Morning Oregonian., October 08, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

0
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1909.
PRICE-SET ON HEAD
OFGEORGEMEYERS
Governor Offers $1000 Re
ward for Capture of
Salem Murderer.
SHERIFF IS STILL ACTIVE
In Addition to State's Offer, Three
Other Amounts, Making Total of
$ 1 1 00 Are Hong l"p for
Slayer of Policeman.
FALEM, Or.. Oct 7. (Sperlal.) To
night George Meyers, slayer of Police
man Tom Eckhart, sleeps In some
farmer's granary or haymow with a
price upon hia head.
After an hour's discussion of the case
this afternoon with Sheriff Mlnto, Gov
ernor Benson Issued a proclamation of
fering a reward of J1000 for the ar
rest, detention or advice of Meyers. The
announcement of the reward' Is expected
to Instill new vigor Into the man hunt
and bring about some definite results.
The reward Is offered under Chapter 49,
laws of 1905. under which Governor
Chamberlain twice offered rewards for
the capture of murderers.
Sheriff Minto declares there Is no
reason for criticism of the officers in
connection with the hunt of the Meyers
boy. He said today:
"I have been doing all I could all
the time. The pursuit has never been
given up. My deputies all over the
county and the officers of neighbor
ing counties have been posted and are
on the lookout for Meyers. I received
Information that made It seem certain
Meyers was on the way to his claim.
We went there and were out of touch
: with the world for nearly two days.
Before I went Into the woods I left
orders for the boys to follow a certain
plan, but they failed to understand the
arrangement and the trail was lost.
However, the chase has never been
given up and will not be until the
fugitive is captured.-
Sheriff Mlnto says he has no definite
Information as to the recent movements
of the fugitive, but Intimates that It
was he who was seen south of town
. Sunday and that Meyers was then
working back toward Salem.
It Is understood that no word has yet
been received from J. L. Combs, the
messenger of Meyers Brothers, who has
gone out In an effort to Induce the
fugitive to come in and surrender.
The County Court Is now consider
ing the plan of offering a reward also.
There Is already a reward of J50 of
fered by the city. $25 by Chief Gib
son and 125 by Sheriff Minto, making
a total at this time of J1100.
The grand Jury, which will meet in ad
journed session Saturday, it Is learned
tonight from reliable authority, will take
up the case of George Meyers. In the
minds of the officers there is no question
that an indictment charging Meyers with
first degree murder will be returned.
It is expected the grand Jury will also
return an Indictment on Saturday against
Arthur (Moley) Meyers on the charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon as the
result of an encounter between Arthur
Meyers and a hotelman named Van Allen.
Arthur Meyers summoned policeman Tom
Eckhart to the room occupied by the
Meyers boys to eject Gorge Meyers,
which action by the patrolman led to the
killing of the officer.-.
FACES BIGAMY AND THEFT
Much-Wanted Woman Must Stand
Trial on Two Charges.
SAN RAFAEL Cal, Oct. 7. Deputy
Sheriff George Agnew was notified to
day that May Hayner. who Is wanted
here for trial on a charge of bigamy.
Is In Jail at Oakland. Cal. She will be
brought here at once. The complaint
was Issued at the Instigation of Wil
liam R. Hayner. a Denver furniture
finisher, who alleges that he Is the
woman's legal husband.
It Is alleged that she came here last
June, declared she was a widow and
married Edmund Thlele, an Oakland
druggist. Later, It is said, she obtained
JI400 from Thlf-le on the ground that
she wished to visit her mother In Den
ver, and disappeared. Thiel traced
her to Seattle by registered letters.
Anally found her in Portland and later
caused her arrest in Oakland.
According to Hayner, he married
Mrs. Hayner In Jfferson. County. Iowa.
20 years ago. and they have a son, aged
19, and a daughter, aged IT.
MAYOR HAS HAD ENOUGH
M. J. Lord, of Kelso, Would Become
Clerk Xext Time.
KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Fol
lowing are the candidates who have filed
petitions for their candidacy in the next
municipal election, November 9:
L N. Plamondon, for re-election as city
treasurer: B. L. Hubbell and C. H. Fu
gua, fof city attorney, and Max Whittle
sey for clerk against Mayor Lord. Coun
cllmen Crofoot. Peter and Patterson re-,
tire, which, with the vacancy In coun-cllman-at-large.
make five places to be
filed for. It is cbnsldered certain that
Mayor Lord will not run for re-election
this Fall, for he has filed for clerk. As
yet no one has come forward as a can
didate for his place.
KLICKITAT TOMATOES WIN
Get First Prize at Fair Huge
Melon Crop Also Raised.
LTLE. Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.) To a
Klickitat River farmer, livlnte near Wah
kiakus station, was awarded the first
prize for tomatdes at the Klickitat Coun
ty fair. Just closed at Goldendale. Al
though watermelons have hitherto re
ceived more attention from growers In this
vicinity, tomatoes are beginning to come
Into their own.
Many large crops of watermelons have
been obtained this year. Frank Cof
field. at Gravel Pit. shipped more than
a carload this season. Old Skookum, an
Indian, had also a heavy crop, grown
without irrigation.
GREEN IS STILL IN JAIL
Manslaughter' May Be Charge
Against Youth Held at Moscow.
MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. T. (Special)
Frank Green, the young man from Gen
esee, who was arrested at that place by
Sheriff Rohbins on request of the Sheriff
of Whitman County. Washington, and
who refused to be taken across the line
Into Washington" without requisition
papers. Is still being held by Sheriff Rob
bins In the Latah County Jail at this
place.
The crime charged against him Is al
leged to have resulted In the death of
Miss Emma Troutman. 16 years old. last
week, at a hospital in Spokane. Morgan
& Morgan, attorneys for Green, "said this
evening: "Our client does not refuse to
cross the line, but he wishes time to have
his bond fixed before going, so as to avoid
lying In Jail until his preliminary hearing."
LINE TO BEND POSSIBLE
Albany, Lebanon & Bend Railroad
. -Company Incorporates.
ALBAXT. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Ar
ticles of Incorporation were filed here
today for the Albany. Lebanon &
Bend Railroad Company, which pro
poses to build a railroad from Albany
to Bend by the way of Lebanon and the
middle fork of- the' South Santlam
River. The incorporators are J. C.
Mayer and Ed Kellenberger. of Leb
anon, and George B. Whltcomb. of Fos
ter. The capital, stock is J10.000.
This company was formed primarily.
It is understood here, for the purpose
of accepting a franchise granted the
Incorporators about six months ago
fO( the construction of a railroad along
a county road from Foster to the Pay
well mine. The men back of the new
company are the owners of the Pay
well mine. They are said to be en
deavoring to Interest outside capital
now In the project of an electric line
from Lebanon to Foster, and if this
project succeeds, the proposed line from
Albany to Bend may be constructed
later. '
MOSCOW TO HAVEY. M.C. A.
Plans Under Way to- Provide Good,
Modern Building.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 7. (Special.)
That Moscow Is to have a modern Y.
M. C. A. building, to cost at least 30,
000. seems rtow to be assured. Last
evening at the Hotel Moscow a large
informal meeting was addressed by I.
B. Rhoades. a traveling secretary from
Portland, who has made two trips here
recently for this purpose.
Another meeting is to be held to
night to, appoint committees, each
chairman of which will appoint mem
bers. In all 100 committeemen are to
go out and work for the project. If
advisable, upon recommendation' of the
committee of 100, a .whirlwind can
vass Is to be made for nine days, when
It Is thought a sufficient amount can
be subscrlbedi
The building Is to be two stories with
basement, containing swimming pool,
baths, and a modern gymnasium, class
rooms and 20 dormitory rooms.
i
HILL'S SON IS RECOVERING
t
Father Abandons Trip to Seattle ok
Learning Good News.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.)
The marked Improvement In the condi
tion of hia son has caused Louis Hill,
president of the Great Northern, to aban
don his trip to Seattle.
He wa called to Seattle when the con
dition of his son took a serious turn, but
the crisis having been passed, he was
advised. Mrs. Hill will return to Minne
apolis tomorrow. While here she at
tended the Seattle Horse Show.
GERMANY MUST BORROW
Needs $12i,000,00o"to Make t'p
Deficit of Badget.
BERLIN, Oct. 7. The imperial gov
ernment will ask for a loan of J125.0O0.00O
In the beginning of 1910, the Tageblatt
saya today in its financial article, to
cover deficits.
This accounts, according to the news
paper, for the recent tendency to sell
imperial issues on the bourse.
Coos Soils Are Studied.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.) Inspector Mann, of the United
State Department of Agriculture, has
been In Coos County for some time past
making an- examination of the soil In
different localities. His purpose Is to
determine for what crops the different
kinds of soil are best adapted. He will
giva the results of his research In a
pamphlet which will be published by
the Government. Another member of
the department Is expected here soon
to assist in similar work." .
t "
Stolen Goods Found.
' SHERIDAN. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) In
a cache In a stubble field about a half
mile from Sheridan were found the goods
stolen on the night of August 2 from
the store of Haas Brothers." Tracy Pliil
lippe and Marion and Lowel Bowman
were crossing the field yesterday and
made the discovery. Ernest W. Haas, one
of the proprietors of the store, identified
the goods, and took them back to the
store. No trace has been found of the
men who committed the theft, however.
Silver sides Are Running.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Fall run of silverside sal
mon is .just beginning. During ttp
past few days more salmon have been
delivered by the fishermen at the Em
pire cannery than during all the rest
of the season. The run this year Is
very much later than usual and for a
time It was thought It was to be light.
The cannery at Empire has been put
ting up all the fish that are delivered
there.
Mrs. James Quinn Dead.
QUINN. Or., Oct. 7. Special.) rs.
James Quinn, wife of the ex-postmaster
of Quinn, Columbia County, is
dead after 43 years' residence In Oregon,
first at Portland, then at Quinn. She
leaves her husband and one son, Frank
J. Quinn. Mrs. Quinn took an active part
In her husband's business affairs and
was well liked.
Paper Becomes Booster.
ATT ALIA. Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.)
The News Tribune, established by J. D.
Bwanson. has been sold to R. C. Julian,
of Wallula, and the Columbia Canal Com
pany, and will be continued as a booster
publication. The first Issue under the
nev management came out today.
Aged Murderess Paroled.
LANSING. Kan.. Oct. 7. Mra. Irene
Leonard, convicted of the killing of her
second husband in 1896 and under sen
tence for 30 years, was paroled by Gov
ernor Stubbs today. Mrs. Leonard, who
is 60 years of age, is in poor health.
Texas Would See Benson.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.; Gov
ernor Benson has received an invitation
from the Mayor and Council of El Paso,
Tex., to attend the reception to be given
in El Paso on October 16 to President
Diaz, of Mexico, and President TafL
S"
Turkish baths, Mrs. Tnrney, 221
Drexel bid? 2d and YamhUL V -v
ARE ALIVE
Searchers in
Find Mules
Extension Mine
and Kitten.
HOPE STRONG FOR JONES
Finding of Dumb Beasts Indicates
Chance Tonng Pumpman May
Still Be Living Oxygen Sent
for to Continue Search.
ROfLTN. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
Hope Is soaring high In the hearts of the
people of this mining city tonight. The
rescue parties working to recover the
bodies of five entombed miners who were
victims of an explosion in a shaft last
Sunday, have been working with all pos
sible energy, and this evening at 5 o'clock,
after 'breaking through a heavy cave-in,
the party, led by Mine Inspector R. F. W.
Thomas, first came upon the carcass of
a dead mule. Going on a little farther
It waa greeted by the braying of eight
nearly famished mules.
The men could hardly believe, their ears,
for they did not suppose anything could
exist for one moment after the terrlfio
ALBANY BOY HEADS HIS t
CLASS AT SOTRE DAME
K.rVERSITY THREE t
SVCCKSSIVB YEARS.
Samuel M. Dolaa.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.) Three tinvs heading his
class, Samuel M. Dolan, who has
been elected president of the
senior class of Notre Dame Uni
versity, is an Albany boy. He
entered Notre Dame in the Fall
of 1908 and will graduate next
Spring- from a course In civil
engineering. His prominence
and popularity are- attested by
the fact that he also led his
class in his fresnman and soph
omore years. Dolan is also one
of tne best football men in the
college and has played tackle
on the team three years. In
1905 and 1904 he played with the
Albany College team and in
1906 with the Oregon Agricultu
ral College.
explosion of Sunday. Going on to the mule
barn, they were " further greeted by the
faint mewing of a very hungry kitten
which was the mascot of the shaft and
made Its home In the mule barn. The
astonished rescuers quickly watered and
fed the famishing animals, for it is the
first drop of water or feed they have had
since Sunday morning. The kitten was
very tenderly carried to the surface by
'the rescue party.
Hope Strong for Jones.
The finding of mules and kitten alive
now leads to a strong hope that John 15.
Jonee. the young pumpman. Is still alive.
The station where Jones was working Is
over 500 feet farther away from the shaft
than where the mtile barn Is located, and
if the mules survived the explosion there
seems a possibility that Jones, and per
haps Pszarich and Tomacich, who were
working on the 11th west, some distance
from the shaft, may still be alive. As
Jones' pumping station Is 2800 feet from
the shaft, many have strong hope that he
is alive. '
This morning General Superintendent
J. F. Menzies appointed Mine Inspector
R. F. W. Thomas to take charge of
clearing and putting the shaft In order
and this evening in an interview he
said:
"Yes, we found eight out of the nine
mules alive, also the kitten. Our res
cue work this afternoon was divided
Into two parties, one party headed
by General Manager C. R. Claghorn and
State Coal Mine Inspector Dr. Botting,
who went In- by the way of the dip
with six men and the other party, head
ed, by myself with nine men went in
number 1 slope.
Good Progress Made.
"Considering obstacles encountered,
both parties made good progress. My
party got within 200 feet of the bot
tom of the shaft. The other party
got as far as the bore hole 700, where
they are working through a drift. The
explosion did awful havoc in the mine
and it Is difficult work, but we are
making fairly goody progress, for
our air is fair so far. We are
pumping pure air Into that slope with
a vengeance, let me tell you. No one
could have made me believe we would
ever find any living thlnfT in that mine,
but we did. I hardly think Jones can
be alive. I'm afrlad the explosion, went
in his direction, but so long as there
is a faint hope, no human effort will
be spared to reach him.
More Oxygen Sent For.
"We are. working , In relays , from
both directions and may reach him
before morning. We have sent for J.
A. Holmes, chief of the United States
Geological Survey In this district, and
he will arrive this evening with an
other .Draegar oxygen machine and
they will be -taken In tonight so 'we
can work at the bottom of the shaft.
No effort will be spared now and we
will hope for the best to the lasfc I
will clean up the shaft at the quickest
possible moment."
State Coal Mine Inspector Botting
will be on duty all night tonight with
General Manager Claghorn and J. A.
Holmes and Inspector Thomas, and be
fore morning some of the bodies of
the entombed miners, it Is hoped, will
be rescued. '
Check Passer Gets Year.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
One year In the Penitentiary is the
punishment. which Robert Roberts must.
ANIMALS
. a.
Nervous Dyspepsia
And Neurasthenia
Weakness of the Nervous System
Often Dependent Upon Long
Continued Indigestion.
Neurasthenia, also known as "nervous
exhaustion." "nervous- deblillty," and
"nervous prostration." is a disease,
which in these modern, strenuous times
is becoming more and more prevalent.
It Is a condition In which there ie more
or less marked and persistent loss of
energy, together with considerable ir
ritability. Persons who suffer from this trouble
are easily excited and irritated; cannot
do as much work as formerly, and in
attempting any mental effort, quickly
become confused, and are unable to
concentrate the attention. They also
complain of insomnia, nervous Indiges
tion, depression of spirits, and palpita
tion of the heart.
There Is a general muscular weak
ness; the person cannot walk very far,
and Urea quickly on attempting physi
cal exertion. There Is a ringing In the
ears; blurring of eyesight; headache
and vertigo; specks floating before the
eyes, and a general restlessness. The
ability to sustain prolonged Intellectual
effort is Interfered with, and the pa
tient Imagines he Is losing his mem
ory. Neurasthenics continually watch for
new symptoms, unconsciously exagger
ate the old ones, attaching undue Im
portance to them. Causeless fear is
often suffered from; a dread of some
impending danger; extreme pessimism;
dark forebodings, and hysteria.' Sleep
Is not refreshing, and the person feels
much more tired tn the morning than
at night. Horrible dreams and night
mare are usually complained of.
But by far the most prominent mani
festation of Neurasthenia is Nervous
Dyspepsia. In nearly every case, this
disturbance of the stomach dominates
the complaint. Cause and effect may
be transposed, and dyspepsia may be
the result of Neurasthenia, but oftener,
indigestion is the. original cause of the
nervous condition. The nerves are
simply "starved" because the stomach
j. HicrQt the food DroDerly, and
as the nerves are dependent upon the
food which the blood aDSorDS irom uio
stomach for their sustenance, any de
privation thereof Is sure to cause nerve
weakness. ' '
The use of "nerve tonics" in this con
dition Is a mistake; they merely stimu
late, but do not rebuild nerve tissue.
Completely digested food Is the only
true nerve builder and strengthener;
and In the treatment of nervous ex
haustion one should first cure the nerv
ous dyspepsia, which is usually the
origin of the trouble, by .taking STU
ART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS in doses
of one or two after each meal, or
whenever needed, and the long train
of nervous symptoms . will be cured
along with the nervous dyspepsia.
This celebrated remedy Is without a
peer in the treatment of nervous indi
gestion and, in fact, Indigestion of any
kind. They digest all the food with
great thoroughness, arid facilitate its
absorption by the blood, which carries
it to the weakened, diseased nerves and
builds them up, so that every symptom
of Nervous Exhaustion is gotten rid of.
Purchase a box from your druggist,
for 50c, and send us name and ad
dress for free sample package. Address,
F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich.
undergo because he was found guilty
of stealing $5.35. It Is alleged he took
a paycheck beloging to another logger
and cashed it. He was tried In the Cir
cuit Court at a Bpecial session, called
so that Roberts' case could be disposed
of, as he was the only prisoner to be
held over until the next termof court.
SMUGGLERS WORRY HAWAII
i -
Island Customs Officers Ask for Cut
ter to Watch Jap Sampans.
HONOLULU. Oct. 7. Customs officers
at. this port are urging that a revenue
cutter be assigned to the station to
watch the Japanese power boats, which
have a wide cruising radius and for
which the officials are constantly on
watch to prevent poaching and smug
gling. More than 30 Japanese-owned fishing
sampans have been equipped with gaso
line engines within the last few -months
and the customs officers are unable to
keep close watch on them.
The officers of the transport Buford,
whioh arrived from Manila yesterday,
report that they observed one of these
sampans, the Keo Maru. lying at an
chor near Bird Islands last Tuesday. It
is suspected that the vessel was after
bird skins, which are very plentiful on
the islands. The matter' was reported
to Captain Corwin P. Rees, command
ant at the naval station, as soon as tne
Buford arrived.
Lonely Bachelor Passes.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
This morning the lifeless body of John
Offolder, a bachelor about 55 years old,
was found In his home In the eastern part
of town. Offolder was last seen alive
Monday. Coroner Stlcklln was called and
made an investigation. Offolder was an
Austrian and had lived in and about Che
halis for a number of years. He was
possessed of some means, but led a se
cluded life, having few friends.
Prune Packer Starts Work.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) The
prune-packer of the Northwest Fruit As
sociation in this city began Its annual run
today with a big crew of workmen and
enough prunes contracted for to fill from
75 to 100 cars. The Northwest Fruit As
sociation is an organization of prune
growers of the Willamette Valley and this
will be the second year It has. operated
the big packer In this city. S. A. Laselle
Is manager of the plant.
Court . Appoints Justice.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct 7. (Special.) The
County Court at Its session Wednesday
appointed James Campbell as Justice of
the Peace and Carl Ross as Constabje
at Knappa precinct to fill existing vacan-
EXPLAINS TO
THIN LADIES
A Simple Bnt Sure Method of
Developing a Well-Rounded
Bust and Figure.
Get separately two ounces
glycerine, 'three ounces of
rosewater, one ounce tincture
cadomene compound (not car
damom and five cents'
worth of borax. Mix the
glycerine with tincture cado
mene, shake and let stand two
hours; then add a teaspoonful
of borax and the rosewater. Ap
ply to the parts needing develop
ment morning and night, rub
bing until thoroughl-y absorbed;
then wash off with hot water
and soap and dry.
It is believed by expert der
matologists to be the most ef
fective prescription ever con
ceived for the purpose.
BUY
MY SAMPLE SHOES ARE SUPERIOR SHOES, THEY ARE THE PICK AND CREAM OF THE SHOE WORLD
FOR WOMEN
A PAIR
PORTLAND'S BUSIEST
SHOE SHOP
POSITIVELY
NO BRANCH
HOUSES IN
PORTLAND
THESE SHOES ARE
OPEN DAILY
8 A. M.
TO 6 P. M.
SIXTH FLOOR
OREGONIAN
BUILDING
ROOMS 600-601
Co c o a
F a c t
No. 21
The cocoa tree is a very
fastidious plant. It will
grow only in deep alluvial
soiL The land must be
well watered, but also well
drained. There must be '
plenty of shade and little
wind all in a thoroughly
tropical climate.
cles. A petition had been presented ask
ing that W. G. Z. Steele be named as
Justice, but he Is already the Postmaster
at that place and consequently Ineligible
for the other position.
Paralyzed by Fall From Wagon.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
While driving home last night, Patrick
Hanratty, an aged Tancher living at Bar-
'
All the "Talkers"
AND
All the Records
FOR
All the Time
AT
-llpt.ap of
pioTtor liability
"Talkerae" First Floor
All the Latest 'Twin"
Records
Here is a stock easily three times the largest in the city. t
Soundproof testing-rooms here are most advantageous for care
ful selection, and they are exclusive.
Our men are expert they are courteous and obliging.
We do repairing.
We make ordinary adjustments for our patrons FREE OF
CHARGE.
Ours is the only store in the city showing all the best makes
of Machines and Records side by side, insuring satisfactory
selection. ', .
dlapnMM of
pietnorelrabiK'br
Talking Machine Headquarters.
353 WASHINGTON ST, 'AT PARK (EIGHTH ST.)
SAMPLE SHOES-
WRIGHl
C5
REGULAR $3.50 TO
tJ
TAKB ELEVATOR!
WV- .MI J
v
We eat and drink many
things we like which are
not good for us.
Sfeffpiill
COCOA
is one thing we like and
is as nourishing and good
as it is fragrant and
delicious.
Don V ask merely for cocoa
ask for GhirardellPs.
berton. on the St. John road, fell from
the wagon at the corner of Fifteenth and
Reserve streets, and was severely Injured.
Doctor Lieser found that Hanratty was
In a paralytic condition and was unable
to move himself, although he could talk.
Two Big Stores Burn.
VANWERT. O., Oct. ..The depart
ment store of Konnewltze & Company
FOR MEN
A PAIR
NEVER PAY MORE THAN
THESE PRICES
POSITIVELY
NO BRANCH
HOUSES IN
PORTLAND
$6.00 VALUES
OPEN
SATURDAYS
8A.M..
TO 10 P. II.
SIXTH FLOOR
OREGONIAN
BUILDING
ROOMS 600-601
9,
, ...jiimn
and the hardware store of Jones &
Tudor were destroyed by Are last night.
Loss sson.nnn.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
FOR A NEW PLATE On BRIDGE.
As there Is little or no danger of sora
gums or other troubles while the warm
weather lasts. Our plates give th
mouth a natural expression, and wui
prove a lasting comfort.
i 4
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Mtinacer.
23 Yean Established In Portland.
We will give you a good 221c gld
or porcelain crown tor f3Jo
Molar Crowns J-
22k bridge teeth...
Gold or enamel filling !.
Sliver filUiits.
Inlay flh-ngs of all kinds 20
Good rubber plates
The best red rubber plates .no
Painless extraction 8
Pilnless extraction free when states
or bridge work Is ordered.
Work guaranteed for 15 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(lac.)
The Falling Bldif-. 3d and Wash. Sta.
Office Bonn H A. 31. to 8 P. M.
Sunday,- 9 to 1.
Phonea A and Main 2029.
fAPENTA'
itr, . .1 . -- r -ATaW i .t JKa. '!'
BOTTUD AT THE SPRW6S, BUOA PEST. tlUNOART.
9
A
1
2