THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. FEBRTTART XI, I&IO. GILL'S LEAD OVER LEADING MAYO HALT Y NOMINEES IN SEATTLE, WHO WILL BE VOTED ON MARCH 8. COMPETITORS 339 FIRST SHOWING On Face of Returns Friends Figure Easy Victory in . ' Seattle. PRING STYLES WAPPENSTEIN TO RETURN ' - ( ' I ' - t , 4 I ' Pv ft; i " " i - 1 I " - Former Chief of Police Is Promised Position If Republican Nominee Wins Proposed Bond Issues $5,OO0.000 to Be Voted On. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 10. (Special.) Hiram Charles Gill's success In secur ing the Republican nomination was so pronounf-ed that his friends are able to fiRTure him already elected on the strength of the primary vote alone. On tup tace 01 me returns he has a ma jority of 339 over all of his competitors, Itepubliians and Democrats combined. He received a total of 17.440. Bouillon. 14,L'07; Moore. 1606; Erickson, 955; Humes, 23:1. The entire strength against CJill at the primaries was 17,001. Gill easily heads the ticket in every re spect. Ed I Terry for Treasurer re elved 16.508 against 13.449 for Colonel w. r . ITosser; Both-well for Comp troller was Riven 15,041 against 14,385 for Harry Carroll. Accordingly Gill leads Terry by 932, and Bothwell by The 'purity-' vote u.d not go against Gill. On the contrary, despite the pre dictions of his opponents, he carried both the Seventh and the Eighth wards. w-nere it was expected in some quarters that the church people would oppose Mm to the man. They did nothing of me Kino, in tact History repeated it Bel f, and the man who called from an audience the other night. "HI is a sec ond Tom' Humes," showed himself en dowed with prophecy. Seventh Ward Gives Plurality. In the Seventh Ward 6285 votes were tast out of a registration of 6365. Gill received 2615. Bouillon 2086 a, plural ity of 549. The total vote against Gill, Including that for the Democrats, was 2670; that is a shifting of 28 votes would hava given him a clear majority over all. The Eighth "Ward cast 3212 out of a registration of 3883. Gill received 1585, Bullion 13S2, Moore 168. Erickson, 77. A change of 18 votes would have given Dill a majority. Out of the total registration of 42,281, the total vote was 34.441, showipg that 7,840 failed to go to the polls. A part of this number is to be credired to the Union Iabor party, which having nomi nated diaries H. Miller In convention, did not take part in the primary. Po littcal prophets contend that Miller's rtrength is indicated by the "stay-at-Ihomes"; that he cannot possibly poll more than 8000. counting increased registration and all. - The registration books are again open, and will continue so until Febru ary IB. It is probable that the total Tor the municipal election will not ex ceed 48,000. and that the vote will be rlose to 41,000.' On this basis, the GUI people can see a walk-over for their candidate, who starts with almost 17,- euu sure votes as a result of the pri mary. It is figured that with any kind of an even break on increased regis tration. Gill can permit his Democratic and Iabor opponents to divide the poulllon strength between them as they like and still win. The only possible danger, they say and they regard it as remote is that of a tremendous up heaval among the laboring men in their eupport of Miller. Wappenstein to Be Keturned. Republicans are inclined to regard the total of 2561 votes for Moore and Erickson as the full Democratic strength. The Democrats do not think so. They view the vote as ridiculouslv small, and say that Moore will be in the going. Another question is regarded as defi nitely settled by the verdict of Tues day. It Is that Charles Wv Wappen- teln will succeed Irving Ward as chief of police. He will be appointed If Gill Is elected; and he will likewise be ap pointed if Miller is elected. Moore probably would not appoint Wappen etein, although the latter was Moore's chief of police during the former ad ministration, and ruled the restricted district as an absolute monarch. Ho prescribed the severest rules for the denizens of the tenderloin, enforced the collection of monthly "fines" aggre gating about $3500. and served notice on the entire underworld that it would be ohliged to conduct itself within liounds definitely fixed. The restricted district obeyed. Charter Amendments Proposed. At the election. March 8, Seattle will ilso vote upon 1.1 charter amendments ami eight propositions for the Issuance of bonds. The amendment! are: I. The creation of a department of llBht in. which now is included in the Water rwprtmnt. 2- Creation of tha ottlcm of superintend -Rt of Itehtlntr. 3 Ueflnlng a quorum of the Board of Public works to be a majority of the mem bership This question was left open at the election two years ago 4. Providing for a Hoard of Public works of six members. Instead of five, as at present. r.. Providing; for the appointment of pa trolmen In excess of one for each 1000 of population. . Providing for the publication or ini tiative and referendum petitions, requiring signers to make affidavit that they have raT the petitions and know the contents, and that no signer may withdraw his name. 7. Creating a purchasing department and providing for a purchasing agent at a salary hot to exceed $:itHK. 5. treating a municipal plans commis sion of 21 members. . Providing for an increase of the con tingent fund by ordinance. 10. Authorizing deputy comptroller to sign warrants. II. Prescribing the duties of the comp troller. v Providing for a Council of nine mem bers to be elected at large, and fixing the salary of each Councilman at $3noo. IX Providing for the non-partisan nomi nation and election of city officials by sin gle ballots bearing all names without partv deslgnatlon. and requiring no declaration of party affiliation. Bonding Issues Soon. If each of the eight bond propositions should Be adopted by the people, Se attle would acquire an added debt of 15.176,000. The propositions are: Parks and playgrounds $2,000,000 2.W.OOO 41.000 . 40.U'K l.oso.ooo 050. Of M. ..o.ho .Branch libraries Fire horses, stables, etc . . City hall sit Oar-bane incinerators, etc. Kxtendlna: water plant . . . . OondfmnotlonB for parka. Tubercular hospital, etc. . Total Eugene Hesident Pies. El'GBNE, Or.. Feb. 10. (Special.) H. Eyre Powell, a well known citizen, died at his home. 195 West Sixth street, last night after a lingering illness, leaving a wife and one child. The deceased was a native of Ireland. He was 41 years old and Is survived also by a brother In Portland. Hiram Charles Gill. Republican, PACIFIC LINE ASKED Government - Owned Boats Better Than None. MONEY SAVED ON ATLANTIC Pacific Mall's Action in Demanding 7 0 Per Cent of Joint Rate on TlirougH Business Defended by Representative of Railway. -WASHINGTON-, Feb. 10, Hearings were begun today before the Senate com mittee on Interoceanic .canals on the Kllnt-McLachlan bill, providing for the establishment of a Government-owned steamship line on the Pacifl? Coast ex tending to Manama- William It. Wheeler, chairman of the traffic bureau of the Merchants Ex change of Ban Francisco; Beth Mann. attorney for the bureau, and Bernard N. Baiter, ex-presldent of tho Atlantic Transport Line, of Baltimore, were the principal speakers. There were also pres ent officials of the Hawaiian-American Steamship L,ine and representatives of Pacific Coast commercial bodies. Panama Line to Divert Trade. Several representatives alleged that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company was almost wholly owned by the Southern Pa cific Railway and that its Panama line was maintained chiefly for the purpose of diverting business eastward over con tinental routes. The vessels of the Pa cific Mail Company were condemned sweepingly as antiquated and the service as poor. Considerable sentiment against Government-owned lines was developed. Prac tically all the speakers said, however, they preferred the Government should engage in the water transportation busi ness rather than to have no competition. Government Boats Have Money. Government-owned steamships on the Atlantic Coast, it was said, were saving the Government a great deal of money every month and strong contention was made for the establishment of a line on the Pacific Coast. At an afternoon session the committee heard Richard R. Rogers, general coun sel for the Panama Railway Company, in defense of the action of Secretary or War Dickinson In acceding to tho de mands of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company for a larger slice of tho joint rate made on through business. Larger Share Demanded. For many years the Pacific Mail Com pany received 60 per cent of this Joint rate, but Is now getting 70 per cent. Mr. Rogers said the company threatened to sever its relations with the railway un less the increase was granted. He de clared that would have meant a loss to the railway company of at least $1,000,000 a year. As no other company was willing to undertake the operation of ships to the Isthmus, ho said it was necessary tp com ply with the Pacific Mail Company's demands. The hearing will be continued tomorrow. TAFT TO DECLARE POLICY (Concluded From First Pane.) poration act would afford relief to cor porations directly or indirectly threat ened under a possible adverse decision of the Supreme Court. Nor is other legislation contemtjlated that might relieve the tension. Senator I Aldrich said today: "I can conceive no legislation within the powers of Congress that can meet this situation, either in anticipation of the Supreme Court's decision or sub sequent to it. "1'nlers, perhaps, the repeal of the Sherman law?" the questioner sug gested. The Senator smiled grimly. It was evident that he regarded that as out side the domain of possibilities. Decisions Will Settle All Points. As for the pcope of anti-trust cases be fore tha Supreme Court, hcre is what Attorney-General Wickersham said in connection with hm motion to advance the Standard Oil case to immediate hearing: "Tho tobacco case, just argued and sub mitted to the court, and the Standard Oil case, present to the court, practically the entire range of modern industrial or ganizations in this country, and sub stantially every feature of the so-called 'trust problem' insofar as it is affected by .the Sherman act. It lias been the policy of the Government to select a few extreme Instances of great combinations, apparently controlling the greater part of trade and commerce in a particular line of industry, and to make them tests of the full meaning and ap plication of the statute. "The Standard Oil case is the most im portant of all these cases, affecting as it does, tho widest range of combinations and contracts which may be claimed to William ofTend against the act of Congress. Under these circumstances, and as this act in its general scope affects an enormous number of business and industrial or ganizations throughout the country. It is of momentous public Importance that this court shall define and aply the act in reference to tWs character of organisa tion." Wall Street Clutches at Hint. The proverbially delicate relation which "The Mirket," -Wall Street" and the financial world generally boa.' to the news and gossip of tho three great branches of the Government make it superfluous to point out tho effect which decisions of the Supremo Court in these cases will have in tho field of finance. Almost pathetic Is tho eagerness with which those hero who are In communication with "the mar ket clutch at every crumb of news or g-osslp on this subject Industrially. Mr. Wickers ham said to the court, practically the whole scope of modern corporate organization is. In one way or another. Involved in these cases; "good trusts" and "bad trusts" apparently have a stake in the af fair. If the court should sustain the judg ments of the courts below. It might call for Industrial readjustments of far reaching etTect. Political leaders here closely reflecting the minds of leaders of industry express the more or less vaiarue hope that the court, should its judgment sustain the Government and be hostile to the defendant corpora tions, will, in handing down Its de cision, point out some measure of that relief which, from any point of view, appears outsidelhe possible range of legislation. Political Effects Great. Politically, the consequences of a de cision either way must be momentous especially so to the majority party in the event of the defeat of the Govern ment. "If the trusts win and Congress is helpless to assist in the situation either way, where are we at?" asked a Re publican leader today. This is the topic most discussed in Washington Just now. It is the subject uppermost In every quarter. It has thus far been discussed "with the soft pedal on." and. as it were. In whispers; but leaders in Congress admitted today that it would be impossible much longer to confine it to private conversation. It was discussed last night by the President and Mr. Aldrich. The tobacco case has been set for ar gument March 14. The oil case has been argued and Is now in the hands of the courts. STRIKE ENVOYS SILENT Railroad Delegates and Switchmen Confer but Won't Decide. CHICAGO, Feb. 10. A conference of the Railroad managers committee and rep resentatives of the Switchmen's Union of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, was held today but no decision was reached. None of those present would make any statement. It Is said the conference may continue for several days. Aberdeen to Improve Streets. ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 10. (Special.) Profiles for the Improvement of the sev eral streets In what is known as the Terrace projects" have been completed and are on file In the office of City Engineer Ewart. It is one of the largest street improvements ever undertaken by the Oity Council, comprising some four miles of thoroughfares. Many engineering difficulties have had to be overcome in providing for street grades. SO OK EX - PRESIDENT TO MARRY MISS ALEXANDER. ;N x Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. 4 NEW YORK. Feb. -10. Mrs. s Henry Addison Alexander, of New York, announced tonight the en- gagemtnt of her deugbter, I Eleanor Butler Alexander, to Theodore Rosevelt. Jr.. eldest son of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Young Roosevelt, since his graduation from Harvard. Jias been learning carpet manufactur ing in a factory at Thomsonville, Conn. A - J Btckmaa Moon. Tlf man, i n SENATE IS DEFIANT Authority of Court to Summon Members Is Denied. HOUSE ACTION OPPOSITE Paper Company, Dissatisfied "Wit It . Award of Paper Contract by Com mittee, Gets Writ Prom Dis trict Supreme Conrt- WASHINGTON, Feb.. 10. Whether a court at law has power to summon be fore it a committee of Congress was the chief subject of discussion before the Senate and the House today. The Senate gave positive instructions to Senators Reed Smoot, Jonathan Bourne and Duncan Fletcher not to respond to morrow to the order issued by Justice Wright of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, directing them to appear before him. The House took the opposite action. The proceedings grew out of a suit in stituted by the Valley Paper Company of Holyoke, Mass., as the result of the com mittee's award of a contract for furnish ing paper for the Government printing office. Which Is In Contempt? The refusal of the Senate was bas?d on the plea of the constitutional preroga tives of members of Congress. - The Senate took the position that, as It was a co-ordinate branch of the Government, the court had no right to interfere with Its business. Incidentally the question was raised as to whether Justice Wright was - in contempt of the Senate, or whether the Senate was in contempt of Justice Wright. Senator Nelson sought to have the resolution adopted by the Senate so amended as to permit the Senators to appear only to test the court's juris diction, and said if the recommenda tions of the judiciary committee were correct. Justice Wright might be called before the Senate for contempt. Mr. Nelson did not defend the juris diction of the court, but said that there was ground for doubt. Senator Root took the position that the action of the court was an encroacliment on the independence of .the Senate. Plea of Privilege Advised. Sustaining the action of the court on the ground that the printing award was an administrative rather than a legisla tive act, Mr. Sutherland advised the committee to appear In court and plead privilege. Senator Bacon declared that the ex ercise by the court of such power as it claimed would result In the over throw of the powers of the legislative department. The Nelson amendment was voted down, 14 to 45, the original committee resolution being adopted without division, as was another resolution directing the Secretary of the Senate to communicate the views of the Senate to the court. House Obeys Summons. After six hours' debate, the House to night voted to .permit its members of the Joint committee on printing to obey the summons. This action was exactly the reverse of that of -the Senate. In consequence. Representatives Cooper, of Pennsylvania: Sturges, of West Virginia, and Flnley, of South Carolina, will be the only members of the joint committee of six to appear in court tomorrow morn ing. Whether Senators Smoot. Bourne and Fletcher, the Senate members, will be adjudged in contempt for failure to ap pear remains for the court to decide. Representative Clayton of Alabama made a futile effort to induce the House to take action similar to that of the j Senate. The majority of the Judiciary its members to obey the summons and its will Anally "prevailed. Party lines were drawn In the debate. JAPANESE EXCLVSIOX SOUGHT House Immigration Committee . Is Cnaninious In Report. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. A bill by j Representative Hayes, of California, aimed at the exclusion from the U nited States of the laboring class of Japan and other races, was reported favor j ably to the House today by the com j mttee on immigration by a unanimous I vote. i The bill embodies what the present law contains, with a clause inserted ap plying to the Japanese, bat without specifically naming them. The clause reads: "To exclude persons, who under the provisions of the revised statutes of the f nited states are Ineligible to be come citizens of the f nited States, un less they are merchants, teachers, stu dents or travelers for curiosity or pleas ure." Public Building Bill Uncertain. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Chairman Bartholdt of tho House committee on We place on displajr tills week a full line of .Young Men's College Clothes for Spring. - DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT from those that will be shown elsewhere. They axe made with BROAD ATHLETIC SHOULDERS, and long roll lapel two and three-button effects with fuU peg-top trousers. You are invited to inspect same. MEN'S MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE HERE. THE NEW SPRING BLOCKS IN BREWER HATS. BEN public buildings and grounds is still unable to say whether tho public tsuildlngs appropriation bill will be brought out this session, although it is generally conceded that the framing of the rivers and harbors bill pre cludes any Idea of the public buildings bill. EMBASSY BUILDIXO FAVORED House Committee Acts on Bill Ap propriating $30O,000 a Year. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The United States Is to build its own Embassy buildings abroad to the extent of $500,000 annually, if Congress acts fav orably upon the TiOwden bill, reported fa the House today from the committee on foreign affairs. The decision to report the bill for a hearing today at which President Jones and other officials of the American Em bassy Association, attacked the present system of leased buildings. Frederick Townsend Martin, vice president of the association, denounced the practice of sending wealthy men as Ambassadors to foreign countries. "This thing of sending rich men as your Ambassadors is gradually work ing the system from one of Democracy into one of snobboshness," he declared. "Our Embassies are notorious for their excluslveness and their Inaccessibility to the traveling American. The United States should establish suitable Em bassies and be Democratic abroad as well as at home." Organ for Vest Point Refused. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The House Military Committee today reported the Military Academy bill, which carries an appropriation of $1,876,332. About $25. 000 was cut from the estimate, the principal item rejected by the commit tee being one of $10,000 for a new chap- et organ. MEAT FIRM CONVICTED BOISE BOTCHER COMPANY TAKES APPEAL. Jury Finds Manager Guilty of Sell ing Short-Weight Iard and Violat ing Pure Food Law. BOISE. Idaho, Ffeb. 10. (Special.) The third round in the fight started by Pure Food Commissioner Wallis against the Boise meat trust and others be lieved to be responsible for the present local boosting of prices on food neces sities, was scored by the state today, when George Schweitzer, manager of the Boise Butcher Company, and Joseph Cornell, foreman of the Idaho Dressed Beef Company, were each lined $200 and costs by Judge Dunbar for violat ing the pure food law and selling short weight lard to the consumers of Boise and vicinity. The costs in the Schweit zer case amounted to $32.05 and in the Cornell case to $11.25. W. H. Puckett, attorney for both de fendants, gave verbal notice of ap peal, and the bonds In each case were fixed at $250. which were furnished. The Cornell case, which closed the series of prosecutions for violation of the pure fool law. came to an abrupt close this morning after but two wit nesses were placed on the stand by the state, the defense making no state ment in their behalf and neither at torney arguing the case. Judge Dun bar announced that he would find the defendant guilty as charged and would pass Judgment In both cases at the afternoon session. In view of the fact that the grand Jury is still probing the tactics of the Boise meat trust and that Schweitxer is the acknowledged president of the octo pus, the convictions secured before Judge Dunbar as considered a victory for the consumer and it Is believed will have a bearing on the Indictments ex pected to be returned by the special grand jury Friday or Saturday. Sunday School Season Opens. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 10. CSpe cial.) The convention of the Clark County Sunday School Association which will be held here for the next two days, opened this arftemoon at the First Meth odist Episcopal Church, with delegates present from 20 of the 36 Sunday Schools In the association. An address was de livered by Rev. W. C. Merrltt. Confer ence on "The Sunday School Teacher" and "Teacher Training in Western Wash- LEADING CLOTHIER mgton," was led by M. W. Miller. At the evening session. Rev. W. C. Merrltt spoke and M. w. Miller led the confer ence. PRINCETON REFUSES GIFT Donor, However, Had Already With drawn $500,000 Offer. PRINCETOX. N. J.. Feb. 10. The board of trustees of Princeton University taking up the graduate college contro versy, today sustained President Wood row Wilson's position that no acceptanc of a proffered gift shall impair the power or the-board of trustees "to control the organization, development and conduct of the graduate work." Neither Dean West nor President Wil son, conspicuous figures in the dispute relating to the offer of $500,000 by William Cooper Proctor, 'S3, of Cincinnati; would Issue statements tonight. Rumors of resignations proved groundless, and Indi cations are that, while the graduate college plan has not been finished, ideas of the dean and Mr. Proctor were dis approved by the committee. Dean West is in an embarrassing posi tion, but it is believed an amicable ad justment of differences will persuade him not to resign. The committee's report indicated that a majority of the faculty committee In the graduate school dis agreed with Mr. Proctor. The report takes particular pains, how ever, to show how Mr. Proctor was probably Justified In taking - the stand he did in reference to the report pre pared by Dean West which he thought was the approved plan of the board as to the graduate college and which In spired both the gift and Its conditions. Mr. Proctor some time ago withdrew his gift. Scared Firemen Hurt In Jump. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 10. (Spe oial.) It was learned today that J. O. Childs. a fireman on a work train of the WOMEN Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brookfield, Mo. "Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble aates oackt to trie time that women may expect nature to bring on them the Change of Life. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound ana it made me feel much better. and I have contin ued its use. I am Tery grateful to you for the good health Am YirW 1 Tl i TT-i n r, " Tl f Q a n . -rr - w .. v"J'JJri' -X1.10. UAAAil axhjsignont, 414 S. Livingston Street, Brookfield, Mo. The Change of Life is the most criti cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remem ber that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so suc cessfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,-made from na. tive roots and herbs. For 30 years it has been curing wo men from the worst forms of femalo ills inflammation, ulceration, dis placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at JLynn, 9fass. Her advice is free, and always lielpf uL OF MIDDLE AGE T NG S. P. a Railway between Marshal and Pasco, thinking that an aproaching train was going to run into his train yester day, jumped from his engine and severely injured his foot. Mass Meeting Called. OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 10. (Spec cial.) People who are interested in the proposed amendments to the city char ter, changing the method of improving streets, are Interested in the mass meeting called for tomorrow night at the Commercial Club rooms. The whole proposition will be discussed in detail. The amendments will come before the people of Oregon City for adoption or rejection at a special election Monday, February 21. ' Telephone Manager Transferred. OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) George J. Hall, for the past three years manager of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., has beer transferred to Corvallls as manager, lie has been succeeded by James Wil lock. Will You DoThb? Make this comparisons Take your favorite dessert recipe re quiring the use of Vanilla. Use BURNETT'S VANILLA instead of the ordinary kind you have grown accustomed to using through babit. Then notice the wonderful difference in the flavor of your dessert when it is finished. Just one triAl like this will con vince you of the remarkable superiority, both in rich strength and delicate flavor of Burnett's Vanilla Yoo will aoajc insist on getting it when you try it once. IUlflllJtIHUUII1!IIJI!H8E TALKS ON TEETH BY THE REX DENTAL CO, DENTISTS Don't Mistake Shadows for Substances Most of our business comes indirectly through the avariciousness of the Ignor ant or unscrupulous class of dentists, or both, who are not working for their health, as the saying groes. The grlttter of gold has deterred many prospectively good men from reaching- the groal. H'a who builds on a poor foundation is sure to come to grief. The man or woman who patronizes bargain-counter dentists Is taking a great risk. You can't buv teeth out of a grab bag and get any more than is coming to you nothing or worse. When the Rex Dental Co. opened their first office in Denver (we have 11 now in Western cities) 7 years ago, they mapped out a plan that was sure to suc ceed. Get a fair price for work, then do the very best that is possible to be done in dentistry. I-et each man's bv word be EXCEL (not equal). We have scrupulously adhered to this policy. We employ -the very best dentists that high salaries will attract. If we were to tell you in this advertisement what the quality and beauty of our work really Is you would not, could not believe it. We have samples, COUNTERPARTS of original work done by us in our offices to show you. And we can show you th work in the mouth as being put in, ai at all times we have one or more pa tients in the office being treated. Then we can with impunity give you a long list of names from our case books ot patients for whom we have done the most important and larger cases of Alveolar dentistry. Without their knowledge or previous consent we refei you to any of them, feeling confident that each and every one will tell th same story, that the work is satisfac tory in every way and far exceeded their most sanguine hopes. No doubt you will know some of. these peopls personally. Many of them are among the best-known people of this city and REMEMBER In addition to our spe cialty of Alveolar Dentistry Restoring of Lost Teeth), doing away entirely with partial plates and brfdgework, and the curing of Pyorrhea (Riggs' disease), loose teeth, we are experts in every branch of dental work, viz.: porcelain, gold and silver fillings, inlays, crowns, removable work, correcting irregulari ties, etc. Specialists in each branch of dentistry at your service. THE REX DENTAL. CO., Dentists, 311 to 814 Ablngton bldg., 106 Third street. Sun day.?, 10 to 12. Keep our address. to reiiaDie people.