THE MORNING OREGONIAN, iMDAYr JUNE IT, 1910.
MCARTHY SCOFFS
AT GILLETT EDICT
Mayor of San Francisco Says
Fight Will Be Held in His
City, as Planned.
SURE THING, HE DECLARES
Head of Municipal Government at
Golden Gate Says Governor, Attorney-General
or Guardsmen
Cannot Prevent the Match.
CHICAGO. June 16. "I am running
Ban Francisco. I am taking no orders
from Gillett or his Attorney-General.
You can bet your, last dollar that the
big fight will be pulled off in my town
Just as advertised." said Mayor P. I.
McCarthy, of San Francisco, here yes
terday, when he learned of the action
of Governor GHlett.
"I wnnlrt like to ask the Governor of
California," continued Mr. McCarthy, "if
he thinks he can step into my town and
tell us what we must do and what we
shall not do. "We know what we want,
and will get what we want when we
want it.
The big thing that we want just now
is this scrap, which, I say to you, will
be fought in San Francisco on July 4.
Governor, Attorney-General and all the
rest of them to the contrary notwith
standing." Asked what he would . do if the Na
tional Guard forces were ordered to
stop the mill, McCarthy said:
"I tell you, we run- San Francisco,
and we run it to suit ourselves. We
have policemen to do what we tell them
to do. The best bet of the day is that
somebody will be badly licked in San
Francisco on July 4. and by that I mean
etiher Jeffries or Johnson."-
Mayor McCarthy was in Chicago only
an hour, ffoing from one train to an
other on his return home after a stay
at Indianapolis, where he suffered with
a broken leg. On the trip across the
city he first learned of Governor Gil
lett's action regarding the prize fight.
"Bunk! bunk! bunk" he sputtered,
"Cold feet for somebody. Just watch
me. Will there be a light? Bet your
life!"
EFFECT OX CONGRESS FEARED
"Washington Believes Exposition
Prospects Stirred Governor.
WASHINGTON, June 16. The move
of the state authorities of California to
etop the Jeffries-Johnson prizefight is
believed in Washington to have its
origin in " a telegram Representative
Bennet, Republican, of New York, sent
to William Wheeler, of San Francisco,
on May 28.
The telegram was to the effect that
the mora sentiment of the country was
so opposed to the fight that, unless it
was prevented, there was grave danger
that Congress would take unfavorable
action on the resolution now before it
naming San Francisco as the place for
holding the" international celebration
of the opening of the Panama Canal.
Mr. Bennet is a member of the foreign
affairs committee of the House that
lias the exposition resolution under
consideration.
He recently received a telegram from
San Francisco asking his support of the
resolution for the San Francisco fair.
He replied as stated. When informed
today that Governor Gillett had moved
to call, off the fight Mr. Bennet was
much gratified. He said:
"Prizefightitig is prohibited by law
in my state and in most states. The
sentiment of the country is, I believe,
strongly opposed to such exhibitions."
in response 10 ms telegram, jir. Ken
net received one from Mr. Wheeler
which said:
"Please urge on your committee that
the puhiic-spirited citizens promoting
the San Francisco exposition and peo
ple generally interested therein are not
favorable to the Jef fries-Johnson fight.
Undoubtedly the majority of our people
are opposed to the fight. It would be
decidedly unjust to consider the latter
proposition in connection with the
former."
The foreign affairs committee will
consider tomorrow the resolutions of
Pan Francisco and New Orleans asking
for recognition for their proposed ex
positions. , "In view of the action of the Califor
nia authorities on he proposed prize
fight, it is understood that Mr. Bennet
will favor San Francisco as against
New Orleans for the Panama Canal
celebration.
ACTION NOT UNEXPECTED
Belief Prevails Governor Will Xot
Resume His Office.
The action of Governor Benson in di
recting Jay Bowerman, of Condon, to go
to Salem and take upthe official duties
of Governor of Oregon, he being next in
line of succession by reason of being
president of the state senate, is not sur
prising here. There "are those intimately
acquainted with the situation who pre
dicted it many weeks ago and who assert
that Governor Benson will not again as
sume the duties of his office.
For some time there has been an ap
parently authoritative rumor in circula
tion that Governor Benson will not be a
candidate to succeed himself as Secretary
of State and that he intended retiring
actively' from politics at the expiration
of his term. This has been repeatedly
denied, however.
Governor Benson has been suffering
from a malignant case of lupus, a cuta
neous disease rarely seen and closely akin
to cancer. It is of long standing. This
has been very acute of late and has given
Governor Benson much trouble.
About a month ago he went with his
wife to San Francisco and took up resi
dence at the Alexander Hotel, wbtre he
could be near the offices of his physi
cians, who are specialists in the malady
with which he is afflicted. At that time,
"It was said, an operation was contem
plated. Rumors that he would not be a
candidate 'for Secretary of State and the
probability of his resignation as Governor
became more pronounced when Dr. Rob
ert E. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the
State Asylum for the Insane, Governor
Benson's private physician and one of his
closest political and personal friends, vis
ited him in San Francisco.
At that time the rumor said that Judge
Henry L. Benson, of Klamath Falls,
would be a candidate for Governor and
that his brother would retire. This was
strenuously denied from San Francisco,
It was also denied by Judge Benson.
Under the Oregon constitution, there
being no Lieutenant-Governor, the Sec
retary of State'tucceeds to the Governor
ship in the event of that office becoming
vacant for any reason. He is Governor
in fact and not merely acting. With the
resignation of Senator Chamberlain, then
Governor. Mr. Benson, then Secretary of
State, succeeded to the chief executive-
ship. This condition made him the in
cumbent of two state offices. The double
work, coupled with his physical debility,
worked to - an almost complete break
down, it is said, several weeks ago.
Of the score or more of boards and
commissions in Oregon the Governor is a
member of nearly all. Other state offi
cers. In some instances, are members of
these boards and commissions. In sev
eral instances where there are. only three
members of these, the Governor and Sec
retary of State constitute two members.
In his dual capacity as Governor and
Secretary of State, Governor Benson con
stitutes a majority of these boards and
without his presence business could not
be transacted, In consequence of his ab
sence state business has been practically
at a standstill. It has piled up in some
of the departments to a point where ac
tion is now needed imperatively. For in
stance, negotiations that have been pend
ing for loans with the school land board,
on which Governor Benson constitutes a
majority, are held up.
Though more than a month ago J. P.
Kavanaugh, city attorney of Portland,
was informed that he would be appointed
circuit judge of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict to succeed Judge Bronaugh, his
commission has not been signed and can
not be until the Governor returns to the
state. In the meantime Judge Bro
naugh's resignation is pending.
C. N, McArthur, the Governor's private
secretary, has been trying aa best he
could to take care of the office and suc
ceeded in so far as his authority ex
tended. Much significance -is attached to the
visit of Dr. Steiner to San Francisco. He
is well acquainted with the situation and
being a physician knows the physical
condition of Governor Benson. By rea
son of this and the positive rumor that
Governor Benson's condition is really
alarming, it is believed he advised that
Mr. Bowerman be called on to take
charge of the office. Little doubt Is ex
pressed here that Mr. Bowerman will re
main in charge until the expiration of the
term. . -
Mr. Bowerman has an ambition to be
Governor and some time ago announced
he would be a candidate before th6 Re
publican State Assembly, July 21. That
his succession to the Governor's chair
will give him material political prestige
is regarded as true.
Mr. Bowerman will succeed to the Gov
ernorship only and will have the appoint
ment of a Secretary of State in the event
that Governor Benson resigns that place
also. This, however, is improbable, it is
thought, as there is no great necessity
for his presence, there being no reason
why the business cannot be transacted by
a deputy.
Already there are half a dozen candi
dates for Governor. Thus far Governor
Benson has been the only candidate,
other than State Senator Jdhn B. Coffey,
of Portland, for Secretary of State. This
would leave , the field for that office
practically open to Coffey, though others
might enter the race in the event devel
opments confirm conclusions already
drawn.,
The possibility of Judge Benson's being
a candidate for Governor also if his
brother does- retire is strong. It is said
that in fact such already has been agreed
upon between them.
STABLE PRICES SOUGHT
RETAIL GROCERS CRY AGAIXST
ILLEGITIMATE COMPETITIOX.
Merchants Want Manufacturers, Xot
Large Competitors, to Fix the
Charges for Goods.
The Right of -the Manufacturer to
Name the Minimum Selling Price" was
the ctef topic of discussion at a meeting
of the local retail grocers held Wednes
day night at the Commercial dub.
Frank B. Connolly, president of Con
nolly Bros., of San Francisco, and one
of the delegates to the 13th annual con
vention of the retail grocers, which was
recently held in Springfield, 111., in May;
Joseph A. Stulz, a prominent groceryman
of San Francisco and also a delegate, and
N. A. Perry, delegate from Oregon to the
convention, t were among the speakers of
the evening.
Mr. Connolly and Mr. Stulz have trav
eled over 10,000 miles since leaving the
Bast and have held meetings In 25 of the
largest cities in the United States.
To have the manufacturers, rather than
Illegitimate competition, fix the prices of
their merchandise is the point to which
the retail grocers are working and the
help of the manufacturers' will be asked
to establish this custom. It is pointed
out that under the present system the
largest firms can hold a special sale and
cut prices for a few days and. that the
smaller dealers are compelled to meet
the cut. After a cut in prices, is once
made it is almost impossible to re
establish the old price ami the result has
been that 60 per cent of all the goods sold
by retail grocers- are, handled at an ab
solute loss. Should the manufacturers
fix prices and maintain them by law, it
is said by the grocers that illegitimate
competition will be largely done away
with and the retail grocers would no
longer be at the mercy of the large de
partment stores.
A number of Portland manufacturers
spoke at the meeting and the prevailing
sentiment was in favor of the plan ad
vocated by the grocers. Among those
who spoke were: J. c. Luckel, of Luckel,
King and Cake; Frank Kerr, of Wad
hams & Kerr Bros.; J. R. Greer, of Allen
& Lewis; A. Vonderwerth, of A. Schilling
& Co. ; w. Jr . MCKiooen, of Albers Bros.,
and R. C. Holmes, of the Knight Pack
ing Company.
Speaking or the . National convention
Mr. Connolly said: "All who attended
realize the importance and necessity of
tne .National convention as never before.
We are a power in the world of trad
second to none, and all we have -to do is
to extend that power and increase our in
fluence is to be ever watchful for our
selves and be careful of the welfare of
others in the great trade of which we
are so prominent a part."
PASTOR'S KINDNESS COSTS
Befriending Couple Caught In Rain,
Umbrella and Coat Lost.
MEDIA, Pa., June 16. A kind act of
the Rev. William Tentoii Kruse, pastor
of Middletown Presbyterian Church,
has resulted in the loss of a raincoat
and an umbrella.
During a rain storm a young man
and a young woman were driving in
the vicinity of the church, and sought
refuge under the church sheds. "The
clergyman, thinking them residents of
Lima, loaned them an umbrella and a
raincoat.
Since then Dr. Kruse has heard noth
ing of - the borrowers, nor -have his
umbrella and raincoat been returned to
him, but he still believes that it -may
be a case of neglect rather' than an
Intent to keep the articles.
Timber Cruisers Ready.
. EUGENE. Or.. June 16. (Special.)
A party of 15 timber cruisers, in charge
of E. H. McDaniels, of the Forestry
Service, will leave fiugene within a
few days for the purpose of cruising
in Government timber in the Cascade
Mountains. It is expected that this work
will continue until snow flies.
The Great Western Railroad some three
years afro established the audible signal de
vice and has been so well satisfied with
the system that it recently voted to extend
It. captain Ames, from the Vnited States,
fully in vestlscated this system for the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
HILL CONTINUES
WORK
OREGON
Retrenchment Policy Not Af
fecting Great Northern De
clares Magnate.
ON CROP YIELD HANGS ALL
President of Western Continental
Line Declares Northern Pacific
Is New York, Institution Other
Road
Join in Denial.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 16. Wall
street, with its customary lack of
confidence and its desire to save a dollar
wherever It can. Is to be blamed for the
policy of retrenchment adopteck by some
of the railroads, according to Louis W.
Hili, president of the-Great Northern. He
yesterday took a further rap at Wall
street by saying:
"It hasn't faith in anything."
He denied emphaticaly the report that
the Great Northern has started to cur
tail. He said that he does not know
of an order that has been issued by the
company to take men off new construc
tion work under way. i . .
Oregon Work Continues.
"It doesn't look as if we are going to
retrench, does it?" he asked. "On the
visit of John F. Stevens here a couple
of days ago we placed an order for rails
for 150 miles of new road in Oregon and
rails for other stretches of new lines."
"Are you letting up on any other new
work?" was asked.
"I havn't seen an order laying off any
men on our line," he replied. "We are
going ahead with the work just as. we did
before. Of course we have not started
yet on work for next year. It is too early
tor tnat.
"You must remember that the time of
year when the railroads generally, let off
a large number of laborers, they try to
get things in shape for the handling of
crops. Harvesting starts in June on
some parts of the line, to be continued
on others until September. Then these
men working on the railroad are needed
for the harvest and we let them go."
More Men Needed.
"You have about all the men you need,
then?" was asked.
"Oh, no; we could use more of them,"
said Mr. Hill.
"While it is true that you are not lay
ing off men, are not the other roads let
ting them go the Northern Pacific, for
Instance?" it was suggested.
"Oh, that is a New York institution,"
he replied. "Wall street saves a dollar
wherever it can. The Great Northern is
a St. Paul Institution.
'There is every indication that we will
have an excellent rop in the Northwest
this year, so why should we curtail ex
penses " he asked.
On Crop Hangs Much.
'Of course, if the crop should not be
so good as it promises, the situation will
be changed. In 90 days we can tell more
about it.
"For the present we are hopeful that
we will not have tp retrench. We are
watching and waiting."
Denial is made by the Minneapolis &
St. Louis, the Iowa Central and Soo. line
that they are included in the retrench
ment policy of Northwest railroads.
TRACK TEAM IS FORMED
SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB WILL
SEND SQUAD TO VANCOUVER.
Directors Book Some Crack Men, In
cluding Nelson, of Washington
State College.
SEATTLE, June 16. (Special.) Seat
tle Athletic Club leaders have awakeneq
to the fact that no plans for Summer
activities are being made for the Blue
Diamond track athletes, and the board
of directors has decided to send a squad
of strong and fleet men to the P. N. A.
championship, which will be held in
Vancouver., B. C, this year. The date
of the Vancouver meet has not been
settled, but will probably be early .n
July.
Brailey Gish, the crack all-around
athlete, who is good for 12 or 15 points
in almost any company, will be on
hand. Edmundson, holder of the
Western half-mile record and winner of
the National championships last year,
will join the team soon, and should take
the middle distance events easily.
Jack Nelson, Washington State Col
lege's classy sprinter, is another form
er member of the Blue Diamond team
who can be counted upon. Bowman,
the State University pole vaulter, and
Pape, the "miler;" Stoll, the quarter and
half "miler," all of the university, are
possible members of the team.
The weakness seems to be in the
weight and hurdle events.
The S. A. C directorate will also send
a team to San Francisco for a big all
coast meet there on November 9.
FOURTH SPOUSE IN VIEW
Mrs. Lee to Wed First Love, Walla
Walla Man Worth $50,000.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 16. (Spe
cial.) 'Blushing like a lass of sweet 16,
Mrs. Mary G. Lee. three times married
and as many times, left alone, boarded
the steamship Governor at Redondo this
afternoon for San Diego, where, upon her
arrival, she will again become a bride.
This time she will marry her first love.
Frederick D. Black, to whom she
plighted her troth 24 years ago at Walla
Walla, and with whom she afterwards
had a disagreement which annulled the
engagement. x
Since that time Mrs. Lee has been led
to the altar three times, and the last
husband, according to her story, did not
treat her with the love and affection re
quired in the marriage contract.
When seen just before her departure
this afternoon, Mrs. Lee said:
"That is all true, and I now expect
to be so happy. Perhaps you have heard
that Mr. Black has just fallen heir to
an estate valued at 50.CO0."
ROADS GIVEN FRANCHISE
Spokane Council Gives- in to North
. Coast and Northern Pacific.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 16. (Special.)
Franchises to the North Coast and
Milwaukee Railroad Companies and for
the union passenger station in Spokane
were granted by the City Council ' to
night. This puts an end to the long
and acrimonious discussion in the Coun
cil and in the public press, extending
over a period of three months, and it
also disposes of the proposition that the
franchise matter be left to a vote of the
people.
An amendment that the city receive
compensation for streets to be vacated,
when such vacation occur, was adopted.
Another amendment proposing that, be
ginning with the year 1915. each rail
road pay a yearly revenue of $1000 for
the franchise was voted down. An
amendment requiring that the fran
chises be submitted to a vote of the
people to determine whether or not they
approve the franchises on terminal rate
basis was twice voted down.
In the audience, which filled about
half the hall, were Mrs. Robert Stra
horn, wife of the president of the North
Coast, and a party of her friends, and
they Joined in thanking the Council and
those Instrumental in passing the fran
chises. ,
GIANT FIGHTS FURIOUSLY
ACCUSED THIEF STRUGGLES
WITH 'HIS STERN CAPTOR.
Caught "AVlth the Goods," Big John
Powers Strives to Use Dirk on
Police Sergeant Golts.
After a terrific struggle with a man of
gigantic stature, accused of stealing, for
the possession of a keen-edged dirk. Po
lice Sergeant' Goltz arrested hl adver
sary and took him to police headquarters
securely manacled Wednesday night. The
man gave his name as John Powers. He
Is believed to be "Bridgebullder" McCoy,
a notorious, crook with a National repu
tation for crimes.
The struggle between the officer and the
thief occurred at Fourth and Burnside
streets. Sergeant Goltz had passed the
man on the street and, observing a bun
dle hidden under his coat, demanded an
explanation. While a plausible explana
tion was forthcoming from the suspected
thief, four pairs of leather gloves slipped
from under his coat and ell upon the
sidewalk. Abashed, Powers turned and
attempted to escape. The officer followed
and collared him.
For several "minutes a fierce hand-to-hand
conflict waged. In which Powers
endeavored to grasp the dirk he carried
in a sheath in a rear pocket. Asa climax
to the tussle Powers was forced to the
pavement by his captor and in a twink
ling was helpless in the manacles placed
on his wrists.
At the moment the prisoner was being
led to a patrol box Samuel Rosensteln. a
second-hand dealer at 12 North Fourth
street, rushed- to the scene of the com
motion and identified the gloves stolen
by Powers as those which had previously
reposed in a display case in front of hip
store. Rosensteln will swear to a com
plaint today against the captured thief.
STREETCAR SPILLS MILK
Gottlieb Schwob Thrown From Wag
on When Crash Comes.
Milkcans were scattered in every direc
tion, the wagon almost completely de
molished and the driver, Gottlieb Schwob,
was thrown from his seat by the force of
the impact, when an inbound Montavilla
streetcar ran into the rear end ' of a
milkwagon on Bast -Gllsan street, be
tween East Thirtieth and East Thirty
first streets, Wednesday evening shortly
before 7 o'clock.
Schwob was Injured about the face and
I but Wfu not DMiHnuxlv -hurt -
Blame ior -the accident Is an' unsettled
question. Schwob says he was uncon
scious of the approach of the car while
the conductor, A. L. Helm, declared the
motorman sounded his warning gong.
Persons who witnessed the accident were
Inclined to side with Schwob.
BOY IS STRUCK BY CAR
Nlne-Year-Oid Bewildered When
Trying to Cross Tracks.
Joseph Chambreaux, 9 years old, was
struck by a Mount Tabor streetcar at
East Twenty-ninth and Belmont streets
and painfully injured about the head and
body at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night.
He was picked up unconscious by mem
bers of the train crew and carried to the
offices of Dr. J. A. Pettit. After tem
porary treatment he was removed to the
home of his parents, 175 East Twentieth
street. t
The accident followed an attempt of the
boy to run across the street. He did not
observe the approaching car until It was
a few feet away. Bewildered by its prox
imity, he stopped. The front vestibule of
the car struck him. His injuries are not
regarded as serious.
FERRY CAPSIZES, 5 DROWN
Last Two Swept From Bank by
Broken Cable.
LIBBT. Mont., June 16. The ferry
boat -across the Kootenai River here
capsized in midstream at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon with six people on
board, three of whom were drowned.
The drowned: Beecher Loucks, A. C.
Frants. the ferry-manand Frank Murray
6 years old. Those' who escaped were
Mrs. Sicrlck, William Hermon and a man
named Larkin.
A few moments later the strain of the
capsized ferry, . pulling on the cable.
caused it to break, sweeping a number of
people on the bank into the river. John
Mulllnex and Theodore Wall were killed
and several others badly hurt.
BULLET CAUSES LOCKJAW
John Hurad Dies of Wound Received
While Hunting;.
The remains of John Hurad, who died
of lockjaw at St. Vincent's Hospital Sun
day night, were shipped to Minneapolis
yesterday for interment.
Hurad's death indirectly resulted from
a bullet wound in the left foot which he
received while hunting squirrels several
weeks ago near Kelso, where he was en
gaged in the lumber business with a
brother. He came to Portland on a busi
ness trip two weeks ago. His injured foot
became annoying and he sought medical
treatment when tetanus set in. He was
placed under the care of Dr. J. A. Nor
ton and removed to St. Vincent's Hospi
tal, where his death resulted.
CARMEN CAUSE COMPLAINT
Reckless -Driving on Burnside Bridge
' .Draw Is Charge.
Complaint of the reckless manner in
which motormen on the 3t. Johns and
Vancouver cars run on and off the draw
of the Burnside-street bridge was made
to F. I. Fuller, general manager of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany, by County Judge Cleeton and Com-
Copyright Hart Schaffner
lam'l Rosenblatt
miseioners Lightner and Barnes, yester
day. In their letter they say that Mr.
Fuller s attention has previously been
called to the recklessness of some of the
motormen.
The Commissioners say they have been
trying to keep the Burnside-Street bridge
In shape until the completion of the new
Madison-Street bridge, when they intend
to repair the Burnside bridge. They say
the rails at the end of the draw are some
what worn, and that It will be to the in
terest of the streetcar company, as well
as the public, for the motormen to be
careful. Heavier rails, .with connecting
pieces at the end, similar to those in use
on the Morrison bridge, may have to be
laid.
CHAMBERLAIN IS HONORED
Washington and Lee University Con
fers Degree on Oregon Senator.
LEXINGTON, Va., June 16. President
Denny, of Washington and Lee Univer
sity, today announced that the degree of
doctor of law had been conferred on Sen
ator George E. Chamberlain, of Oregon.
Xew High School Planned.
EUGENE, Or., June 16. (Special.)
Union District No. 1, known as the
Pleasant Hill district, yesterday voted
bonds to the amount of $2500 for the '
erection of a new high school building.
The building is to be placed in the
center of the district, and it is thought
the amount of bonds may be doubled
before the building is constructed, as
a great number of the patrons are in
favor of a larger building.
The United States Is the only country of
commercial Importance which does not for
bid the use of white phosphorus In the
m ann fact tire of mntrhps.
WAT!
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Distilled in the Highlands
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Geo. S. Clark & Co., Agents
811 .Board of Trade Eldg,
Portland, Or.
For the Stomach
Here's-an Offer You Should
Not Overlook
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by supplying the one
element, the absence of which in the
gastric juices causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. They aid the stomach- to
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waste.
- Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia
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them in your room. : Take one after
each meal - and indigestion will not
bother you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
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you can - obtain Rexall Remedies only
at The Rexall Store The Owl Drug
Co., Inc., corner 7th and Washington
streets."
SO 'S
2
'TYLES
and club
are good enough for
anybody
Hart Schaffher & Marx
make that kind all
wool, always
Let Us Outfit You in
the Other Things, Too
Sc Marx
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
lample Shoe
Rooms 600, 601, 602. and
as Purchased
The Entire Stock of the World-Famous Korrect
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urt & Packard
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For Men and Women, and Will Close Them Out
FOR
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NO RESERVE A Tip to
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ROOMS 600 TO 603
SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING
mhbb TAKE ELEVATOR
Let All Persons Take Care of TheirTeeth
Better health -will be their reward. If your teeth are Decayed, have them
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are skilled in DR. WYTHE'S SYSTEM.
We KNOW what to do and how to do it. That's why all our work is posi
tively PAINLESS. That's also why all of our work is GUARANTEED to give
lasting satisfaction. Popular prices that are within the reach of everyone are
charged.
Coupled with our incomparably low prices for dentistry of guaranteed relia
bility is the fact that we do not expect the pay until the work Is satisfactory
t0 A SET OF TEETH THAT WILL, BE A CREDIT TO OUR OFFICE. DOUBLE
SUCTION. PATENT AIR CHAMBER, NON-BREAKABLE PLATES, NATURAL
COLOR, PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. A FULL SET SS.OO.
THE QUALITY OF" Ot'R. WORK IS O U It BEST INDORSEMENT.
Fillings in Gold. Silver,
Platinum and Porce
lain -.50 to 81
Gold Crowns and Bridge
work. S3, and $5
Hours t:30 to 6:00; Sumlnjx, 8:30 to 2:00.
that college
men choose
& Co,
Man Wright
603 Oregonian Building
FOR
WOMEN
A PAIR
the Wise: COME EARLY
'ft!. h Aii.-V-
I Am Making? a Special
ty of 1'orcelnln Uridac
worlt. This is without doubt
the most beautiful and
lasting work known to
dental science. Spaces
where one or more teeth
have been lost we re
place to look so natural
that detection is impos
sible. Ask to see sam
ples of this beautiful
work. All dentists here,
are graduates of from 12
to 20 vcars' experience.
14S Fifth St., OppoHIc
Meier Frank'n fifth
Street Kairanrr.
Lady Asilstants Alnaya In Attendance
00