.
Scores of letters are coming In from
the editors offering their services in
any capacity, and better still, the pub
lications themselves show that many
columns are being given over to theJ
progress of the campaign, and some
telling editorial arguments are put
forth showing why the loan should be
a success and should be aided by
everyone.
6 h
Employes of the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railway and the Oregon Elec
tric subscribed for $75,000 worth of
Liberty bonds of the first issue last
spring. A committee .-composed of W.
G. Davidson, secretary and treasurer
of the S., P. & S., D. C. Freeman,
publicity agent, and G. W. Nlelson, of
the general superintendent's office, is
now making a canvass preliminary to
starting off the second campaign thU
week. Thej are of the opinion that
the former total of subscriptions will
be greatly exceeded this time. An
arrangement whereby employes may
subscribe either with cash or on the
installment plan has been made. It
is the same as was used In the first
drive. "
IS fea
I. Lang, head of the firm of Lang' &
Co., walked into Liberty loan head
quarters Saturday and pledged a sub
scription of $25,000 in the name of the.
company, asking for five notes of
$5000 each. This was the largest
subscription that has been made "over
the counter" at headquarters, accord
ing to C. H. Davis, office m an a ere r.
More subscriptions came in Saturday
at Headquarters than any day since
the campaign started, and while the
major number of bond transactions
will take place at the banks it is ex
pectea that the office force will be
kept busy handling direct applica
tions from now on.
P .
Advance payment in full for any
amount of bonds, issuing its 4 pr
cent interim certificates therefor, w.ll
be accepted by the Lumbermens Trust
company to encourage early subscrip
tions for Liberty bonds. Subscribers
will thus receive their full interest re-
v
A Hearing. Device
which will enable those wholly or partly deaf to clearly distinguish
sounds has been sought for years. Many appliances there are of
more or less merit. We believe, however, that the
Globe Simpla Phone
is, without -exception, the most effective and satisfactory instrument
yet produced for this purpose.
WE INVITE MOST CORDIALLY those who may be so affected to
test, without cost or persuasion, this truly wonderful aid ta normal
hearing. I : Second Floor.
We've a limited number of these Wheel Chairs for
r the invalid and convalescent, slightly used,; in excel
lent condition' rubber tires, rattan finish, listed
: new at 50.00. We offer them .to . close during
this month for $18.50.
ditributing posters about city to
turn from the day on which the sub
scription is made. Although the trust
company has- given no publicity to
subscriptions in small amounts, they
are already pouring in and up to Sa:
urday ' afternoon something over $15,-
000 in small amounts had been sub
scribed. It is proposed by the trust
company to enter subscriptions in suon
manner as to make reasonably certain
of full allotment.
The Pacific States Fire Insurance
company subscribed $5000 for Liberty
bonds Saturday through the Lumber
mens Trust company, paying cash. The
c6mpany bought a similar amount of
the first issue of bonds, and these
probably will be sold, and the proceeds
turned Into the new issue,
) res.
In, the official bulletin of the Port
land postoffice, issued by Postmaster
F. EH Myers Saturday, it was stated
that the postmaster had made applica
tion for $1500 of the bonds, the assist
ant postmaster for $750 and the super
intendent of mails $500. With these
for starters, postal employes were
urged to set the example in making
sacrifices for the s"Q.vernment In this
crisis. Subscriptions made through the
postoffice are in turn being handled
with the United States National bank.
An msviaumeni pian in wnicn i per
cent is paid down and the balance
spread over 10 equal monthly pay
ments at 5 per cent interest, has been
devised.
More than 150 bankers of Oregon
from points outside of Portland .have
reported to C A. Miller, state man
ager, that they will positively attend
the conference with Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo Wednesday. This
meeting was to have been held in the
city council chambers, but if the reg
istration becomes much heavier, a
larger room will be necessary. In ad
dition to the long list published in
The Journal Saturday, the following
names, received Saturday afternoon by
Mr. Miller, are on the roster: J. N.
Burgess, First, bank, of Pilot Rock;
Keith Howell, Lafayette State bank;
J. W. Siemens, First State & Savings
bank. Klamath Falls; W. C. Elmore.
Bank of Brownsville; George ,J. Wil
li elm, First National bank. Harrisburg;
J. H. Booth. Douglas National bank.
Roseburg; Alfred Sehmltt, First Na
tional bank, Albany; T. B. Davis, Com
mercial bank, Oakland.
Always S. E" SUmps First Three
advertise financial crusade
Detail of 12 Men, Directed
by Cofonel Dentler, Helps
Liberty Loan Committee,
Even the soldiers, for whose benefit
the loan is largely Intended, have been
pressed into the service of the Ore
gon Liberty bond campaign.
Twelve stalwarts- from Company A,
Third Oregon, regiment, at- noon Sat
urday. began placing the loan posters
in every store window and every other
available and conspicuous place in the
city. Carrying bundles of posters each
of the 12 left headquarters for differ
ent parts of the city.
In their work , they are not only
covering the business section, but all
of the outlying districts. The men
were detailed by Colonel Dentler. They
have been stationed on guard duty at
East St. Johns.
As guests of the Liberty loan com
mittee, they will be entertained at
luncheon every day this week at some
different hotel. The squad will be at
the Portland hotel, Monday and on
succeeding days at' the Benson, Im
perial; Oregon, Multnomah and Seward
hotels.
Corporal Taylor' Is In command 'and
the men of his detail, who work from
8:30 a. m. to-6i30 p. m. daily; are Pri
vates Neely, Jayne, Tucker. Wauga
mar, Huddlesto"nt Landers, Poepplrig,
Rogers, Schroek, Urbber and Bugg.
" - - .
To Eliminate Red Tape
An ordinance will be submitted to
the city council next Wednesday elim
inating the red tape necessary to per
mit the city council to- be called Into
session in case of an emergency at any
time. As It is now. three, or four days
are necessary to get a special meeting.
The new ordinance provides that the
meeting be advertised In the newspa
pers 24 hours before hand, and that
the commissioners be notified in the
some time. .
Floors.
PUTTING
POSTERS
PORTLAND
WINDOWS
Austriah Tells
Liberty Poster to Get Out -
Man Is Joseph Unter Fabberg,' Who Runs Restaurant at
.125 Sixth Street; Disloyal Utterances ArS Re- '
ported to Federal District Attorney. '
Joseph Unter Fabberg is the name
of the man the only man who re
fused to permit Untied States soldiers
on special detail to put Liberty bond
posters In the windows of his place of
business Saturday.
He is an Austrian.'. He is a restau
rant-keeper at 125 Sixth street.
Though 18 years in this country, he
has not become a fully naturalized citi
zen. " '
He took out his first papers soon
after arrival, and he has done nothing
since to become a citizen, although this
country, ever since has furnished him
a living and protection.
Miller Xurrlea to Seen
Private Wayne Shrock was the sol
dier who met with refusal by Unter
Fabberg. The soldier, unable to be
lieve his ears, repeated his request
. "He told me to 'get out.' Would I
have committed a breach of discipline
by hitting hlmT1 anxiously inquired
the prlvste when he reported a few
minutes later at Liberty loan head
quarters. As quickly as ho could start hi
automobile, C. A. Miller, representative
of the United States treasury depart
ment and Liberty loan campaign man
ager for Oregon, sped to the restaurant
accompanied by Private Shrock. The
soldier again entered the restaurant
and again requested the privilege of
putting up the Liberty loan poster
San Francisco Total
Is Now $14.088,530
San Francisco, Oct, .6 (I. N. S.)
Additional investments in Liberty
bonds of $3,137,830 were recorded in
San Francisco, making a total of $14.
0S8.530 up to date.
The largest subscription of the day
was by the California & Hawaiian
Sugar Refining company, which aub
scribed $1,000,000. The Metropolitan
Life Insurance company was next wltn
$5,00.000.
Soldiers Subscribe $3200
San Francisco, Oct. 6. (I. N. S.)
The first investment in4 Liberty loan
bonds by a company of American sol
diers recorded in the United States
was that of Company M, Thirteenth
infantry, now stationed at the Presidio.
A total of $3200 was invested this
morning in the bonds.
When writing to or calling on advertisera,
plecM mention The Journal.
DR. E. a AUSPLUND, Mgr.
My practice is limited to bigb-dats
Dentistry Only . '
Fi' -if--"Ail-, "
To use an Hiberoianism, "A dentist should not be given a license until
he has-practiced his profession several years."
Dr. Belcher, in an editorial In Oral Hygiene, commenting upon the part
. the dentist is to- play now that America has entered the war. says:
One thing stands ont prominently and that. is instruction in
our dental schools has not been such as to prepare men to
best serve aa army dental surgeons. The college curriculum
under stress has broken down and demonstrated it is 111 pre
pared to furnish men-fitted for oral surgery the recent
graduate. Just .out of college. Is not fitted for army duties
except UNDER SUPERVISION."
I am quoting Dr. Belcher because he speaks BY the book and FROM
the book.
I have always contended that a diploma merely certified that the
recipient had "absorbed" such principles of dentistry as could be
"taken up" by his "mental system" and his REAL. EDUCATION WAS
YET TO COME.
In my 15 years of practice I have had this truth forcibly illustrated
over and over again.
I have employed a score or more dentists and have been "patronized'
by some, ''tolerated" by others, and 'pitied' by still others but I
- NEVER HAD A MAN IN MY EMPLOY TWO MONTHS BUT WHAT
HE ACTUALLY KNEW MORE AND TALKED LESS THAN WHEN
I EMPLOYED HIM.
That does not mean that X am a smarter man or a better dentist than
my fellows it does not mean I am egotlatical It simply means that
I. TOO. HAD THE CONCEIT THAT I ACQUIRED IN DENTAL COL
LEGE KNOCKED OUT OP KB IN THE 8QHOOL OF EXPERIENCE,
and was therefore better able to judge the REAL ABILITY of other
dentists and steer thtm around the pitf alia that beset my path.
That dearly-bought arperlsnee was worth all ft ooet me. It has enabled
ne t. build up a practloe of Xteatal portaHts
Zt baa enabled tn to ao weteiratlse this vraetlee that Z oaa eare the
publio half thelx deatal Mils without sacrifice of quality -of material
or skin, t . ii
It taurht me to exTermet matU X perfected the local aaesthetlo which
enables aae to ollmlaat om&eoeesary palm.
I roost earnestly advise people to seek efficiency In Experience BUT.
first make sure it Is the right kind of experience.
" Doing a thing wrong or In the same way twenty yearsls not ex
periencebut rather the. tack of It,
Any Dentist Can Cut Prices, But It Takes
Experience to TURN OUT GOOD WORK!
MY WORK IS GUARANTEED FIFTEEN YEARS
EUctro Whalebone Plates ....
Flesk Colore Plates
Ordinary Rubber. All Red
Porcelain Crowns ' . . . . . . . . . .
Gold Filling, from ..... . . . . .
22-K Gold Crowns .........
2Z-K Gold Bridge . . . .$3.50
Electro
Painles
In the Two-Story Building . . ,
Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
Soldier With
which shows Uncle Sam appealing to
his people. -
Boarta of JTo Patriotism
"I told you no," shouted the rea
taurant keeper.
"Haven't you any patriotism? in
dignantly asked Private Shrock,;
"No," the man answered,
"They .would shut off ,the light, he
lamely added, as he perceived the rep
resentative or the treasury depart
ment. "You are the only man today who
has refused this service that the
United States asks," declared Mr. Mil
ler. V-
"I pay the rent here and nodding
goes Into my window." said the Aus
trian defiantly.
"You are Just the sort of man wa
are looking for and that Uncle Sam
wants to keep under his eye." warned
Miller.
Before departing one of the small
posters was put into position. Not
only did it not shut off any light,
but it added materially to the ap
pearance of the place.
Mr. Miller reported Unter Fabberg5
disloyal utterances immediately to
United States District Attorney Clar
ence L. Reamea. Deputy United
States District Attorney Barn ett Gold
stein was detailed to investigate Unter
Fabb erg's case. The investigation. !
to begin Monday morning.
Fireman Riding on '
Motorcycle is Hurt
A motorcycle driven by E. L. Thomp
son, a fireman. 15 West Alberta street,
was struck by a truck driven- by L. W.
Ellman Saturday evening at 7 o'clock
at Williams avenue and Fargo streets,
and Thompson was injured on the head
and arm. His scalp was badly lacer
ated. Another fireman, whose name
was not learned who was riding with
Thompson, was uninjured. Thompson
was taken to the Emergency "hospital.
no
According to Thompson. Ellman at
tempted to turn his truck from Wil
liams avenue lntd Fargo street before
the motorcycle could be turned away
from the inner side of the street. Ell
man lives at 351 Tillamook street.'
Bet He Was ft Yankee
Paris, Oct. 6. During a recent to
bacco crisis in the American training
camp in France a certain lucky Sammy
found two packages of tobacco in his
kit. He shinned up a tree, auctioned
them off and received $10 apiece for
the packages.
Experience
in
Dentistry
is
Absolutely
Open Nights
.$15.00
$10.00
$5.00
. .$5.00
. .$1.00
. .$5.00
to $5.00
We Have the
Knowledge, Abil
ity and Experience
s Dentists
Practical
Necessary
5 ,