8
IM DEFENDS HIS
NORTH END POLICY
Issues Public Letter and Seeks
to Share Responsibility
With Council.
WANTS TIME FOR TEST
Declares Social Evil Problem Is
'Loaded to Guards" With Trou
ble Any War One Takes
Hold of It.
Mavor Lane yesterday gave out a let
ter to the public. In which he reviews
the situation relative to hl recent order
to drive out the disorderly women from
the North End and to make an effort
to eradicate the aocial evil In Portland.
One of the moat noticeable feature of the
communication .la that It links the City
Council with the crusade, a thing that
ha hern looked for by those who have
been following events closely In this con
nection. The order to close the houses and
to banish the inmates haa created great
opposition from varied sources, and It
Is therefore not surprising that the
Mavor should take the members of the
Council Into consideration and give them
whatever portion of the blame may fall
upon them.
When the Council authorized the era
plovment of" ten additional patrolmen.
It was done with the full knowledge that
the Mayor would issue an order to ban
ish the. disorderly women from the city,
and thre were but two votes against
It those of Counciimen Drlscoll and Cot
tel. In a special message to the Council,
sent In previously, the Mayor had re
viewed the situation as to the North
End. with an explanation that a petition
from business mn in that district had
mad It necessary to take some action,
as It had been asked that the Mayor
and Council order the women Into another
district. In this ninnner, the Council
became aware of all the facts In the
case, and yet proceeded to lend Its as
sistance by getting the help asked by
the Mayor.
Council Will Resent Letter.
Mavor Lane, after setting the facts
before the Council and after the Council
had granted him ten more patrolmen for
the avowed purpose of cleansing the city
of disorderly women and of keeping them
out. feela that his course was Indorsed
bv the Council, and now naturally feels
that the Council is heartily behind him
In the move. With this In mind, he de
cries what he. says haa been an effort
to Interfere with the enforcement of the
law by the Council and himself. It Is
certain, however, that the Council will
resent being drawn Into the game, as
each member, before voting, stated his
opposition to the Mayor's known policy.
Mayor Lane says he haa done the best
he could In this matter, acting upon a
demand by citlxens to have the women
removed, and that he had neither the
authority nor right to designate any
other place; that their presence in one
location would surely be as detrimental
aa In another, and that such a system
could not be tolerated. Neither, he says.
Is It practicable to arrest men who called
on these women, as he says there Is no
law under which to do so.
Mayor Line's letter la as follows:
Text r Mayor's Letter.
Portland. Oct. 9. To whom It may
concern: Bawdv houses have existed In
this cltv at all times in the past, and at
ail times In the past there have been laws
against them, both state and municipal.
Since ! have been In office 1 have made
an effort to see that such places did not
ohtrurt themselves: that robberies of
strangers snoiild not take place in them,
and that collusion should not exist be
tween them and the city's otfclals or Its
employes.
Bv closing every house whloh broke
over such regulations the condition of
affairs bcanie about as good as they
were an v where else or could be expected
here If thev were to exist at all.
Ttils m.'thod of dealing with the ques
tion, however, did not give satisfaction to
all. and a few weeks ago a petition was
presented to the City Council and myself
asking that such houses be removed from
the neighborhood in which they were
located, stating as a reason that they
were a menace to young girts and other
women, as well as being a detriment to
business Interests In that locality, and
suggesting that they he located some-wth-re
else: Just where else, however,
not being mentioned.
This brought the question before the
public and It began to be urged by other
persons that the law demanded that all
known housea of that class should close.
Says Prpoa1tlna la Simple.
Th proposition ts simple. If such
places were a menace to g.wi women
and girls, and a positive detriment to
legitimate business in one district, they
would he so 111 another. Also it would
be unfair to other neighborhoods to quar
ter such places upon them, and I have
n-lther the rtsht nor the power to do so.
It must appeal to any one who will
think for a moment, that If I had done so
I would have been doing that which the
law forbids, and would have put myself
rompletelv In the power of the very
persons who were then crying graft, and
who are now engaged in decrying the
efforts of the City Council and myself to
enforce the law in thus respect. Skillfully
and promptly shifting their position to a
bettr and safer base for attack and al
wavi having the law behind them to fall
back upon, they would have, Indulged in
bitter and effective warfare. To have
done so would have likewise been an offi
cial recognition of an unlawful condition.
The entire proposition was and Is "loaded
to the guards-' with trouble In any way
one takes hold of it.
The enforcement of the law having been
demanded and It heleng impossible to
take part In an effort to district" such
places In new quarters without running
eontrsrv to the law. and perhaps assisting
In driving them Into the net which was
apparently being spread to receive them,
there was but one course to pursue.
All talk of establishing a system of
espionage upon the men patronising such
pia-ee is fnrile. for the reason that there
i no law upon the subject definite enough
to offer anv chance for success in the
pursuit of Uiat line of procedure.
magenta rasnge t-mvr.
If it Is neceessrv for the good of the
citv that such places should exist and be
recognised. Ihey should be brought with
in the pale of the law and not kept out
side or it. T!J legislature will meet in
a rew months and the passage of a law
wtveh .will make them legitimate can he
u-aed bv all persons who take that view
of it. and care to do so.
It is urged by some persons that any
and everv effort t j enforce this law must
inevitable fail, for the reason that the
moral tone of the city is of a grade too
low to support it. and theit such condi
tions as have existed in the past must
continue to exist for that reason.
In replv to which I have to say that
while It mav he true. I would dislike to
concede aucii a proposition until It Is
proved, and that if U Is true It will make
but little difference what course Is pur
sue, but In the meantime It seems an
-info'-iunate art-.itsj.ion to make until sued
fact is demonstrate!. It would seem to me
"slsrt that It would he well for the people
of this cltv. In fairness to themselves and
Y.s good name, to se to it that such argu
ments irv not drilled Into the heads of
liieir children or blazoned forth to the
mcrid
In all matter cincernirg the question
I have tried to do the best which was In
tr.y pvoer to do, and have a. so tried to be
fair to the women who. perhaps, will suf
fer inconvenience and losa from the en
forcement of the law, but I find it to be
somewhat difficult to git exact facta be
fore the public.
Ohjecta to Sin-Soaked Slreas."
A few days ago. for Instance, the re
porter of a certain paper came and asked
for Information concerning the subject and
afterward falsely quoted me as having
referred to the women in a flippant man
ner, making use of the term "sin-soaked
sirens" in speaking of them, which is
an expression which no one but an ass
would use under the circumstances. To
add Insult to injury the same paper
afterward editorially rebuked me for the
use of that expression which was of Its
own coinage, and up until this time, so
far as I know, haa not corrected Its mis
representation in this respect, although
requested by me to do so.
After all Is said and done the fact re
mains that the law forbids the existence
of such places In this city, and it becomes
my duty to enforce that law once its
enforcement is demanded, and by that
same token It ia also the duty of every
citizen to help enforce it.
If the law prove to be a bad one and
makes for evil In the community it will
be the duty of the people to have It re
pealed. Should it prove to be a good law
It should be enforced. At any rate events
are now so shaping themselves that it
will soon be known whether it is a good
law or a bad one.
In the meantime let us have peace
and a reasonable and fair opportunity to
test the question without prejudice either
for or against it. The continued discus
sion of the question In the manner in
which It has been and Is being carried
on. In my opinion. Is likely to result in
more evil to the community than all the
solutions of the problem which could be
suggested, and it striks me that if the
harrowing up of the question Is being done
in good faith, it at least lacks a great
deal in mrfny Instances of being done with
good judgment. Respectfully,
HARRY LANE; Mayor.
FLOCK FOR THEIR LICENSES
SALOOXMEX DO NOT FEAR "NO
WOMEN" ORDINANCE.
On Last Day for Renewals They
Keep Treasurer's and Auditor's
Office Forces Busy.
A sudden change in the situation, prob
ably the knowledge that the City Council
will amend the "women-in-saloons" or
dinance, next Wednesday caused saloon
keepers yesterday to flock to the City
Hall In droves to renew their licenses for
the laot quarter. Because of this. City
Treasurer Werleln's office force, aa well
aa the deputies In the license department
of the City Auditor's office, was kept
busy until 3 P. M.. issuing renewals, al
though it ia the cuatom to close up at 1
o'clock.
With the raid of the Turn Halle Cafe
It is said that there came a change of
annulment regarding the drastic ordinance
and with the announcement yesterday
morning by Councilman Baker that he
would secure an amendment to the law,
saloonkeepers took heart and early In
the day began pouring Into the City Hall
so fast that It required two deputies In
the license department, of the Auditor's
office to make out the renewal.
Great interest now attaches to the out
come of the Turn Halle case In the Muni
cipal Court and the action of the City
Council next Wednesday. It Is believed
that the Council will not wait for the re
sult of the first arrest, however, but that
It will proceed to amend the ordinance so
aa to protect certain places, such as the
Turn Halle, and other cafes which are
aid to cater to a special trade, but which
It said by Councilman Baker, do not
break any law. Family liquor atorea.
which sell exclusively bottled goods and
do not sell goods to he drunk on tha
premises. It la said, will be exempt from
the provision of the law, which was
never Intended to apply Ho them.
SALE SAMPLE WAISTS..
Fine white lawna. nets, silks in a
great variety of styles only one of a
kind on sale tomorrow at regular
wholesale cost. .McAllen A McDonnell.
Third and Morrison.
ASSESSME
7,
HTOVER
00
00
1
County Assessor Sigler's Val
uations for Tax Levy Al
most Completed.
ROLLS OPEN FOR WEEK
Protests Must Be- Made to Board of
, Equalization Rolls Show Evl
' dene of Portland' Good
Financial Condition.
" Multnomah County property valua
tlona on which taxes for the year
1909 will be levied will aggregate be
tween $240,000,000 and $245,000,000.
This represents an Increase of between
$7,000,000 and $12,000,000 over the as
sessment of 1907, which aproxlmated
$233,000,000, and on which this year's
taxes were levied and collected. These
figures are compiled from the books
of Coilnty Assessor B. D. Sigler, who
expects to complete the totals on all
property valuations not later than
Monday. Assessor Sigler also an
nounced yesterday that the tax rolls
would be open to the Inspection of
property-owners beginning, tomorrow,
a full week before the meeting of the
County Board of Equalization, which
will assemble Monday, October 19.
Franchises Listed as Real Property.
Assessor Sigler yesterday completed
compiling the total of the personal
property assessment, which , amounts
to $5.'837.855. as against $66,370,420
for the preceding year. This increase
of less than $500,000 appears small
until it Is explained that in 1907 pub
lic service franchises were assessed as
personal property, while this year they
are listed aa real property. Adding
to the total personal property assess
ment the amount for which these
franchises are assessed this year,
$2,43.300, the total of the personal
property assessment for 1908 would
reach $68,681,15S. representing an In
crease of $3,210,73$ over the figures
for 1907.
Rolls Show Good Conditions.
".'In view of the panic last Fall, this
may be considered a substantial show
ing as reflecting the stability of busi
ness conditions generally In Portland,"
commented Assessor Sigler yesterday.
"The financial disturbance of a year
ago. It will be remembered, reached
Its height In the months of January
and February.- while the 1908 assess
ment was made as dating on March 1.
Probably no other city in the country
suffered less from the flurry and re
covered more rapidly therefrom than
Portland. This fact Is apparent from
these assessment figures."
The summary of the personal prop
erty assessment for this year is as fol
lows: Personal Property Assessment.
. ..113.H42.5eO
... 0.4US.275
... ftoOtl.lSO
. .. 1. .106.210
... 1.045.S15
... J4.P2ll.SO0
. .. 5.S70.97S
570.9OS
. .. 5.S10.2SO
, .. 14.030
2BT..470
K.S'-'O
6..8S0
principally of banking stock. $4,456,395
to $5,576,975; household goods, from
$4,795,210 to $5,610,260; farm machin
ery, $419,730 to $576,995; telegraph and
telephone. $S28.205 to $1,045,615.
Assessment of public service corpor
ation franchises, amounting to $2,643.
300. Is substantially the same as that
of a year .ago, representing in the ag
gregate an Increase of ,about $40,000.
000. These privileges this year are
listed as real property at the following
assessed valuations:
Assessment of Franchises.
City Messenger Delivery Co $ BOO
Kaat Portland Gas Ught Co 70 OOO
Home Telephone Co l0.ono
Northern Pacific Terminal Co ASV92
Oregon Electric Railway Co 2.CvO
Oregon Railway Navigation Co... sn.ono
Paclflo Telephone Co rS"'0
Portland Gas Co 290.C0O
Portland Railway. Llabt A Poer
Co 1.615.SO0
Postal Telegraph Cable Co IS..V10
Shaver Transportation Co frw
Smith, C. H. & Glass, Graham l.V")
Southern Pacific Co .- lSO.lioO
tnited Railways Co --. SO-SJ
Western Union Co 15,000
Total $2.B43,300
Harrlman Ilncs Reduced.
The undivided surplus of the Harri
man lines this year Is assessed at $14,
400.000, after deducting the dividend of
$8,250,000 which was declared by the
corporation last January. Last year
this corporation was assessed $16,180,-
000 on Its undivided Surplus. It resist
ed the payment of the tax and the
matter is now pen.ling In the courts.
"By completing tl.e rolls at this time!
1 will be able to repeat the experiment
of last year fcnd give the taxpayers the
privilege of -Investigating the rolls for a
week before the assessment books must
be turned over to the County Board of
Equalization," said Assessor Sigler.
"Beginning Monday and continuing
dally from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. through
out the week, property owners are in
vited to call and examine their assess
ments. Rolls to Be Open Week.
"There will be a force of clerks In the
office to assist all callers to locate their
property on the roll and to give' such
Information regarding the assessment
as may be desired. We cannot receive
any protests, as all complaints must be
submitted to the Board of Equalization
for adjustment, but by this plan we are
enabled to rectify such minor mistakes
as creep into the preparation of the
rolls. In this way the work of the
Board of Equalization Is greatly ex
pedited since dissatisfied property own
ers are given an opportunity to pre
pare their complaints for submission to
the board on the first day of Its meet
ing". Under the law, it is contemplated that
the books shall be available to the pub
lic only for the week that they are
before the Board of Equalization. Last
year, however, by a special effort As
seSFOr Sigler completed the roll a week
In advance of the meeting of the
equalizers and decided to Invite an In
spection of his work by the interested
taxpayers. The plan worked so satis
factorily that he decided to repeat the
experiment this year.
NEGROES BOYCOTT PLAY
Merchandise
Macbirery
Railroad bed
Rolling stock
Telegraph and telephone .-
Money, etc
Shares of stock ..
Farm machinery
Household goods
Horses
'at tie ,
Fheep
&wlne .
Total $05,837,855
The principal Increases in the per
sonal property assessment roll are a
follows: Shares of stock, consisting
Protest at Mass Meeting Against
Dixon's "The Clansman."
As a result of a meetlng'at the Afri
can Methodist Episcopal Zlon Church
Friday evening, the negroes of Port
land are preparing to boycott "The
Clansman" at the Helllg Theater next
Thursday evening. The colored citizens
have their programme all framed up,
and purpose to work up sentiment
against the play.
Pickets will be stationed in front of
the theater to warn the incoming
throngs of the wickedness within. Sev
eral thousand copies of Professor Kelly
Miller's answer to Thomas Dixon's trea
tise on the negro race will be circu
lated. A big open-air meeting on
Washington street, at which the speak
ers will denounce Dixon and all his
worke, will be held the night of the
show if the permission of the authori
ties can be obtained.
'We are tired of these protests to the
, Look Under It
Did vou ever turn over a big, flat
stone and watch the pale bugs and
worms, with a fringe of legs down
each side, scurry to hide from the sun
light? How these little -wrigglers hate the
man who exposes them.
I) you ever feel an antipathy
towards these squirmers that remind
you of the lickspittle prostitution of
some politicians?
A little further along we will lift a
stone and give the people . a square
look before the crawlers can slink out
of the sunlight.
Touwi'l perhaps remember the one
big question before the two National
conventions to nominate Presidential
candidates was the anti-lnjunctlon
question. It vitally affects the liber
ties of the common people vs. the Labor
Trust.
At the Republican Convention the
machine managers, after a trade with
the managers of the Labor Trust, pre
sented a plank calling fpr anti-injunction
legislation.
Anti-Irtjunction
What does anti-Injunction mean?
It means the enactment of new laws
to prevent the people's courts from
issuing any order to atop men, known
to be Intending to assault workmen
or destroy property. In ottier words,
tie the hands of tha courts and not
allow them to protect persons or prop
erty. But the honest members of the Con
vention at Chicago booted down this
attack on our courts and refused to
Insert such a plank in the platform,
asserting, in place of it, confidence
in the integrity of our courts and de
manding that their present power to
protect the citizens be maintained ; that
was the basis of the plank adopted.
Who Managed .
It was said the National Association
of Manufacturers brought, about this
result. But that Is not strictly true.
The National Council for Industrial
Defense represented by Its counsel, the
secretary of the National Citizens' In
dustrial " Assoc iation. James A. Emery,
was In charge of the work of protec
tion and al.led with It were 13S Na
tional and local associations- of vari
ous kinds, including the manufacturers.
This was the work of the great
thinking, working masses of men who
do things and try to keep the indus
tries of America busy, and over 20.000
telegrams came In one day to the dele
gates at the Republican Convention,
pleading for indorsement of our courts
and denouncing the attempts of intend
ing lawbreakers to force upon the peo
ple laws which would allow the slug
gers and dynamiters of the Labor Trust
to do their acts immune from punish
ment. Failing in their attempted Impudence,
the leaders of the Labor Trust took
their dolls and went out to Denver.
There thj noted 16-to-l trimmer,
supported ly the discontented, from
the Black Hand up. met them with the
ln Itation to draw up any terms just
so they would -deliver the labor vote."
The deal was made under which, if
elected, the Democratic President is to
advocate measures In the Interests of
the huge Labor Trust, by tying the
hands of the courts and obstructing
their acts, when attempting to protect
persons and property of the common
citizens.
Penny Arcade Talk
Now, we hear in the graphophones in
penny arcades a speech of this candi
date, including in sonorous tones, "Why
should the poor workman be denied
the sacred right of a trial by Jury for
his alleged crime?" A white man gets
a sickish feeling when he sees such
a deliberate attempt to suck sympathy
by the moat Infernal deceit.
. What brought up the subject was a
demand by the Labor Trust leaders that
their lawbreakers, sluggers and dyna
miters, when they disobey the orders
of the court and do these acts, be
tried for contempt of that court by a
Jury Instead of being sentenced by the
court itself for contempt of Its orders.
In that plan the 1 1 u.t leadurs hope
to make It easy for. their workers to
do these acts and escape by a packed
or frightened jury.
But mark you the clean-cut distinc
tion, and here we lift the stone and
put sunlight on the hidden, bleached
squirmers and show how they try to
misinform the public to gain sympathy
and play upon the emotions of the
uninformed.
Under the present law every criminal
has a -right to trial for his crime by
a jury.
Tub paid slugger of the "entertain
ment committee" of a labor union al
wavs has a Jury trial for maiming or
killing another workman, or for blow
ing up property. He Is tried by a law
court and a Jury. Notice, therefore, the
hvpoensy iu tne maudlin appeal of
Brvan and other willful perverters of
fact when they say, "Why should the
worklngman be denied the sacred right
of trial by Jury for his alleged crime?"
A man who commits a crime against
the people, whether he has smut on his
nose and poses as a martyred "work
Ingraan" or has his finger nails mani
cured and Is a member of a capital
trust, is always tried bv a Jury. Never
is the crimi.itl tried fur his crime Dy
the Equity Court whlcn issues an in
junction ordering him not to commit
it- If he gees on and does the act
!n spite of the court's orders not to,
when that court simply orders him
not to," untii the court can inquire
Into his right to do the act he Intends,
then in the event he willfully dis
obeys the court's order, he Is held "in
contempt." and ts punished not for the
crime (which must be tried by uie
Jury in a law court) but for disobedi
ence of the court's orders.
Anyone Could "Order"
If an Equity Court were stripped of
its power to punish a criminal for re
fusing to obey tbe court's order to not
commit tho act until the ceurt could
investigate, then a street arab could
as well Issue the order and he would
have as much power to enforce that
order.
The courts established by the people
must be supported by the people and
empowered to protect the people, else
they had as well be dissolved. Notice
now the thought line running through
all this Labor Trust movement against
the courts. It reads plain enough. Ev
ery move is directed towards weak
ening the courts and therefore les
sening the possibility of pun?htnent of
the paid sluggers and dynamiters, in
order that the propaganda of terror
and tyranny can be more safely car
ried on.
Patriotic Union Men
Don't think this Is approved by all
union men. Thousands of them are cit
izens of the best quality, but they are
in bed company and are most arbi
trarily ruled by the managers in power.
These peaceable memDers look forward
to the time when the boycott, strike,
picketing, fighting, spoiling machin
ery, cutting harness, stopping funerals,
blowing up workmen and homes, hate
of the most intense kind, slugging and
murder will stop and the present man
agers, who lie about their "peaceful"
intentions while winking at and sup
porting the crimes, will be replaced by
honest leaders, who will conduct the
affairs of honest workingmen in an
honest and lawful manner, not pre
judicial to the rights of the coinmon
people. When labor contracts will be
made like other contracts without co
ercion, threats or violence, when a
builder can safely agree upon the price
of brick, lumber, glass, iron and labor
in his building, and the manufacturer
can safely agree to sell his machines
or other products in this or foreign
countries based upon a certain and
given cost for material and labor, with
out danger of ruin by violence and
destruction of bis plant, and when
communities of citizens .can depend
upon the steady running of the indus
trials establishments upon which such
communities depend for daily living.
Then, and only then, will this "labor
warfare" cease and the tremendous cost
and harm to the common man be done
away with. Until that time It Is mani
festly the interest of every man not
an interested participator in the profits
of the Labor Trust (and the common
citizens outnumber the others 40 to 1)
to work and vote against every move
of the Labor Trust to gain more power
over the citizens. That allowed, liberty
of the common people will disappear.
It Is time for the citizen to protect
himself at the pulls. He can only do
so by putting down every class either
of capital or labor seeking control of
the affairs of the public.
Communities must retain control of
their own affairs free from the dic
tates of any class organization.
In this campaign the Combination
Democratic Labor Trust party promise
special privilege and Immunity from
law to the Labor Trust members when
they try to ride over the citizens; the
Republican platform promises the up
holding of the People's Courts and pro
tection for all the people. I am neither
Democrat nor Republican, but only
speak a word for the common people.
There's a Reason.
C. W. POST, Battle Creek, Mich.
N. B. Let the reader remember that
I am In favor of Trade Unions and
these plain statements are printed with
the hope that the impudent, lawless
"men of violent tendencies" will be re
placed by careful, honest, law-respecting
managers, who will rescue the
sacred name of Labor from the odium
the present mansgers have too often
put upon It. Until that time citizens
must be alert to protect themselves
and their affairs.
t
GENTLEMEN'S
Correct Clothes Fashions
V "lr i Ks t St Xi 1
S IrW. fix-, j ,0 ,i (eK. '
-J 1 rnnvrl,ht7dl!i08 "by fSS f T
jly Couyrlfhted 1908 ly
SLMLUSS DRU9 Of LU.
Fine Clothes Makers
Baltimore and Nev York
Distinctive Clothes for Men and Young Men
Cost no more than the ordinary kind
'tis simply in the judgement of selecting;
tfhere is just as much difference in clothing, as there are in people
Some are expressive in their general appearance they have character
,The style-design-fimseh-wrc contribute to the desiredeffect. j
Clothes speak volumes why not get the best 1
Ask the Fashionable Clothes Shop of your town to show you the 1909 SCHLOSS models
if thev haven't the new models we will cheerfully send same to them
for your approval no oDUgation to Duy.
THIS LABEL is your safeguard, see that it is on the clothes
you purchase, recognized everywhere as the Hall Mark
of a Gentlemen's good taste and refinement in dress.
BaitimoegchiossBros. Sc Co."
OUAAjA I
few York
Mayor and fake court proceedlngrs,"
said one of the leaders last night.
"They only serve to advertise- 'The
Clansman," and I think half of them are
gotten up by the press agent. We hope
now to convince the theater-goers
themselves that the show inflicts in
Jury on both the white and colored
races and that respectable people
should stay away. A boycott? No. I
shouldn't exactly call our tactics a boy
cott. Bather a campaign of education,"
and the Afro-American smiled.
Those who attended the Friday night
conference included Rev. 'W. W. Mat
thews, pastor of Zion Church; Rev. Mr.
Drew, S. Logan, William Brady. Mc
Cants Stewart and D. E. , Cannaday.
Another meeting will be held tonight, at
which the leaders will assign their men
to their respective duties and a red-hot
address will be drawn up to be printed
and circulated among the theater-going
public.
Every ehtlllnr turned out by the EnslUh
mint snows a prollt or nearly a punr.
NO STUDENTS
NO GAS
NO COCAINE
OUR ENVIABLE SUCCESS
WORK DONE POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE
a M . I- ..fllaJ with haarl rMVnfl
their teeth extracted, filled and bridge
without the least pain or aanger
can now have
work applied
The Best Dentistry Is None Too Good For Yo
. .DUV
?ft UP
:::::::::IH8
PAINLESS EXTBACTION
SILVER FILLlNliS
GOLD FILLINGS
22-KABAT GOLD CROWNS
OOOD RITBBEB PLATE
BEST RUBBER PLATE
BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY
We are thorough dentists of many years prac
tical experience. The dental work we turn out is
strictly of the highest grade, and we back up every
bit of it with our well-known reputation for doing
HONEST DENTISTRY
Our success is due to uniform high-grade work at
reasonable prices.
rMSlSM TEETH WITHOUT
J- V" . w.i urr iir
as 1 1 1 1 11 1 a Hi
Teeth extracted free when other work la ordered.
Our method of filling teeth robs dentistry A alf Its
terrors and makes the filling of a tooth absolutely
palnlesa.
Any of the patients whom we have served In past
,Mra will vouch tor our lair uu icnauic ui,,,B.
Our office Is the most complete. Missing teeth re
stored without plates and equal to those, that nature
gave you. Work absolutely painless.
2S5S 2US:-&3L&2&
offer and guarantee satisfaction. prm Tf ou a0 have us make them over and reset the
DO YOU WEAR ARTIFICIAL TEETH! JU'Vi lw plate that will give your mouth
and face natural expression.
All. WORK GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS.
Cnlcaro Painless Dentists made
old crowns lor me ana i eui
. ...i... hitvr I am
pleased to recommend them for all kinds
of dental work. Mrs. Xattle Hanlln. S4
Tnlrty-nrtn iireoi.
Tbe
eve bar
tered no
Belns a stranger in this city and not
knowing any dentist. I am certain I
found one of the best. Chicago Painless
Dentists. Their work Is very satisfac
tory and should be highly recommended.
John Spanlal. Stayton. Or.
Chicago Painless Dentists made
me an upper and lower plate and
they are both satisfactory In every
respect. MRS. N. H. Keps,
430 Goldsmith Street.
CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS
WASHIVGTOV T- COR. S1A I M. I I E. I B, c r ivr . -. ' " "' ' " -
823 ASIJI Tgonra. -g A . , , p, ga.day. 8 to 1J Lady Attendant.