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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1911)
TTTE MOWVTXO OREGOXTAX. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. 1911. 13 PLAYING POLITICS LAID TO SHEPHERD Airing -of Naval Militia Trou bles Before Board of In quiry Promised. EXPERIENCE IS DENIED Declaration Made Tbat Bill Pre tented to Legislature Sought to Give Life Job and Anto rratlc locr. Tr itxwure In public of much of t'.i 1rMe troubles of tlie Oregon Naval Mil.iU m promised before the Court of Inquiry. Mch la to report the detail of the feud between officers of the or Ear.lutlon to A1Jutant-Oenrral Kluxer. I.ms ronrtu'Jed Its session. J. K. Blaln and Ms adherents mon the offerers declare that they HI show "ptln tieorir Shepherd was at- t fmptlnc In make a personal polltl ml ma chine of the Militia. Tliey declare llt at a meeting I11M subsequent to the time the troubles wete Ort told In the news papers they offered to support CVptain S-ep. ertl In every possible way. giving him the benefit of their naulU-al experi ence, knowledge which It la alleged he 1. k. If be would axVe to keep poli tic" out of the organisation, and that fiepherd rrplled that he wus captain of the Oregon Naval Militia and would art as he pleaewd. Shepherd denies that there was any such meeting or that he ever assumed the arbitrary altitude at tributed to him. Eipcrlrnc-e Made Jssnc- Th off'cers of the organiantloo have divided themselves Into two rampe. Shep herd and Ownmander John McNulty on or.e side and J. F. Blaln. K. J. Blom berg. F. W. Humphrey. F. Pape. B. Puschor. W. I. Unanli and J. Jpeler. who was an officer until Ms resignation was handed In recently because of the prreent controversy, on the other. The line of demarcation seems to be experi ence In navigation. All those of the Blaln group are ex perienced. MrT Blaln was himself a csp taln in the merchant service.. Captain !peler was In the transport ervlro. Kdvarda 'was an officer In the United .Kates Navr during the Spanish-American war. Humphrey holds a United States mate's license and Pape and Buscbor have engineers' licenses. On the other hand It is asserted that the only time Shepherd was at aea was when he went as landsman on a British sailing vessel from Portland to a South African port several years a Co. Even on that occasion, hia opponents maintain, he returned as a passenger. McNulty's record, as received from the United Aates Navy Department, shows that he was three years In the Navy, during whU-h he performed the duties of lands man, ordinary penman, coal passer and tuvpltal attendant. Klection Declared Irregular. Captain Blaln' says that no election of officers ever was held, making this state ment hi face of the. fact that Shepherd certified to Adjutant-General Finzer that an election had been held "In accordance with the constitution of Oregon." Blaln says that .McNulty and Shepherd ap proached Captain Speler on the question of organising a branch of the Naval Mlli t;a in Oregon and that Speler Interested him. Shepherd and McNulty. he de clarer, asserted that they were to be raptain and commander. rwpectlvely. and also that they appointed Captain Speler executive officer and himself navigating officer. Shepherd admits that a formal election was not held, but says that previous to te enlistment of men. McNulty. Captain fVeler. Captain Blaln. MaJter-at-Arms W'lchausen and he met at the Commer cial club and de.gnated the officers and their ranks Informally. Captain Shepherd's opponents assert that he had Wlchausen electioneering among the enlisted men previous to the nominating primary last September, at which Shepherd was a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress. ThW firt aroused their eusplclon that the Mllltla was to be used as a political machine. Thev believe that. had Shepherd been successful In belnc elected to ogres. McNulty would have re ceived a Federal appointment at Well ington and the Oregon Naval M'lltia would have been caet aside by them, except as It mlsht be useful for poli tical purposes. Hidden Pnrpoe Seen In Bill. Captain Blaln further declares that the bill whl'-h Shepherd tried t" have passed at the Legislature Inst Winter would have made Shepherd captain for life of th militia, not even subject to the mandates of the ;vernor or Art infant-General Flnser. and that McNulty would have been permanent commander, with the same autnrratlc swav. Instead, the remaining officers succeeded In baring a measure passed making the officers of the organisation elective by the men. as are tlins of the Oreaon National Onurd and also provldln -that before taking office they must pass an rumination aa to thlr fitness. Jre-s.-rtred br tho commandant of the Bremerton Navy Yard, at present Ad miral Cottman. Adjutant -funeral Fln ser and a third to be appointed by these tw. This Mil will become effective JUsy Z I and within SO days of that time offi cers must be elected to meet later and organise aa do bank directors or offi cers of other corporations. The clause roi'ilrlnc that examinations be passed wjs aimed partly at Shepherd and M. Nulty. Their alleged lack of the necessary knowledge to be successful at the examinations Is depended upon to rid the Oregon Naval Militia of their presence. Captain Shepherd denies that he made the statement that he wru:d either rule the Oregon Naval Mllltla or cause it to disband. It Is also asserted that the hill which Shepherd tried to linve put through the Legislature would have provided for a Naval Commission with a paid secretary and that Shepherd's plan wna to have . Nulty put forward for this position. The Blaln faction asserts that there Is no necessity for such a commission or a paid secretary. Complainants ar Rldirulc. Plain further asserts that because of the row which Shepherd was instru mental In creating over tho alleed "statement of James Laldlaw, Hrltlfh Ambassador, that Shepherd was unfit to command the Oregon Naval Mllltla. the reserve was looked upon with scorn and as a Joke by the public and the other officer of the organisation were forced to listen passively to questions from their friends and acquaintances as to when they were going to war with tireat Britain, and to other slurring re mark. Shepherd denies that he bad a scheme whereby Master-at-Arms Wlchausen wag to run a boarding-house on the cruiser Piston for the benefit of the enlisted men after the vessel had ten taken over from the United States Govern ment. Captain Blaln says that some of the officers went to him and asked him to do something to stop the scheme; that at first he thought it was a Joke, hut that afterward he heard Shepherd himself seriously discuss the feasibility of the plan. Responsibility for the fact that use of the Armory was denied the Oregon Naval Mllltla for three months last Winter may also be a subject for Inves tigation by the court of Inquiry. Cap tain Blaln says that he and the offi cers on his side of the present contro versy went to Adjutant-General Flnser without the knowledge of Shepherd and succeeded in having the Adjutant-General use his good offices to have the privilege restored. The Oregon Naval Mllltla at present consists of two divisions in Portland, two at Marshfleld and one being organ lied at Astoria. The bill passed at the last session of the Legislature allows an enlistment of lovO. It was planned to keep the number down to SOO. The an tagonists ef Shepherd point out that this would be a quite effective political machine, could It be controlled as they believe Shepherd was planning to con trol It. SO KXLISTm'ENTS ItEQCIRED Local IMvlMon to Be Recruited So as to Man Cruiser. To fill out the complement of two lo cal divisions of the Oregon Naval Re serve. & enlistments will be required and officers of the organisation have begun a campaign to bring the bodies tip to the standard, because from the membership will be selected men to make the Journey to Bremerton to man the cruiser ISoston when she Is turned over to tho state. There may be a few men assigned from the Navy, but In the event the state detachment Is sufficient It la probable that only necessary offi cers will be detailed to assist the Re serve executives on the voyage. Tentative plans have been made to receive the vessel In Portland. It is hoped to start the detachment the lat ter part of May. so that the members can have a few days at the Bremerton Navy-yard. familiarizing themselves Willi the cruiser, and she will sail so as to enter the Columbia Klver May Zi, arriving in Portland about noon Decora tion day. Salutes will be fired from the vessel and by a portion of Battery A of the Oregon National Guard, the latter stationed ashore, and In the event that the Memorial day parade Is In the afternoon the entire Reserve will par ticipate. Detail remain to be decided affecting the permanent anchorage of the Boston, as she is to be moored so ss to be accessible at all times for drill ing purposes. VALID MARRIAGE HINTED n. A. SCHCLTZ WANTS HALF OF SUPPOSED WIFE'S CASH. In Anwcr to May Wieland's Suit to Annul Nuptial Contract He Intimates Prior Divorce. Casting doubt upon his, wife's allega tion that she nad not been legally mar ried to him. owing to the return of a previous husband whom she thought dead. K. A. Schultz. in his answer to May Wleland's suit for annulment of their marriage, has asked the court to award him half of her property, amount ing to approximately JoO.OOu, Schultz. in bis answer, filed yester day, says that he married May Wleland at Minneapolis, July 1. 1301. At that time, he says, she" represented herself to be a single woman. In 1906. he de clares, his supposed wife told him that her former husband. A. J. Wleland. had returned, and that she could not live with Sch u! I longer. From that date forward she has refused to live with him. but he says he has never bad any proof that Wleland did return, and he Intimates that the woman he thought his wife was not legally the wife of Wleland, at the time she married him, as there was probably a divorce In ex istence freeing her from Wleland. During the years he was living with his supposed wife, Schulti says, he was earning a salary of 1 month. Of this he gays he gave his wife an aver age of JUS a month, keeping Just enough for his personar expenses. The amount he turned over to hla wife. Schults declares, was much in excess of the necessary expenses for herself and the household, and this she saved and at last accumulated a large amount of money. In her suit for annulment of her mar riage with Schults. Mrs. Wleland. as she calls herself, explained that soon after she married Wleland. at the opening of the Spanish war. he disappeared and later she received word that he was dead. She says she married Schults. believing that she was a single woman, and it was not until five years after she married him that she learned tlia Wleland was alive. Schults aays he never knew Wleland. Sohults Is employed as a waiter at the Oregon Hotel. nusoNEn pleads rem family Farmer Sentenced to tela Months for Having; Sold Liquor lo Indians. Hugh Hough was sentenced by fed eral Judge Bean Monday to six mouths in the County Jail and to pay a fine of 1100 for having sold liquor to Morris Lotcbes and Logan Pompey, In dians. Hough made a plea for leniency, say ing his family needs him and that he has stock which must be cared for. leputy United States District Attorney Evans told the court that a far more serious charge than Illegal Ilquor-sell-Ing might have been brought against Hough, had a shot which ho fired at Lotches struck an Inch lower. It struck Lotches In the head. If it had struck Inwer It would probably have killed him. said F.vans. Amerlciia Martlnelll. alleged passer of counterfeit notes, is to plead tomor row. James George, charged with selling liquor to Indians will plead today. Pete Lovole. alleged whiteslaver. Is lo plead this morning. WHITESLAVE!! tiETS 2 YEARS tonvktod on Charpe Bringing Wo man Here for Immoral Purposes. William K. Dunlap. convicted last Thursday of having violated the. white slave law by transporting Mrs. Anna Kenfro from Los Angeles to Portland for dissolute purposes, was sentenced by Federal Judge Ran Monday to two years on McNeils Island. Mrs. Kenfro is the wife of a Denver brick mason. She, is said to have commenced visiting public dances and tv.itr, with other men. finally meet I Ing Dunlap and traveling with him to Cheyenne, Wyo. Hot Springs. Salt Lake ; Citv and Los Angeles. ' While on the witness stand Dunlap said that he Intended going to work l in a restaurant the day after he was I arrested. He admitted he had done no work in the three weeka be had been In Portland before his arrest and that he was a gambler. "Cut out the dope! Use Nature's cure! It is Vregon Herbs' for kidney and bladder trouble. Guaranteed at Plummer's. Third and Madison." OFFICIAL ON GRILL G. E. Kellogg, of Municipal As sociation, Is Accuser. CAMERON IS ATTACKED Private Investigator Declares Dis trict Attorney Seems to Condone Law-breaking1 Strange Ac quittals Are Cited. Shielding . rather than prosecuting evildoers is the charge made against District Attorney Cameron and his dep uties by O. E. Kellogg, a representa tive of the Municipal Association, who also accuses the Police Department of having knowledge of " conditions in this city in violation of state law and city ordinance and of fallirrg to act to correct them. It Is Intimated strongly by Mr. Kellogg that if the police are not in league with this class of wrong doers there is evidence which would Indicate it. For about two weeks last November Mr. Kellogg, as a representative of the Municipal Association, was engaged in making a thorough investigation of so cial conditions here He. with the as sistance of others, collected evidence In a number of cases and submitted it to District Attorney Cameron and the grand Jury. It has been the persist ency of Mr. Cameron in charging that the evidence developed and furnished him by Mr. Kellogg and his associates was not adequate for securing convic tions which caused Mr Kellogg yester day to speak in decidedly plain lan guage relative to his relations with the District Attorney. Strong Evidence Falls. "Not one of our strong cases has been prosecuted and not a conviction has been secured In any of the few less Important cases that went to trial." raid Mr. Kellogg. ."The contention by Mr. Cameron that the evidence we fur nished was insufficient is puerile and la not supported either by facts or by Individual members of the grand Jury before which the facts were presented. "One Sunday night I and three other men visited Fritz' resort. We occu pied a box. witnessed a most revolting and Indecent alleged vaudeville per formance and bought beer at f 1 a bot tle in violation of the state law and city ordinances. In the audience were not less than 20 boys ranging from 17 to 20 years of age. These facts were put up to Mr. Cameron and that was the end of it. "Within a few days we visited Frank MInto's resort at 2M6 Flanders street, which we found to be a house of prosti tution In full blast- A visit to Olce's, 83 North Second street: Pete Bruno's, Sec ond and Everett streets, and the Stock holm rooming house. Third and Flan ders, disclosed the same conditions. "District Attorney Cameron has at tempted to discredit the work of the Municipal' Association by charging that the reason he was unable to secure a conviction in the case of the Golden Eagle, at Fourth and Burnslde streets, was because we made a mistake in the location of the place. This contention by the District Attorney is not supported by the facts. - Cameron's Act Attacked. The report we made to the District Attorney in this particular case de scribed the resort as being located at Fourth and Burnslde streets. The facts on which we asked that this place he prosecuted were given to the Jury by me and by Rev. W. G. McLaren, super intendent of the Girls' Louise Rescue Home. The place was identified more deflnltely--by the testimony of Rev. Mr. McLaren, who said the front window of the saloon on the ground floor pictured a Scotch Highlander. In addition, he gave the names of the men running the saloon. "But this apparently did not suffice. I was asked by members of the Jury If I knew the name of the landlady and replied negatively. Mr. Cameron here volunteered the information that her name was Pearl Simpson. When the woman was brought in I called Mr. Cameron's attention to the fact that. I did not remember her as the woman I saw as landlady when 1 visited the re sort. But I was not heeded or ques tioned farther and the attempt to con vict the Simpson woman was a fiasco from the fact it developed she was the landlady of a house at the corner of Third and Burnslde streets. Place on Cameron's List. "There- is further proof of the fact that Mr. Cameron had a knowledge of the resort at Fourth and Burnslde streets aa well as its character. At the time of the hearing of the Simpson wo man's case Mr. Cameron furnished me with a list of disreputable houses, num bering about a score and located In the North End. which ho said he had glvn Chief of Police Cox. Included In that very list was that of the Golden Esgle at Fourth and Burnslde. In this same connection Mr. Cameron suggested that I go to the Police Court and Institute city suits against the disr.putab1e places o which I-had called his atten tion. This 1 refused to do. explaining that it was not the purpose of tht Mu nicipal Association to prosecute a few unfortunate women, but rather to reach the 'higher-ups,' including the men who were reaping a pecuniary profit from r Building Material for bod)' ami brain. Grape-Nuts FOOD has stood the test for years So good that its users are now numbered by millions, "There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Co.. Limited, Battle Creek. Mich. the conditions against which our organi sation was complaining. "Oae member of the grand Jury be fore which we presented our cases, of which H. A. Heppner was foreman, afterwards Informed us that the rea son Indictments were not returned was because Heppner was Influenced and controlled by District Attorney Cam eron. This same Juror told me further that another reason the grand Jury should not act was for the reason that in doing so it would be necessary to involve Chief of Police Cox and other subordinates in the police department; that this would not do for the reason 'it would turn the city upside down.' " ( Expose Is Promised. Mr. Kellogg says that the list of 105 houses, complied by Detective Maher and the Deputy District Attor ney, said to be paying for "protection," Includes substantially every one he and his associates found while they were conducting their investigation. Mr. Kellogg and his associates say these conditions are known to the Dis trict Attorney and bis office and to the Chief of Police and his subordi nates. They promise sensational dis closures In connection with the agi tation for the recall of District At torney Cameron. QUAKE IS COMMEMORATED Henry Eilers Entertains Friends at ' Breakfast at SMS A. M. Gathering around the breakfast table at the early , hour of 5:13 yesterday morning, Henry Ellens and his invited friends surprised everyone up and about In the Portland Hotel. The oc casion was the observance of the fifth anniversary of the San Francisco earthquake and fire. Mr. Eilers was on the first train that reached the city after the earthquake. He Immediately proceeded to give his branch house, which had been destroyed, a start. He opened an office by using a piano box for a desk and organized the nrst re cital In a tent. The breakfast was enjoyed, regard less of the early hour, which was the exact time at which the nrst shock was felt. Stories of the experiences endured during the terror, were told. There were present, beside Mr. Eilers, J. J. Foster, P. S. Silvers, S. J. McCor- mlck, A. J. Ward, G. F. tilers ana Gerd Eilers. Jr. Coortliouse Notes. For lack of proper evidence, th case charging the Star Sand Company with Giving shore measure in sent.i; gravel was dismissed by Judge Morro yts urday. An attempt Is being maae uy ine AnuTlcan Surety Company to have the estate of M. B. Rankin pay a note for 1J5.000 in favor of the defurct line Guarantee & Trust Company. Tho case is being heard by County Jul go ciee ton. and will be continued today. The note was taken over by the Surety Com pany, which was bondsman for the de funct company, at the time the latter failed. J. Thorburn Ross, whose sen tence of five years in the Penitentiary for his connection with tha methods which caused the banK lauure, was n witness yesterday in the ca-je. The suit broueht by R. Burtenshaw against the city to have the old vehicle law declared Invalid, was dismissed by THERE'S a Gordon hat designed for every head especially, yours. There's a quality too, that's perfect. Buy a Gordon. The Gordon Hat... $3.00 - The Triple Ring $4,00 A. B. Steinbach f V , : ! . - 1 r j -I III H y il r liiiitwii'hnww'r -,. .......... An Architect's Home for Sale in Irvington Thi Is a beautiful home. The cut above Is unsatisfactory, but the house Itself leaves nothing to be desired as far s lo.a Hon, h aut and convenience are concerned. Details: First floor. 4 magnificent rooms finished in mahogany, living-room with massive f'P1""; . brary with sll library fixtures, very handsome dining-room and a gem of kitchen: splendid hall with very imposing tairway. 2d noor. 3 large and beautiful bedrooms with sleeping-porches sewing roj.m. and an unusually large and beautiful bathroom. Third floor addi tional bedrooms and storage place. Baaament in keening with the rest. The lot is 100x100, on a northeast corner. See it. Permit to inspect may be had of Hartman & Thompson, the Bankers Itralty Department. Chamber of Commerce Unlldlng. THFT MtKR A SPKCIAI.TT OP HIGH-CLASS PROPERTIES AjI HOI Ln BE GLAD TO GIVE VOU A LIST OK SCI It PROPERTIES. LAST CALL! We are closing out everything. Pianos $95, $116, $135, $160, etc. Organs for a song. . Talking Machines slaughtered. Last days of the big sale. Still at 353 Extraordinary Sale of Cloth of Gold Coats Stunning Millinery Presiding Judsre Gantenbein yesterday, upon motion of Assistant City Attorney Benbow. The city will be required to pay the costs. The ordinance had ;.re vtoutily been found, to be invalid, and a suit is now pending against a lat'jr vehicle tax law. SANITARIUM NOT ASYLUM Neighbors' Complaint Results in In " quiry by Police. Protests from residents of Bast Twen- tv-Third street against a private insane asylum being conducted In their neigh borhood resulted In an investigation by Patrolman Swennes, who reported yes terday. The protests arose from a dls- & Co., Agents Washington St. Selling ReguWly at $17.50 to $20 Earely is such an opportunity presented at the beginning of the season to purchase coats of such character at this price. Our cash buying power enabled us to' secure this lot from a well-known manufacturer at our price. Hence . this unusual offer. - . Three Distinct Models One as illustrated, trimmed with embroidered crash collar and 'satin revers; others with sailor and shawl collar, trimmed in satin or Dresden silk. Other stores would ask $17.50 aud $20 for the coats. On sale at f1 A fr end-of -season price. & A J.JJ NEW MIDDY SUITS Peter Thompson Regulation Suits of pure linen or linene in white or natural. . turbance last Saturday, when a patient at the institution became unmanageable. Swennes found that a sanitarium Is ke-pt at 493 East Twenty-Third street by Mr. and Mrs. John M. Waters and that it is not' an Insane asylum. The patient who made the disturbance was ex-Mayor Green of Vancouver, who was being restrained at the sanitarium pending arrangements for his reception at an asylum. fj WHAT IS A MODERN ABSTRACT PLANT? Did you ever inquire what the equipment of an up-to-date ab stract company consists? Did you know that it requires an investment of thousands of dollars in Portland not less than $100,000! Did you know that to compile thoroughly dependable complete abstracts a firm must have maps, records of all mortgages, judgments, liens, deeds, street assessments, sewer assessments and everything that can possibly be charged against a piece of property, or any of tho owners? Did you know that a good ab stract was a concise history of the condition of the title of the property from the Government down to the present holder? Has tho firm who prepared your abstract that sort of an equipment ? And coiild they give you an abstract of the kind we" mention? If not, you are taking a long chance in accepting the abstract. Patronize a member of this as sociation and you may be sure that you're safe. Do you want to know who are the members? Then use this coupon. We'll send you a list and an interesting book on abstracting. Or(con Asso ciation of Title Men 513 Board of Trade Bid sr. r Gentlemen: I am In- t ere s ted in rood an tract ine and will be ' n leaded to have you snd m vour honklet "HOW BROWN NEARLY LOST 'tflS HOME. Name Address - TKeOreonAssft ofMeMea 21 MISSES' AND JUNIORS Very clever and stylish, mod erately priced, $4.25, $5.85, $6.75, $7.75. Dutch Neck Waists $2i2 A number of dainty new modes just received; square or V-shaped neck, in soft, sheer batiste, with crochet and clnnv Insertion: very charming de- a, J VUai UU115 U.I.- $2.50 sitens. Well worth $3.50. Our price SHE SUFFERED FIYE YEARS Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Erie, Pa. "I suffered for five years from female troubles and at last was "(almost helpless. I tors and they did 'me no good, so my sister advised me to try Lydia . Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and when I had taken, only two bottles I could seo a bier change, so I toolc six bottles and 1 am now strong and well again. I don't know how to express my thanks for the good it has done ma and I hope all suffering women will give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It was worth its weight in gold." Mrs. J. P. Exdlich, 11. F. D. Xo. 7, Erie, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record, for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and. thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, such as inflamma tion, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you want special advice writo Mrs.Pinkhamt Lynn, Mass., for it. It is free and always helpful. Collars mmmwm5& Have LINOCORD BUTTONHOLES easter-to-button -tfey don't tear out. CEO. P. IDE CO., Miktn, TROY, H. T. Alveolar Dentistry In a majorltv 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 (loosa 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 always of the very highest class. Our booklets. Alveolar Dentistry and examinations are free. There are 12 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 yoa if asked that it's the best Investment they ever made in dentistry. In many cases where bridgework 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 out Sunday ads. -The Alveolar Dental Co., Dentists, 311 to 314 Ahington Bldg.. 1066 3d U Terms to reliable people. .