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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1911)
v-TT-r- rnwTfl fl t? vrt DVT.t V TVPT) VFST) AT. FEBRTJATtY 22, 1911. A A A 4 A- a'. . .m w a. - - - - ' s.sas-saaa , ...... - - IS FOR SEVEN HOURS Acting Official Settles Vexing Problems, Without Fear or Favor. 'PEOPLE RULE" IS MOTTO Extensive Hard-Surface raving I'a- Tortd Term Knds. a It Begin. AutomaticallyMayor Simon Returns Home. Actio Mayor Beldlnc- yesterday solved ice Broadway brldke problem, atralghtened out the garbage crema tory difficulty and otherwise disposed in short order of the vexatious afTalr that hare for month! confronted hl distinguished predecessor and ssiece nr. Joxepn Simon. Mr. I'.eldlna- proved himself an able executive durtna- hl first day In office, which waa occasioned by the ahenee of Mayor Simon, who went to Salem early In the rm.rnlna. Automatically, at 11 o'clock when Mayor Simon left the city. Mr. l:ld Irs; become Acting Mayor, as president of the City Council. He wne early at the City Hall ready to take ut the burden of the executive, and Mayor Simon. In quitting the office tempor arily, wl.hed his successor well. I lea the office In charge of my secretary, the newspaperman and you. ilr. Hcidlna-." said the Mayor, laugh ingly, as he hurried away to catch an oregoa Electric train for the Capital City. -What policies are you Kolng to adopt during your term of office?" Acting Mayor li.tdlng was asked. People') Judgment I Guide. -Ail the policy I shall have." he. re plied. "Is that I hall do whatever the people want done; J'm a strong peo ple man. 1 a.iall be fearless, but fair and Impartial, dealing out equal justice to ail and 1 ahall tolerate no favorit ism whatever. I shall conduct city af fairs In an Ideal manner, by which I mean that whatever the people want. I snail give them, unless I think It I not best for them; but. all things be ing equal. I shall uot question the 'Judgment of the public." At this Juncture. Ale Donaldson, superintendent of the street-cleaning department, entered the executive of -B e and reported for orders. "Take your entire force, both day and night shifts, and go out Into the ttvth Ward and get busy for once." commanded the Acting-Mayor. "But one question." faltertngly asked the big superintendent. "I the isth Ward In the city? The charter limit m that much." "If you are o Ignorant of thin city a not to know where the Sixth Ward, w Mca 1 represent as Councilman. Is. 1 .nail seek a competent man for your position." waa the quick reply of the aett-.r Mayor. "Will you make any change In the rUce department?" waa asked of Acting-Mayor lteldlng. ""Will you clean up' the town?" If it need cleaning up. I (hall turn the street-cleaning department out and clean It up." said the acting Mayor. -s I said before. I shall do whatever ! best for the people; 'let the people rule," Is my motto." llrittge Policy Vigorous. "Now that yon are at the head of t'.e city government, what do you in tend doing about the Ltroadway bridge?" "I have already called up the Court bouse and ordered all Injunction dis solved." he replied. "I hare telegraphed to Kirion, Son Co. to forward the money for the 1500.000 worth of the bond purchased by them recently, and 1 xpect the span to be In operation within a reasonable length of time." "How about the garbage crematory?" "I'm glad you mentioned that." smil ingly replied the acting Mayor. "I might have forgotten It. Well, a to this subject, speaking aortously. of course. 1 shall, at present, leave It to my subordinates, who. I feel, are as competent as I myself am to work Out that problem." , -What use will you make of the 1(00 eecret service fund allowed the Mayor each year?" was next asked. "I shall order my secretary to draw a warrant on the fund, get the warrant cashed and then decide what to do with It." he replied. "I am a firm believer In working out Important problem a little at a time. Liy the way. tuOO I a small sum for eecret service, it seem to me." "1h yon favor the proposed South Portland bridge, from Meade to Ells worth street?" he was asked. South Portland Want Span. "I have given this matter only six months thought." he . replied, "and. while I do not wish to make hasty and unwarranted statements, will aay. In a general way. that I believe the people of the districts affected should have this span. 1 understand they think It would be a good thing, and unless some contrary evidence la forthcoming. I snail. I (Irmly believe, sanction this project and give It my hearty support." -Will you favor hard-surface pave ment?" t have no hesitancy In saying that every street, alley and lane, a well a every back and front yard. In Port land, should be hard-surfaced;" with the exception, of course, of people who can rot afford It. In Instances such a this. If any should develop. I would favor bard-surfacing, anyway, paying the necessary amount from the general fund. If there waa any money in It." "How do you feel regarding the pro powd change In ward boundaries?" "My attitude as Mayor. Is that. per. onally. 1 do not care." he replied, "but a a Councilman. I have no objection t the changing of the boundaries, pro Tiding my own ward is not changed, unless to enlarge It. and the people are crying for the change; these two pro visos alone are all I make In this rase." And thus the day wore on. the acting llaor clearing up all possible problems In seven hours. Hut a hi term ended at ( clock, when Mayor Simon re turned lit the city, his policies were siiort-llved- TAX TO BE TOLD FRIDAY Asesment for Widening of Sandy Road, $3 to $37 a Lot. ' Levying of the assessment for widen ing of Sandy Road from East Twenty eighth to East Thirty-second street will be published next Friday. John Leland Henderson, president of the Rose City - Push and Improvement Club, consulted with the city authorities yesterday con cern Irg the project. It Is proposed to widen the sueet 10 feet on each side, making an frk-foot boulevard for nearly three miles. Meas ured at rlcht angles, the assessment chart extend Scu feet from the Sandy ELDING MAYOR Road. On the block svstem it will mess lira about too feet The assessment will range from 15 to C7 a lot. It Increase Si a lot as .the boulevard approaches tardy Road. The City Auditor will take private checks and will allow property owner on Bandy Road to offset their assess ment with the amount of damage al lowed for the 10 feet. The asaeasment becomes delinquent In days, and In nine day the property will be sold If the tax Is Dot paid. There are U blocks Involved and the cost of the Improvement 1 placed at SPEEDERS' FINES LIGHT Judje Taswrll Hex-edes om Policy of Kxtreme Penalties. Receding from hi announced determ ination to Inflict evere penalties upon persons convicted of speeding. Munici pal Judge Tawell swung to the oppo site extreme yesterday, and Imposed fine below the minimum allowed by law. Three rider of motorcycles, caught In a peed trap et by Patrol men Trout and Lyon, pursuant to or der from the Chief of Police, escaped with fine of 110. and In one case thla punishment wa remitted. For a time the court maintained an arbitrary minimum of J0 In these cases and" threatened to aend speeder to the rock pile, but the scale of pen alties was allowed to drop, first to I3S. then to :3. and now to 310. de- FOUE CARLOADS OF SHEEP SENT TO PORTLAND FROM MADRAS ON FIRST FREIGHT TRAIN 1 OPERATED OVER NEWLY CONSTRUCTED OREGON TRUNK. STOCK IX YARDS spit the fact that the ordinance pro vide a minimum of $25 for speeding outside the fire limits. teve Smith, for speeding his motor, cycle, was fined $10. H. L- Hughes, of Archer Place, was fined a like amount. J. I- Rarnett. a messenger boy. was fined $10, but sentence was suspended. Three automobile drivers wer caught In the trap, which was sta troned at Union avenue and Oolng sjgeet. One car wa that of E. K. Lytle. run br C. Aerne. HI hearing went over. C J. Moss, of Vancouver, was fined $3i. but sentence was sus pended. The officer stopped Dr. Mor row, going at the rate of 22 mile an hour, but he Was allowed to proceed upon hi declaration that he waa on his way to visit a patient. AUDITORIUM STEPS TAKEN ltcalty Board Committee Would Pre pare Petition for Ballot. Preliminary draft of an amendment to the Portland charter for the con struction of a city auditorium were sub mitted to the auditorium committee of the Realty Hoard yesterday ac the noon day luncheon by President Cra?S of th Live Wires Association. The realty men were unanimous In ap proving the plan to go ahead with the project, and suggested that action be taken at once to prepare the required petition, that the amendment can be submitted to vote In June. It was decided to call a meeting of the IJve Wires at 1:15 o'clock P. M. In the convention hall of the Commercial Club, when definite action will be taken. PERSONALMENTION. Ed T. Judd, an attorney of Salem, is at the Lenox. F. E. Judd. of Pendleton, is registered at the Portland. Fred Davis, of Madras, is registered at the Perkins. Dr. F. M. Cola, of Goldendale, Wash Is at th Oregon. Ed Anderson, of Tacoma. la regis tered at the I-ennox. Matt Mosgrove, a merchant of Mil ton. I at the Cornelius. K. F. Waseam. a buslnesa man pf Med ford, la at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Grime of Dayton, are staying at the Perkins. Joseph Mlcelll. a business man of Roseburg. Is at th Imperial. I. B. Bowen, of the Baker Democrat, ia registered at the Cornelius. L. G. Copeland and W. J. McCrady. of Hood River, are at the Perklna. George C i Sabln. an attorney . of Orant Pass, Is at the Cornelius. George J. Helm, a merchant of Ray mond. Wash Is at the Oregon. C H. Trulllnger, a buslnesa man of Hubbard. Is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hungate. of Pomeroy. Wash are staying at the Portland. E. Jacobson. of The Dalles, who bas Just sold hi fruit crop in New York, Is registered at the Lennox. C. B. Foster, of Winnipeg, general passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway Western line. 1 at the Ore gon. Allen H. Eaton, of Eugene, who was candidate for speaker of the House of Representatives la th last Legislature, I at the Imperial. Allan Plnkerton. of New York, head of the Plnkerton National Detective Agency, and T. L. Owen, son-in-law of W. A. Plnkerton. and assistant man ager of the agency, are In the city on their annual Inspection or their local agency. CHICAGO. Feb. . 21. (Special.) Northwest people at Chicago hotels are: From Grants Pas Elmer S. Bhank. at the Great Northern. From Portland Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Gorman. I. Aronson. at the Congress; J. Morton Dolph. at the Lasalle. Edlefsen's coal ran be seen at Meier Frank. Phone E 101 or C 220$ for dry wood. Webfoot Oil Pressing, the greatest shoe greaaa mad. All stores. GEM ROBBERS HELD Boy Struck by Burglar Testi fies Against Them. GRAND JURY INDICTS TWO Investigators Also to Take Up Case or Alleged Swindling of "Woman and of Death of B. F. Boone In Streetcar Wreck. Swathed In bandagea and scarcely able to walk, young James Gilbert, who was truck with a piece of gasplpe by Herbert Duplets In the robbery of Rubin' Jew elry tore last Tuesday, appeared before the grand Jury yesterday afternoon to give testimony against the diamond rob bers. , Detective Coleman nd Snow and AT MADRAS WAITIXG TO BE TAKE William MacDonald. an accomplice of the robbers, also testified, and th" Jury returned Indictments against Wllllum Johnson and Duplelssa promptly. Earlier In the day the robbers had waived ex amination In the Municipal Court and were bound over with bonds fixed at $10,000. MacDonald was discharged as a principal but was .held as a witness under a bond of $5000. Jury Has Big Task. Much work confronted the February grand Jury when it assembled yester day morning. The diamond robbery was taken up - first, after which the case against Benjamin F. Alherton, accused of swindling Miss Llszette P. Harrison out of $X0, was given consideration. Miss Harrison told her story to the Jury. Although ' Marshalt J. Peutt. accused of trading three gold mines for 75.000 shares of the stock- of the American Water Motor Company, was exonerated at a preliminary hearing In the Muni cipal Court. W. J. Cook, the complainant. Is not satisfied and will take the case directly before the Brand Jury In the present session. When the cases pending on arrest are disposed of the Jury will consider the evidence concerning the death of B. F. Boone, killed in a atreetcar wreck at East Water street and Hawthorne ave nue a week ago. A Coroner's Jury has found that the street railway employes were culpably responsible for Boone's death. Alleged Forger Seised. M. E. Tanner, who was arrested at Denver yesterday upon telegraphic ad vices from Captain of Detectives Moore, will also be a defendant before th Jury. Tanner Is accused by M. E. Foley, of the PROHl.tRVT MEMBER OF FIRST PRESBYTERI AN t'Hl'RCII IS TO BE BIR1ED TODAY. Mrs. talatllla A. Ssalth. Mr. QuIntHla A. Smith, mother of C. J. 8mlth. formerly a prom inent official of the O. R. A X. Co. here, and now of Seattle, died at th family home, 568 Hoyt street. Monday, aged 84 years. Mrs. Smith was a'natlve of Ken tucky and lived for many years in Kansas City. Mo previous to coming to Portland 21 years ago. She was a prominent member of . V. TT 1 . Tv ..Kirtai.!. n f h 11 , C h and Identified- with all the char- t itable and philanthropic actlvl- T ties of that Institution. Mrs. Smith I urvlved by two son and two daughters C. J. Smith, of Seattle: Edward Smith, of Arizona, and the Misses Mary and Jan Smith, of Portland. The funeral service will b held at the F I r t Presbyterian, Church this afternoon at X o'clock, under the direction of Rev. T. B. Griswold. The body will be cremated. .-.r I Ramapo Hotel, of forging a check for 1160. purporting to be drawn by V. S. Walsh pn the Bank of Italy at San Francisco. Unless the grand Jury re turns an Indictment he will probably be ordered released on account of the atti tude taken by Governor West against extradition for minor felonies. Jury Is Instructed. Presiding Judge Gantenbeln, of the State Circuit Court, Instructed the grand Jury at 1:30 o'clock," appointing T. H. McAllis. of 48 Lovejoy street, foreman. The Instruction were short, the Judge going over the usual ground, telling the Jurymen to Investigate the management of county Institutions, prizefights and saloon outside the city limits. The grnd Jury 1 composed of T. H. McAllis, B. B. McAllister, carman. Ill Michigan avenue; D. C. MacDonald. 0 Couch; S. O. C, Call, S2 Mohawk. St. Johns: James R. Halght, bricklayer. 12 Eat Fifty-third treet. North; H. Jack eon, watchman. 108 Eat Thirty-eighth street; John Haas, machinist, 285 Front street. Injured Workman Seeks $5000. His arm broken and his face so mangled that his eyesight is impaired by a fall from a hophouse being torn down, Edward Hayles brought ult in the Circuit Court yesterday for the recovery of 15000 damages. He is su ing Paul H. Relmers, B. M. Lombard and the Chehalem Mountain Orchards Company. The house was on a farm O BOARD CARS. In Yamhill County. Hayles says he fell off a Joist after he had been or dered to tear the building down. L EAST SIDE TEMPLE TO BE OPEN TOXIG1IT. Speakers Will Be Harvey Bockwlth, E. G. Jones, Professor J. Hv Ack erman and Mrs. C. H. Heller. Washington' Birthday will be ob aerved tonight by the Washington Ma sonic bodies of Portland, at the East Side Masonis Temple, corner East Eighth and East Burnside streets. The celebration will be held under the auspice of Wash ington Lodge No. 46, A. F. and A. M.: Washington Chapter No. 18, Royal Arch Masons; Washington Council No. 2. R. and S. M... and Martha Washington Chapter No. 14, O. E. S. The enrollment of these bodies now shows a total of 1477 members. The attendance at to night's gathering will be made up of members of these bodies, their families and a few prominent Invited guests. The exercises will be field In the auditorium of the temple. The meeting will be called to order by Penumbra Kelly, pre siding, at 8 o'clock. The speaker this year will be Professor J. H. Ackerman, president of the Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth: Harvey Beckwlth, president of the Portland Commercial Club; E. Q. Jones and Mrs. C. H. Heller, who will respond for the ladles. A fea ture of. tonight' meeting will be the kinging of Mi M. Foster, one of the best-known ololsts of th East Side churches. Following Is th programme in full: Penumbra Kelly, ohalrmsn, past prestd ln officer of all th. East Side Mssonle bodies Music, orchestra of lx pieces, ua der th. direction of Professor Leo Llndsey; response. Mrs. Charles H. H.ller. for Mar tha Washlnstoa Chapter. No. 14. O. E. S.; vocal selection. Miss Msysle Foster: re sponse, "Our Katln." J. It. Ackerman for Washlnstoa Lodce. No. 48. A. F. and A. M : selection. Instrumental: response. Per sonal Relationships: th. Parsonal Equation. K CS Jones, for Washington Chapter. No. 1 R. A. M.: vocal selection. Mln Maysle Fo.tr response. "Ftemlnlscences, ' Harvey Beckwlth. for Washington Council. No. a. R. and 8. M : music, orcnestra. RICH REGION ADVERTISED Handsome Booklet Tells of South western Washington Resources. Southwestern Washington has re ceived special attention through the publicity department of the Northern Pacific Railway in an elaborate booklet with handsome cover and printed on high-grade book paper, which now is being distributed. The publication contains 84 pages and la amply Illustrated with scenes of the region In the southwestern part of the state, and bears sufficient amount of descriptive matter to make it really interesting. The many Tarled industries of the section are given attention under sepa rate departments. Dairying, poultry, lumbering, coal mining, fishing, agri culture, truck gardening, horticulture, be culture and other line are treated In this way. Each county also is given special treatment, with ample descriptive mat ter of Its resources. The following Southwestern Washington counties are Included In the list: Chehalls, Clark. Cowlitz. Klickitat. Lewis. Mason. Pa cific, Skamania, Thurston and Wahkia kum. Railway Ticket Offices to Close, Ticket offices of all the railroads on Third street will close at noon today In celebration of Washington's birthday. While no official announcement has been made. It virtually is decided to follow the custom of former years In keeping open only In the morning. If the Initial lines take the lead all the others will follow. Ths lead likely will - ba mad about 11 o'clock thla morning. ll !::tT I ' if lip -' i 1 ROAD BHINGS SHEEP Four Carloads Come on First Train From Madras. CONDITION IS SPLENDID Industry Jn Territory Adjacent to Oregon Will Be Stimulated by Advent or Good Transporta tion Facilities. Four carloads of sheep constituted the first lot of freight shipped out of Madras to Portland over the newly constructed Oregon Trunk, the stock being consigned to the Portland Union Stock Tarda. The sheep left Madras early Satur day morning and arrived here Mon day, being In first-class condition. They wer taken over the new road the entire distance from Madras to the mouth of tUe Deschutes River, fer ried across the Columbia to Fallbrldge, Wash., and brought to Portland on the North Bank line. The territory adjacent to the Ore gon Trunk Is highly adapted to shcep grazlng, and farmers, now that they have an easly method of sending sheep to market, expect to engage more In that Industry. POLICE BALLJS TONIGHT About S600 Tickets Sold for Gala Event of Season. Two thousand merrymakers or more are expected to crowd the floor of ths Armory tonight when the erand march Is sounded at the policemen's ball. Dress uniforms with buttons shlned to the greatest brilliancy will mingle with tho sober dress of civilians and the bright colors of feminine srarb. Nearly 3uC0 tickets have been sold. Every officer of the day and second night reliefs Is expected to be present and the best possible arrangements will be mado to allow a large number of the first night relief on duty at the time to have some share In the evening's enter tainment. Before the dance a concert will be given by the police band, which will also furnish the dance music. Arrange ments are under the charge of President W. C. Epps and Secretary R. S. Flack, of the Benefit Association, and a com mittee consisting of Sergeant Joe Keller and Patrolmen Pressey, Burke and Brothers. Sergeant Wanless and Patrol man Wade will receive at the door, while the floor management will be attended to by Sergeant Riley, Pa trolmen Circle. Epps. Pressey, Swennes, Bales and Keith. Patrolmen Converse Ennls, Lltherland, Thatcher, Frey, Kee gan, Myers and Miller will serve punch. The proceeds of the ball will go Into A "Better-Than-Usual" Breakfast Post Toasties mrr : !" s " "",' 'cnti 1 urn cereal , "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. LAST WEEK OF SALE TROUSERS AT REDUCED PRICEi Unlimited choice of a large stock of Men's Trousers, including medium weights and light and dark patterns. Regular $4 and $4.50 values v Satisfactory fitting and guaranteed at T the benefit fund, which already has a balance of over J1000. Out of It a week ly allowance of J7.50 is paid to officers unable to work. BIG BANQUET ON TONIGHT Washington Day to Be Celebrated for Benefit of Charity. Arrangements have been completed for the Washington's Birthday banquet to be given tonight In the Portland Hotel for the benefit of the Catholic Girls'. Or phanage at Oswego. Judge Kavanaugh will deliver the principal address on George Washington. Ex-Senator Gearin will speak on "Private and Public Du ties," a plea for assistance for philan thropic and charitable Institutions, with special reference to the Oswego orphan age. John O'Hara will present the matter of having Columbus' birthday declared a legal holiday. Rev. Father Thompson will read a report of the work of the orphanage since its founding. Gover nor West and Archbishop Christie will also be present and deliver addresses. Other guests will be John F. Stevens. Judge Morrow and J.udge Gantenbeln. Places have been provided for 250 guests. The committee in charge of the banquet wish it understood that those attending the banquet will not be expected to contribute to a fund for the orphanage, but those who wish to do so may ar range with Dr. Andrew C. Smith or other members of the committee. A feature of the evening will be the music furnished by a chorus of 50 voices, under the direction of Professor Goodrich. LOT OWNERS SLOW TO PAY Only $28,000 of $45,000 Assess ment on Daly Property Sfet. Property owners on Alder street are not paying up very rapidly on their assessments for the extension of the street into Washington. The um of $45,000 was awarded Mrs. Katherine A. Daly as damages for her triangular block at the head of Alder street, and of the corresponding assessments on property owners 28,000 had been paid up to yesterday. Payments were due February 10, and the City Auditor has granted 30 days from then for payments to be made. All assessments not paid at the expir ation of that time will be declared de linquent and will operate as a lien on property. ' A list of the delinquent property will be certlfled by the Auditor to the City Treasurer, who will proceed to adver tise and sell the property. Costs will then be added to the assessments, which will make it expensive to re deem the realty. HOOD RIVER DINES. TODAY Sixth Annual Banquet of Commercial Club 19 Planned. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) Especial dnterest is being mani fested here in tle sixth annual banquet of the Commercial Club tomorrow night. It will be the first big reception to bo held In the new quarters in the First National Bank building. Hundreds of invitations have been with Cream it A Cr. i , v'l l i tea . si .rf -a- - n good service are this price CLOTHING GO. 166-170 Third Street sent out and a large delegation will be on hand from Portland. The banqueters will gather at the club at 7:30 o'clock and the banquet will be served in Hell bronner Hall. Plates $2.50. Better Than Medicine Rheumatism, Nervousness. Neuralgia. Backache. Liver and Kidney complalnta are caused by excess uric acid. Medicine can only temporarily counteract the effect, while Elecfropodes remove the excess uric acid, and all other poisons and impurities, from th system. The result Is prompt re lief and a permanent cure. One man from Pasadena. CaL, writes: "Electropodea cured me. in two weeks' time, after all other remedies had failed." Another from Madison, Neb., says: "Elec tropodes have done me more good than all the medicines I have taken." No Cure, no Pay Druggist Signs This Contract: Tbsparehsawof Electro podes Is srat d the privilc of returning ihera within 1 days, and th purcbasa prica ( $ 1.00 1 to b refunded upon the follow! condi tions: They are to ba wont aecordlnc t directions for at least 25 consecatire days, and then if not satisfsctory, to b ntaraed la oriainal box. J Draxaist'B Sisraatare- At druggists: or by mail, post paid. If your druggist ca n n o t furnish Electropodes, send us $1.00, and we will see that you are supplied Immediately. State whether for man or woman. Western Elect ropode Co. 247 Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, CaL Alveolar Dentistry In a majority of our advertisements We lay great stress on our specialty. Alveolar ' dentistry, replacing missing teeth without a plate or bridge work, and the curing of Pyorrhea (loose teeth). The work Is so remarkable in its character that it is apt to over shadow those other cases which come to us the simple cases. We don't want the idea to obtain that we are Alveolar specialists alone. We are that, but something more general practitioners of the first class. We do dentistry In all its branches from the simple piece of filling up. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do anything that Is possible in dentistry and what we do Is alwavs of the very highest class. Our booklets. Alveolar Dentistry and examinations are free. There are It Alveolar Dental Co. offices in the West. About 50,000 people are wearing our Alveolar teeth. About 2000 people in this city and state have been supplied by this office. 99 per cent if not every single one will tell you If asked that it's the best investment they ever made in dentistry. In many cases where brldgework is impossible and all cases where it is possible, we can re place your teeth with beautiful, artis tic, comfortable, cleanly and everlast ing: teeth that we will defy any one, dentist or layman, to tell from natural teeth. For full information see our Sunday ads. The -Alveolar Dental Co., Dentists, 311 to 314 Abington Bldg., 10H 3d st. Terms to reliable people. Your Liver is Clogged up Thar Why You're Tire-Out of Sort Haro Wo Appetite.. CARTER'S U' UVER PILLS will out TOO QRTERSI in a lew days. Therda ITTLE their duty. Core Costipa- Ho. Bu isasaeu, Iaatgestioa, aad Sick Eaadac. SMALL PILL. SkUIl DOSE. SHALL PUC1 Genuine mutUai Signature Get Exhilaration And Energy From Your Bath. V USING HAND SAPOLIO It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets tha pores breathe, removes dead cuticle) and stimulates circulation. Mil Groocrs and Vratilata J IjQRTERS 47- ' V. r .v1 .mi Wl T I I 4