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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1900)
THEL MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1900. S Home udy Circle Leg . il)i dry in 15 Volumes 111 elegant green half roan leather binding, with gilt tops and gilt titles; made also in very fine red buckram cloth binding, with gilt tops and gilt titles. nOHE STUDY HOUB STUDT HOME STUDY HOME STUDY HOME STUDY HOME STUDY HOME STUDY HOME STUDY HOME STUDY HOME STUDY -HOME STUDY HOME STUDY HOME STUDY HOMO STUDY HOME STUDY CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE CIRCLE LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. LIBRARY. - THE MATHEMATICS finVFRNMFNTc LITERATURE LITERATURE UTERATURE SSL Srmc UTFRTURF CH ' STUDIES POPULAR THE . THE WORLD'S UP-TO-DATE OMHE ultm,UKt intmmt uiuwiUKt irrr:RATl)RE of stud1es worlds mm GREAT BUSINESS ARrrHMETic. wnoin burn& johnbon. chaucer irvino Tn fellow OF THREE n ANCIENT IN GREAT GREAT SCIENTISTS $&. Wm bSS. - dicns. goiiith. J8ggS " gF- CENTURIES PEOPLES SCIENCE MUSICIANS ARTISTS VOL. I. VOL. XL VOL. IIL VOL. IV. VOL. V. VOL. VI. VOL. VIL VOL. VBX VOL. EC VOL. X. VOL. XL VOL XIL VOL. Sffl. VOL. XIV. VOL. XV. Of Incalculable value to self-helpers and the terms are EASY. You can't afford to do without It the terms arc so EASY. Few will question the statement that the closing years of the nine teenth century have witnssed no greater achievement of an educational character than that represented by the HOME STUDY CIRCLE as published in the Oregonlan. Started in January, 1897, THE HOME STUDY CIRCLE immediately attracted the favorable attention of educators, and very soon developed the proportion of a great national educational move ment The active co-operation of leading specialists of the great universities and colleges of the country was secured. No expense was spared in providing THE VERY BEST MATERIAL THAT SCHOLARSHIP CAN PRODUCE. The novelty of the plan its tremendous utility its limitless scope its adaptation to the needs of the masses gave the HOME STUDY CIRCLE an eminence unique and undisputed in the world of education. In tho words of the eloquent divine and lecturer, Dr. Robert Mclntyre, "The Home Study Circle opens the gates of the kingdom of knowledge to thousands heretofore barred out." But it docs more than that. Its usefulness is not limited to those whose educational advantages have been few. As Graham H. Harris, President of the Board of Education, puts it: "The Home Study Circle articles arc not only of great service to those who have been deprived of the assistance of a collegiate education, but in my judgment are of equally great value to those who have had a collegiate course." More than fifty different courses of instruction have already been presented, and a selection of the best of these is now embodied in THE HOME STUDY CIRCLE LIBRARY. As shown by the illustration above, tho Home Study Circle Library em braces fifteen volumes. The best material that scholarship can produce and the terms are EASY. Fifteen sumptuous vol umesand the terms are EASY. Every family should have It the terms are EASY. Get It for your boys and girls the terms are EASY. Thousands of appreciative readers and students have been waiting for tho Home Study Circle in book form, and this comprehensive Library is the splendid fulfillment of their expecta tions. As a SELF-HELP LIBRARY FOR THE HOME, it surpasses in practical value any other set of books ever before issued. It represents the scholarly labor and re search of fifty-seven specialists from thirty-one leading universities and colleges, covering a very wide range in the great domain of knowledge. It meets the needs of young people in training for life work. It furnishes delightful reading of the most interesting and uplifting character for all members of the household. "Up-to-date Business" is "worth its weight in gold" to young men and young women who expect to follow a business career. There is unbounded inspiration and instruction in the studies of the world's great scientists, the world's great musicians and the world's great artists, which fill three volumes of this superbjHJbrary. The vol umes on mathematics, science, ancient peoples and governments of today are each peculiarly valuable in their respective depart ments. Those covering English, Ame'rican and French literature provide a wealth of literary studies an intimate association with the lives and works of world-famous authors whose intrinsic practical value is simply incalculable. In every detail of mechanical execution the HOME STUDY CIRCLE LIBRARY is a delight to the eye. Every volume of the fifteen is an example of the highest type of the bookmaker's art. The well-known book publishers of New York, the Doubleday & McClure Company, have lavished upon this magnificent self-help library all of the skill which their facilities afford. The books are mechanically perfect, combining paper of the best quality, beautiful type (easy to read), illus trations of the highest excellence, gilt tops smooth-cut edges and strong, artistic binding of the most approved character. The title of each volume is stamped on the back in gold. The number of pages averages about 300 per volume. The outside measurement of each vol . ume is about 8j4x5$ ins.; size of type page, allowing ample margins, about 6x454 inches. You can afford It terms are EASY. the Increase your earning 'power the terms arc EASY. Free to AH Who Send This Coupon Cut out the Coupon in the lower right hand corner of this announcement, write your name and address plainly and mail it today. We will send you, absolutely free, beautiful specimen pages and magnificent halftone engravings which appear in this grand work. The supply is limited, don't delay, send your coupon now. Do it this minute or, better still, call at our office and see the work. Address HOME STUDY CIRCLE DEPARTMENT, 416 Marquam Building, Portland, Or. Cut out this coupon and mail it 19 COUPON todav. $r J- -0?-"- dyT Please send specl- Cr men page r nd half- v Jr tone engrravings of The . fc jr Home Study Circle Library J jT as per your offer dated Not. 10 y Kama ........................ .......... -S S jr Address ................... . ................ (Write name and Address plainly.) PROFIT IN PRUNES One of the Best Paying In dustries in Oregon. AN ACRE WILL YIELD $100 CLEAR Thorough Discussion of the Subjects of Pluntlnt Tending and Dis position of Fruit. SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. T. E. Mitchell, of Rosedale, gives some figures regarding the prune industry which Indicate that very good profits may be made by grow ing and curing that fruit. Mr. Mitchell Is a sohoolteacher by occupation, and very favorably known as such in this county, but he spends his Summer va cations buying and curing prunes. He has made good profits by this means. Mr. Mitchell's figures aro entirely from the standpoint of the man who goes Into the Industry as a speculation and hires all his work done. In the Rosedale neighbor hood it is estimated that there are 10,000 acres of prunes orchards. This is about 25 per cent of the land In that vicinity that Is adapted to prunegrowlng. Good cleared land. In every way suited to prune culture, can, according to Mr. Mitchell, he bought for $50 per acre and less. Un der tho present high prices for nursery stock, the best troes can be bought for HO per hundred, thus making the cost of the 190 trees planted on an acre 912. It will cost another $3 an aero tc prepare the ground and set out the trees. The trees will not bear for four years, and must be cultivated and pruned, which will cost, at a maximum, $6 per acre per year. This will make tha cost of the orchard at the tlran It begins to bear $S9 per acre. If the fourth and fifth years are favorable, tho trees should pay for their cultiva tion during those years. At six years they should produce a bushel of fruit each, at Beven years VA bushels, and thereafter two bushols each. This was an off year and trees produced but halt a crop. A 6-year-old orchard then produced 60 bush. els of fruit to the acre. Owners of dryers paid 40 cents per bushel for the fruit on the trees. Thus the owner of a 6-year-old orchard received $24 per acre for his fruit, which. Irss $6 for cultivation, leaves SIS per acre clear. The owner of an S-year-old orchard would clear $42 per acre. But Instead of selling his fruit at 40 cants per bushel, the grower could hire it cured and sell tho dried product. It would cost him 6 cents per bushel to pick and haul to the evaporator, and 1 cents per pound for drying. A bushel of Italian prunes In the Rosedale district dries out to at least 20 pounds, usually more, mak ing the product of an acre of 6-year-old trees 1200 pounds of dried fruit. The cost of drying would be $15 per acre; picking, $3 60; cultivation, $6; total, $34 60. Practi cally all the Italian prunes of Rosedale brought 5 cents net, though some sold for mom. This makes tho total receipts $60 per acre, leaving $33 40 per aero clear. On an S-year-old orchard, by this xnetll od, the profit would be $30 per acre. But all the calculations thus far have been on a halt crop. Tho price has been better this year than usual, probably be cause of the light yield and large sizes, so that somewhat different figures are presented by Mr. Mitchell concerning the results In a good year. In & successful year the 6-year-old orchard would produce 120 bushels of fruit, which can be sold at SO cents per bushel, or $36. It costs 6 cents per bushel for picking and $6 for cultivation, leaving $22 SO clear per acre. The S-year-old orchard, under the same conditions, would yield a net sum of $51 60 per acre. Turning now to the other con dition, that of hiring tho fruit dried In stead of selling It green, the S-year-old orchard would yield 4S00 pounds of dried fruit per acre, which would sell at 4 cents per pound, bringing in $192. Culti vation costs !, picking, $14 40; drying? $60; J total, $S0 40, leaving $111 60 per acre clear. All these computations have been from tho standpoint of the man who hires all his work dono and owns no evaporator. Mr. Mitchell says that the expenses are figured upon the highest wages for labor, for he considers that such wages pay best in the end in an orchard. The man who does his own work and who has children to help in picking fruit can re duce the expense account accordingly. When asked whether It pays a grower to own a dryer, Mr. Mitchell gave a set of figures showing the cost, expenses and receipts of operating a dryer. An evapora tor of any of the common styles having a capacity of BOO bushels will cost $1200. If properly managed it will turn out 225 bushels per day, or 4500 pounds of dry fruit. According to the figures given above, the grower pays for having his fruit dried, VA cents per pound, or $56 25 for the day's drying. It takes nine men to run the dryer, whose wages, at $2 per day, amount to $18. Fuel will cost $5 per day, making the total expense $23 per day and the profit $33 25 per day. The drying season lasts about 30 days, though when evaporators become more numerous the season will be somewhat shortened. By owning an evaporator, a grower can reap'1 the profits of drying, provided he has fruit enough to keep tho dryer full, or can get work to do for his neighbors. This array of figures would tend to show that there are enormous profits in the prune industry and readers will say they are confident that no such results are obtained by growers. It is a fact that but few growers have made such profits, but the fault lies not in the Industry. Prunegrowlng has been in its experi mental stage and practically all the grow ers are still learning the art and science, of prune culture and curing. Experience Is a dear teacher, and there is scarcely a grower but will say he has lost heavily because of mistakes he has made through his imperfect knowledge of the Industry. From the time a grower buys his trees from an unscrupulous nurseryman, who passes off scrubby and diseased trees, to the time when he consigns his fiult to fraudulent commission-houses, he has been the prey of human vultures. But such conditions are passing away. Under a stringent horticultural law and a vigi lant Board of Horticulture, the disreputa ble tree seller has gone to the wall. Grow ers may now buy trees that can be de pended upon, but they pay a higher price than a few years ago. Growers have also learned not to consign their fruit, and now they demand that they get the cash before they part with the goods. These have been two of the greatest sources of losses to prunegrowers in the past, and have made tho Industry unprofitable to many. In addition to these there have been costly mistakes in the selection of soil, the planting ot trees, unscientific pruning, too early picking, and poor dry ing. The lessons were to be learned and at the expense ot the growers. With a more thorough knowledge of prune grow ing and curing most of the mistakes will be avoided, and producers of this val uable food fruit will reap profits sufficient to more than repay the losses of the past. Some growers are still suffering from the effects of the planting of poor trees or the poor planting of trees, and many have not yet learned how to trim oft the branches, but there is no report thus far this season of a man who has suffered at tho hands of a sharp buyer. Even as late as two years ago many prominent growers lost nearly their whole crops by letting tho fruit get out of their control before they were paid the price of It. There are still some growers who scorch their fruit In drying or do not dry enough, but as men become expert In "managing evaporators, these losses decrease. It is estimated that 2,500,000 pounds of prunes will go out ot Salem this season, a. portion coming from Polk County. The small Petites will reduce the average price considerably, but It Is said by a prominent dealer that 4 cents per pound is & fair estimate for the returns from the whole crop, making $100,000 that will be distributed In the territory tributary to Salem as the product of this year's prune crop. First SaTrmlll oa Lalce CreeSc GREENLEAJE'. Not. 17. Seth Simmons Is building the first sawmill on Lake Creek, two miles from here. The engine and machinery are on the ground. It will be a "muley" saw. The hauling of lum ber has been so expensive that the ma jority of the settlers In this section have lived in log houses and shake shacks, though in the last few years several sub stantial and handsome residences have been built of lumber hauled over the mountains. Injuries Proved Fatal. SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. James Davis, the Salem upholsterer, who yesterday slashed his throat with a razor, while confined In the county Jail, died today from loss of blood. Davis was mentally unbalanced, and had been locked up pending an ex amination as to his sanity. He left no relatives here. Lnlce Creek Mountain Ore. GREBNLEAF, Nov. 16. The samples of ere taken from Herman Stelnhauer's pros pect hole in the Lake Creek Mountains, west of here, assayed $4 SO in gold and 22 cents In silver to the ton. The rock is very hard. Stelnhauer Is still digging and expects to find richer rock. Northwest Pensions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Pensions have ben granted as follows: Oregon Original, James A. Stafford. Newport. $12. Washington Increase, Asa Tyler, Kent, $10. Salem nnd Portland Will Play. SALEM, br., Nov. 18. The Capital City and Multnomah football managers have agreed upon three games between the teams, the first to be played at Portland, December 7. Cold Day at Salem. SALEM, Or., Nov. IS. The temperature In this city got down to freezing tonight, and there is a light coating of Ice on the sidewalks. Oregon Industries. The sawmill at Dodge, Clackamas Coun ty, Is running to its full capacity The Aurora Borealls says 25 carloads of potatoes are there awaiting Bhipment. Tho creamery at Lebanon, belonging to Mr. McMasters, will start up this week. About 10 carloads of potatoes from Brown's Island have been shipped to Cal ifornia from Salem this year. Two potatoes on exhibition at Sclo weigh 7H pounds and measure 15 and 125 Inches in length, respectively. Philip Mullen has a bond on the dyke on E. K. Anderson's land, two miles north of Ashland. Ho Is prospecting for cinnabar. Good reports come from all farming sections of Clackamas County. Fall grain Is looking better than ever before, and the acreage Is larger than usual. The three copper mining companies, which have 22 claims at Waldo under one management, are pursuing active work. Ore is already being smelted and shipped. Portland investors have bought the Old Johnson mining claim on Democrat gulch, and two properties on the Althouse, In Southern Oregon. They have 15 or 20 men at work. The claims are chiefly coarse gold. Brogan & Sweeney bought last week 400 head of yearling and 2-year-old Merino ewes, 'paying $3 50 per head, says the Antelope Herald. They recently pur chased 1000 ewes from Thomas Brogan at $340. The Irrigation company has located Win ter headquarters sear Little Meadows, says the Moro Observer. It Is thought now that the proposed canal will cover an extent of 200 miles square. The City of Pengra has been surveyed, platted and re corded. The Baldwin Sheep & Land Company shipped 18 carloads of sheep by the Co lumbia Southern Railway last week. Eleven carloads go to the Chicago market and the remaining seven carloads to Day ton, Wash., where they will be fed this Winter and sent forward to Chicago In the Spring; BEESON MURDER TRIAL EVIDENCE ALL IN AND CASE WILL GO TO JURY TODAY. Evidence Agulnst Accused Murderer Is Strongly Circumstantial Fea tures of Testimony. SOUTH BEND. Wash., Nov. 18. A session of court last night enabled the taking of all the testimony In the Beeson murder case. The arguments of counsel will be made Monday and the case will go to the jury In the afternoon. Deputy Sheriff McDonald's testimony that the bloody knife found on Gates had more spots on it than when he last saw it forestalled the Introduction of expert tes timony as to whether the blood was human or fish blood, and the defense scored a strong point thereby. The prosecution had two new witnesses, Joe Howard and Alfred Miller, who tes tified that they were on the river the night of Beeson's disappearance, and heard Gates curse Beeson for running his launch Into his net. Beeson protested that he couldn't help It, and Gates re plied that he would kill him. This testi mony was not shaken, though the exact distance they were from the scene of the murder was not definitely demonstrated. Numerous witnesses swore that Gates had said he had it in for Beeson, or that he had declared that while he did not murder Beeson he knew who did. The defense Introduced testimony as to the good character of Gates and of the boat-puller, Olsen. It was proven that Gates had no gaff hook that night with which to make the hole found In Beeson's hand. Gates and Olsen were placed upon the stand In their own behalf and told con sistent stories in the main, and were not caught In any serious contradictions. Their story Is that when the launch ran into their nets it stopped and turned around. Gates first called out to Beeson, and getting no answer, finally boarded the launch and found It deserted. They then towed the launch to South Bend. The general Impression is that the case against Gates is about as strong as cir cumstantial evidence could make It, but the mystery of It Is why Olsen should risk his own life and stand by Gates, instead of turning state's evidence, es pecially when Olsen had known Gates but a single day prior to the murder, and there are no bonds of nationality, comradeship or even of religion to bind them together. Burglars at Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Nov. 18. When Paul Splonskowski, an employe of the paper mills, reached his home near Clackamas Station last night he discovered that burglars had entered his bachelor abode before his arrival and carried oft a good suit of clothes, an overcoat Imported from Germany, a ham and a can of baking powder. The opinion prevails that the theft was -committed by some ope In the neighborhood, as chickens and other small articles have been disappearing with alarming frequency In that section during the past week. TACOMA SWEPT BY BLIZZARD. Much Damage to Telephone nnd Tel egraph Lines. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 18. Quite a bliz zard is sweeping over the city, over five Inches of snow being the fall for the day. A strong north wind Is blowing, and much damage has been done to exposed water pipes and electric and telephone wires. It is claimed this the earliest snow storm ever experienced here. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. Margaret Bo dine. ALBANY, Or., Nov. Iftf-Mrs. Margaret Bodlne, a prominent pioneer woman, of 1852, died of heart disease early this morning at her home near this city, at the age of 72 years. Sho leaves three sons and one daughter. W. Lemon, "Washington Pioneer. OLYMPIA, Nov. 18. William Lemon, a pioneer of Thurston County since 1802, died at his home today. Mr. Lemon was aged 84 years, and had lived In the house he died In for the past 22 years. An aged widow and three children survive the loved husband and father William Lem on and Mrs. Ida Mann, of this place, and Mrs. Alice Goldstein, of Seattle. Funeral of an Honored Mason. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. Funeral services in accord with the Masonic ritual were held today over the late Thomas Hubbard Caswell, grand commander of the Supreme Council pf the 33d degree, Scottish rite, of the Southern Jurisdic tion. There was a large attendance of members of the Masonic fraternity from this city and Coast points. Remains of Elmer Holslnger. SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. The remains of Elmer Holslnger, formerly Western Union agent In this city, were brought to Salem today from Albuquerque, N. M-, where he died. The funeral will be conducted at 2 P. M. tomorrow from the First Congrega tional Church. Funeral of Edmund Westbostad. ASTORIA, Nov. 18. The funeral of the late Edmund Westbostad, who was fatal ly Injured by falling from the trestle at the Fort Stevens Jetty, was held this afternoon, with Interment In Greenwood cemetery. Thanksgiving Proclamation. OLYMPIA, Nov. 18. Governor Rogers' Thanksgiving proclamation, issued yes terday, reads: "In grateful recognition of the manifold blessings bestowed upon us as a people by the Giver of all good, and In conformity with time-honored usage, I, John R. Rogers, Governor of the State of Wash ington, do hereby set apart Thursday, November 29, A. D. 1900. as a day of pub lic thanksgiving and prayer, to be ob served with appropriate services by all. Let us In our homes and places of worship render thanks to God for his abundant mercies." Oregon Notes. Grant's Pass has licensed Blot machines. Antelope citizens will build a road to Ashwood. Dick Zahn killed two cougars at Alsea last Monday. The new bank building at Coqullle Is receiving finishing touches. The Methodist Episcopal congregation of Coqullle will build a new church. Fourteen claims recently have been filed on land near Johnson, Lincoln Coun ty. Two citizens of Moro were fined last week for allowing chickens to run at large. Workmen are replacing the chimney re cently blown down at the college armory at Corvallls. Preliminary organization of the Mardi Soir, a new social club, at Salem, has been effected. Crook County has Increased the reward for recovery of the body of Ellas Davis from $300 to $500. The Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, of Oregon City, will distribute 300 turkeys among its employes. The Salem School Board has reduced the tuition for outside pupils from $7 50 and $5 to $5 and $3. C A. Graves has been appointed to fill the unexpired term, of J. D. Newsome, surveyor of Crook, County. Supervisor David Mangle has finished the 600-foot ditch In the old river chan nel, says the Stayton Mall. A Young Men's Congregational Club was organized last Monday at the Oregon City Congregational Church. Good progress is being made at Wil lamette University. The registration In. the literary department numbers 161 stu dents. The young men and women each have a glee club. Crook County will purohase eight sets of Oregon Revised Statutes for use of Justices of the Peace. G. F. Emery, who lives about two miles west of Eugene, was fined $15 last week for shooting a Denny pheasant on tho public highway. The November issue of the University of Oregon Monthly has appeared. Among Its articles Is one, "Beowulf," by Profes sor I. M. Glen. The County Court has granted the pe tition for a change in the road from Sclo to Shelburne. The new grade will be much easier than the present one. Lane County has had a road construct ed along the Willamette at the hill farm, above Watron. It Is on the side of the mountain, above high water. The cost has been about $600. Miss Lulu Jones was removed to her home Tuesday, says the Jefferson Re view. She Is gaining in strength dally, and the physician is confident that she will in time fully recover from the effects of the injury. Sho has yet no memory of the event, and care is being, used to keep her from being informed, for it is hoped she tnay yet recall It herself. Tho owners of the new townstte of Pi lot Butte In Crook County, are building a large loghouso for Winter quarters. At present, the town is composed of tents, of which there are about a dozen, and a log schoolhouse. The townslte Is well chosen, for it has an excellent mill site, abundant water-power, is practically lev el, affords a fine view of the mountains, and Is on the direct line of any road that can be built up the Deschutes, at the eastern edge of the pine belt, and the western edge of tho "desert," At or near this point a system of irrigating canals will join tho river, and sawmills will be established. Concerning Orcson City Election. OREGON CITY, Nov. 18. It has been discovered that no one as yet acknowl edges the paternity of the call for an Independent, citizens', taxpayers' party convention to be held next Tuesday even ing at Shivley's Theater. In fact, no such party was known to be In existence here tofore, although last year the title of the party that carried the day was the Inde pendent Citizens, and the members of the campaign or central committee were: A. S. Dresser, J. C. Bradley, T. F. Cowing, Sr J. W. Grout and George V. Ely. Some of these parties were spoken to about the matter, but they appeared to have no knowledge of the call. The call for tho convention to be held Tuesday night Is signed by the "Elections Committee," but a body of that title has never been heard of heretofore. The City Recorder! had the calls for this convention pub lished. The Nonpartisan was the title ot the other party who made nominations last year. t Idaho Election Returns. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 18. Complete re turns from the state election show an average plurality of 18S9 for the Bryan Electors. Hunt, fusion, has a plurality of 2233 for Governor, and Glen, fusion, forr Congress, beats Morrison by 1193. Laundress In Indian School. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Mm. Lizzie More, of Beverldge, S. D., has been ap pointed laundress In the Lemhi Indian School, Idaho, at $4S0 per annum. The Government, payments to the Nea Perces Indians will be finished this week. NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR The New York Dental Parlors Fourth and Morrison Sis., Portland Be sure you are in our office Blumauer-Frank Building, over Sealy, Mason & Co.'s. Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific method. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are tho only dental parlors In Port land that have the patent appliances and ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years, without tho least particle of pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold filling and 'all other dental work done painlessly and by specialists. Gold crowns. $5.00; full set teeth, $5.00; bridge work, $5.00; gold fillings, $1.00 up; silver fillings, 0c A Protective Guarantee Given With All Work for 10 Years. Full Set $5.00 Any Work That Should Not Prove Satisfactory Will Be Attended to Free of Charge at Our Nearest Office. We are making a specialty of gold crown and bridge work; the most beau tiful, painless and durable of all dental work known to the profession. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of the best. We have a specialist in each department. Best operators, best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In fact, all the staff are Inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by free examination. Give us a call and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE r Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. Branch offices: 614 First Avenue, Seattle; 723 Market Street, San Frandscov Hours. 8 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 4. Ladles always in attendance.