THE MORNING OREGONTAN. THURSDAY, 3IAY 6, 1909.
5GHIVELY CAN GO
FREE BY RESIGNING
Even if Dropped by Committee,
Will Still Have to Face
Trial in Spokane.
STAYS AWAY FROM 0LYMP1A
Kxpected to Appear for Cross-Examination
or Else Quit Collected
Feea From Companies, but
Made No Examination.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. May B. (Special.)
Insurance Commissioner J. H. Schlve
ly did not return to Olympla tonight,
although the investigating- committee
expected him to appear and resign. The
committee adjourned today to meet at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and will
adjourn then until Schlvely arrives,
when he will be placed on the stand
for a bitter cross-examination unless
he resigns first. In this latter event
Attorney-General Bell announces the
state will not prosecute -either Nichols
or Schlvely.
Bchlvoly will still have to face the
prosecutions at Spokane under grand
Jury indictments unless Prosecutor
Pugh there dismisses the cases.
The legislative committee has a mass
of proof to confront Schlvely with if he
takes the stand.
Ex-Attorney-General Atkinson today
on the stand gave the lie direct to
Schively's testimony that Atkinson had
sanctioned the $200 "examination" flat
' rate graft from insurance companies
' and the committee secured documentary
proof that Schlvely collected the flat
rate as far back as 1904. The lnvesti
! gating committee has a list of 75 out
of 52 Insurance companies from which
Schlvely collected more than $8000 and
1 In about half the cases no examinations
iwere made.
If this ratio obtained with the re
mainder of the 262 companies, the col
lections not turned over to the state
reached a greater sum than has been
heretofore suggested.
Governor Hay says he will probably
appoint a successor to Secretary of
State Nichols Monday, following a visit
of the Governor to Tacoma and Seattle
the latter part of this week and a con
ference with party leaders there.
U. 0F0. BEFRIENDS 0. A.G.
l'ASSES RESOIitTTIOW CONDEMN
ING REFERENDUM.
Student Iody Changes "Oregon
Weekly" to Semi-Weekly and
Nominate Officers.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Or.. May 6. (Special.) This morning
In a student body meeting, an amend
ment was passed changing the "Ore
jron Weekly" to a semi-weekly publi
cation. In this connection another
amendment was passed, which ordained
that a $1 subscription to the new semi
weekly should be added to the student
body tax. which is collected from each
student at registration. This last
amendment, however, will be in the
nature of a recommendation to the
Board of Regents, as the student body
tax of $5 cannot be increased without
their permission. This last amendment
was deemed necessary to finance a
semi-weekly paper.
A resolution condemning tbe attempt
of the normal friends In Southern Ore
gon to Invoke the referendum on the
appropriation for the Oregon Agricul
tural College was also passed. The
proposal of this resolution was met
with a loud burst of applause.
Nominations for student body of
ficers were also made. For president
of associated students two prominent
Juniors were nominated, . Benjamin
"Williams, a Eugene-boy. a member of
the track team, and this year Inter
state orator, and Ralph Dodson, from
Baker City, last Fall's all-Northwest
football end. for two years past a mem
ber of the track team and president
1 of the Junior class. For vice-president.
Carry V. Looseby. varsity yell-leader,
and tallest man in the university, and
: Harper Jamison, a Portland boy. as-
ststant manager of baseball, were nom
' nated.
The position of secretary, which Is the
most coveted political honor among the
women of the university, had many as
pirants. The Misses Bertha Dorris,
Ruth Dunlway, Haiel Humphreys and
; Helena Hughes were named. All are
'numbered among the most popular girls
In the university.
The nominees for the other student body
offices were :
For the two oosttions on the executive
committee. Ormund Rankin, Dean Good
man; Clarence Steele and Chauncey "W.
Cu mining.
For the three positions on the athletic
.council, Robert McKenzle. Oliver Huston,
Dudley Clarke and Louis Pinkham.
For editor in chief of the Oregon Week
ly. W. C. Nicholas. The two staff posi
tions are sought by William Maine.
Ralph Moores. and Fay Clarke.
For manager of the Weekly, Frltx
Ieane and William Cake.
For assistant manager. Ralph Stewart.
For editor In chief of the Monthly,
Miss Jenny Lily.
For the four positions f associate ed
itors, Tom Word. Ronald Mackenzie,
Olive Donnell, Birdie Wise, Louise Gray.
For manager of Monthly, Roy Gets
and Glen BrledwelL
For assistant manager, Theodore Will
iams. SENIOR CLASS PLANS PLAY
Will Present "Tim College Widow
IMrectioii of Professor Glen.
UXrVKItSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or.. May 6. Special.) "The College
V idow will be played at the Eugene
Theater by the senior class next Friday
nlnrht. Professor X. M. Olen has been
training the students In the dramatic art
and he believes that the play will meet
with irreat success. The senior play has
become an annual event- William Wood,
manager of the play, has spared no ex
pense in getting tine scenery and cos
turn os. The demand for seats indicates
the theater will be crowded. The cast of
characters is as follows:
Billy Bolton, a half-back. Herbert Clarke;
Ptfr "Witherspoon, collepa president, T. R,
Townaend ; Hiram Bolton, president K A
H. H. R., V. Cooper; Hon. Elan Hlcka, of
6auattrsvlUe. R. NeIon: Jack Iarrabee, th
coicu, w. wooas; Matty Mctiowan,
trainer, A. : Cooernielus Talbot, a tutor.
. Chessman; fillent Murphy, center rush.
W. McTntyre; Stub Tat mage. a. busy under
graduate. H. Hunt ; Tom Pearson, right
tackle. D. Lewis : David Tlbbets, town mar
shal, Morgan; OUie Mitchell, McEwen; Dick
McAUster, H. Harold ; Jimsey Hopper. C.
Snow; Jane TVltherspoon. college widow,
Mlaa Frances Nelson; Bessie Tanner, atU
letlc girl, Miaa CVIcKenzie; Flora "Wiggins,
waitress. Miss Kullerton; Mrs. DaJxelle, pro
fessional chaperon. Miss Goff; Bertha Tyson,
Miss Beach; Luella Chubbs, Miss Galogly;
Sally Cameron, Miss Coekerline; Josephine
Barclay, Mies Risley ; Cora Jinks. Miss
Huston, Ruth Aiken, Miss Hayes; mem
bers of the team, etc.. Rube Pteel
quist. Bob Hiekson, Earl Strons, Floyd
Booth, George Sullivan, Paul Reid. George
Talbert. Harry Lowell.
TEACHERS ARE IX DEMAND
Senior Class of XT. of O. Has Many
Chances to Enter Profession.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Or., May 6. (Special.) That the high
schools over the state ae rapidly
growing is shown by the increased
demand for teachers. Most of the Ore
gon high schools now require a col
lege diploma of their teachers, and
they are looking to the university for
a supply. Registrar A. R. Tiffany re-
ABERDEEN MAYOR IN FAVOR OF
CONOMICAI, BUT PROGRES
SIVE AIMXS ISTRATION.
Mayor XL B. Benn.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 5.
(Special.) Mayor E. B. Benn, who
was installed tonight. In his In
augural address favored rigid econo
my in public affairs though not to
the disadvantage of the city so far
m needed public Improvements are
concerned. He favored a system of
parks, a better source of water sup
ply, a reduction of the water rate to
families to $1 a month; refunding of
the city's bonds at a lower rate of
Interest; the annexation of Cosmop
olls, and the building of a free
bridge across the Chehalis; the fill
ing of the tldelands and the crea
tion of a fresh water basin for ship
ping and the opening of the public
library on Sundays.
ports the receipt of many letters from
all parts of the state asking- for teach
ers from among the senior class. The
salary which they offer is between $70
ana sioo per month. Some 20 or more
of the present senior class will at least
temporarily take advantage of this
field of employment. The largest de
mand Is for young men who can coach
athletic teams as well as teach a
language or one of the sciences.
FREE LUNCH IN BALANCE
TACOMA SAIjOONMETf DIVIDED
OVER QUESTION.
Oiye Faction Fighting Abolition of
Food In Gtnmills Mayor
Ltnclc In Favor.
TACOMA, "Wash., May 6. (Special.)
Because saJoonmen of Tacoma are di
vided Into two factions, and because the
restaurant men are jealous of them, and
because Councilman Jamieson, who was
Instrumental in getting Mayor Linck in
dicted, thinks the free lunch la a breeder
of crime, Tacoma la soon liable to have
the place where you stand ud and eat
while you drink your beer, abolished.
Half of the saloonmen belong to an as
sociation called the Knights of the Royal
Arch, which is for purposes of offense
and defense. The other half of the drink
sellers are freelances. Following the re
cent move In Seattle to abolish free
lunches, hotel and restaurant men talked
of the idea here and Councilman Jamie-
son, who is strong on reform just now,
fathered the scheme and Introduced an
ordinance banishing the lunch-board.
The Knights of the Royal Arch, not
caring to fight a reform measure, re
fused to take any action In the matter.
but the Independent saloonkeepers fought
it strenuously in committee.
Mayor Llnck, it Is hinted. . because
Jamieson was back of .ae measure, pro
nounced it 'poppycock' and the Council
committees, with this division of opinion,
refused to recommend any action.
Saloonmen say the free lunches draw
a lot of trade and that to abolish them
will send people to hotels and restau
rants. Mayor Llnck has intimated he
will veto any anti-free lunch ordinance
that may come before him. and Council
man Jamieson says If the Mayor does
not sign it, it will be further proof of the
executive's unfitness for office. And
there the matter rests.
CLUB HAS MONEY TO SPEND
Albany Commercial Club Elects Offi
cers and Board.
ALBANY. Or., May 5. (Special.) Dr.
w. H. Davis was elected president of the
Albany Commercial Club in the annual
election tonight. E. H. McCune was
chosen vice-president, J. S. Van Winkle
secretary and William Bain treasurer.
Besides the four officers, the folowing
men were chosen members of the execu
tive board. H. H. Hewitt, F. M.
French, C. H. Burggraf, Albert Stern
berg. J. O. Lee, William Fortmiller, H.
J. Moore. Fred "Veal. C H. Stewart, F.
P. Nutting, Fred Dawson, Frank J.
Miller. C. G. Rawlings. C. C. Cameron,
A. W. Bowersox and Dr. M. H. Ellis.
The soliciting committee reported $5085
subscribed for the coming year's pub
licity work, with more promised. With
a balance of $1100 from last year, the
club will have over $6000 for boosting
purposes. The new executive board will
soon choose a manager to direct the
year's work.
Albany Sends Delegation.
ALBANY. Or., May 6. (Special.) The
Albany Commercial Club sent a big dele
gation to Eugene today to participate in
the big booster meeting in the Lane
County capital. President EL W. Lang
don, of the club, headed the delegation.
kv: v - v
i f V
i t '.V"- V ..
I L- 1 rr -nr iiiii-msTMissf-iinTiiiTrr-iiiinrtssMi ir -n Mrtim 'J I
BASEBALL WAR IS
BELIEVED LIKELY
American Association Thought
to Plan Invasion of
Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE IN LINE
Americans Said to 'Be Arranging to
Break Away This Fall, Enter Oat
laws and Fight for Recogni
tion In Major Organization.
CHICAGO, May 6. (Special.) Another
baseball war is scented by close follow
ers of the politics of the National pas
time in the announcement of the Na
tional Commission that the revised Na
tional agreement as framed up to suit
tne American Association and the East
ern League ias been set aside and is ab
rogated In Its entirety through the fail
ure of those two leagues to sign the In
strument within the time limit set for
those organizations to accept the new
conditions.
That the American Association is still
actively but secretly trying to arrange
for an invasion of Chicago, thus bring
ing about another baseball war, is the
opinion of many leaders of the two ma
jor leagues. The Kastem League is
not so aggressive as the Western organ
ization, but it Is generally credited that
President O'Brien and his associates out
here have the magnates of the Eastern
League well In hand and whatever the
American Association decides to go
through with will have the support of
the Eastern League.
"There is no question In my mind that
the baseball horizon Is dark with threat
aning clouds," said a big league mag
nate. "It Is the American Association
that is causing the trouble, just as It
was last Winter. I am fully convinced
that the A. A. is planning to break away
from organized baseball this Fall, enter
the outlaw class and fight for recognition
as a major league."
O'Brien Says Nothing.
MILWAUKEE, May 6. President J.
I. O'Brien, of the American Associa
tion, refused today to make a state
ment regarding the action of the Na
tional Baseball Commission in setting
aside the national agreement drafted
in last January.
JUDGE COKE ON BENCH
MAR S HFIEliD ATTORNEY TAKES
IP NEW WORK.
One of Youngest Men on Oregon
Bench and Has Been Most
Successful in Career.
- MARSHFIELD, Or., May 6. (Special.)
The Circuit Court of Coos County has
convened at Coquille City, with Judge
John S. Coke, recently appointed to the
office, on the bench for the first time.
He assumes the position of judge in the
court in which he has for a number of
years figured conspicuously as an attor
ney. Judge Coke, who Is 41 years old.
enjoys the distinction of being one of the
youngest men on the Circuit .bench in
Oregon. In order to accept the office,
which pays $3000 a year, he gave up a
law practice which netted him a much
larger Income.
Coos County is a part of the Second
Judicial District. Formerly there were
but two judges. Judge Hamilton, of Rose
burg, and Judge Harris, of Eugene.
There was much business to be attended
to and a third judge was appointed by
the Governor upon the unanimous request
of the Coos County Bar Association. John
S. Coke was named as a judge of the
district and will particularly devote his
time to the business of the Circuit Court
in Coos and Curry Counties.
Judge Coke has risen rapidly in the po
litical and official life of the locality.
He started with but small means, and
was otherwise handicapped. He was born
August 21, 1867, near Morristown, Tenn..
and came to Coos Bay with his parents
when a boy. He studied law in the office
of J. W. Bennett, of Marshfield, and later
in the office of Whalley, Strahn & Piper
Judge John S. Coke, Who Site First
Time as Judge en Circuit Bench. f
in Portland, and took a course In the law
department of the University of Oregon.
For 16 years he has practiced in Coos
County.
Some years ago Mr. Coke was elected
Mayor of Marshfield. Approval of his
administration was shown by his elec
tion on the Republican ticket as State
Senator from this district. He served
in the Senate during the sessions of 1905
and 1907 and was a conspicuous figure in
that body. He was not a candidate again.
The law Arm of which Judge Coke was
the head was known as Coke & Coke
His brother was formerly connected with
him, but some years ago went to Hono
lulu, where he is now Prosecuting Attor
ney. Other attorneys were associated
with Judge Coke, but the law firm has
now been dissolved.
In local financial affairs Judge Coke has
also been prominent. He was formerly
president of the First National Bank of
Coos Bay, and was one of the founders
i r '
I
f ? ,j(Si8&afr -f ill
t j it
: Xjrr It
llaMaft-rVftafr -V----ih-r --y1irrr'--Mri1frJ 4
of the First Trust & Savings Company
and is now president of that institution.
He was associated with W. S. Chandler
and others in building the new Chandler
Hotel In Marsh fie Id, and has been Iden
tified with many other public enter
prises. LINNT0N WANTS STOP MADE
Railroad Commission in Receipt of
Three Complaints.
SALEM, Or.. May 5. (Special.) Three
formal complaints were filed with the
Railroad Commission today by patrons of
railroads. Eugene Cummins et al., com
plain against the Southern Pacific, al
leging that there are no facilities at Ore
gon City for handling lumber in carload
lots. This matter was before the Com
mission informally before and was
dropped when the railroad company
promised to provide better facilities.
G. N. Jack wants the Sheridan & W1U
amina Railroad to provide depot facili
ties at Willamina and cut Its freight
rates: J. C. Noyes. et al., residents of
Linnton, are aggrieved because the
United Railways decline to stop their
cars at Linnton, alleging that whereas
the cars now stop about 800 feet from
the town, " the stop might be made in
town without added cost or Incon
venience. TWO WAREHOUSES BURN
Grass Valley Tire Destroys 1600
Sacks of Grain.
GRASS VALLEY. Or.. May 5. (Spe
cial.) Two large grain warehouses
owned by Kerr, Gifford & Co. and the
Wasco Warehouse & Milling Company
were entirely destroyed by Are tonight
at Bourbon, 10 miles south of here.
In the Wasco Warehouse & Milling
Company's- building were stored 1600 sacks
of grain, all of which are a. total loss.
Kerr, Gifford & Co. had no grain stored.
The fire Is said to have started on tv,9
roof of the Wasco company's warehouse.
Kerr, Gifford & Co. stated they had
only one warehouse at Grass Valley. This
was valued at $3000. The loss was fully
covered by insurance. Before the next
crop Is harvested the company, said others
would be built.
COMMISSIONERS ARE NAMED
Administrators of Port of Coos Bay
Chosen by Governor.
SALEM. Or., May 6. (Special) Gov
ernor Benson today appointed the follow
ing commissioners of the Port of Coos
Bay: W. p. Evans and J. C. Gray, of
North Bend; Henry Sengstacken and E.
Mlngus. of Marshfield, and W. C. Harris,
of Sumner. The Governor designated
the first meeting place of the Commission
as the City Hall, Marshfield, May 10,
1U A. M.
The Commissioners will draw lots for
the long and short terms. Hereafter they
will be elected by the people of the Port
District. This 1s the first Port organ
ized under the Bean bill. House bill No.
243, the last session. The appointees are
representative Southern Oregon men and
were recommended by the various com
mercial bodies of Coos County.
HOWARD C0SGR0VE NAMED
Governor Hay Places Him on Board
of University Regents.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. May 5. (Special.)
Howard Cosgrove, son of the late Gov
ernor S. G. Cosgrove, has been appointed
to a position on the State Board of Uni
versity Regents by Governor Hay.
Cosgrove, who will fill the position
made vacant by John P. Hartman, is the
youngest man who ever held that place.
Work on Fair Buildings Begun.
EUGENE, Or., May 5. (Special.) The
work of .building the grandstand and pa
vilion for the Lane County Fair, which
will be held in September, began today.
The fairgrounds will be a busy place
during the Summer, as little building has
yet been done. The track, which is be
ing used for training. Is in good condi
tion. The capacity of the grandstand
will be 1000. The pavilion will be large,
well-arranged and modern.
Alrlie Store Burned.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., May a Simp
son Bros." store at Airlle, south of this
place, was destroyed by fire last night.
The building was entirely in flames when
discovered and nothing was saved. The
cause of the Are is not known. The loss
is $20,000, with $12,000 insurance. The
house of John Hasting, across the street,
was also burned. Most of the furniture
was saved. His loss Is about $1000. with
no Insurance.
Van Winkle Lodge Delegate.
ALBANY. Or., May 5 (Special.) J. S.
Van WMnkle, postmaster of Albany, was
elected last evening a grand representa
tive from Laurel Lodge No. 7. of this
city, to the Grand Lodge of the Knights
ot .rytnias oi uregon ror a term of two
years. Perry R. Conn was elected alter
nate representative.
Sacrifice safr of Rockaway Beach lots
for $20 $5 down. $5 per month, no in
terest. C. J. Owen 4k Co., 414 Lumber Ex.
OVER 100 SPRING AND SUMMER JACKETS
An immense variety of beautiful Jackets in all the latest imported fabrics
are represented. Plenty of the charming hairline stripes. Linings of rich
peau de cygne silk. Color range unparalleled.
Values up to $17.50
Today at Only . .
DIVIDED SKIRTS
In Khaki, regular $6 QQ TC
value uui I J
In Broadcloth, values 0 "7 "7C
up to $15 Of 1 1 J
ACHESON
HOT MEALS without HOT
The Manning-Bowman Denatured Alcohol Gas Stove makes its own gas and adds
much to the comfort of Summer cooking. Suggests great possibilities for im-
promptu mncneons ana ior use on outing trips.
Light, easily carried and beautifully nickeled.
IJMK- .f I
'
r 1 1 . i-r--. . -j't
?)
ner on it. Makes its own
Costs a little over-one cent an hour to operate. Made with single or double burners. Real
Manning-Bowman quality through and through the very best. . Many utensils to match, from
Cutlet Dish to Coffee Percolator, singly or complete with the stove.
Chafing: Dish and Stove complete $15.00, $12.50, $11.00
Alcohol Stoves, single burners $7-50, $6.50, $4.50, $4.25
Alcohol Stoves, double burners.". $13.75, $9.50
Tea Kettles $5.00 Tea Pots $4.25 Coffee Percolators $6.00
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
STATE'S LOSS $20
FIRE IX STATE PRISON CAUSED
DAMAGE OP OVER $50,000.
Thought to Have Started Among Em
ery Wheels Board to Arrange
for Rebuilding.
SA1EM, Or., May S. (Special.) After
a. careful Inspection of the ruins of the
shops of the Oregon Penitentiary, gutted
last night by fire. Superintendent C W.
James is of the opinion that $20,000 will
cover the loss to the state. While some
shafting and machinery owned by the
state was ruined, the equipment was old
and not very valuable. Loewenberg.
Going & Co., of Portland, will lose
heavily, their loss on patterns alone prob
ably reaching $40,000 to $50,000. They will
also lose several thousands on machinery.
The penitentiary officials' now believe
the fire did not originate In the foundry,
but In the polishing-room or front shop,
where there are several emery wheels.
As a result of the Are about 225 con
victs will be out of work: and will be
kept locked up except for a short outing
twice a day for exercise. The Prison
Board Is expected to hold a meeting
some time this week to arrange for re
building the shops.
GRANTS PASS SEES DITCH
Nine Miles of Irrigating Works Now
Completed or Under Way.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. May 5. (Special.)
The business men of this city who sub
scribed funds to build Irrigating ditches
were given an insight today of the pro
gress of the work. During the entire day
j automobiles transferred parties on the
south side of the river to tne -ruuo.aie
high line ditch at the point of Intake,
four miles east of town.
After viewing three miles of completed
ditch that curves the mountain side above
Fruitdale, the sightseers were taken to
the north side of the river near the city
limits and there given a view of the grav
ity ditch now being graded Into the city..
There Is completed and under construc-
WOODAR
CLOAK AND SUIT CO.
14S FIFTH STREET
- - .V ft
3n O.
Aiconoi lias ,nvi
is n n t. Tnerfilir f nr
cooking small dishes; ,
you can cook a din
gas from denatured alcohol.
SEE US FOR ARTISTIC PICTURE
HOW FAR HAVE YOU
WALKED?
THE PEDOMETER
Will tell you exactly how much..
The Pedometer is a simple, ac
curate, well-made little instrument
the size of an ordinary watch,
which it very much resembles. It
is carried like a watch in the vest
pocket or attached to a belt, and
registers every mile or fraction of .
a mile walked.
10-Mile Pedometer $1.00
100-Mile Pedometer . .$1.50
D, CLARKE
tlon now close to nine miles of ditch.
Several carloads of pipe are expected
soon from Sacramento, which will be
utilized' to convey water from the dam to
the Intake of the highland ditches.
EUGENE REPORTS DAMAGE
Frosts Nip Strawberries and Cher
ries on Low Ground.
EUGENE, dr.. May 6. (Special.) Some
damage Is reported to fruit from last
night's frosts. Strawberries were nipped
in several localities and cherries and
prunes were injured some. Sufficient
reports are not In to give a definite idea
of the extent of injuries, but it appears
now that some districts were affected
considerably, while others were un
touched by the freeze. No adverse re
ports have come In from the hiph lands.
Best Natural
Laxative Water
FOR
CONSTIPATION
Try it now
3
And judge for yourself
See Window
hiToaT!ev,TeforriedB
S
BLAC& HOSE
Pure combed Egyptian ICm
silk finish Hose I Uu
REGULAR 35c VALUE
KITCHENS
J (Mm
C'-aS.
i.-.-g-u 5
L5W'M-M
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Quick, clean, simple, handy-
FRAMING
"WOODLARK"
BEDBUG
BANISHER
The world's wonder
for cleaning out the
miserable bed bugs.
Don't fail to give it a
trial. Price, 25,
35, GO? bottle; one
half gallon, $1.00;
one gallon, $1-75.
FOURTH
AND
WASHINGTON
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGB,
As there is little or no danger of sore
gums or other troubles while Spring
lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat
ural expression, and will prove a last
ing comfort.
V
-(?
DR. W. A. WISE
Prevldent and Manager.
22 Yeara Entabllabed la Portland.
We will give you a good 22k gold
or porcelain crown for ....9 3.50
Molar crowns 5.00
'22k bridsre teeth S.00
Gold or enamel fillings........... XMO
SllVer fillings' JM
Inlay fillings of all kinds . 2JM
Good rubber, plates 6.O0
The best red rubDer plates. . ..... 7.50
Painless extraction -SO
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work Is ordered.
Work guaranteed for 15 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Inc.)
The Falling; Bids., 3d and Wa.h. stm.
Office taoura 8 A. U. to 8 P. II.
Sundays, & to 1.
Phones A and Main 202D.
Rheumatism
Fully nine out of ten cses of rheu
matism are simply rheumatism of the
muscles, due to cold or damp or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment. All that Is
needed to afford relief Is the free appli-'
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging: the affected parts at each
application. There is nothing disagree
able or unpleasant about this liniment.
The relief from pain wnicn ic aiiords
is alone worth many times Its cost.
Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents.
Lf
& CO
1 , '
V Any boy or grirl can set T . . J
A Wild Animals by asking r TPP S ;
Z theirgrocer O
I The boys an say about (l
A Towle's I
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n Brand ( i
0 Table Syrup tt
jf "Give mo more." The girls say "Let's f i
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H It is a delicious blend of Susrar Cane
H Syrup, Corn Syrup, Honey and Maple J
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Q Prepared by our original and excta- 9
X sive process. At
X The Towle Maple Syrup Co y