Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POKTLim SKPTEAIBER 15, 1912. POLK COUNTY, ENJOYING SEASON OF GREAT PROSPERITY, IS BUOYANT Beoart Rains Do Little Damage Primes Not Affected nd Hop Crop Is Heavier Than TJsaal-Grain Is Bat Slightly Hurt Livestock Important Industry Dallas, Seat of Government, Is Booming. DAXLAS. Or, Sept. 14. CEpa3a.L) Hhrtory often repeats itself. To a certain extent this Js true of climatic conditions In thie county in the last few -weeks, for a part of the weather experienced here during that time is -rerr similar to that which -vis ited this section during the month or Seotember of last -year. Never Before rn the history ot .Polk. County were all crops as promising s they were about the middle of August. The pioneers of this county are unani mous in this statement of fact. In all branches of agriculture the yields promised to be large, the quality was tar superior to that of previous years , and In all branches the .markets were good. The grain, the hay. the hope, -the fruit and the potatoes all promised large returns to the grower, and every Indication pointed to the fact that this .year would make this .section ot the tat truly a land of plenty. With cer tain exceptions, this is what will hap pen anyway, ' despite the heavy rains that have ruined bo many valuable crops all over the country. Rata Comes nt Threshing Ttme. The hay crop of this county was practically all cut and taken care of before the sign of rain. However, shortly after threshing of the grain commenced the weather broke, and for three weeks this section was visited by rain and electric storms, the like of which the oldest Inhabitants of this city never saw before. At this time virtually one-half the grain of the county remained nnthreshed. Some of this grain (but very little) had been stacked and covered; still this did not protect even this much of it from the ravages of the storms. For several days after the rains commenced no particular damage to the grain was no ticed, with trie except 01 a siignx Dis coloration. , Farmers were optimlEtic, and felt confident that the storms were but -of a lew days' duration and that tney would cease long before any great harm was done. However, they were drsannoiiyted- for toe -rains continued until few days ago. Tbe financial loss on account of the grain that was ruined by reason of this unfavorable weather cannot be -computed. However, it is safe to say that nearly one-half the grain of the county was ruined. Much of it became moldy, much more of it sprouted In the field, none of It. now that the weather has cleared, will be threshed, but it will be used. for hay wherever possible, and for bedding for stock where it is too badly damaged for hay. Though -virtually one-half the grain of the county was lost, still this is not a hard blow, for grain la not a very leading .crop here; It will work a great Injury to a fe- farmers who have specialized on grain. but the damage to the county as whole will not be so great as one might think. Aev Sitmntloa -Worries. , The principal worry of the citizen of the county centered around the hop crops, rtatsing 01 nops is one 01 me principal .industries or xms, tne tsiue Ribbon County" of Oregon. The .Hops or- FoiK County nave .taken first pre miuma all over the world at the big iaire. and ihey are specially Quoted In the Eastern and European markets. -A loss of tbe hop crops of the county would have worked almost irreparable injury. The crops are unusually large IS this section this year, and the blow -would have been much greater now than ever before. rurlng the first rams hop growers were very optlmls ' tic Those rains were a benefit to the hops, though they worked an injury to the grain. But as the rains con tinued, the fears of all hop growers arose, and grave doubts were -entertained that tbe crop would ever tie harvested. The - principal .-difficulty was in -securing pickers. it was hard to get enough people ro the yards to pick between sh owen. However, no warm weather appeared,, and though a slight touch of moid made its appearance in many of the yards there was not enough mold to. damage the crop. No yards have been abandoned in this county, and every grower is -doing his utmost to save every hop possible. tall Yield Is Uxkt Though a good price prevailed for hops last year, the yield of this county was exceptionally light. Tbe yield last year amounted to approximately 12.000 bales. The yield this year promises more than to -double that -of last year, leading hop men of this vectlon being almost unanimous in estimating tbe yield at 25,000 bales. The hops this year are larger, more solid, and the quality much better than for many years past. A much cleaner Job -of picking Is being done, and the sam ples that have been taken already show up extraordinarily well. "With the weather cleared, the harvesting of the crop will proceed with vigor. Jt is eafe to say that the damage to hops in the Dallas district because of the recent rains, is of no practical conse quence. Thungh from some parts of this county reports have come that the po tatoes had been Injnred by the rains, still it is not believed that this Is a true statement of conditions as they exist over the county aa a whole. In most parts of the county, the potato crop has thrived because of the rains, and potato growers are looking for one of th best crops in yeara The fruit crop of this county Is probably better than the -prop in other sections of the state. While reports from an over the state and Washing ton are to the effect that the prune crop Is to be very r mail this :.-car. still In yolk County, the prune center of the West, the crop Is not to be much smaller than last year, and the quality and slse promise to be much better. Maar Pruaea ta Sight. In this district, there are approxi mately 1000 acres of bearing prunes. Last year the orchards produced about 3004 pounds of dried prunes to the acre. This year it is estimated that tbe yield will not run over iiitfo pounds to the acre, and in many instances a little, leas, though there are many orchards rn the county where the yield will be larger than last year. All over tbe county the prunes are much larger this year than ever before. They are solid and contain much more sugar thau usual. During these lust few dayB there was some evidence of cracking in the prunes, but it is not believed that this has been very gen eral. The cracking Itself Is not feared by tb growers so much as the loss of the sugar of the prune by reason ot tbe cracking. However, with the weather cleared and Indications pointing to a continua tion of fair weather, the outlook for tba prune crop Is about as good as it was prior to the rains. The construc tion of the big packing plant in this city by the 3. K. Armsby Company, ol California, has lent an Impetus to the prune industry. This plant is now folly completed and will open about September 20. During the past two years -virtually 1WI acres of additional prune orchard have been set out In this county. In addition to this, about the same amount of apples have been set out. This section is as well adapted to the raising of apples as it is to tbe raising of prunes, but heretofore the anple in dustry has never gained much head way, la addition to the apples and prunes set out. msny acres of the smaller fruits, such as loganberries. TFr n V I 81 trmm ..us tll'r ' ml' I f - - vc -W iW x - t "ir "lzzr Jaiz, ?sS. cherries, raspberries and straw oerries have oeen planted. TVith Polk Countv enjoying tUe ben efits soon ta e oerlved by reason of the great number of acres of fruit re cently et ont. and with Its hop indus try. Its blooded livestock, representing one-third of the blooded livestock ol the state, its mohair which Is un equaled anywhere. Its hlUions ot fast ot standing saw timber of superior quality, this is indeed a land ot para oise. and this leads to a brief state ment of the progress s growing county seat. Dallas, the outlet foi practically all of tba crops aad timber of Polk County. During the past three years Dallas lias enjoyed a growth tbat is truly wonderful It has awakened from a long period of apparent inactivity to take Its place In the ranks ot Vhe ever growing and piusiesslve cities. It 1s interesting capital to Itanany ana va ried resources, and through Its Com mercial Clnb is rapidly settling i the country immediately tributary. Nearly-; all in streets are -paved wtth macadam pavement, both the husinees and resi dence districts; Its water is as pwra as can be found anywhere, Oe4ng piped in here from the mountalna to the west of this city. It is provided with an ex cellent electric light system. It is sew ered throughout- It possesses many large and up-to-date stores of all classes .and its tnriidlog activity Ant ing the past twa years a as beea unpar alleled , . Sew trawrr la Boat. A SSt.ftOD brick armory bunding nas beea constructs; a new Carnegie S brary building i in the cours ol con struction ; a new hotel lias been built; a new two-story building has arisen te take the place of the antiquated frame structures that adorned the only sec tion of the business district not hereto fore rebuilt; a new National bank building, faced With pressed brick, with offices in the second story, has come to take its place in the growth of the city. A new packing plant has been 11 3 tour j- tutus' t"" -v 3 TSr?S wr , - Z. added to the many new Industries of this community, and a factory building is a recent addition. Two other brick business buildings and approximately 4 residences hve been conytructed in the past two years. Dallas citizens are proud of this Teeord. Little Stories o; L fe m the . "Noriiwes: "Tool Critter" Get Cay. 0ATTON Bow the gayely of an ob -strepeTous cow Tesulted painfully to one of the city's most highly re spected citizens Is told In the latest news ot the Tribune -thus: ast Saturday as our friend, Adam ..ossner. was attending his cows in his usual manner one of the pesky critters took It xn set fool head to get gay wtth the old -man. with the result that tn some manner she threw him and In trying to save himself he sustained a broken arm. r. Jessen was called ana set the Broken boneJ' AHtomotrile Takes Beer. SILVER LAKE When an automobile which xkey had jus purchased In Bend "talked" for went of water an the desert en roots here, four Veil known cowboys "primed" the machine with beer and rode triumphantly to the completion of their journey. 3IU and "Pink" Robertson. "Shorty" Allen and "Jim" Collins were the heroes of the affair. They liad' rififien horse back to Bend, and -sc-hfle there conceived the idea of taking an automobile ride. They sold their horses and saddles, and with the Joint proceeds bought a car. None of the party knew how to drive it but after a half lesson from the - "JVestis- salesman they all climbed in and started. " All went well for a time, barring tbe rrt that thev knocked down a few small trees by the roadside Than the gear went wrong and they could only run on the low. xnis nsea water iui. and presently the party fosnd them selves miles away from any water sup ply and with a tank entirely dry. ' The extremity seemed grave, but a nappy thoucht saved them. ' It wa decided to try bottled beer on the car la lieu of -water. The cowboys had plenty ol it and the plan worked well. The Journey to Silver Lake was completed without mlsbap. eight" quarts ot oser being emptied Into tie automobile en roots. Bill Robertson, who acts as chauffeur for tbe "community" ear declares it has got the habit and cannot be persuaded to run except ween given oeer. Little aUss Travels Alone DEPENDENCE Miss Kathleen I Skinner, aged 8. possesses distinction as' as Independent traveler. Entirely alone little Vies Skinner traveled un attended from Taeema to this city, ar riving one day last week, and consid ered the fart not at all remarkab.a. Little Miss Ekinner had bean visit ing relatives In the Washington city for several months and when she got ready to come home she came, with no fuss nor trouble to anybody. Xore Big Kntffcarb Appears. T ILLAVIOOK Tie giant rhubarb 1 competition Is still on. Henry Olds' hrought Into the Herald office recently two large pie p:ant stalks, one meassr ing,5 Inches acrcts the leaf and it inches froa top of leaf to end or stem. The ether plant was nearly as large. These plants are onlynhre weeks ojd and very tender. Big Ecr.ns Grow at OntraJ Point. CENTRAL POINT Beans of the Ken tucky TFonder variety which are eight iiches long and thick !n propo- tion have been raised this year by P. O. Hawk, of this- place. The flavor of the beans and their general excellence are declared to be In proportion to their size. Notwithstanding their Immensity they are Juicy and tender. , Sank9 Blisht CLORENCS. Or. For the first August 1 in 18 years. Luther King, or Flor ence, has not gone blind. Nineteen years ago Jtr. King was bitten by a rattlesnake and every August since that time the snake-bite has reap--Deared on his leg and he has been forced Into a comatose condition for weeks at a time, following the very habit of the snake which demand an annual sleeping spelL Shortly after Mr. King awakes from his annual steep. his sight returns. This year he has escaped both the ' hibernation and the blindness. " ' - Deer TantuMr Citizen. I A GRANDER Eight deer frolicking La in the road in front of his team was the temptation which beset Frank O'Hara, an O.-W. R. & N. conductor, a few days ago. O'Hara was driving from Lehman SDrlngs to this city, and in Bear Valley the deer walked into the road in front of him. stalked leisurely up and down and frolicked like lambkins. O'Hara had no-gun. and said after ward ha was glad of that fact, for he would have been tempted i to break the law by shooting a deer or two. He had only . traveled half a mile after passing the deer when he encountered Deputy Game warden Avrill. Youth Shows lieal Grit, v CORVALLIS One of the assistant janitors at Oregon Agricultural College has a history. A huskj fellow. but -quite a boy. he came here about three years ago to attend the Winter short course, according to the Gazette Times. Professor Peavy told him he didn't need a short course, and in fact that he needed a full course. The boy had but 7i,aT:d couldn't see his way clear to stay, hut Professor Peavy con vinced him. The boy remained and managed to get through the year. He worked through the Summer, saved his money and returned. With Janitor work to vhelp him he pulled through again, and this year will-finish his course. Milking Machine Docs the -Work CORVALLIS W. S. Palmer; who has lived in Benton County off and on since 185S. has Just patented a new idea in the way of a milking ma chine, that for simplicity and correct principle promise be a greet suc cess. His model l.as been exhibited and several dairymen who saw its workings expressed their approval ot the siii-nlo manner In which it was operated. Th machine is a series of rubber rollers and adjustable springs which fit the tet, and tho operation ot milk ing is performed by merely turning a ai-nk wlilch causes the rollers to bring a steady preesure to bear upon the teat, and results in an easy and regular flow of milx. S&etl in Pfje explodes. C ISTER3 A strarge and ur.heard of O accident befell A. C Ladd. who lives on a homestead about 1 miles north of Sisters, last week. Mr. Ladd had been using a 22-cal.bcr rifle an-a put some of the loaded shells in one or hi. norlmts with hie Dine. One of th ahalla became lodged in the bowl nt the Tvfn and not cotloing it he filled his nine ana sat down for qntet smoke. The heat from the pipe exnloded the shell breaking the pipe, pieces of which struck his eye. badly lacerating u. tie tno-ugni i m- that someone had shot at him and rushed to the door to see who it was. Mr. Ladd was In Sisters Wednesday and stated that he csnnot see out ot the Injured eye, but is confident he will recover the sight within a short time. Sisters Herald. Stage Wedding .Hade Real. EUGENE, Or. When the crowd hisses viciously the villain of the Claman National Stock Company shows in the future, there is grave danger that the beautiful heroine will, in defiance of all accepted, traditions, behave as If the insult was personal. "For while the stock company was playing a thrilling vendetta play, the "Girl of the hhis. the lovely heroine. Miss July Evange-, line Claman, in real life, and the vil lain C Price liaaiOB, when the grease paint 4s oft, tricked the hero horribly and Inserted Into the play a real mar riage, which was performed by Rev. P. K. Hammond, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. To tsp the hero's grinding of his teeth and t make his plays -more realistic, the director of the stock company is afraid he will have te switch the-benedict -villain ever to the parts played y the noble hero and vice-versa. " SaffraeLms to MarcSi JTEDFORQ Or, Sept. It. (Special.) Medford suffragists will make their first public appearance next Thursday wnen they will -don gold feadge read ing ""otes for Women and take pert in the-ldade-in-Medford parade. Ac cording, to the leading women In the movement there will be ISO xnemoers of the fair sex marching In the pa rade and they expect the 'demonstra tion to have a favorable eiiect -upon the voters. Mrs. J. r". Reddv. wife of Medford's ex-Mayor, will lead the dele gation. , V w Ze&landers consume more than seven pounds ot tobacco per capita per year. IVJACGENN BELL PLACED IN ASTORIA HARBOR Invention of BreaJnrater' Captain Is Set on Buoy in 60 Feet of Water Near Sand Island Test Will Be Watched.- V Y' (llSMSp' - W- jT S VsO- fe JTlJt&' ' iSX -o-av --seTc f ASTORIA, SepJ. 14. (Special.) The Macgenn bell tha,t was invented by Captain T. J. Macgenn, roaster of the steamer Breakwater, was set by the lighthouse tender Manzanita, Cap tain Richardson, Monday, a short dis- ROOSEVELT WELL LIKED WORDS OF CHICAGO PLATFORM ARE RECALLED. Reader Likens Criticism of Colonel to Conspiracy ot Cataline in Days'-of Rome. PORTLAND, Sept. 7. (To the Edi tor.) Now that so much is being done to tnaduce the character of Theodore Roosevelt, will you kindly publish the following to show your many readers in what esteem the ex-President was held by the National Republican convention . . ,nne ft wan -nn Ipri the sentiment of the great majority -ot the American people, m me srtu "" of the world tor that matter, as later events showed conclusively. Personally, I look on this conspiracy as systemati cally planned as Cataline's. and more diabolical, because of our advanced civilization. I am copying the extract from ths PENDLETON PROUD OF SHERIFF TILL TAYLOR Roundup Association Unanimously Chooses Him President of 1912 Meet, and He Will Make Good. - i " " ' fct Sjs . mm iX irj ... T j - - ' ' - T. D. TAYLOR, PRESIDENT OF BKDLETON, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe- ciai.) The migration of his par- -n vw&. w - ams! lad. from Marios County to the rolling age-brash-oovered hills in the heart of Eastern Oregon's great cattle country In Vmatilla county, marxea tn . mj-ww of T. D. Taylor (better and snore popularly known as TIU" Taylor), president ot xne uii -np. And for many years past Sheriff of this county. Perhaps 110 man in Oregon is more thoroughly familiar wtth every inch of country tor miles around regaroless of how wild, rugged or unexplored than - .r-... vM. a, t t.be time of riwuiuii . -. the organization of the Round-up three years sigo. wnen uram mist seeking a man Jn every way -Qualified Tor the position of livestock director, v. ,..tii..i'.iiiTMrv chosen, and as a consequence, te him fell the task of corralling and oringing iu reuiuuu tbe worst wild and "outlaw" horses to be found in the Northwest: only a man v. - l. . . u. ,A mtpnliir hahits. haunts and'remote hiding places of these "ostd" creatures couia atienipc ou- a &. it was at this time that His "from child hood" riding of the range came into Unce below Sand Island, almost dlrect Iv opposite No. 8 buoy and in approxi mated 60 feet of water. This buoy is designed on an entirely new idea, the bell swinging on gimbals, which keep it almost upright, so that It will sound clearly under all conditions, no matter at what angle the buoy prop er may be lying. It is also equipped with a rudder Tastened to the base or float to bold It up to the current and prevent It from "towing under" with the force of the current or tide. The new buoy was set according tb blueprints furnished by the department and at a point were the tide runs so strong that Its test will be a most severe one. platform ai found on page 207 of the World's Almanac for 11: "In this the great era of American advancement the Republican party nas reacnea us me" est service under the leadership of The odore Roosevelt. His administration Is an epoch Ifi American history. In no other period since National sovereignty was won under Washington, or pre served under Lincoln, has there been such mighty progress !n those Ideals ot government which make for Justice, equality and fair dealing among men. "The highest aspirations Of the Amer ican people have found a voice. Their most exalted servant represents the best aims ana worthiest purposes of ell hfs countrymen. American manhood has been lifted to a nobler sense of duty and obligation. Conscience and cour age in public station and higher stand ards of right and wrong in private life have become cardinal principles of nolltical faith: capital and labor have been brought into closer relations of confidence and interdependence, ana the -abuse of wealth, the tyranny of power and ail the evils Ot privilege and favoritism have heem put to scorn by the simple, manly virtues of justice and fair play. "The great accomplishments of Pres. ider.t Roosevelt have been, first and foremost, a brave and Impartial en- - I 1012 PEDLETON ROUNDUP. play: ana to "Tiirs" earnest ana -untiring efforts tn this regard were largely due the Round-up's great success in putting oa such thrilling and daring events aa the backing contest, wild horse TS.ce. etc There are many who -maintain that a man who has had such unprecedented soccess In bringing horseti laves and outlaws to justice should meet with the same luck in hunting "bad" horses. During Taylor's first term as Sheriff he established a record -for having run to earth more "cattle rustlers" than any Sheriff in Oregon, and in sending more criminals to the penitentiary from here than any county in the state barring Uultnomah. Since that time no one has ever been found who could poll any sort of a -vote running against him for Sheriff, and this year his name stands alone on the ballot for that office. By many who know him he is conceded to be the type of Western Sheriff that you frequently read of. hot never see. "When the annual election of officers took piece the early art of the year it. was learned with much satisfaction that "Tili" Taylor had been unanimous ly chosen for president of the 1912 Rotrad-np, and -under his guidance the big show gives promise of being bigger and better than ever. forcement of the law, the prosecution of illegal trusts and monopolies, the exposure and punishment of evil doers in the public service, the more effective regulation of the rates and service ot the great transportation lines, ths com plete overthrow of preference, re bates and discriminations, ths arbitra tion of labor disputes, the ameliora tion of the condition of the wage- worker everywhere, me ronnn.imii of the natural resources of the country, the forward step in ths Improvement of the Inland waterways and always the earnest support and defense of every wholesome safeguard which nss made more secure me su life, liberty and property. mpi . v. ...liliM-prrl tn t a that X LtKaK hi e ttio . . . . - will make for Theodore Roosevelt his place In history: but, more man . i . .v. i .... ha Hrtna will else, ine great tilings c be an inspiration to those who hava yet greater things to oo, t i .j.un.. in the no i- uur uniaiieiutK bu.iii,vi ' cies thus Inaugurated and pledge their continuance under a Kepuoucan ...... lstration of the Government.", If this, one of the greatest and most deserved euloglums ever pronounced by any National convention on an ex Presldent of the United States, seems extravagant to some prejudiced parti san, let me refresh his memory by stat- i -.. u . i. rwmdcrntl ins nisi even liiiuomuiiB . - and other partisans praised Mr. Roose velt in a most unprecenemeu ...... At the time President Taft was giving us. who elected him. a democratic House, two years ago. a Soetl ern Dem ocratic psper had this tj say:" "Colonel Roosevelt's future. In whatever line of endeavor 1t may be. will b useful to . t . nAnnl Th FlpnublicaiU may ask him to draw their elephant out of me ancn in isu- i .rv" Means feel they do not need him. the Democrats may select him as a jockey for their mule in. the tan race u; will take place on a certain day in No vember. 1912. Stranger things navr happened In the history of American politic. Stranger things are happen ing every nay m .. ?. . . mir.ii m s- that, with the exception of designing party poli ticians and interests, the great major ity of the American people everywhere. regardless ot pan. -"- . . T. j - n.mpmlfl t iOn Of Mr. Roosevelt and his Administration. But in these troublous times of rapidly changing events many have practically i i .i i frit universal ad- miration the country had for Mr. Roose velt at the close ot ms """""Tj and crafty politicians, probably -packod in some Instances by a few corrupt and powerful moneyed interests ai :. ., frinnal warfare. nuai oi pa" nn . tsking advantage of the easy way In which people always more m get their benefactors, and are trying ta destroy Mr. Roosevelt by their ne farious methods. Witness the latest effort on the part of these men. Now. I submit that, II the representative of the Standard Oil Company (God forbid!) contributed J 100.000 toward the election of MX Roosevelt in 1904 wtth the intent U corrupt justice through its admlstra Hon by President Roosevelt (and 11 that were not his Intention, why all this ado?), theif Mr. Archbold's place It not in "a floating palace." hieing Him self awav to Europe, but In the state f prison, is this not a fair statement? Again, I submit that If Mr. Penrost and his conspirators knew that these corrupt methods were being used to elect Mr. Roosevelt, it was his duty as a good citizen and honest man to pro test against such methods then, and not wait eight years and block the bus iness of the Senate of the United Statet while he and the agent of the long-ago . outlawed Standard Oil Company and others as base niaks political harangue in that body for the sole purpose or "pleving politics" and. it possible, de strov tbe ablest, most Impartial and courageous President this Republic has had in nearly ou )' ' . there were not hundreds of men in tne Chicago convention who acted in gd faith according to the old political regime In nominating Mr. Taft for re election, but I do say I think this latest .1 .. . i .. r h a sum, iin- Coup is a cunuuuttHvii w. scrupulous methods forced on that con vention and much by the same gang. All these corrupt methoaa, regardlesi of whence they emanate or what politi cal party Is dominated or Infected by them, simply go to show how far alone our country is on the fatal road travel, ed bv the republic' ancient Rome Let us not sneer at this, it daservei more serious consideration. It Is not to. much to say right thinking men will give It due consideration and thus help arrest the amaxing progress we are making toward the same goal, by fore Ing the current of our social and politi cal affairs into saner channels, regard less of mere presidential accessions. 1 am much pleased to see appeariua in the columns of The Oregonlan let ters now and then from your many readers who look upon Mr. Roosevelt al one of our Republic's greatest and purest statesmen; who, too, feel that he Is being very unjustly misrepresented. I would call attention especially (o one recently by M. L. Holbrook. a proml nent business man of our city. W. J. PEDDICORD. A Seasonuble Hint. Judge. "Was your vife in the suffrage pa- seke1 Morrowby. meeting Jel- llffe on the street. "Yen r-ct she wh;" said Jellitfe. en thusiastically. "vVhy. she is the flag bearer for her chapter."- Mercy: cr.ea nmmwuj, mesn to tH me that little woman car ried a flag all tnat oisiance- t ,1 r.lyf Jllrf. "M Oliailf- ferir ar-d I took turns at it " ': Special Rates Ail This Moalh' Full set, that fit $5.00 Gold Crown, 22k 3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22k. . .$3.50 Gold "Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings... v. 50 '41 - .--jy v. -si JS. f TW U CROWN mm BRIDGE WORK WHY PAY MoRE? We keep busy doing good work at these prices. vWe have the latest, most mod ern electrical apparatus for doing painless dental work. All work guaranteed 15 years.- Electro Painless Dentists Corner Sixth and Wash. Sts. r m frreD r I i.i i i e .iSni'rr1itTiiV.n,3