Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1901, Image 5

r- f T
v
jeej-5.tr v fs'-w -
I
THE. MOENING OKEGOITIAN, THUHSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901.
BIG FREIGHTER IN PORT
STEAMSHIP PAIiATINlA WILI, LOAD
3,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER.
Caitbloeh'a Famonii Tannage Recalled
"Icll-Known Ships Overdue May
Gastom Receipts Were Large.
The-steamship Palatlnla arrived up from
Astoria at 5 o'clock jesterday morning
and commenced taking: in cargo shortly i
afterward. The Palatlnla Is a big modern- j
built freighter, with a capacity of 6150 tons j
dead, weight, or for 3.000,000 feet of lum- j
beiC' "She Is a comparatively new ship,
being launched less than three years ago. i
The Palatlnla;s nrst trip to the North
west was about six months ago, when she
loaded flour and general cargo on Puget
Sound.for Vladlvostock. She made a sec
ond trp to Puget Sound and loaded a
cargo of lumber. Captain Stewart, of the
Palatlnla, like most of the masters of the
moderp steamships, is a graduate from ,
the sailing vessel, leaving the "wind-jammers"
for steam, about nine years ago.
He visited Portland nearly a quarter of a
century ago as mate of the British bark
Oban Bay, one of the well-known old
timers in this port.
The'Oban Bay was a 1000-ton ship, and
she experienced more difficulty In getting
up and down the river in the old days
than will be experienced by the 6000-ton-ner
which Captain Stewart now com
mands. On one of his trips to Portland
as mate in the Oban Bay, the ship re
mained in port for three months In com
pany with the- Calthloch, Hannah Landles,
Brodick Bay, Shenlr, Nairnshire, Centen
nial and a number of others. It was at
that time that the Calthloch made the
fastest passage ever made from the Co
lumbia River. It has been a quarter of a
century since that clipper bark flew over
the 17,000-mile course between Portland
and Queenstown In 89 days, and while a
number of vessels have got down within
two or three days of It, the record still
holds good. The Oban Bay is still afloat
under her old name, but the Calthloch
andinost of the others which left Port
land with her at the time of her famous
run have disappeared.
Captain Stewart reports an uneventful
voyage across the Pacific, the only vessel
sighted being a large steamer, apparently
heading for Cape Nome.
MOIIE OVERDUE SHIPS.
Fftr Per Cent Offered on the Beacon
Rock, Ljd&nte and Potvjs Castle.
Three vessels well known In this port
are on the overdue list to the extent of
50 per cent reinsurance. They are the Bea
con 'Rock, Lydgate and Powys Castle.
The Beacon Rock was one of the 90 per
cent risks which got In last year, and her
safe arrival at that time was a very re
markable occurrence. She left Port Plrle
for Wellington, New Zealand, a voyage
of about two w eeks, and when two months
bad passed and she had not arrived, she
was reinsured up to 50 per cent. Then
she arrived on the west coast of 'South
America, having been blown past New
Zealand and right across the Pacific. She
is now overdue on her voyage from Eng
land to Australia, and 50 per cent is being
paid on her.
The steel four-masted bark Arracan is
out 98 days from Newcastle, Australia,
with a cargo of coal for San Francisco,
and 15 per cent Is being paid to reinsure
her chances. The underwriters are afraid
of the coal cago, and think it may have
caught fire. The Arracan was built in
1892. and is 291 feet 3 Inches long, 42 feet
llnch beam, and 24 feet 5 inches deep. The
Joh,n McDonald, another coal-laden vessel,
is now out 251 days from Baltimore for
San Francisco, and 90 per cent is being
offered on her, n hlle on the oil-laden Man
chester, now out 279 days from New York,
for Yokohama, Go per cent Is being paid.
On the Aladdin, 141 days from Java for
from Java for Sydney, 70 per cent; Lin
wood, 194 days from Manila for New York,
35 per cent.
OVER ONE MILLION.
Value of Exports From Portland
Last Mouth $100,000 Collected.
More than $100,000 In dirties was collected
at the custom-house in this port last
month, and the value of the domestic ex
ports was over 51,000,000. These figures
show Portland in a very favorable light,
especially w"hen it is considered that May
is usually a dull month. The monthly
statement of the Collector of Customs,
which was issued yesterday, is as follows:
Vessels cleared for foreign ports 14
Vessels entered from domestic, ports.... 16
Vessels cleared for domestic ports , 8
Entries of merchandise for duty 107
Entries of merchandise free of duty 7
Entries for warehouse 4
Entries for export to adjacent British
provinces 5
Entries from warehouse for consump
tion 21
Certificates of registry granted 1
Certificates of enrollment granted 2
Licenses for coasting trade granted 10
Licenses to vessels under 20 tons grant
ed 1
department at Washington, and the con
tract will be awarded in due time.
Value of exports :.. $1,014,796
Duties on imports J10P.774 72
Fines, penalties and forfeitures... 51 20
Miscellaneous customs receipts.. 140 SIR
Official fees 51 60
Total 5109.018 47
Amounts of refunds and draw
backs 5 1,570 94
ANOTHER WANDSBEK COMING.
Wrecked German Vessel Replaced
ly the British Bark Ancrra.
The German bark "Wandsbek, which
was wrecked last season while on the out
ward voyage from this port, has been re
placed by her owners with another craft
bearing the same name, and the recently
christened "Wandsbek Is headed for Port
land to load grain. The new "Wandsbek is
well known in this port under her old
name, Ancyra. By making good the loss
of the other "Wandsbek. Knohr &. Burch
ard, the Hamburg owners, still have a
fleet of 10 fine ships, six of which have
loaded at Portland, and all, with one ex
ception, are ex"-Brltishers. The fleet of
"beks" Is as follows:
Name. Tons. Old name.
Barmbek 2239. Gilcrulx
Eilbek 2222. Moreton
Flottbek 185L Flottbek
Osterbek 1510. Orbls
Rodenbek 1G02..... Senator Peterson
Hchlffbek 2527. Ellesmere
Schwarzenbek ...1S77. Annie Maud
Stelnbek 169a Lodestar
Tarpenbek 1799. Naworth Castle
Wandsbek 219b Ancyra
The "Wandsbek which was wrecked last
ear was. formerly the British ship Arden-caple.
Cramp-Maxlm-Vickers Combine.
NEW YORK, June 5. The Malf and
Express says:
"Negotiations between the Cramp-Maxlm-Vickers
group'of shipbuilders and
stockholders of the Bethlehem Steel
Works have been resumed, and the con
solidation originally mapped out. has
actually been arranged, so far as that Is
possible without delivery of the stock."
Many Fishermen Lost.
ST. BRIEUX France, June 5. Five fishing-boats
which went on a fishing cruise
in Iceland waters have been missing for
two months, and are now believed to have
foundered In a gale April 6. Their entire
crews, numbering 117 men, are supposed
to have perished. There is general mourn
ing here and in the neighboring villages.
Sailed for Nome.
SEATTLE, June 5. The steamer "State
of California sailed for Nome tonight with
510 passengers and 1700 tons of freight.' The
steamer Kimball also sailed tonight with
264 passengers for Nome.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, June 5. Sailed at 5 A. M.
Steamer Despatch, for San Francisco; at
3 P. M.. British ship Cypromene; British
ship Thlrlmere, for Queenstown or Fal
mouth, for orders. Condition of the bar
TARRED AND FEATHERED
MAN WHO DEFIED VIGILANTES TO
MAKE 'HIM GO AWAY
He "Was Coated as Far Upas the
Month and ' Ears, and Then''
Told to Travel. "
TRUCKEE, Cal., June 5. Harry Trott
was tarred1 and feathered last 'night by
the "Six Hundred and One." He was or
dered out of town & month agb, but re
turned yesterday and defied the vigil
antes to make him go away again. Dur
incr the nlcht he was suddenly surround
ed by a large body of masked men, heav- j
lly armed, who put a rope around his
neck, took him to -the brick yard above
town, tarred and feathered hjm as far
as the mouth and ears and. tprned him
loose with instructions to travel. A,
lodging-house keeper named Torson at
tempted to raise the mask of qne of the
vigilantes, but the masked man knocked
him down and kicked him Until he beg
ged for mercy.
FIRE AT NAVY YARD.
All on t 8500,000 "Worth of Toirder
at 5 P. M., rough; wind southeast; weath- I Burned Orisin of Blaze Unknown.
pr lniif?v t -
San Francisco, June 5. Arrived Schoon
er Corinthian, from Coqullle River. Sailed
Schooner Jennie Wand, for Port Blake
ley; schooner Monterey, for Coos Bay;
steamer Unmtilla, for Victoria; steamer
Victoria, for Chemainus.
New York, June 5. Arrived Frlederich
der Grosse, from Bremen.
Liverpool, June 5. Arrived Numidlan,
from Montreal.
London, June 5. Arrived Mesaba, from
New York.
Plymouth, June , 5. Arrived Pretoria,
burg.
Queenstown, June 5. Arrived Teutonic,
from New York, for ' Liverpool
VALLEJO, Cal., June 5. A peculiar
fire ocqurred at the Mare Island Navy
Yard today. Between 20 and 30 tons of
smokeless powder were burned, causing
a loss of between 5400.000 and 5500,000. The
powder burned nearly all day, and was
not extinguished until tonight. The ori
gin of the fire has not been determined.
The generally accepted theory is that
the powder in the magazine took fire
through chemical action. This theory
explains why no explosion opcurred. The
only damage done to the brick building
In which the powder, was stored was
found on Hunter Creek, and several forks
of Jack Wade Creek. The district an
ticipates the busiest, season on record.
With the openirig of navigation, on the
Yukon an unprecedented rush of busi
ness commenced. The Yukon steamship
companies have prepared for the busiest
season yet experienced. Thousands and
thbusands of tons of freight had been
piled up at White Horse awaiting the
breaking up of the ice, and this has been
started in a steady stream to lower
points on the river.
STRIKE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Employers Will Listen to No Terms
Save Surrender of Strikers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 5. The pros
pect for settling the machinists' strike is
poorer, perhaps, today, than it has been
any day since May 20. During the past
few 4days employers refuse to listen to
terms, overtures or even tne mention or.
arbitration, claiming to be absolutely
powerless to do anything in the premises
except to permit the strikers to return
under the same conditions under which
they had been working before the strike.
In explaining the attitude of t he employ
ers toward the strikers, the bosses say
that, in view of the forthcoming conven
tion of ,th e Metal Trades Association of
Amqrlca. which is to convene t at New
York June 11, It would be folly for a small
number of employers on the Pacific Coast
to make rates or terms without knowing
what the East Is going to do about It.
-a
and OLD
PEOPLE
v n .ii :v.
Business Portion of Town Burned.
UKIAH, Cal., June 5. The entire busi
ness portion of Wlllets, a town about 25
miles north of here, was destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The total loss will
approximate 550,000.
"Washington Notes.
E. McDonald has secured the site for
a cannery at Falrhaven, Wash., which
will have a capacity of 15,000 cases per
day.
Frank Fielding Nalder, of Walla Walla,
from New York for Cherbourg and Ham- (the demolishment of the roof, which was has been awarded a scholarship at Colum
rrom .New xork, for cnemourg ana nam Hfted Qff gag gene?ratcfl by the bla Unlversltyi New York, being one of
Durg. I , , , rnu- j i-.i.. i .v..-. on .,,.,.'.,. .niunnti
Bad Circulation is the cause of most of the ills that come with old age. With
advancing years there is a decline of strength and vigor the machinery of the
body moves with less speed and accuracy. Because of the weak and irregular
action of the heart the blood moves more slowly, becomes impure and loses much
of its life-sustaining properties, and muscles, tissues and nerves literally starve for
lack of nourishment. A sluggish 'and polluted circulation is followed by a long
train of bodily ailments. Cold feet, chilly sensations up-and-down the spine, poor
appetite and digestion, soreness of the muscles, rheumatic pains, hard and fissured
skin, face sores, chronic running ulcers on the lower limbs and other parts of the
body these and many other diseases peculiar to old people arc due to a lack of
healthy blood and imperfect circulation. Restoration to health must come through
the building up and purification of the blood, thus adding strength ana tone to
the vital organs and quick, healthy action to the circulation.
S. S. S. being strictly a vegetable blood remedy and the best tonic, makes it
the most valuable and efficacious of all medicine for old people. It is free from all
mineral ingredients, and mild and pleasant in its action. It cures blood diseases
of every character, even those inherited or contracted in early life. As the system
gets under the influence of S. S. S. there is a marked improvement in the general
health, and as richer and purer blood begins to circulate through the body the
appetite improves, and the're is a softness and elasticity about the skin that you
have not noticed for years ; sores begin to heal, pains in muscles and joints grad
ually cease, and you find that it is possible to be happy and healthy even in old age.
Our medical department is in charge of physicians who make a study of blood
and skin diseases. If you would like to have their opinion and advice in youi
case, write them all about it and you shall receive such information and advice as
you want. This will cost you nothing. Others have found our medical depart
ment of great benefit to them their cure being much more rapid as the result ol
some special directions received from our physicians.
Don't be your own doctor when you can get medical advice free. Book cm
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed to all who desire it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
burning powder. The .powder was loosely
stored in copper cylinders. A shell store-
I yrtnm nntnlnfn. r IftTcra numhor tf Jilrrli
Southampton. June 5.-ArrIved-St. Paul, ... s,trA ,, ,"
Bids for Lighthouses.
Bids for the construction of light
houses on Southeast Five Finger Island,
and Sentinel Island, Alaska, were opened
at the Office of Captain Langfltt, light
house engineer for this district, yester
day. Six bids were submitted as follows:
BIDDERS.
3
D. A. Robinson. Seattle
Cascade Construction Com
pany, Portland
R. M. Hennlngsen, Seattle
Robert? Wakefield. Portland...
Stewart & WInslow, Portland
George E. James, Juneau,
Alaska
546,3601549,120
22,500
27,950
27.7S0
30.1S2
26,500
29,775
23,450
36,219
23.2S3I 21,267
The bids have been forwarded to the
from New York,
New York, June 5. Arrived Majestic,
from Liverpool.
Liverpool, June 5. Sailed Rhynland,
for Philadelphia. Arrived Westernland,
from Philadelphia.
Southampton, June 5. Sailed Lahn,
from Bremen, for New, York.
New York. June 5. Arrived St. Louis,
from Southampton; Germanic from Liver
pool; Zeeland, from Antwerp, Laurentian,
from GJasgow.
Antwerp, June 5 Arrived Nederland,
from New York.
Boulogne, June 5. Arrived Amsterdam,
from Rotterdam (and proceeded).
Marseilles, June 5. Arrived Hesperian,
from New York.
Cherbourg, June 5. Arrived Pretoria,
from New York via Plymouth for Ham
burg, and proceeded.
the burnlpg powder, but was not affected
in the least.
When the roof was blown off the
smokeless powder magazine the people
living In the vicinity hurriedly, left their
houses, some, of them partly dressed.
They took refuge In a ravine about a
the 30 successful applicants.
The dates of the encampment of the
Whitman County Veterans' Association
hae been extended to Include June 14,
Flag day. The encampment will open
June 11.
Waitsburg Is prospecting with success
for a new water system, to be located a
mile and three-quarters east of town, at
the electric light plant. The supply Is to
be obtained from wells.
Son of J. J. Hill Married.
NEW YORK, June 5 Miss Maud Van
Cortlandt Taylor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Van Cortlandt Taylor, of St. Paul,
was married today to Louis Warren Hill,
on of James J. Hill, president of the
Groat Northern Railroad. The ceremony
was performed by Archbishop Ireland In
the home of the bride's brother, Walter
C. Taylor, of this city. The Archbishop
came East especially to officiate at the
wedding.
guuiier ui u ,..., aw,, whs w.ul ,i g Saturday night the postoffice
the main magazine exploded, death and' . T .u . u,i, . if .i -V..i,,; nt
,., ?. . tv, , 'wio at Latah was broken Into and robbed of
disaster would be the Inevitable con- ,,A . tui n., i,i .. i, wi,
sequence, and that probably -every build- 10;ht thleves flrf l bkTe 'V .5 2
ing In Vallejo would be wrecked. For- smith shP owned b' R' J' DavIs and eot
ttmatelv the Southern Pacific Comnnnv's the tools with which they did their work.
j steamer El Capitan. which was in the ! They cut their way through one of the
pusiuuice uoors, auing uieir orit in an
expertlike manner, and did not molest
anything but the safe and till.
Butchers of Walla Walla report that it
is almost impossible for them to secure
stock at any price. The prices offered
for cattle are the highest for many years
and, while there is a good supply on the
ranges, the owners refuse to sell.
Rafael Cattcrlln and Edd!e Garretson,
aged 8 and 12 years respectively, runaway
vicinity, succeeded In getting a stream
of water on the main magazine, and
extinguished the flames before serious
damage was dope.
YUKOX RIVER IS OI'F.X.
Steamers Are Doing: Good Business
Miners Count on a Large Cleun-Up.
SEATTLE, June 5. The steamer Dol
phin arirved from Lynn Canal ports this
morning with 90 flrst-'clas3 passengers and bys frni Pendleton, Or., were caught
news from the North up to June 1, when
the vessel left Skagway. The river was
open from the headwaters of' the Yukon
to a point below Dawson, and several
Saturday at the stockyards in Walla
Walla. Young Catterlln's father sent a
ticket and the boy went home. The Gar
retson youngster will be held for a few
Balllngton Booth a Mason.
NEW YORK. June 3. General Balllngl
ton Booth, of tht Volunteers of America,
has been initiated into the mysteries of
Masonry in the lodge at Montclalr, N. J.
i
One taken every night stimulates the
liver, carries off the bile and Improves the
digestion and appetite. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Don't forget this, r
steamers had arrived at' White Horse. oaye until he is thoroughly convinced of
Many of the Dolphin's passengers were nls error. They had been away four days,
from Dawson, having made, the trip up! It is reported that T. G. Hathaway has
from the Klondike capital on the first traded his Interest In the Bucoda sawmill
boats. , , an( the larBe tract which belonged to the
Owing to heavy snowfall on thehills, mill for timber on the South Bend branch
miners expect a good deal of water for of the Northern Pacific, where he already
sluicing purposes, ao(J.ar accordingly i nas a considerable amount of valuable
happy. The prospects., for an enormous timber land, and that It Is his intention to
clean-up are m-fght. Former figureb of i build a mill on the south fork of the
a rope in his granary Sunday. It ap
paers that Stoy had left his home early In
the evening without saying where he was
going. The family became uneasy, and
the neighbors were called In to assist
In a search. When Stoy was found life
was extinct, and had been for some time.
There is little doubt that the man was
bent on self-destruction. Deceased left a
widow and four children.
The year 1901, up to June 1, averaged
two degiees warmer than is usual for
the first five months of the year In Spo
kane. The total precipitation in Spokane
has also been heavier than usual since
last Autumn, the total from September
1, 1900, to June 1, 1901, being 17.76 Inches,
while the average for that period is only
15.7S Inches May was warmer than usual
by two degrees. The thermometer during
the month ranged from 33 degrees on May
10 to SG degrees on May 26.
The report of City Health Officer Pot
ter, of Spokane, for the month ending
May 31, estimated on a population of
40,000, has just been Issued. The num
ber of births was 52. showing an annual
rate per 1000 of 15.6; deaths, 30, 25 of which
were residents of this ciyt; rate, 9 0. The
classification of causes of deaths during
the month, the number of each, and the
annual rate per 1000 population follows:
J Communicable diseases, 5, rate 1.5; gen
eral diseases 5, rate J.5; local diseases 13,
rate 3 9; violence 3. rate .9; unclassified 4,
rate 1.2. The classification of mortality
according to sexes follows: Males 16, fe
males 14; races, 29 whites; Mongolian, 1;
blacks and Indlanc, none.
Foretold Her Death.
525:000,000 to $30.000,000. hold gopd.
From Forty-Mile cbmes neWs of new
discoveries of gpod nfospects on creeks
wmen neretoiore nave oeen consiaerea
Wlllapa River, near South Bend. He
owns the tide land to a fine millslte there.
Bernard Stoy, a rancher of Freeman, a.
small station on the O. R. & N., IS miles
of little o.r op value. Good hay .has. aen ' wesfof Spokane, was found suspended to
C. J.
West.
Com.
DULUTH, Minn.. June 5. Mrs
West, aged 34, ' w Ife of C. J.
of the Duluth Iron & Metal
pany, while in Chicago about six weeks
ago, visited a palmist with a party of
friends, and was startled to be informed
that she had but 30 days to live. She
laughed the matter off, and made light
of the prediction, but evidently It made
considerable impression upon her. After
A visit of two weeks In Chicago, Mrs.
West went with her friends to a small
town across the Indiana border, where a
party was given In her honor. One of the
ladies with whom Mrs. West had been
playing cards proposed to tell her fortune.
Again the fateful prediction was made
that Mrs. West had but two more weeks
of life.
Two days later Mrs. West complained
of feeling 111 and returned to her homo
in Duluth. Eminent physicians wero
gathered In consultation, but despite their
best efforts she died last Thursday, tho
last day of tho fatal two weeks. The
doctors in attendance upon Mrs. West
said, that the fortune-telling undoubtedly
exerted an Influence to produce the wo
man's death.
Cotton, Dock Trust.
TRENTON, N. J., June 5. The United
States Cotton Duck Corporation, with an
authorized capital of 55,000,000, has been
Incorporated, which company is formed t
manufacture and deal in cotton duck and
cotton goods of all kinds. Of the capital
stock one-half is to be preferred, with 6
per cent cumulative dividends, and the
other half common stock. The Incorpo
rators are Robert S. Greene, of Eliza
beth. N. J.; Edward S. Miller, of New
York, and Albert C. Walls, of South
Orange.
Korean Buys Tapestries.
NEW YORK, June 5. A dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says:
The Marquis de Balleroy has sold, to J,
Plerpont Morgan four large tapestries af
ter Roucher, from the Chateau de Bal
leroy, for 5400,000. At the sale of the
Lorlmer library at the Hotel Drouot, a
richly Illuminated "Book of Hours," a
French 15th century manuscript, was sold,
for 52S00.
Xew Overland Ticket Ofllcc-
For all points East. Lowest rates.
Superior attractions. Excellent service.
Personally conducted excursions daily, via
Rio Grande Western Railway, 122 A Third
street, entrance new Falling building. .
sa
f 0 PLATES
r5PR
"Time Hath Not C
the New York
hanged
NO PLATES
EXCEPT TO INCREASE OUR BUSINESS. Loeation the samee'orner Fourth and Morrison. Same Reliable Specialists who continue
to. please. Same Beautiful Parlors with elaborately arranged private operating rooms. Same Moderate Priees in reaeh of all.
Same Method of Extracting Teeth Painlessly with "their old tried anesthetic
One of the MOST NOTED CHEMISTS of the state of New York, working hand-in-hand for years with one of the best praetieal
men in the dental profession, SOLVED THE PROBLEM OF EXTRACTING TEETH ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, and the "seeret has been
guarded" all of these years with the most solemn of agreements. . NOT KNOWN BY A SINGLE DENTIST OUTSIDE OF THE NEW
YORK DENTAL PARLORS. BEWARE OF IMITATORS. , If others elaim to use the same methods they are deceiving you.
i Gold Crowns for $5.00 Full Set Teeth $5.00
AH 22k. gold and warranted to wear ," . j WE GUARANTEE A FIT OR NO PAY.
V ..-. for tcn yars" ' - 5;5"have your teeth out in the morning and go home .:,
, NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED 'V WITH NEW ONES THE SAME DAY. ' -
i ' , ' -
, ', Mn our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE WORK, of which we are making A SPECIALTY, the most 'BEAUTIFUL, PAINLESS and DURABLE of all dental work known to the profession, you will
find an example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC ATTAINMENT, the adaptability of which to the HYGIENIC'conditions of the mouth is unquestioned.
If you are troubled with nervousness or heart trouble, be sure to call upon us. You will have no fainting spells, no bad after effects.
Nowhere on 'earth is the subject of dentistry so thoroughly understood and so much care experienced as by the directors of these magnificently appointed parlors.
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific method. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland that have the
patent appliances and ingredients to extract, fill and' apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable from natural teeth and'warranted for ten years, without the least particle of pain.
Gold crown and teeth without plates, gold fillings and other dental work done painlessly and-by specialists.
Our prices are the lowest consistent with first-class work. We do not try -to cempete wit i, cheap dental work. t - TFFTH FXTRAPTFR WITM1IIT PAIN
We are making a specialty of gold crown and bridge work. Our name alone will be a guarantee .that, your work;-- I LL ! n LA I llnu I LU Yi 1 1 HUU I THill
will be of the best. We have a specialist in each department. Best operators, best gojd workmen and extractors of SET OF5 TEEThf $5,00
teeth; in fact, all the staff arc inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you in advance exactly what. your work will GOLD RILL-I NO . l.OO
cost by a free examination. Give us a call and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. . ' ' .-', .. - GOLD OROAflZN ' S.OO
A PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE given with ail work for ten years. " - . l"'T . , Sll-IZER FILLING '". .50
New York Dental Parlors
Fourth and Mof rison, Portland, Or.
Branch Office 614 First Avenue,
Opposite Starr-Boyd BIdg., Seattle.
Ladies Always in Attendance.
Hours 8 to 8; Sundays 8:30 to 2
X!riiii
i