... 6
IDAHO CLUBS IN
IL
League of Commecial Inter
ests Caps Open River Cel
ebration at Lewiston.
FINE EXCURSION ON RIVER
6tamer Inland Rmplre Carries Del
egates to Asotin, Where Welcome
Is Extended to People From
Neighboring .State.
LKWTSTOM. Idaho, March 15.-Spe-clal.)with
a epirlt of concession and
harmony which augurs well for its de
MnntTlnto P,,ntl!l1 Publicity enter
m.... tBRUe of North Idah Com
mercial lbs was oi-Kanized this even
in after an all-day session which prom
ised at times to end fruitlessly.
Three northern counties felt that the
xecutive offices, or at least secretary.
elt that this office should come to three
outhern counties. Mutual concessions,
which provide for the election of two
ecretary-treasurers. one for the North
and one for Central Idaho, smoothed out
the perplexing difficulties. At 9 o'clock
this evening, after all difficulties had
r"ed"'nOVed' th6 followlnK officers were
President. Joseph M. Keatinfr, Lew
iston: vice-president, north district, J.
. i Armfleld. Sand Point; central dis
trict. J. i.. Tollerson, stites; secretary
treasurer, north district. J. c Bhoe-
CJtr',,?eur d Aleie; central district,
i. IX Warren, Deary.
iVT"'8 of the Lewiston Commer
cial Club, delegates from North Idaho
towns assembled here to form a league
of North Idaho Commercial Clubs, made
a trip to Asotin this afternoon on the
skies"61" lnland EmP're under fair
The powerful little steamer demon
strated that it was built for use In
hallow, rapid water, and that It can
carry tonnage on the Snake and Co
lumbia Rivers during: low water stages
B well as when floods furnish a deep
channel. More than 100 visitors were
aboard.
At Asotin several hundred citizens
gathered on the river bank to wave
welcome to their Idaho neighbors. The
trip down the river showed beautiful Ir
rigated fruit farms In Vlneland and the
Immense grain warehouses in Asotin
where much of Asotin County's grain is
hipped, all of It by water. Captain
RIrks made a. fast trip, making the 12
mlle round trip in less than two hours.
This evening a banquet was served
to the allied Commercial Clubs and op
timistic addresses were made by speak
ers of prominence.
ABRAHAM FOR GOVERNOR
Douglas County Senator Announces
Ills Candidacy.
ROSEDURO, Or.. March 15. (Spe
cial.) Another candidate for Governor
of Oregon In 1910 Is announced in the
. person of state Senator Albert Abra
ham, of this city, who has announced
nis candidacy.
While Abraham is a Republican and
win be a candidate for the nomination,
will make a strong pull for the Pro
hibition vote, as was evidenced by the
Sunday-closing bill he introduced at
the last session of the Legislature, but
which was defeated. Abraham also
thinks that, aa his name will come first
on the ballot, thousands of indifferent
voters will vote for him.
He also usserts that there is an ex
travagant waste in attempts to govern
by commissions and officials, and that
this could be corrected by a few sim
ple laws. He declares that no man
-can be strictly honest and draw more
salary than the constitution allows
t1500 per year, but that the salary is
'too small and should be increased.
LETTERS TO TELL OF ELGIN
"ovel Advertising Campaign Started
by Commercial Club.
ELGIN. Or., March 15. (Special.)
At a largely attended meeting of the
Commercial Club tonight a novel idea
was adopted by appointing one week
from Friday as letter-writing week
when the school children and Elgin
people will write letters of Information
regarding Elgin and extending invita
tions to friends north, east, south and
west to share the good things here,
the Commercial Club to furnish station
ery, envelopes, stamps and advertising
matter to be Inclosed with letters.
A committee was appointed by the
Elgin. Commercial Club to purchase a
,olty park site. Several sites with water
are in view.
NORMALS UP TO PEOPLE
(Continued from First Page.)
for the ensuing period until after the'
lection, November. 1910. This hill
came up on second reading at 2 P. M
was postponed until 4 P. M.. and then
further postponed until it should come
up In regular order for second reading,
probably tomorrow.
The bill failed to pass to second
reading, on a motion to suspend the
rules, by a vote of 37 ayes to 22 noes,
40 ayes being required. Whereupoi a
motion by Jones of Polk to lay the
bill on the table until its regular order
for second reading carried by 29 to 26.
This voting shows that, though the
schools still control the House, they
have lost strength since the regular
session.
Test on McArthur BUI.
McArlhur's curricula bill, as passed
by the regular session and by the
House today, creates a board to remove
unnecessary duplication of studies In
the higher educational Institutions.
This bill Includes with the Agricultural
College and th State University the
three normals. On motion of President
Bowerman. this afternoon, the educa
, tlon committee of the Senate was di
rected to expunge the normals, so that
the normals might not hereafter claim
that the act recognizes their existence.
It Is the purpose of Bowerman to fol
low up this advantage by cutting the
narmals out of the statutes altogether.
Th House, however, is expected to
blojR this effort.
When Representative Barrett's nor
mal bill, appropriating IIIO.OOO, came
NX
FORMED
up in the House on second reading at
4 x-. no... j ones, of Clackamas, led the
attack by, moving indefinite postpone
ment Barrett, Brooke and Mahone
rallied to the support of the bill. Bean
moved to postpone the bill until 4 P. M..
a motion which the Speaker held took
precedure over Jones' motion. This
latter motion was adopted by 37 votes.
McCue. friend of the normals, insisted
that neither these motions nor the bill
could help the schools in the House,
since their obstacle lay in the Senate.
He wanted the normals to go to work
in the Senate and stop palavering In
the House. Miller, of Jackson, normal
county, replied. Easing that the normal
forces wanted to put the bill up to the
Senate by passing it in the House.
Personnel of Normal Lobbies. .
All the normals are represented by
insistent lobbies, as follows:
Weston R. A. Alexander, Walter Itf.
Pierce, Sim Barnes. Mayor of Weston;
Frank Richmond, O. C. Turner, George
Staggs.
Monmouth H. Hirschberg. Dr. O. D.
Butler. T. A. Rlggs. E. I). Resler.
Ashland E. V. Carter, J. M. Keene,
R. A. Minkler, J. P. Dodds, J. M. Wag
ner, F. I). Wagner, B. Bowers, O. Win
ter. B. F. Mulkey, N. J. Reasoner, E.
D. Briggs.
Issue Put Up to People.
Late this afternoon the House adopt
ed a Joint resolution submitting to the
voters in the general election in No
vember, 1910, proposals relating to the
normal schools. One of the questions
to be submitted is for and against the
abolishment of all normal schools. The
voters will also vote on the proposal of
appropriating $25,000 annually for the
support of the Ashland, Monmouth and
Weston normal schools.
The resolution embodied the principal
features of two separate resolutions by
Barrett and Jones, of Polk. As orig
inally reported by the resolutions com
mittee, the substitute proposed, in ad
dition to the four questions to. be sub
mitted, that the people should pass on
whether or not s all normal schools
should he abolished and one school cen
trally located or that -normal depart
ments should be installed in the State
University and the State Agricultural
College.
Campbell Carries His Point.
Bean and Bonebrake objected to the
resolution as originally reported by "the
resolutions committee, for the reason that
it made possible for the people to vote
for six or seven schools. Jones of Polk
moved that the resolution be amended
so as to provide for separate expressions
on each of the three schools. This mo
tion prevailed over the vigorous oppo
sition of Campbell, who changed the
friends of the normal schools with not
acting in good faith in that they were
afraid to give the people an opportunity
to express themselves on every phase of
the normal school situation. Later by a
voter of 37 to 21 Campbell had the reso
lution amended so that the people can
vote for the abolishment of ail normal
schools.
The questions proposed will go before
the people under a resolution and will
serve merely to determine the status of
public opinion on normal schools. The
result will be merely advisory and will
not be binding on the Legislature.
Trouble Begins Early.
The trouble was started in the House
early in the forenoon, when Dimick and
McKInney, following the suggestion of
Governor Benson, introduced a resolu
tion limiting the business of the special
session to the correction of defective
bills. It was then that the normal school
friends showed their hand, fearing that
the adoption of the resolution would serve
to exclude further consideration of these
institutions until two years hence. Fol
lowing a lively debate, however, the reso
lution was adopted by a vote of 33 to 26.
Dimick, Brady, Brandon, McKInney,
Munkers and Reynolds insisted that the
Legislature should adopt the suggestion
of Governor Benson and confine its la
bors to correcting mistakes that were
made at tlie -regular session. Such a
course, it was argued, was expected by
the people of the state. Bean, Brooke,
Calkins, Eaton and McCue objected to
taking any action at the beginning of
the session which would place limitations
on consideration of meritorious measures.
Advocates of the resolution came back
by charging that its purpose was to pre
vent the miscellaneous introduction of
new bills, insuring a long and expensive
session.
In answer to a question from Davis.
Speaker McArthur explained that the
resoluUon amounted only to a moral obli
gation; that the constitutional right of
a member to introduce any bill during
the session could not be denied him.
The Speaker further held that should
the House adopt the resolution the "act
would be only a recommendation to the
members as to the extent of the work to
be considered.
A vote being taken, the resolution was
adopted with the following 26 members
voting no: Barrett. Bean. Bedillon. Bone
brake. Brooke, Buchanan. Calkins. Car
ter, Clemens, Davis, Dodds, Eaton, Jack
son, Jones (Lincoln and Polk), Mahone.
Mahoney, Mann, Marlon. McCue Mc
Donald. Meek. Miller. Muncy, Patton,
Richardson and Rusk.
Loggers Put In Own Mill.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 16. (Special )
Olson Bros., who operate a logging camp
on Deep River. Washington, are install
ing a small sawmill to cut railway ties
and bridge timbers for their logging road
and to also cut timbers for bracing the
tunnel which they are building on their
railroad. They believe it will be cheaper
and more satisfactory to operate their
own mill than to ship the lumber in from
the outside.
Booth Succeeds Hurburt.
SALEM. Or., March 15.-(Special.)-J
Henry Booth, of Roseburg. was today ap
pointed a member of the State Board of
Agriculture to succeed Morton Hurburt
of Albany. The term is for four years'
Booth U a banker, patron of blooded live
stock and was Indorsed by the Oregon
Pure Bred Livestock Association
G",es-
TIFE MOEXIXG OBEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1909.
GORDON "SEEHH BY
HILL IS REPORT
Great Northern Said to Have
Made Friends With Its
Former Counsel.
MOVE WILL BLOCK PROBE
Railroad, It Is Said, Fears to Give
Evidence Against One-Time Em-
ploye Lest Its Hand
Be Exposed.
SPOKANE, Wash.. March 15. (Spe
cial.) A report that the Great North
ern Railroad officials and M. J. Gor
don, its former counsel, now under
investigation on the charge that he
tampered with a member of the State
Supreme Court, have reached an under
standing which will acquit him and
also smother the Investigation has been
discussed in higher places for several
days.
The general tendency since President
Louis Hill declined to see Deputy
Prosecutor J. Stanley Webster, at St.
Paul, and other railroad officials sim
ilarly tried to dodge the deputy, has
been to give credence to this rumor.
A sensation was created by the publi
cation of the report by an afternoon
paper today, as follows:
"The basis of accord between Judge
M. J. Gordon' and "the Great Northern
Railway, it is reported today on re
liable information, is about as follows:
Books Doctored, Is Charge.
"That a later Investigation of Judge
Gordon's accounts with the company
shows that he has paid all accounts for
which he drew money to settle; that after
all deductions are made and accounts
balanced, the Great Northern has found
itself Indebted to Judge Gordon in the
sum of $16,000, which it has already paid,
and which Is now furnishing the sinews
of war for his present vigorous fight
against the Spokane grand Jury Investiga
tion. "This understanding by the Great
Northern and Gordon was reached it is
reported, after the bar investigation of
the Root-Gordon case was called, when
the Great Northern, seeing that It had
stirred up a hornet's nest In Its charges
as to the accounts of Judge Gordon,
found it advisable to make peace with Its
former Spokane counsel, at any cost.
The records of the Great Northern at
St. Paul will not substantiate the ac
curacy of this basis of settlement, if they
are available, it is believed.
Scheme to Shut Off Inquiry.
"Such a showing as that outlined above
at this date would be expected to shut
off any deeper inquiry into railroad poli
tical influences In this state, a matter
that Is of more interest to the public
and probably to the railroads than the
question of a shortage In Gordon's private
accounts with the company.
"Judge Gordon, from the first, main
tained that his accounts were all straight,
as more thorough investigation would
show. The charges against him were
made public by head officials of the Great
Northern legal department."
JURY CONTINUES ITS TASK
Prosecutor Still Insists on Right to
i
Record Proceedings.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 15. (Special.)
Despite its demand of Saturday that
Judge Huneke permit stenographic re
ports of the proceedings or discharge, it,
the Gordon-Root grand jury proceeded
with the investigation today.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred C. Pugh was
accompanied to the Juryroom by John
H. Pelletier, his -deputy, who was sworn
in with the view of using him for obtain
ing a shorthand report. The fact that
Pelletier again entered the Juryroom is
regarded as evidence that Prosecutor
Pugh Is determined to defy the court by
obtaining a shorthand report of the
hearing, thus getting himself before Judge
Huneke for contempt and taking an ap
peal in the contempt case to the court.
It already has been intimated by the
prosecutor that ha regards this as the
only way to get the question properly
before the higher court.
George E. Wright, secretary of the
State Bar Association, which investigated
the Root-Gordon charges, was the first
witness called this afternoon.
PLAN NORTH BANK LEAGUE
Vancouver and Washington Towns,
With Hood River, to Combine.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 15. (Spe
cial.) The membership of the "Vancouver
Baseball Association are arranging to
organize a North Bank Baseball League,
to be composed of six towns. Five of
the towns are Camas. Ridgefleld, Steven
son. White Salmon and Vancouver, and
It Is practically assured that there will
be a sixth town, perhaps Hood River
Or.
Last year the Vancouver management
jjo-ju oa-mi ib lj cn piayers, Dut this sea
son it is proposed to give them a per
centage of the gate receipts.
The stockholders of the local associa
tion have definitely decided to drop out
of the Trl-Clty League. They feel that
ATTORNEYS HANDLING POWELL MURDER TRIAL
V a )
'xjs&jzsr
We are walking away with the
shirt business of the town be
cause we show
NE W SHIRTS
loads of them. If you cannot
find your kind, try The Lion
it's here.
Best line in town at $1.50
166-170 Third Street.
it is not Just to Vancouver players to pay
the lftrffPst nar nf .t .1 .
c- - 1 v ' mo iiiuiicj, 110 nan
done last year, to Portland players.
ERRORS 'FAULT OP CLERKS
BUT XOSE IXDTVIDUALIX" CAN
BE BLAMED.
Need of Extra Session Due to Rush
at Last Minute That Help
Could Xbt Handle.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. March 15.
(Special.) It has been Impossible to trace
and locate the clerk or clerks personally
responsible for the defects In the bills
that were today re-enacted by the spe
cial session. The only satisfaction the
taxpayers are able to get from the in
vestment of $6000, which represents the
cost of the extra session, is contained
in the general information that the
errors were those of incompetent clerks
that were employed on the enrolling
committees of the two houses at the reg
ular session.
Admittedly all of the "blame can not
be placed by members of the Legislature
on the chief clerks In charge of the two
enrolling committees. W. Al Jones, of
Salem, and A. D. Hughes, of The Dalles,
were the. chief clerks of the Senate and
House enrolling committees, respectively.
In the rush incident to the enormous
amount of business that was transacted
during the closing hours of the regular
session there was not enough time fbr
making the comparisons of the bills that
should have been made, and which
would have served to detect and correct
the very mistakes for which the extra
session was necessary.
For these reasons, although Jones and
Hughes are held in a measure respon
sible, the blunders properly belong to the
inexperienced and . Incompetent clerks
who enrolled the amended bills.
POWELL JURY SELECTED
TWELFTH MAX SECURED PROM
SPECIAL- VENTRE.
Defendant Faces Charge of Murder
In First Degree for Killing
Homer Roper.
ALBANY. Or., March 15. (Specials
Charles J. Powell was placed on trial for
his life in the State Circuit Court here
this afternoon. He is indicted on a
charge of murder in the first degree for
the killing of Homer Roper. near
Brownsville, on the night of January 28.
The trial, began at 1 o'clock before
Judge George H. Burnett, and the court
room was crowded. Eleven Jurors were
selected this afternoon and a night ses
sion was required to choose the twelfth
The regular panel of 36 Jurors was ex
hausted and special venire was sum
moned. The complete Jury follows-
H. D. Haight, of Syracuse; Ell Ramer
of Santiam; F. T. Thayer, of Jordan-'
John S. Gell. of Sweet Home; U G
Berry, of Peoria; S. M. Coney, of Tall
man; A. H. Hudson, of Gates; George
L. Thompson, of Albany; J. R. Springer
of Holley; C. F. Waters, of Lebanon-'
S. J. Keefhaver, of Santiam; John Tem
ple, of Lebanon. -
Seamen's Institute Concert.
Tonight a special Irish concert will
be given at the Seamen's Institute
Front and Flanders streets, under the
AT ALBANY.
-H.H,eM1lfar
veieodant.
, I
& " ; " 1
. i' ' Vi, J? -'S
CUT
AT HALF-PRICE
This grand sale of choice cut glass is the best pportunity
that has ever been presented in Portland to purchase such
fine ware at so little cost.
$3.50 6-inch Cut Glass Nappies, now . ... . . .S1.T5
$3.00 Cut Glass Spoon Trays, now ....!si!50
$4.75 Cut Glass Cheese Plates, now . ... . !s2!38
$7.50 Cut Glass Celery Trays, now !$3!75
$8.50 Cut Glass Baskets, now 4i25
$4.70 8-inch Cut Glass Dish, now 1435
$4.00 Cut Glass Carafe, now .$2!00
$1.90 Cut Glass Vinegar Cruet, now $l!45
$7.00 Cut Glass Perfume Bottle, now 3.50
$2.50 Cut Glass Vases, now .-.$1.25
$7.00 Cut Glass Sugars and Creamers, now. . . ... .S3.50
$6.00 Cut Glass Comports, now ....$3.00
$7.50 Cut Glass Water Pitcher, now , $375
Thousands of pieces to select from.
DON'T
Sharpen Your Gillette Blades With the
VIM STROPPER
A revelation to users of .Gillette Safety Razors. Shave with
a Gillette Blade after stropping it in the Vim and you
will wonder how you got along all these years without it.
Over 100,000 sold during 1908 and not one complaint. The
VIM will keep your blades KEEN and SHARP indefinitely,
and make them shave better than new.
Saves the expense and inconvenience of buying new blades
and the annoyance of trying to shave with dull ones. Ste-op
the same as an ordinary razor, holding lightly against r r -the
strop. Price, full nickel-plated, each. . i3UC
CANADIAN
MONEY
TAKEN
AT PAR
direction of Mr. Cormack. The chair
will be taken at 8 P. M. by Robert Liv
ingstone. Following is the programme:
Chairman's remarks, R. Livingstone;
part song:, "Kerry Dance," Mrs. Helen
Brigham Gregg. Miss Vida Reed, W. A.
Walters. F. T. Crowther; solo. Miss
Nona Lawler; solo, F. T. Crowther; solo,
Mrs. James Cormack: recitation, "Kel
ly's Dream," James Mitchell; solo, Mrs.
Helen Brigham Gregg; solo. Miss Vida
Reed; solo, W. A. Walters; accompanist,
J. Hutchison.
HOUSE FALLS ON TWO MEN
Father and Son Imprisoned While
Making Repairs.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 15. (Spe
cial.) C. F. Myers, a well-known in
surance agent of Seattle, and his son,
C. Archie, were Imprisoned under their
cottage home on the east shore of Lake
Washington this afternoon while prop
ping up the building after It had been
struck and damaged by a landslide. The
father is receiving treatment at Minor
Hospital and the son is at home. The
former was badly shocked and consid
erably bruised.
A landslide threw the building out of
A man's hat marks
his dress sense.
Wear a Gordon hat;
correct and lasting.
The
Gordon
at $3
The Gordon De Luxe $4.00
Every Woman Will Be Interested
w." wS? i!7S, vlhs
Motner Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, a cer
tain, pleasant herb cure for Women's llli,.
" a reliable regulator and never-faillnic
if,.52u hav PUns in th. back. Urlnar?,
Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this pleae
ant union of aromatic herbs, root, and
LVB"' -Ml rr"Kl'0 e" it. 50 cents or
addreea. The Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy.
BnnHllllIIIIHjtl!IM
Ibis Handsome Teaspoon glvi
for a metal top from a Liebijr Company's
jar and 10c in stamps for expenses. It Is
full sized and exclusive Rose Pattern,
very modish and beautiful, finished in
fashionable French gray like the latest
solid silver. Hade by Wm. Rogers & Son.
Get the ppnmW
with blue signature, the most delicious
cup of finest beef tea and it ia jut aa KZ
W hen you get the spoon you will also
want this fine gift fork, to match it
ca
Tl
The fork will be mailed for a Liebic top and Me.
uauunpa. Address, CORN KILLS DAVID Ac CO..
Dept. S. 120 Hudson St.. New York.
Bflnaimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiim
GLASS
WORRY
T1 UITlb and fa.ther nn4 r,n
lnB the damage when the supports they
m uuiiuins Eave way
and the building fell on them.
Youthful Assailant Releaesed.
ALBANY. Or.. March 15. (Special.)
nDIAMOND
Grown tor Pacific Northwest Boil and Climate.
Now on display at u best dealers. Ask for Cat
lofue. If not on sale in your nelenfoorhood, write
na, a-iving name of tout dealer, and we will mail
yon a packet of flower eeeda free for yonr tronbla
FRONT AND YAMHH.L STS.. Portland, Or.
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
"Before I began taking Dr.
Miles' Heart Remedy I had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over five years. I had pains in
my left side, and . under my
shoulder blade, could not sleep
on the left side, and was so short
of breath the least exertion
would bring on the most distress
ing palpitation. I had scarcely
taken a half bottle of the Heart
Remedy before I could see a
narked change in my condition.
.When I had taken six bottles I
was cured."
MRS. C C. GORKEY,
Northfield, Va.
If there, is fluttering or palpi
tation it is an indication of a
weakness of the nerves and mus
cles of the heart. It is not neces
sarily diseased just weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs. You
can make a weak heart strong
by taking Dr. Miles' Heart Rem
edy. Get a bottle from your
druggist, take it according to di
rections, and if it does not bene
fit he will return your money.
H Ask your Grocer for R
Honolulu Plantation Go's
extra fine
dry granulated
SUGA
N yo wan an
abmotetety pmrm
Cane Sugar
Flower Seeds
Vegetable Seeds
You cannot find better seeds to
plant, as May's Seeds haveJthe
reputation of growing. We
have a fine assortment, and"
your garden and lawn will be
successful if you plant May's
Seeds.
May's Flower Seeds, 2 pks. 5y
May's Veg. Seeds, 2 pkgs;.5
May's Lawn Grass, 1 qt 15
May's White Clov., lb 23j
Sweet Pea Seeds, best quality,
package 10?
Spray the
Roses Now
WOODLARK SPRAY PUMP.
This Spray Pump is just what
you want. It will apply the
finest possible sprays and ex
terminate any kind ofj-fv
insect life. Price only..!3UC
We especially recommend the
use of Woodlark Rose and
Fruit Spray for the roses,
house plants and trees. It is
certain in its action on codling
moth and all other leaf-eating
insects. Price per bottle
25c and 50c
WE DO
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
ftKK M1e.nclL' the "-year-old lad who
sh bJother "n Pocket-kntfe
Saturday night, was released from cut-,
tody today at the request of his family.
ihe wound did not prove at all serious "
Crescent ,
Brand
CALIFORNIA
R0ILE1
.IT
A delicious dish T,
h for those desiring
a dainty diet.
PacKed la
Stic. MaiUrd or Tomato
Se, a you prafer
For Sale Everywhere.
MONTEREY PACKING COw
Monterey, Cal.
S. W. HUGHES
AGENT
Worcester Block
Portland, One.
f 1 Tl
I I .
PAIXLESS A1VD HIGH-CLASS
DENTISTRY ,
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
22k Gold Crown 13.50
Good Rubber Plate $5.00
Best Rubber Plate $8 00
Gold Fillings si 00
Bridge Work $30O
Silver Filllnps .q
All other FilllnRs $ 50
Extracting. Painless $ "50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YR.S."
Union Painless Dentists
COIl.V;ll FIRST AND MORRISON
STREETS.
Phones, Main 503a. A 2133.
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it bring
a glow and exhilaration "which n
'common soap can equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation- at .
mild Turkish bath. AH Grocers anj
Druggists.
STORE REMODELING
ana-
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
IfT Booth's
(0 TEETH
Office and Store Fixtures. House Re. :
9
Rl
Job Work a Specialty. ?' J-a;'r
.Xll . E. REISl'ir.r.R -J-.iiiivT?
T I
Saoa SSS East YVaahinstoa St.": '
rwa uut 4US B-1131