I ii mi imnnmnrn
uronHutu
DARING DAYLIGHT
ROBBER SUCCEEDS
Jewelry Store Looted of S40C0
in Diamonds and Other Val
uables; Men Flee.
DIAGRAM Or SCENE OF DIAMOND THEFT AND VICTIM OF
BOBBERS' ATTACK.
BOY CLERK STRUCK DOWN
Thletra llntrr 1'lsx-e on Crowded
Mrecl and Mra Artk-lra Placed
la Pi PoIk- Issue Vrn-
,0S AIa.l Criminal.
Diamonds and ether Jewels of an es
timated alue of oe wrrt stolen and
Ja.-r.es (jilbert. a youth temporarily In
f"rt. w aa iiMtiliii) shortly before I
oi!ovk yesterday afternoon In the
t-Urr.ond Palace of J. W. Kubln. 3:1
KMnctnn street. lrttia'Iy under the
eia tf hundred of pe-lrstrtane paaa.
InT t,ntt IMS stret.tl of street, pe-r-)
pf t.;e most densely crowded blovk
In te rity. Te daring- robbery waa
rnlt'ed by I wo men. who are pre
sumed l have good their ee-ape
out of town.
JIla "i'ltiarl. who la In charge of lha
..re In tha bHii of Mr. Kubln from
I ..a c!tr. had cob In her lunch and
)-iiin tjilberf waa alone In tje store.
alien a man entered and aakrf to be
.own n cheap -arf pine. Tha
l.y stooped down to take a tray from
unler tia nuntrr. in. waa struck
ct tha ba.k of tha brad with some
artpos. w b ten. from the contusions on
rap. must hae been of metal,
ijrb'tl straigatrned up. crying
ilaip:
"I'll help you. replied tha Ihnc.
s'rtklng the buy aem on the fore-
Chase of No Avail.
Stlbert frtl In a heap behind tha
rointer. ard thro the second man. who
had ramalnrl outside, guarding lha
entrance, cam in and assisted In rifting
trie big tafe In tha rornar of the
l.ta. Gilbert does not know how Ion
l-i-y ware there, lie revived at length
and. snatching up a revolver, dashed
out Into the street. Passeraby saw tha
bareheaded youth with the weapon and
forcibly took It away from htm. Jul
then M U Uumbert. of the Hudson Kay
Fur Company, next loor. ran to him
and took up tha cry. but tha robbera
had made t.lrlr escape. It la believed
thai, hy attracted no attention In go
ing, though rltliens reported seeing
two men paaaliig hurriedly eaatward oa
Alder atreet.
I'atroirnaa Inakeep waa at tha atora
within a few n.lnutrs after the alarm
waa given and In turn aent word to
!. Liuarterm. riKlnj the ml.nia avail
able forte of the drtrt-tive department
to the acene. lectr-tlve Coleman waa
tve ftrat ta arrive and maiie a htirrled
tumination of the premtea. A throng
vf titliena gathered In the atreet and
a arualler crowd followed young i 11
brrl to the Kctr!c liullillnic. where
he waa taken to trie offire of Ir. K.
A. Marshall for treaiment. It waa
found that ha had two alight aca.p
wminda. whlcn are not dangeroua.
.VJ.a Uitbert arrived aoon afterward,
but became hyaterhal and wa unable
to gtve a lui-id account of tha lose,
whlrrt waa at flrat placed at from II.-
to t:i.i. Kubln la a member of
the Jeweiera' ITotectlve Aaocl.itlon.
and I'lnkerton detectlvea. who guard
In Intrreeta of tue membere. aoon ap
feared to aaalat the city detei lives.
Stolen Jewelry Valuable1.
l-ater In the day a list of tha Inat
am. lea waa ir.!e up from the pawn
a.iop re.-..rJa of the eatabllahmrnt. All
the art).' Ira except a few of minor value
were pledgee upon whirh money had
been Unc The de.-ription of tr.e arti
cle la vague, and would have been
wore bad not i'apttn Moore'a dr.
tertivea antgned to t:e pawnahopa re
cently compelled Kuhln to keep a mora
B' urate record of t.;e artu-lra he re.
cetved. Twelve diamond rlnga of or
d.nary patterna were taken, one of
tuem weighing 1 1-t karats and an
ot-er I 1-4 karate.
Tha remainder of the Hat romprlaed
one elk tootn. one diamond etirk pin.
one garnet neckla'e and bracelet, one
tola necklace, eight watchea of varl
ona nxakea. one diamond bracelet, ona
chain, one fountain peu. one gold chain,
one diamond brooch, one pair of dia
mond ear rlnga and lockrt. one dia
mond and turujotae ring, one ring and
I'X kit. one solitaire ring, ona blue eup-pct.-e
ring, one pair of car rings
e.iUing : karats each, one Kgyptlan
I'rlncesa ring valued at 3 and A
fart.-y ring of 1 w karats, valued at
lu: in.
The task of f n.'.lrg fie aton artl-
Ie In pawnho;a. to whl-n thry will
naturally drift, la almost nor r leas, as
t' moat of t.e pleea. on account of
tiie lack of description. The Identity
cf the thlrvra la coially difficult to
trace, as they were seen by no one but
oung UUberl and by Mm only for a
moment before he was bereft of bis
eeneee. Kvrn he la able to glva se
S'Ttpnoa of but one of the men. and
that vaguely. Me saya his assailant
waa weil-dressrj. wore a white cottar
aj: i dark suit and waa of slight build
and dark rotnplexlou. Alarm has al
ready been aent broadcaat over tna
Northwest by Cap'ain of Infectives
Moore, and will be followed by the brt
available description vf tha stolen
fro party.
In Issuing a warning against tha
crime wblcn prevails In Portland Cap
tain of Infectives Moore yesterday
dwelt especially upon tha rhancea
tak'n by dratera In welry and other
valuable articles, lie said:
The wlrdow are obscured by a dis
play of wares and It is almost Impossi
ble for anyone to see into the stores.
At the lunch hour tne plates are nearly
deserted and tae thief has an easy
chan.e. Tawnshop keepers have been
warned repeatedly of this very thing."
NO FIRE HOSE SPECIFIED
National I ntlerwrlters Acaln Asked
for Krcumiucndallon.
T at the National Board of Kir Under
writers, while recommending that hosa
be purchased by all cities according
to specif cjaiions of Its own. has no
speci Acatlons. is a fact developed In
i'ortlar.d. Just now tha Portland au
thorities are cons'drrtng bids for a largo
amount of hose for the fir da-rsrtraent.
When asked for tba spec Acs Hons It has
authorised as tha only proper ones, the
beard replied that Bona bad ben pre
pared. The Natlonat Board of Underwriters,
with headquarters m New Tork. recently
sent a commission of experts to Portland
to Inspect the field, and In their report
liev mad many criticisms, while praie-
l-g the er2-lency of the fire department.
A large amount or additional apparatus
was urg-d. and among other thing "re
cent purchaaes" of hose were referred
to a unsatisfactory. However, thera
1
fy
! jlmssd t
:' a' - . .1 I
W.:v.-..
BY SCHOOL BOARD
"Hot-Brick Bill" Author Is Re
ferred to as Interloper '
and Reformer.
"FALSEHOODS!" IS CHARGE
. . - a T a
I I .-aw. - e. - 1
T.T . eX
haa been no trouble aa a result of tha
hose botig.il during the present administration.
The fire commltta of tha Executive
Board l composed of John K. O'Phea.
8 C. Iler and Samuel C'onnrll. Upon
their order. Chief Campbell has renewed
his request for lha speclficatlona for
hose. reotmmende. by tha underwriters.
VERNON WS SEWERS
WODIH.AWX OPPOSITION- IS VAX-
HOI;, SAY ItKSIDHNTS.
built cesspools at a cost of from $ to
-.X and the old rrsldrnta who have sev
eral rrsspoola. The first do not care to
go to the expense of sewerage until thr-y
get some ue out of Ihelr cesspools, and
the other may want sewerage. Wood
lawn Is a big dlatrl-U. and whether a
majority are against sewerage Is hard
to say. but Wood lawn Is only a part of
the Peninsula, which covers a big terri
tory."
OESlETRIOOBBEe
nEMXAXTs or POCKETBOOK
ai:e fotxd ix stove.
Statement In Belialf of School 1)1
rectors Kays He Is Whole Civic
Council and "Taxpayers" lie
Mentions Frequently.
The following statement was issued
yesterday In behalf of Mrs. I.,. W. Slt
ton (cl.alrmani: If. C. Campbell. I. N.
Klelshner and R. L. Sabln. members of
the Board of School Directors for Port
land district:
"Mr. John II. Ilaak. who pose; be
fore the public as a reformer and law
maker, se-ema to blame the Board of
Kducatlnn of this city for hla reception
before the Multnomah delegation at
Salem, when lie appeared before them
with hi reform school bill.
"If Mr. Ilaak would only be truth
ful and think a little for himself, he
would readily understand that it was
Ms treatment of our delegation and not
the Influence of the School Board that
put htm In bad light before the Mult
nomah delegation.
"T am Informed that he came Into the
committee room and. throwing his
bill of I typewritten pages on the ta
ble, exclaimed. Gentlemen, here Is a
bill full of hot bricks.' The chairman
told him that he did not care whether
they were hot bricks or gold brinks. !:
could not address the delegation in that
manner. Mr. Ilaak informed them that
he wanted this bill passed, ana n
were not passed that he would call the
largest meeting of taxpayers In the Arm
ory at Portland that they bad ever
seen.
Study of Bill Needed.
"This startling news did not entirely
enervate the delegation, for one member
said that they would not pass an import
ant bill like that until it waa under
stood. Mr. Haak Informed them that
the bill was all right, for ho had studied
it for six months.
"Now, if it had not been for the serv
ices of such men as Harrison Piatt,
Richard Montague. Dr. Foster and mem
bers of the School Board. Mr. Haak
would have a 'hot brick bill' sure.
"Mr. Haak'a 'hot brick bill' ten days
ago put out of office the whole School
Board at one stroke. His original bill
elected 12 members to the Board and
allowed $3 each for each meeting. The
taxpayers' would have been 'stung Dy
Mr. Haak for from J2000 to J5000 an
nually by Mr. Haak's bill, which pro
vided for "civil service in the public
schools. No self-respecting teacher or
superintendent would work under civil
sen-ice.
"Mr.- Haak's first bill provided for a
business man for a manager of the af
fairs of the district and recommended
an itinerant architect by the name of
Newton C. Gauntt. One word aoout
Architect Gauntt. Mr. Haak Bays he
built a schoolhouse at Ia Grande. In an
editorial of February 7. the La Grande
Observer says:
" 'So far as Mr. Gauntt personally is
concerned, this paper has no disposition
to offer defense. He la not the kind of
man that anyone can very well rec
ommend.' "If Mr. Haak will go to Takima ho
can learn something more about his ex
pert architect who can build our schools
so cheaply.
"Mr. Gauntt guessed within- J30.000
of the cost of the La Grande building.
It was to cost .50.000 and cost C.000.
and then. In order not to exceed that, a
brick foundation was put in Instead of
stone.
Alleged FaNclarods Cited.
"Not one of our .desplaed grammar
schools cost one cent more than the
contract price. Mr. Haak's architect, at
his La Grande rate, would have cost the
district over ,150.000 In the last year In
extras above contract price.
"Now as to some of Mr. Haak's false
hoods: "Mr. Haak tells a falsehood when he
says that the books of the School Board
... Ti-.n and intelligently kept and
audited by the best auditors in the city.
"He tells a falsehood when he says
he had them experted at large expense.
His expense was the services of a young
lady stenographer for a few days. She
spent about as much time trying to
And out what she could 'sting' (as she
termed It) Mr. Haak for as she did In
the work of experting the books.
"He tells of a falsehood when he says
that the Board paid out $23,000 last year
for architect fees to one man. One-half
of the amount would have been overes
timated. "He tells a falsehood when he says
that members of the Board went to
Salem to defeat his bill.
"He tells a falsehood when he says
that contractors and material men are
not treated civilly by the members of
the Board.
"Who is the Civic Council? T e
leave It to your readers. Mr. Haak
uses the expression, 'Civic Council,"
taxpayers.' Did you ever hear any
other name save his and Gauntfs men
tioned? "Who Is the Civic Council? Mr. John
Haak.
"Who are the taxpayers? Mr. John
Haak. ,
"Who are the reformers? Mr. John
Haak.
"Who experts the books of the
School Board? Mr. John Haak's
stenographer experts them In one
"Who makes all the speeches at the
Civic Council? Mr. John Haak.
"Who can give you an tne miorma-
lon needed on reinforced concrete
-Where' does" he get it? From Mr.
N. C. Gauntt.
who in Tr ii f!. Gauntt? The
i - r 'Sn far SS M
vrrBimo uuncnoi oj " -
Gauntt personally Is concerned, thi
nonA. h.a no HianOAlHon to Offer de
fense. He Is not the kind of man that
anyone can very well recommend.
La
Ir.
Pioneer's Daughter Dies.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 14. (Special.)
Miss Elizabeth Rldders died at Tier
home eight miles west of Albany, near
Suver. Benton County, yesterday at the
age of 22 years. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at tne ht. aiary s noman
Catholic Church In this city, of which
she was a member. Miss Bidders was
born in Benton County and was a
member of one of the oldest and best
known nloneer families of that county.
Her parents, who were natives of Hol
land, crossed the plains to Oregon In
1854.
Opposition to Columbia Slough Is
Crnrral; Oregon Slough May
Make Difference.
It Is charged that tha meeting held
Monday nlgiit In the hall on Aiberta and
tjul Fifteenth streets, which voted
against any sewer, waa packed by oppo
nents from WoudUsn and did not repre
sent the Vernon people, although It
might have rrpreaentrd the sentiment of
Woodlawn property owners. Tha nrat
opposition In Woodlawn was directed
against the use of Woodlawn as tne dls-
l arge for the trunk sewrr. but as It la
not contemplatrd to use Columbia
Slough, but Oregon Siotigii. a branch of
the Columbia Klver. the opposition In
WoodUwn Is now opposing any aewer.
I. Stephens, who led tha opposition.
said at the meeting that out of Ml prop
erty owners, representing 1X0 lots, only
one wanted sewerage, but It Is now as
serted that the t- persons are opposed
only to the use of Columbia Slough.
"If the people want lo hold the coun
try back, let then keep out eewers." salt!
T.lUm llll. who has Invested I:u0.t
la two concrete buildings on I'nlon and
Kllllngsworth avenues. "We must have
sewers. The whole district. Including
Vernon and Woodlawn. la building up
rapldiy and Is filled with cesspools. An
epidemic of disease will run over that
district. Men will not invest their money
where there Is no sewerage. The 'One
lied mo nt district and Walnut Tark and
along Kllltr.gsworth avrnue pred sewer
age the worst way. It Is a shame and
dl-rrace to b without sewerage."
"The sentiment of the meeting held
Monday night against any sewrr I am
sure la not the sentiment of the Vernon
property owners In general." said J. W.
Lundr. of Vernon. "Tha meeting was
attended by men who are opposed to
any sewer and were mostly from Wood
lawn. I think that If a petition were
circulated In lha Vernon district that a
considerable majority would sign. Wa
are asking for hard-surface pavrmrnts
through he-e. but these pavements ran
nnt be laid unless thera are sewers.
There l ta.k about laying blind sewers
and putting down tha trunks later, but
that Is not feasible. I think the prop
erty owners out here want sewers. Tire
prople were all opposed to the use of
Columbia Slough, but as Columbia Slough
la not to be used, and Oregon Slough Is
to be made tha terminus. I think that
the property owners of Vernon will favor
lha construction of the sewer. Mr.
Stephens said that out of Kl property
owners who signed a remonstrance only
ona wanted a sewrr. I don't think he
can flnl that number In Vernon who
will oppose a aewrr. I think that tha
(mi he speaks of opposed Columbia
Slough discharge and not tha sewer."
"I could not say positively, but It
looked to me that tha meeting was
framed up by Woodlawn people, who are
against any sewrr at all." said II. D.
Wagnon. Jr, "and the meeting did not
expresa the sentiment of tha property
owners of Vernon. I believe that a ma
jority In Vernon are In favor of sewer
age." Charles H Tork. president of the
Woodlawn Push Club, sa d he did not
think that tha sentiment of tha people
of Woodlawn was against any sewer,
although that question could not be an-s-ered
definitely without a canvass,
"The objection to the sewer." he said,
"started as opposition to the proposal to
empty the main trunk Into 1'olunrbla
Plough. There arw two claaaes of -people
la that district naw comers who have ,
Man Twice Breaks Away oni Cap
tors Two Highwaymen Work
in Early Morning.
After a sensational chase In which
pistol shots were fired, police officers
captured Philip Crotty Just, before day
light yesterday morning and locked him
ud at the City Jail on a charge of "roll
Ir.g" W. J. Esterbrook, a chance ac
quaintance. Crotty fought desperately,
breaking from the officers twice, but was
subdued.
Kstrrbrook reported to Special Officer
Hayes, at Third and Montgomery streets.
that two men had lured him from
hotel and had "strong-armed'' him. tak
ing a pockrtbook, containing about tS. and
a watch. Hayes pursued the two men
and captured them, but aa he started
for the Jail, they knocked him down
and fled In different directions. Evans
Bred two aliot but missed.
Patrolman Thatcher came along about
that tune. and. piloted by Hayes and
Keterbmok. took up the chase and found
Crotty In his room at SS7 Third Mreet.
The house was surrounded by officers, to
prevent eacape. crotty denied all knowl
edge of the crime, but was Identified by
Kstrrbrook. The landlady sakl that she
had heard Crotty and hla roommate quar
reling over tha division of some money.
In the antics in the stove In his room tha
burned fragments of Hvterbrook'a pocket-
book and of some cards be lad carried
were found.
After hla arrest, while guarded by
Patrolman Fuller. Crotty made a second
attempt to escape and was floored with
a blow from the ofrTcer's club. He pre
tended to be drunk and said that Ester
brook and another man had escorted
him to hla room.
Two highway robhersv one armed with
a nlrkle-plated revolver, stopped Nelson
Blackball, a preaafeeder for Tha Ore
gonlan. at Sixteenth and Hoyt atreets,
early yraterUny morning, and relieved
him of S-llu. Blackball, after his night's
work, was on his way to his home at
lit North Fifteenth atreet. One of the
robbers pressed a revolver agalrvt hla
head, while the other went through hia
pocketa. FrorrK his description of the
men It la thought probable that they
are the aama who held up L, II. Kncu
and robbed a grocery store at 473 Weldler
street last week.
MOUNT TABOR PROTECTED
New Fire Station A No Is Benefit to
Other Suburbs.
Mount Tabor will have one of the beat
equipped fire stations In Portland within
ten days. Master Mechanic Phillips and
a cor pa of men are at work fitting up
the new engine-house for occupancy and
next week Chief Campbell will bare
Installed a three-team engine and a
three-team combination hose and chemi
cal cart, both Just from the factory. This
will give tha district excellent protec
tion. TliUs company will also be able
to reach Montavtla In a comparatively
short time and also other neighboring
suburbs, which until now have gone
wholly without fire-righting aparatus.
la the near future, the englne-houae in
North Alblna will be placed In commis
sion. Nine young horses. Just bought, are
being tried out for the service in tha
new stations about to be opened.
W. J. Wood, of Chicago, the marina
architect who has been employed by
the cliy to draft plans for the new steel
fire boat. In expected to reach Portland In
the near future for tha purpose of in
specting the harbor and determining tha
klnd of craft Portland needs. The boat
will ba of steel and will cost about
U5.0CO.
rotlce Officials Get Increase..
It is probable the City Council will
grant Increases In tha salaries of Chief
of Police Cox and Captains Baty, Bailey
and Slover. Tha pay of the Chief will
be fixed at Ciu a month, the same as
the chief of the fire department, and
the captalna will receive I1T5 a month.
Mav-or S.mon will sign the ordinances
If they pasa the Council, he said yester
day morning, aa he believe the advanced
cost of living Justifies the Increases.
mous washed Gala Creek Steam CoaL
A
Mighty
9
5T
TL
Who wisely rules himself
Curious what a scrap you have now and then (maybe two or three "nows'
and several "tbens") with what the old Scotchman called the "deevelish part
of vour make-up. 1
...
It's safe to say "you" and not miss the mark, for we all-belons to the
same lodge, and it seems to be a part of some great plan to try us out and see it
we can thus earn the right to rule greater things.
...
Most every day some one of the many "warriors of the enemy" comes
across your pathway and puts up a scrap to see if he can rule.
You must be well trained and alert or he will make you bend the knee or,
perhaps, break a leg or permanently cripple you.
There are several of these "enemies" which can be named over, but for the
purpose of this article let us speak of the narcotics, the family which includes
morphine, whiskey, coffee, cocaine, tea, tobacco, etc., all the same family, each
member having a different degree of strength.
Now, coffee is perhaps one of the most plausible and deceitful of
them all.
It has many friends, but coolly and cunningly knifes them, and they don't
know where the blow comes from.
a
Many and many a poor, nervous wreck, with weak heart, suffers by day
and lies sleepless at night without suspecting that his "dear old friend," Mr.
Coffee, is quietly pushing him along towards the silent city. No, coffee don't
hurt everyone by any manner of means, but it does pick out the highly organ
ized individuals and wrecks them by the score.
Perhaps the victim realizes it, but has fallen time and again in the battle
and been whipped so often thafhe has given up and bowed the head to the chain
of his master.
"I simplv cannot give up my coffee," is the wail, and so day by day he
grovels and the master stretches him a few turns tighter on the rack of suffering.
Make sure of one thing. Once you become conscious of the fact that a
fight is on, suffering follows steadily until you are able to rule.
Then comes the reward comfort, health and happiness for the victor.
It is good work to stand right up and smash away with a "mailed fist" but
it's much more comfortable to whip Mr. Coffee, by throwing him "right over
the side of the mountain" and give his place to Postum.
A steaming, fragrant cup of this famous beverage has the clear seal-brown
color which changes to a rich golden brown under cream.
-
Ofttimes, the victory of one's better self over a known enemy is followed
quickly by remarkable changes peaceful sleep, balanced nerves, stronger
heart, and all the joy which comes after the removal of a drug and its replace
ment with natural food elements which old Dame Nature is only too glad to
seize upon for the building material so badly needed and so long denied.
Well, here's best wishes to you, reader. Hope you don't get "licked" too
often, its weakening.
"There's a Reason"
Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan, IT. S. !A.
i
Better Than
Medicine
Rheumatism. Nervousness,
Neuralgia, Backache, Liver and
Kidney complaints are caused by
excess uric acid. Jledicine can
only temporarily counteract the
effect, while Electropodes remove
the excess uric acid, and all other
poisons and impurities, from the
system. The result Is prompt re
lief and a permanent ctirV.
One man from Pasadena, Cal.,
writes: "Electropodes cured me.
in two weeks' time, after all other
remedies had failed." Another
from Madison, Neb., says: "Elec
tropodes have done me more good
than all the medicines I have
taken."
No Cure, no Pay
Druggist Signs This Contract:
The pn rrhaaer of Electro pod ea Is granta
ed the privilege of returning them within
30 daya. and tha purchaae price ( t LOO ) ia
to be refunded upon the following condi
tional They are to be worn according la
directions for at least 25 coneecntive days,
and then if not satisfactory, to be returned
in original box. i
Dreggist's Rignarnea I IM
At druggists; or by mail, post
paid. If your druggist cannot
furnish Klectropodes, send ua
$1.00, and we will see that you
are supplied immediately. State
whether for man or woman.
Western Electropode Coa
247 Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, Cal.
SHE LOST
. HER HAIR
Woman Almost Baldhe&ded Grew
Four Inches of Hair
Here Is a piece of live news from
Browntown, Minn., that ought to inter
est skeptical men or women readers of
The Oregonian who are losing their
hair or have dandruff or, itching scalp.
Remember that Woodard, Clarke &
Co. sell PARISIAN SAGE under a posi
tive guarantee to stop falling hair and
itching scalp and eradicate dandruff In
two weeks.
PARISIAN SAGE is the best hair
ing and daintily perfumed hair dress
ing, free from grease or stickiness. It
makes dull, lifeless hair radiant and
lustrous.
PARISIAN SAGE is the best hair
grower and brautifier and dandruff
cure. I lost all my hair through
typhoid fever; I was almost baldheaded
and my scalp was as sore as could be.
I tried everything, but in vain. Final
ly I tried PARISIAN SAGE, and after
using one bottle my hair started to
grow, and has grown three or four
Inches inside of two months. I advise
every woman who wants beautiful hair
to use PARISIAN SAGE." Miss Meta
M. Kruger, Browntown, Minn., June b,
1910.
PARISIAN SAGE Is only 50 cents a
large bottle at Woodard, Clarke & Co.
and druggists everywhere. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every
package. Mail orders filled, charges
prepaid by te American makers. The
Glroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. X. Y
Alveolar Dentistry
In a majority of our advertisements
we lay great stress on our specialty.
Alveolar dentistry, replacing missing
teeth without a plate or bridge work,
and the curing of Pyorrhea (loose
teethe. The work Is so remarkable in
Its character that it is apt to over
shadow those other cases which corns
to us--the simple cases. We don't want
the Idea to obtain that we are Alveolar
specialists alone. We are that, but
something more general practitioners
of the first class. We do dentistry In
all Its branches from the simple piece
of filling up. It's a boastful statement
to make, but we can do anything that
Is possible in dentistry and what we do
is alwavs of the very highest class.
Our booklets, Alveolar Dentistry and
examinations are free. There are 12
Rex Dental Co. offices in the West.
About 60,000 people are wearing our
Alveolar teeth. About 2000 people in
this city and state have been supplied,
by this office. 99 per cent if not
every single one will tell you if asked
that It's the best investment they ever
made In dentistry. In many cases
where bridgework is Impossible and all
cases where It Is possible, we can re
place your teeth with beautiful, artis
tic, comfortable, cleanly and everlast
ing teeth that we will defy any one,
dentist or layman, to tell from natural
teeth. For full information see our
Sunday ads.
The Alveolar Dental Co., Dentlata,
Sll to 314 Abington lildg.. 10B 3d st.
Terms to reliable people.
Our free, il
lustrated book
tells how you
can do It. Thla
book la written
hi plain lan
luanra and con
tains much ! re
formation r a
gardlng tha
cams and cur
of dlsaasa.
th ,nnfh,p eent nn fW-
tors and their worthless medicines.
Learn how to help nature mire sod
get well.
No matter what your ailment la
don't fall to nscure thla book. It's
ahsolutely free. If you'll sand this
coupon.
a
155
YUR-
SELF
YITHOUT
DRUGS
The Electra-Vita Co.
i09 Majestic Bldg., rValtle, Wash.
pleaFO send me. postpaid, your
free, VO-pace, llluitratud book.
Name ..........................
Addresa
Vim, Energy And
A Keen Exhilaration
RESULT FROM A BATH WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
In hot weather it revives your enerie
and stimulates the skin to healthy action. 1
"The Bath Refreshing"
All Grocers and Druggists
FREE
'Shang's Own Story," booklet.
to boy and girls with Instruc
tions how they can make tha
easiest dollar they ever made. Send oostal.
No. 14. PENT PRINT CX- ftJJ OJtturd at
Providence, R. I.