THE SIORNLW OREGOXL4N, TUESDAY, MAY .11, 1909. HERVE ARRESTED; TAKEN TO SALEM Survivor of Duel at Gates Ac cused of Murder in First Degree. PROPPED UP ON COT, JOKES Aks About "Woman Who Caused the Tragedy and Admits Whole Affair Is "Bad Business" Prisoner Boliove II "Will Recover. ALBANY. Or., May 10. (Special.) Vndtr arrest on a charge! of murder In th flrat degree, "Willatm Herve, sur vivor of the pistol duel at Gates Fri day noon, in which Henry Sullivan re ceived his death wound, was taken to a Salem hoppitnl tonight. In spite of his dangerous wound he stood the trip well, and present indications point to his ultimate recovery. Herve reached Albany at 6 o'clock tonight, and his cot was. placed in the Vnlon Depot, where he remained until 11 o'clock, the northbound overland be ing late. He was in charge of Consta ble Prince Goodman, of Mill City, and was aeoompanied by Er. Ran some, of Mill City, and D. K. Chapman, of Port land, who Is an intimate friend of the wounded man. Deputy Sheriff Esch, of Marion County, arrived from alem at 7:50 and accompanied the party from Albany to the capital city. Murder Warrant Served. Plans were made last night to bring Herve to the Albany Hospital, but Sheriff Mlnto refused to permit him to remain ontside of Marion " County, as the crime occurred on the Marion County side of the North Santiam. He refused to allow him to be moved at all until a charge of murder in the first degree was sworn out in the Justice Court at Mill City, and a warrant of arrestyforma Ily served on the wounded man. Herve was thus conveyed to Sa lem as a prisoner. Physicians now believe Herve has a (rood chance to live. The wound has not been opened since the shooting, and it may be possible his stomach was not penetrated. If the bullet went straight it pierced the stomach, but it is possible It skirted a rib in its course through his body. Herve believes he will get well., Wounded Prisoner Jokes. Herve did not suffer much on the trip from Gates to Albany; in fact, he laughed and joked 'occasionally and, propped up on his conch, he read for the first time newspaper accounts of the duel. Herve would make no state ment for publication tonight. Her gen erally avoids mention of the duel at all times, but spoke of it twice on the train today, remarking that It was "bad business. V. ' and agnln asking a friend how he thought his trial would come out. JMnce-the shooting lie has asked at different times about the where abouts of Mrs. Klgie Reynolds, who was the cause of the affair, but has not asked to see her. Mrs.- Keynolds at Gates. Mrs. Reynolds came out to Gates from the Gold Creek mines Saturday" night and was refused admittance to the Gates hotet. where her former lover lay wounded. She went into hysterics when the hotel people told her she was not wanted around the hotel at all. She is now staying at the Aberdeen Ho tel at Gates. She also wanted to go to Sullivan's funeral yesterday, but friends -kept her away. CHEHALIS' REQUESTS MET Xorhcro Pacific Will Improve Depot Facilities. CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 10. (Special.) Aa a result of a conference today be tween Superintendent Alhee. of the Northern Pacific, and a committee of the 'itlens' Club. Important changes wtn at once be made at the .Chehalis depot. The house track will he moved eastward several feet from itfl present location, and the old depot moved accordingly, to allow a wloVr platform for passenger service. Electric gongs will be installed at Main and Prindle streets as a safeguard to the public. The local request for scales for weighing carloai shipments has been re fused, temporarily. Other minor improve ments requested were granted by Mr. A I bee. It was decided that Chehalis will be the terminus for the train soon" to be added to the South Bend branch. COOS BAY ROAD ORGANIZES Officer Chosen and Plana Laid for Survey to Boise. MARSHFI.KLD. Or.. May 10. (Spe cial.) The Coos Bay. Oregon & Idaho Railroad Company, the new organiza tion for the purpose of promoting a railroad from Coos Bay to Boise, has elected the following: officers: President, V. Hennessey; vice-president. William Grimes; secretary. J. R. Smith; treasurer, J. V. Hugh. These officers, together with J. c Gray, of North Bend, and C. C. Carter, of Myrtle Point, make up the board of directors. A Joint committee from the Marsh field and North Bend Chambers of Commerce is working; . out a general plan ot action, and when this is an nounced an effort will be made to set the stock subscriptions needed to carry on the preliminary survey work. MOTHER HANDCUFFS CHILD Feaxs Attempts Will Be Made to Kid nap Her Little Girl. TACOMA, May 10. Mrs. Edna , Reed, divorced wife of R. T- Reed, a wealthy real estate man of Denver, created a sensation on the streets of . Tacoma, where ah appeared with her 9-year-old daughter Inez handcuffed to her. Twice since the divorce -was obtained, Mrs. Reed says, attempts have been made to kidnap the child. She believes the silver chained handcufTs will guarantee the child's safety. Mrs. Reed Is on her way to the home of her parents in Quebec. J. LAIRD IS DEAD, AGED 79 Coos County Kesident Dies, Leaving Mother Nearly 1O0 Years Old. RSEJ3UKG.-Or. May 10.-Special.) James laird. one of tha best-known old-time settlers in this section, died at the home of his son in Myrtle Point, Coos County, May 8, at the age of 77 years, and was buried at Dora today. He Is survived by his mother, now nearly 100 years old. and living at Crescent City, Cal.; one sister at Cres cent City,- one sfsrter in Josephine County, this state, and four sons and three daughters James D.. Walter, Jo seph and Haley, of Sitkum, Or.; Mrs. E. McDaniel, of Sacramento, Cal.; Mrs. Emma Anderson, of Klamath County, and Mrs. Emma Betty, of Fiiirview, Or. and -by about 25 grandchildren. Mr. Laird was born in Iowa, moving to California when young, and remain ing there until about 30 years ago. when he moved to this state, taking up the occupation of stage contractor, which he followed continuously on the Myrtle Point road until late years. Laird's has been one of the stations, for the stages since the building of the Coos Bay wagon road, and Mr. Laird was well known to all old-timers ' of Southern Oregon. GRANGERS MEET TODAY STATE COXVEXTIOX TO CON VENE AT M'MINXVILLE. Large Attendance Expected at 3 5th Annual Session State Issues to Be Discussed. M'MINNVILLE, Or.. May 10. (Special.) Everything is in readiness for the open ing of the ,16th annual session of the Ore gon State Grange, which will meet here tomorrow. Some of the state officers ar- DEATH CLAIMS MAN WHO BECAME POPULAR BY BANQUETS TO WIDOWS OP DALLAS. JJZ- - -t(rV tfJS f&4P". vovamfti -fy ' y . ' vjWV Jm . 'J A . C. i ICXR BILLY) BROWN, DECEASED. T3ALL.AS. Or., May 10. (Special.) W. C. Brown, aged 84 years, pioneer of 187. and -one of Polk County's most prominent citizens, ilied here this morning, alter a long- illness. Mr. Brown was born in Ohio and crossed the plains to Oregon- in 1847. He was the, first merchant in Dallas, and at the time of his death was the oldest man who had resided lit this city continuously since its founding-. .' "fncle Billy" Brown became widely known throtgh his custom of giving rtn annual dinner to the widows of Dallas. Many times, when the old gentleman had made a big deal in hops, he would amuse him self by scattering nickels for the little boys of his home town. rived today, but tha jftirgest number will come tomorrow morning, including the 66 delegates comprising the voting body. An enthusiastic reception is assured the several hundred visitors who will be in attendance during the four days session. The various civic organixa tions have made arrangements for a hearty welcome, including public receptions and entertain ments. Nothing will be lacking to make the occasion one of complete enjoyment to all. So far ae can be outlined at this' time the business of the State Grange will be along lines - of improvement to its members ' and the extension of grange work in localities not yet well repre sented throughout the ptate. The matter of discouraging the intended referendum . against the State Agricul tural College will be brought up. and there is no doubt but that the Grange will throw its influence in fivor of the appropriation to the college, . which the opponents are seeking tc have withheld. Some new matters of public legislation are likely to be promoted, or .at least brought up for discussion. An important feature of Grange work will be a congress of subordinate Grange lecture-rs under the direction of State Lecturer Johnson. About 100 of tho sub ordinate lecturers have promised to be present on Thursday, and they will be instructed in their duties and exchange ideas concerning their work. A large "class of candidates will be In vested with the fifth and sixth degrees, and tnere will be competitive drill work hv opposing teams from different local ities. WATER BOARD HEARS CASE Riral Companies Want Rifrht to Di vert Powder River's Flow. SAI..BM. Or., May 10. (Special.) The Board of Control held a session at the State Engineer's office this afternoon, to take testimony in the matter of the diver sion of water from Powder River. Two conflicting applications have heen filed, one by the Cookingham-Thatcher inter ests, thoj other hy O. C. Finkelbiwg. rep resenting the Almiral Company of Chi cago and .w York, who has a prelim inary contract with the Water Board. The testimony is for the ..purpose of de termining to whom the permit to take water shall be granted. Seven -witnesses were heard today, and more will be called at the adjourned session to be held to morrow afternoon. Two members of the Board. State Engineer John H. Lewis and F. M. Saxton,' of Baker City, were present today. H. L.- Holaate. of Bonan za, being detained by illness. A tran script of the evidence is being taken, to be used in case the dispute is carried Into the courts. This." Is the lirst important matter of the kind to come up for decision eince the new water, code went into effect. . Gladstone Will Celehrate Fourth. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 10. (Special.) The Improvement Club of Gladstone has decided to celebrate the Fourth of July on the Chautauqua grounds. A guarantee fund to insure the celebration has been started. The club is working for a 3-oent fare to Oregon City and a livcent fa.re to Portland on the Portland Railway. LJght & Power Company's line. Only one stop is now; jnade. at .Gladstone and tha people want two mors UMATILLA AGENT IS SUDDENLY OUSTED Dr. McChesney, Agent From Washington, Replaces Pen- dleton's Mayor.- MOVE . SURPRISES PUBLIC Charges, if Any, Are Believed to Have Been Made by Clerk Mc- ' Manus, Discharged Desks at ' Agency Killed Last Week. PEXDLBTOX, Or., May 10. (Special.) Coming like a thunderbolt out of a clear eky, Dr. McChesney, special agent in the Jndian Service, arrived in Pendleton this morning, unheralded and unan nounced, and proceeding to the agency of the Umatilla- Indian reservation, he relieved Major A. E. McFatridge, the agent, much to the astonishment of that official. 'The astonishment of the agent was no less than that o2 the Indians, white renters and- local business men. i i all of whom- have considered McFat ridge the most efficient and best agent in every way the Umatilla reservation ever had. No word of protest has ever gone in from any of these. McChesney, the spe cial agent, is apparently as much in the dark concerning the .. relieving of Mc Fatridge as anyone. He says he simply received a message three days ago, in structing him to come to Pendleton and take charge of the Umatilla Reservation Agency and Indian School. He is an old man and has been in the Indian Serv ice for many years. Those most interested in the agency affairs have been trying to solves the mystery connected with the dismissal, and the only satisfactory theory advanced is that it is the result of charges filed against the agent and his wife by a dis satisfied clerk named McManus. It is learned that last February MciVianus was discharged by the agent for alleged im proper relations with the agency washer woman. Vowing vengeance. McManus proceeded to file all kinds of charges against Mrs. McFatridge. who held the position of financial clerk, as well as against the agent himself. These charges were all investigated by the department. Special Agent Davis having been here within the past three months. There war also a secret service agent here a little more- than two months ago. His husiness was supposed to be the de tection of bootleggers, but he never made nxiy report so fart as is known, concerning bootlegging, though it is gen erally known that the practice is com mon. It now seems possible that both of these men were investigating the agent. When McManiw was relieved from duty by the agent he was also dismissed from the. service. Later, however, he was re instated and given a position elsewhere. One week ago Thursday he is supposed to have passed through Pendleton, but so far ae is known he did not stop here or at the agency. . One week ago Thurs day night all three desks in the agency office were broken into, that of the agent, his wife and the present clerk. Although one of the desks contained some checks, which had been indorsed and could easily have been cashed, nothing was taken, and not even a paper of any kind was missed. A few days later the office which Mrs. McFatridge held was abolished by an order from the depart ment. But, instead of explaining anything, ail of these things simply add to the great mystery in which the whole affair seems to be enveloped. Since Davis and the Secret Service men were here, McFatridge has been to Wash ington and secured concessions which other s-gents and the people of this city and county have been striving for years to get. Through his efforts the practice of giving responsible Indians all their money instead of a beggarly allowance of 510 per month, was adopted.; free roads were opened across the reservation and the agent was given practically a free hand in the management of the af faire of the reservation. He was praised while at the National capital for his good services in straightening out the affairs here and was promised promotion by Commissioner of Indian Affairs Leup. There has been nothing in the public or private life of either himself or his' wife to excite anything but the most favorable comment. They have stayed at the agency almost constantly and attended to business. If necessary, every business man m Pendleton, practically every 1 renter of Indian lands, and most of the . Indians will -sign petitions asking for McFatrldge's retention and indorsing him i in every way. The charges filed against him by Mo Man us were not considered here at all. Among, other things the discharged clerk accused the agent of drunkenness, of coming onto the reservation drunk and of being found drunk in Pendleton. It is freely declared that nothing could' have been further from the truth. McFatridge himself has nothing to ay. He did not know McChesney was coming until the special agent was here And, having heard nothing from Washington since the ' arrival of Dr. McChesney, he is at a loss to acoount for his apparent removal from office without causa. Gervais Gets Soajclng Rain. GERVAIS, Or., May 10.: (Special.) A splendid rain has been falling since Saturday night and the ground is get ting a good soaking. Crops, however, had not been suffering from lack of rain. Hay Is going to be a good crop, but the acreage wltl not be ' large. There will be few potatoes planted, largely beoause of the lacic of aped. Hops will be a light crop, as the vine is not coming and missing hills are plentiful. Farmers are through sowing grain, and the acreage will be large. FARMERS TO GUT LEVEE OXLY HOPE TO SAVE CROPS IN GAS JOAQUIX VALX.EY. Backed Up Floods Cover Great Grain i Fields and Threaten Much Destruction. STOCKTON". Cal., May 10. (Special.? The report reached Stockton this after noon that the farmers along the French Camp Slough would cut the levees in several places to' allow the water which has- backed up from reclamation district No. 17 to escape into the San Joaquin, in hope of saving their crops. The break in the main lev - on the river has permitted a large volume of water to run into the 14,000 acres com prising No. 17. and it has covered addi tional property on which there is a large crop of grain. By draining the surpluF at once into the river at other points it is possible to save a lot of the grain. Saturday it was believed that it would be possible' to close - the break, but to night information from the scene is to the effect that this cannot be acccom plished before the property is under water. The loss will be the heaviest ever known for this time of the year. NO BLAME IS YET FIXED State Must Handle Any Damage Suits as Result Armory Accident. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 10. (Special.) George F. Vanderveer, Prosecuting At torney, declared this morning that if personal injury or damage suits, as a result of the accident at the National Guard Armory last week, are filed they will be turned over to the Attorney-General, for the reason that the State of Washington is owner of the Armory and is civilly responsible for what occurs Irt that building:. . ; The Prosecuting ' 'Attorney is of the opinion that a mistake is made in the attempt to lay the blame on the shoulders of any one person, in view of the fact that the architects who had the plans in charge and the building department, which should have inspected the Armory thoroughly before it was opened, would appear to be jointly responsible for' the occurrence of ' the accident. Vanderveer would in no wise blame the contractors, Matthew Dow A Co., as contractors, "he said, are supposed to con struct according to the specifications given to them by the architects. Matthew Dow & Co. built the faulty railing in the manner set forth by the plans, it is asserted. There is no law which would make the city of Seattle responsible for the acci dent through the alleged laxity of in spection of fhe building department, ac cording to Mayor John F. Miller, who has given out a statement to the effect that if any crime were committed it was in the opening of the Armory without a permit and without proper final in spection. The city executive also inti mates that the Armory Commission was hasty in opening the building. WOULD-BE ROBBER FREED Priest AVill Not Prosecute Young ' Jfn Who Fired at Him. CHICAGO. May 10. Henry Vasey. a young Englishman who fired two shots at Rev. Father James K. Fielding when the latter discovered him In an attempt to rob the alms box of Corpus Christl Church, in this city, wa freed today. Father Fielding refused to prosecute. "This young man was starving when he attempted robbery and murder," said the priest. "I -am going to pay his passage back to England. I don't be lieve he is half bad." . WABASH TRAIN ON WAY Portland Cars Over New Route Di verted at Granger. . SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 10. At S o'clock this afternoon the first through train -over- the Wabash and Han-iman lines from St. Louis to the Pacific Coast passed through Salt Lake. At -Granger, Wyo., the through cars to Portland were diverted over the Oregon Short -Line; at Ogden the San Francisco "sleepers went on over the Southern Pacific and at Salt Lake the Los Angeles.cars :ook the San Pedro; Los -Angeles 4 Salt -Lake tracks. WILL DECORATE ELIOT Japanese Ambassador to Give Him Rising Sun Order. . BOSTON, Mass., May. 10. Baron Taka hira arrived in Boston late today, and Tuesday, in the presence of the entire suits of the Japanese Embassy, will pre sent to President Charles W. .Eliot, of Harvard University, the emblem of the Order of the Hlslng Sun. The Emperor of Japan recently conferred that honor upon President Eliot. MISS ISELIIM IS COUNTESS Millionaire's Daughter Becomes Wife of Count Mannsfcld. NEW YORK, May 10. Miss Nora Ise lin. daughter of C. Oliver Iselin. of New Roehelle. N. Y.. was married here toda.y to Count Ferdinand Collaredo-Mannsfeld, an attache "of the AUstriaTn embassy to Italy. " JUST ARRIVEDNEW STYLE GILLETT RAZORS Every Home BATH 2 1 ' its original cost. It will relieve rheumatism, kidney trouble, cure the worst colds, catarrh, etc., and will beautify the complexion. PRICES $4, $5, $7.50, ?12.50. If Interested Send for Free Booklet MONEY-SAVING BRUSH SALE 'TiWFORM Back Support Brace PATENT APPUtO Corrects Round Shoulders. Expakdi the Chest. Stremathens the Lun&rs. -Produces JBrect and Graceful Carriage. PRICE S2.00 Experienced lady and gentlemen fitters always In attendance. Largest and most complete assort ment of braces of all kinds on tho Coast. ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING YOUNG MUST PLAY Taft in Hearty Sympathy With Playgrounds in Cities.. TOWNS UNDER OBLIGATION Says in Letter to Annual Congress ol Playgrounds Association That Places for Outdoor Games Must Be Furnished for Children. PITTSBURG, May 10. The third an nual congress of the Playgrounds Asso ciation of America began here tonight with representatives present from about 40 cities. President Taft sent a letter, which was read at the meeting. It follows: "My Dear Sir: I greatly regret that I cannot be with you at your third annual congress at Pittsburg this year, but I will write to express my most sincere sympathy in the work which your asso ciation is doing. "I don't know anything which will con tribute more to the strength and morality of that generation of boys and girls compelled to remain a part of urban pop ulations in this country uian the institu tion in their cities of playgrounds where their hours of leisure can be occupied by rational and healthful exercise. The ad vantage is two-fold. "In the first place, idleness and confine ment in a narrow space in the city, in houses and cellars and unventilated dark rooms is certain to suggest and bring about pernicious occupation and create bad habits. Gambling, drinking and other forms of vioe are promoted in such a restricted mode of life. "In the second place, an opportunity for hard, earnest and joyous play im proves the health, develops the muscles, expands the lungs and teaches the moral lesson of attention, self-restraint, courage and patient effort. "I think every city is under the strong est obligation to its people to furnish the children, from the time they begin to. walk until they reach manhood, places within the city walls large enough and laid out in proper form for the playing of all sorts of games which are known to our boys and girls and are liked by them. "I sincerely hope that your present con vention may be a success and that the work which you have begun, may go on until no city in this country is with out a suitable playgrounds for the chil dren of those who but for such city as- DELICIOUS Post Whet the Appetite "The Taste Lingers" Sold by Grocers WOO Toasties Should Have a CABINET It will give a healthy body and a beautiful complexion. Every home should have a Vapor Bath Cabinet, ??as the savins; it will .make, by keeping 3tou well, will more than pay The "Woodlark" Medical Battery for Home Use Every home should have the "Woodlark" Medical Battery, for once used it will always be used. The greatest aid to health, and we can safely recommend it for the relief of pain and for the treat ment of stiff joints, neuralgia, par alysis, rheumatism and for the cir culation of the blood.' Why not try one? It will save doctor bill. Send for Booklet. Price complete ...$6.00 Double-power Battery ...12.00 FOR DARD, CLARKE sistance In this regard would be without them. 8incerely yours. "WILLIAM H. TAFT. "Luther Halsey Oulick, Bsq., President Playgrounds Association of America, No. 1 Madison avenue, city." Escaped Convict Captured. SALEM. Or., May 10. (Special.) James Cummins, one of the convicts who escaped from tha Feeble-Minded Home, where he was employed, is under arrest at Red Bluff, Cal., and Guard Samuel Burghardt has left for the south to brinir the convict back to prison. U. S. Brtinebi. SYNOPSIS OF" THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OF THE London&LancashireFire Insurance Company of Liverpool, in England, on the 31st day of December, 1908, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Deposit in United States... f 200,004.00 Inoome. Premiums received during the year in cash $2,300,684.64 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year 119,873.08 Income from other sources received during the year Total income 62,420,657.72 rHfibaraemeiits. . Losses paid during the year.. $1,194,619. 38 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock.... ......... C o m m issions and salaries paid during the year.... 691,020.68 Taxes, .licenses and fees paid during the year 54,764.55 Amount of all other expen ditures 179.671.24 Total expenditures $2,020,065.75 Asaets. Value of real estate owned. .$ 300.000.00 Value of stocks and bonds owned 2,490,270.64 LoaTis on mortgages and collateral, etc Cash in banks and on hand 508,967.05 Premiums in course of col lection and in transmis sion. . 390.962.78 Other assets 64,766.42 Total admitted assets $3,764,966.89 . Liabilities. Gross claims for losses un paid $ 156.183.66 Amount of unearned premi ums on all outstanding ' risks 2,167,324.02 Due for commission and brokerage All other liabilities 90.818.97 Total liabilities $2,404,326.65 Total insurance in force December 31. 1908 $416,763,573.00 Business In Orearon for the Year. Total risks written during the year $2,593,154.00 Gross premiums received during the year 50,014.33 Premiums returned' during the year 7,379.24 Losses paid during the year 39,691.66 Losses incurred during the year 39,691.66 Total amount of risks out standing in Oregon De cember 31. 10S 2,877,916.00 Loudon&LancashireFire Insurance Company By JAS. WTPER. Manager Pacific Dept.. 671 Sacramento Et., San Francisco, Cal. Statutory resident general agent and attorney In fact: SAM B. STOT. 226 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Port land,. Or. NOTE Special deposits not-held for the protection of all policy-holders of the company cannot be admitted as an asset and included in the published statement, except the deposit with the State Treasurer for the protection of Oregon policy-holders only. EVERETT & CO., Agents. 224 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Port . land. Or. - TALKING MACHINE SALE We still have a few slightly-used talking machines that we're selling for about ha'f their regular value. Eilers. 353 Washington st SPECIAL SALE TARINE MOTH BAGS These bags will smother and suffocate moths, disin fect, fumigate and purify garments. Tarine Moth Bags are made in the following sizes: Ulster, 30x60, 75c, now 60 Overcoat, size 30x50, 60c; now 50 Business Suit, size 25x37, 50o; now I 40J Ladies' Sack, size 24x34, 40c; now , 30 Tarine Moth Box, 40c ; now ;..30 TARINE MOTH SHEETS To wrap garments, line clos ets, trunks, drawers, boxes and wardrobes. Sheets are 40 by 48 inches; put up in rolls of 1 dozen sheets; regular price 60c, SPECIAL 47 THIS WEEK & CO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON There is nothing in all this world that is cleaner or sweeter than a clean baby. . And there is no, better way to keep a baby clean than by the regu lar and frequent use of Ivory Soap. ' A white soap, it yields a snow white lather a lather that cleans, but does not injure, the most delicate skm. Ivory Soap 99 loo Per Cent. Pure. A TEMPTING OFFER yt fifci interest on your de-" posits, no matter , " how small. Up-to-date banking accommodations at your command. Checking accounts solicited. Hours to suit the convenience of all, 8 A. M. to 5 :30 P. M. Saturdavs 8 P. M. 'S7L TEETH Without P.'afflt. PAINLESS AND HIGH - CLASS DENTISTRY. Crows and Bridge Worlc a Specialty POPl'LAR PRICES. 22k Gold Crown t3!60 22 K Gold Crown Molar J5.00 I Good Rubber Plate i....5.00i Best Rubber Plate 38.00 ' Gold Fillings ......$1.00 Bridge Work 13.00 Silver Fillings ,31.00 Extracting. Painless t .50 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 YRS. Union Painless Dentists CORNER FIRST AJtD MORRISON . ! STREETS. i Phones, Maim- 5936, A 21SS. ' j t