XITB MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL' 4. 1911.
GOAL CASE LOST
BY GOVERNMENT
Three Alleged Fraudulent
Alaska Claimants Sus
tained at Seattle.
STRACEY LANDS INVOLVED
Tad-o If an ford 0crrnlc Motion to
Arqatt. but Vital Points of IX
fcnae's Arpmenl Are Vp
hcll r.irt-f tkn Made.
SEATTLE. April I The Government
o.Uy lv the nrt battle In the effort
o -punlnh the aliened fraudulent lo
ators of Alaska coal lands. Judge
lanford. In the United States District
-onrt. la OTerrullcK the motion to In
struct the Jury to acquit Charles F.
dundar. Earl E. fclesjlcy and Arcr.ie
lela. sustained all the Tllal points
onteaded for by the defendants.
The Judas alo refused to grant the
notion to acquit. This leaves the Oov
rnment so little room V stand on that
t Is practically assured that the prose-
ution will be dropped-
The lan. Is In question are me f
tsh. or 8ir Edward Stracey a-roup.
rhey are the most valuable coal lands
t the world, belna; even ricner man
he Cunningham claims. Estlmatea of
hetr relue run from one hundred mll
lon dollars to a much larger sum.
Motion to Acquit Made.
The defendants, with Algernon Stra
T. brother of Sir Kdward Stracey.
a-ere Indicted at Tacoma last Kail.
hanred with conspiracy to defraud the
government. Stracey remained in
Vancouver. B. C. and avoided arrest.
Trial of the case vii bea-un last Tues-
lay. After the Jury bad been com
peted counsel for the defense movea
or Instructions to acquit the defend
ants.
Arguments of the attorneya for the
le'ense were baed almost entirely on
he contention that the 1 law ap-
lled to Alaska coal claims. Instead
f the e-eneral law of 1173. while the
attorneys for the Government Insisted
hat the prohibitions of the law of ls3
Lhould be read Into the law of ISM.
Inasmuch as the law of 190 per
mits the assignment of coal claims.
he defendants' counsel arsraed mat it
was not llieeal for the defendants to
ts-ree to assign their coal claims, which
was a legal act.
"ew Point Raised.
The court's decision today sustained
kll the contentions of the defendant.
but raised a new one In the following
words: .
A tormtrn corporation caano lawful: ae-
inlr or hold a coal claim la Alaaka either
Its corporate name, or la tne pame or ar.v
mt or trustM. Therefore, for the reaaoa
thai the ladletment charges a conspiracy ro
squire coal claims or proprietary rights to
-oal claims la Alaska for a forelsa eorpora
tkoo. It must be sustained as a valid indict
ment and the objection to the latroducUoa
or evtdence satist bo overruled. The court
wt:i. however. Instruct the Jury that to Jus
tify a conviction of the defendants under it.
he evidence most prove that the ooerct ot
the conspiracy- If any. must have been to
peroetuate e. fraud by securing eoal eleJma
ar proprietary rlshte la cool claims In Alaska
tor tno pacine coai m on company.
Censraae Intended to enact a prantlcable
working law and If Its second attempt to
do so be S't made futile by misconstruction.
to servo t tie purpose of monopolists who
vould keep the coal of Alaska locked up
wttfttn her mountain walls, aor Is It based
up"Q any fantastic aotlon that trusts ran be
annihilated by giving coal rights to no one
except the man who by the personal toil
ay d:g the coal and carry it to market upon
s is back or upon bis bead. It la toe duty
of the court sot to misconstrue the law. nor
tlgmattse the Congress nhlrh enacted It
and the President who approved and signed
by Imputing to them a lack, ox either
o or honesty.
No AprM-al Allowed.
The points raised la the motion to
acquit were the same as those made
1 the argument on the demurrer to
is Indictment In the Doughton case at
Spokane. Cnlted Statea Judge Rud-
kin took the arguments under con
sideration there, and has not yet ren
dered a decision. Judge Ilanford's de-
Islon sets the defendanta In the Stra
cey group free If the Government de-
c.lrtee to prosecute on the one ground
ft. for there la no appeal from today's
Isolator.
The Government counsel. B. D.
Townsend and S. R. Rash, say that to
day's ruling Is not final, and that the
ether cases will be prosecuted and the
Alaska coal claims forfeited. The land
covered by the claims Is valued at more
baa one billion dollars.
B. IX Townsend. assistant to the At-
torary-Otcerai. also took exception to
he decision, to protect his right In
aae he decides to attempt to appeal.
At the request of air. Townsend.
court took a recess until tomorrow
morning to permit the Government to
rearrange Its evidence to proceed with
he trial la accordance with the ruling
r tne court that the lore! rn corpora
tion conspiracy" was the only clause
n Use indictment upon, which the trial
can proceed.
EX-BANKERS' FOUND GUILTY
XVolae Jury Says KeCtenbsjcb and
K ester Falsified Accounts.
BOI3E. Idaho, April t. TSe Jury In
the Cnlted States Court returned to
night a verdict of a-ullty of falsifica
tion of accounts to the Controller of
the Treasury In the case of W. F.
Kettenbach. of Lewlston. ex-preeldeat. J
ana ueera-e a,ecer, ot Spokane, ex
cashier, of the First National Bank of
Lewlston.
The ether charges were Ignored. The
minimum sentence Is Ave years Im
prisonment. MINORITY MAKES CHOICE
Continued From First Page.)
cratlc ways and means commits, will,
as the result of tonight's action by the
Republicans, name members for places
on all committees.
Two members of the House have the
unique distinction of havina; taken part
In neither the Republican nor Demo
cratic caucus. One Is Berger. of Mil
waukee. Socialist, the other Theron
Akin, of New Tork. elected as an Inde
pendent Democrat. The Democrats
have decided to gtvo both committee
assignments, irrespective of the two
large parties.
The new Republican leader, who fa
now In tine for Speaker whenever his
party returns to power, has distin
guished himself In two ways In the
last Congress. Be was chairman of a
committee- which Investigated the paper
Industry and caused the material re
duction of the paper dutlei .by the
Parne-Aldrlch law. Ha alone conduct
ed a filibuster In the laat few days of
the last eeaalon asalnst the omnibus
claims bill and not onlr succeeded In
bavins the appropriation for the
French spoliation claims stricken out
but at the same time forced the Demo
crats to admit that one of the channel
In the rules tor which ther had fought
a year aa-o was not workable.
Mann la a ready debater, a forcible
speaker, a good fitrbter and has the
rules at his fingers' ends. It may he
expected that he wllHeep the Demo
crats on the alert.
SEXATK- TO BLOCK KEVISIOX
.
Wool Tariff Not to Be Changed Till
Tariff Board Reports.
OREOON-TAK NEWS BUREAU. Wash
Incton. Aorll J. According to one of the
leading K publican members of the Sen.
ate finance committee, no bill amending
schedule K of the Payne-Aldrtch law
will pass the Senate during the special
session, no matter what action the House
mar take looking to reduction of the
duty on wooL
Ti-.ks Senator says the Senate will not
permit amendment of schedule K until
the tarrifr board makee Its report next
recember. Much Importance attaches to
his opinion.
AT THE THEATERS
ZAZA.
i Drama tw live Arts Frees the
Frearh. by Davis Beta.ee fro
sted at the Baker Theater.
CAST.
Bnlfrene Thurlow Bergen
Klsault Frank Denlthorne
Ioc de Brtssae J. Frank Burke
joly Dan Bruce
Bite Karl rrwlre
Mounet. ...Jhn Burton
Biisard .Ron.d Bradbury
Adolphe .Louis Woodford
Crlquet .....Walter Renfort
Boea Bonne Lillian Andrews
Xadame Duftrene Both Leohler
Nathalie Lillian Armeby
Blvonne Mildred DUbrow
Llsstts N'lta Qulnn
Toto Eva Nordstrom
Casrart Theodore Roberts
Zasa. .............. -Florence Roberts
Alice Florence Emythe
Florlanne Breads Fowler
Ltseron Mildred Clark
Lolotte 1. Fay Balnter
Leonle Jesss Nash
Juliette Mildred Dlsbrow
THOSE who have seen Florence Rob
erts In the unpleasant but unde
niably powerful drama of "Zaxa have
no hesitation In acknowledging- that
her delineation has placed her among
the great emotional actresses of the
world. Not In any sense a great play.
Zaxa stands out from others In the
unstinted nature of what It offer a
Looking back from the first of Its five
big acta one can easily Imagine that
alone making- up an evening's enter
tainment. In three or four practically Independ
ent chapters Is told the life of a street
waif, raised from gutters to the glit
tering degradation of an Idol of cheap
dancehalla The chief attraction the
play has to offer, aside from the artistry
of Its exponents. .Is Its veracity In deal
Ins; with the commonplace of vice. Just
as the play Is unquestionably truthful,
so Is Miss Roberts In her famous por
trayal of Zaxa. She has caught and
shows by gesture, voice and expres
sion the abandoned air. the reckless
and at times defiant carriage, and the
unrefined mannerisms of speech. She
does and says unbeautlful things beau
tifully, and things that are certainly
not pieaaant she makes, by the won
derful witchery of her art. moat pleas
ant to the eye and ear. Convincing
and satisfactory even In this picture
of an unattractive aide of womanhood.
Mtaa Roberts' powers of emotional ex
pression and the naturalness of her
acting; distinguish her.
But the end of the fourth act. the
great act of the play, where she has
an emotional scene that sweeps all be
fore It In the Intensity of Its passion.
Miss Roberts was called before the
curtain many times.
Thurlow Bergen, easy and graceful
actor that he Is. and an extremely
versatile one aa well. Is particularly
fortunate In the part of Duffrene.
Zaxa's lover. A capital representation
of Cascsrt. beaming camaraderie and
notable aa a piece of characterization
Is given by Theodore Roberta
Excellent to a degree Is the work of
Lillian Andrews as the bibulous
Msdame Bonne, and Lilian Armsby
lent comedy in the guise of a roald-of-all-work.
Special credit roes to little Eva
Nordstrom for the charming picture
and splendid acting- shown In her role
of Toto. The full Baker cast Is much
augmented and throughout shows uni
form worth. The production Is hand
somely staged and faultless In presen
tation. No better one. In fact, can be
desired.
PROPOSALS ARE PLEASING
Chicago Girls Want to Bo IVItm of
Montana Men.
CHICAGO, April . (Special ) Chica
go gtrls for the wifeless "cow gentle
men of Montana? Well. Chicago girls
are delighted at the general and promis
cuous proposal forwarded to them
throufh the Record-Herald by the "cow
gentlemen" of Circle. Mont-, and they
Indicated that they are more than will
ing to meet their bold suitors half way.
Out of the mass of faltering, backward,
bluahlugly-glven suggestions and queries
on the subject, there Is one that was
looked upon by all concerned aa being
practicable and a possible solution for
not only the Montana men. but for the
many Chicago working girls as well.
After reading the letter In which C
II. Keyes, D. L. Boot and S. A. Boot,
of Circle, asked that wives be forwarded
to that wifeless region. Mrs. Raymond
Bobbins, a settlement worker and friend
of working women, made these sugges
tions: That the "cow gentlemen" cause a
section of the Government land of that
state to be set aside for such Chicago
girls as may be Interested; that the
working girls who would prefer home
life on a ranch to an office or sweat
shop be permitted to go to work on
these claims; that the "cow genetlemen"
then become acquainted with them and
posh their suits In the regular fashion
demanded by both city and country
girls.
Falling Iron Injures Workman.
Leon Eckert. a laborer for the O.-W.
R. & x. eo lies at St. Vincent's Hos
pital at the point of death. While
working at the Alblna shops of the
railroad company yesterday a piece of
Iron fell from the roof of one of the
buildings fracturing his skulL He was
at once removed to the hospital.
When a medicine rut be given to
young children It should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is made from loaf sua-ar. and the roota
used in Its preparation give It a flavor
similar to maple svrup. making It
rleasant to take. It has no eupiylor
or colds, croup snd whooping cofgb.
For sale by ail dealers.
OFFICER SET
UPON
Patrolman Nelson Is Viciously
Beaten Making Arrest.
FELLOWS COME TO RESCUE
Crowd In Grek Restaurant Xearly
Make Way WIUi Policeman Be
fore Others, Happening- By,
Put Stop to Attack.
B- C- Nelson, a patrolman, was
viciously attacked and narrowly es
caped death In a Greek restaurant at
Si North Fifth street, at 11:30 o'clock
last night. He was attempting to make
an arrest for the Illegal sale of liquor
when seversl men jumped onto him
and struck; hlra over the head with
chairs snd anything that came handy.
The officer went down from a blow on
top of the head before he could re
taliate with his club or draw his re
volver. His assailants then took his revol
ver snd were beating the fallen offi
cer when Patrolmen Cameron. White-
sides and Robson. who had just left
the police station to go on their beats
on the second night relief, happened
to be passing the restaurant. The pa
trolmen rushed In to their fellow-officer's
assistance.
There was a scattering of Greeks as
the officers advanced, striking; right
and left with their clubs, to the side
of Nelson, and a stampede waa made
for the door.
Two Arrests Made.
Zars Golsdos, proprietor of the place,
who Is said to have been a leader In
the attack, and Jim Gernabos, the man
Patrolman Nelson waa attempting to
take In custody, were arrested and
locked up. charged with assault with
Intent to kill. The other Greeks quickly
left the restaurant and ran tb places
of safety In the neighborhood.
Within a minute after the entrance
of the rescuing officers, the restaurant
was empty, aave for the officers and
their prisoners. Patrolman Nelson's
revolver could not be found but hand
cuffs were picked up on the floor.
Patrolman Nelson suffered a severe
acalp wound and a number of bumps
on the head, besides bruises on the
body and a cut wrist, but waa not
sertoualy Injured.
Patrolman Nelson went Into the res
taurant and saw brandy being served
to patrons. In cups. When be grabbed
at a cup and showed his star, proprie
tor and patrons lumped onto hlra. No
attempt was made by anyone present
to assist the officer or Interfere with
the men who had him down, beating
him.
Policemen Are Jeered.
After the fight there waa general
approval among the- Greeks standing
around the corner of Fifth and Burn
side streets of the action of their fel
low countrymen, and one of them
shouted at a group of officers, "Get
the hook."
Patrolman Nelson has Incurred spe
cial enmity among bad Greek and ne
gro elements of the North End, because
of his unrelenting vigilance. His life
has been threatened many times and
he had been told In different ways that
someone would "get" him.
Soon after the principals in the affair
were locked up fellow countrymen
hurried Into the police station and
wanted to give bail, but Captain Slover
refused to accept any surety and kept
the prisoners locked op to Insure their
appearance In court.
CITY INDORSES BOXING
VA"COCVEU COCXCIIi LEGAL
IZES MATCHES THERE.
Petition Signed by 600 Wins for
Pugilism Ordinance Puts No
Limit on Bouts to Be Carded.
VANCOUVER. Wash, April S.
(Special.) Boxing contests in this city
were legalised tonight by the City
Council, acting on a petition bearing
600 names which was presented to It
this afternoon. No limitations were
placed In the ordinance and entire reg
ulation of the contests Is In the hands
of the city authorities.
The ordinance has not yet been
signed by Mayor Ktgglns. but It Is
thought he will affix his signature
without hesitancy. The petition had
the full support of the Mayor and waa
algned by 139 business men In addition
to more than 200 other taxpayers. The
petition was circulated by representa
tives of the Vancouver Athletic Club,
the fight-promoting club of this city.
Tonight's action of the City Council
ends a controversy between two local
factions which has been watched with
Interest. The saloon men petitioned
the Council to permit them to keep
their places of business open after 11
o'clock, to reap the golden harvest from
the fight crowds. The request was
donled and It was reported that the
saloonmen would circulate a petition
to have boxing contests killed here.
Vancouver Is now the fight center of
the Northwest and without limitation
as to the number of rounds that may
be fought, "goes" between the best men
In the country are expected to be staged
within the next lew months. A license
fee of 150 a quarter has been set by
the Council. Two boxing cards are be
ing prepared for this month, one of
which will be held AprU 14 and the
othor two weeks later.
A fine artlels mads la F?aln Is boneless
sardine stuffed with bam. This sells aa hlrh
ss I13 0O a eaao or i' cans, as asalnit
only 1S.(K a ease of 100 cans of ordinary
Sr41n-e In OIL
Some
facts
About
ABcoho!
The first great rule oi health "
if this la not so. Then auk
BAKING
Absolutely PurQ
Hakes Home Baking .Easy
' SAVES
FLOUH
BUTTEB
mm
And makes the cake
more sightly,
freedom
Royal Cool Bool 800 Receipt
ROYAL BaKtWO POWDER CO.. HEW YORK.
IS
KITEKSIDE TCUVIXG CLCB HAS
AXXTJALi MEETING.
Officer Are Elected and Plans
Made for Rose Festival and
Haces Banquet Held.
At the annual meeting of the River
side Driving Club, held at House's
restaurant last night. A. C. Lohmlre
waa re-elected president for another
term, snd the following other officers
were chosen. Vice-president. Henry
Drennen; secretary. Gus Keller,- and
treasurer, J. J. Kadderly.
After the election of the officers, the
members sat down to the annual ban
quet. During the banquet the various
members spoke at length on plans for
the coming matinee season, and every
one seemed agreed to make the en
suing year one of the most successful
In the history of amateur harness meets
In this vicinity.
The proposition which Interested the
harness horsemen most was the build
ing of a speedway In one of Portland's
parks, and a committee was appointed
to confer with the Park Commission
ers as well aa with another committee
to be appointed by the Portland Hunt
Club. These committees will lend their
assistance to the Park Commissioners
In selecting; the site for the speedway
and Is suggesting plans for its con
struction. It waa also the sense of the meeting
Uiat every member of the club be
asked to prepare as fine a turnout as
possible for the Rose Festival horse
and. vehicle parade. While this mat
ter was being discussed Samuel E.
Kramer, of Kramer's Riding Academy,
announced that he would have his
four-ln-hand and a pyramid formation
of 24 young ladles mounted on uniform
sized horses In this pageant. Others
also pledged features for this parade.
President Lohmlre announced that
the Riverside Club would hold several
matinee races in the near future.
Ambrose Cronin. president of the
Portland Hunt Club, announced that It
would be the pleasure of the Hunt
Club to confer with the Riverside Club
over matters pertaining not only to
the Rose Festival parade and the pro
posed speedway to be built, but also
relative to the holding of Joint matinees
during the coming season. President
Cronln's remarks met with the approval
of the Riverside Club members and It
now seems that some fine mixed racing
programmes will be held the coming
season.
RULES WILL BE MADE NOW
Committee of 50 Names Its Offi
cers Mills at Head.
After two hours' discussion, mem'
bers of the committee of 60, succeeded
in uniting upon the selection of a com
mittee to prepare rules for their guid
ance. The first meeting of the com
mittee appointed by Prealdent Huk
of the Civio Council was held last night
In the convention hall of the Com
merclal Club. E. L. Mills was chosen
president and L. E. Latourette sec
retary. The committee on roles as an
nounced Is composed of a. fs. Jones, lm
E. Latourette and Sherman W. Walker.
Provision was made for the appoint
ment of committees of three upon the
following: Buildings, school finance and
Judiciary to receive complaints. These
committees will be appointed some
time this week.
The roll call showed the following
present: John H. Haak. L. E. La
tourette, E. La. Mills, O. O. Hughson.
O. M- Clark. F. W. Joblemann, Sher
man W. Walker, J. A. Currey. B. C
Jones, George A. Carter, William Mo
Kensle. D. B. Slgler. a L. Woodward.
J. B. Easter, C. H. Feldman, J. C. San
ford. J. R. Tomllnson, Dr. 1L Meade,
F. O. Weeks and H. G. Piatt
The committee adjourned to meet
Is alcohol a tonic? Not
Does it make the blood pure? No!
Does it make the blood rich? No I
Does it strengthen the nerves? No!
i
Ask your doctor if this is not irae.
Is Ay ex's Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes I
Does it make the blood pure? Yes I
Does it make the blood rich? Yes!
Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes!
Entirely free from alcohol? Yes!
.eV,
Alcohol, or no alcohol 7 . Let your
doctor decide. He knows. Trust him.
s
J. C ATTR OOVPAXT. lamTI, Ifass.
Dally movement of the bowels." Ask your doctor
him about ver Pills. Sold for sixty years-
P017D
lighter, finer flavored,
and Insures Its
from alum.
Free Sen! Name and Address.
Just as soon as the committee on rules
Is ready to report.
PORTLAND SHOOTS OFF TIE
Kevolver Clnb Team May Be Second
In National Competition.
Shooting a team average of 1118 for
five rounds of five shots each, the Port
land Revolver Club's five-man team
believes as a result of last night's shoot
It has won second place In the United
States championship tournament. The
Portland team was shooting off the tie
for second place with the New York
City team. New York's average daring
the tournament has been 1107, while
the Portland average has been 1083.
Springfield, Mass., won the National
championship after a close run with
Portland and New York City. It waa
Impossible last night to ascertain New
York's score. Following are the scores
made last night:
W. H. Hubbard 44 46 45 40 44228
Captain J. T. Moore. 45 45 44 46 4727
F. Hackeney 45 45 47 44 46227
Walter Hansen 45 45 42 43 46221
S. I Sanders 4S 40 41 44 45 215
Ths territory of Quintans Boo forms a
part of ths peninsula of Yucatan, and Is to
all Intents and purposes terra Incocntto to
both the Inhabitants ot Mexico and the
United States. Its area approximates 23.000
square miles, between the eighteenth and
twent-v-nrst parallels of latitude.
Puts New Life
In H&ir &nd ScaJp
(From the Fashion Review.)
"The old disagreeable method of
washing the scalp Is giving way to dry
shampooing, which Is easier and
quicker, equally as cleansing, and does
not leave the ecalp dry and hard or
make the hair brittle or stringy. The
drv shampoo promotes a healthy, vig
orous condition and gives the hair a
biiKht. Klossy and fluffy appearance.
"An excellent dry shampoo can be
made by mixing 4 ounces ot orris root
with 4 ounces of therox. Once a week
snrlnkle a little of this mixture on the
Jiead. then brush out carefully and It
will remove dust and excess OIL If
the scalp Is dry and scaly, a few treat
ments will make It soft and healthy.
"This Is worth trying If you want
fluffy, luxuriant hair, or care to avoid
the danger of catching cold that one
la exposed to when taking an ordinary
wet shampoo. Then. too. therox Is
said to be a genuine hair grower."
Adv.
0 O'a
The Gtordon
at$3
The Triple Ring $4.00
A. B. Steinbach & Co., Agents
Every one sees your collar.
Select it with care.
SEVERN PENHUKST
2&t ki.h 2 bJab
Twa -r-r-e 1 1 e-n t e-rsmnles
f the popular closed-Croat style.
Clwtt. Peabedy Ctmynr, TroT. Saw Tr
ARROW
collars'
w
the Children
Wunderhose arc made
to withstand hard
knocks and hard wear.'
They are knitted of the
staunchest and finest
wearing grade of
yarn known to hosiery
making.
Let the children romp and
play to their hearts' content
See how much better their
stockings fit look and wear.
We stand responsible, for
Wunderhose.
An investment of one dol
lar for a box of four pairs
carries with it our guarantee
of four months' service. If
holes appear in toe, heel or
sole within this specified time,
we will gladly furnish new
WUNDERHOSE free.
f Children's Wunderhose in
all sizes of black one
dollar per box.
For father, Drotner and
mother, too. One dollar per
box of four pairs.
Sam's Rosenblatt & Go.
3d and Morrison
lve iays
aie
Army
G
306 Washington St.
Second Floor
Sale 'Closes
Saturday, April 8
V'?- ,'?Mm&Zi':jSt:-i
----- -Ve ; : ;- .
Dr. W. A. Wise, President.
Take Advantage
These prices are extremely low
Good.
The
for
2k.
Robber Plato.
Beet Bed Kui3
$5.00
each
S..60
ber Plate,
Gold
poroeUln
Crown, for
...$3.40 Up
WISE DENTAL CO.
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 9 to 1
More
of
iU.
i
m
oocts
Bridge Work
There are many kinds and forms of
Dental Bridge Work, each of which
has specialized merit. We produce In
slng-le-piece castings any bridge of gold
or gold and porcelain or gold and plati
num combined. We also make bridges
of platinum and porcelain, as the case
in hand may require. We manufacture
backs for removable bridge facings, we
color and shape artificial enamel for
bridges, and we contour and build teeth
to conform to the peculiar needs of any
given case. Bridge work, to be right
in every detail, and possess the quality
of permanence, must be exact In Its
mechanical construction, bo that the
stress of mastication, when applied,
will fall equally upon all the anchor
teeth or abutments. Failures In bridge
work are due to unsanitary construc
tor to actual 4don't care" carelessness
or to honest Ignorance. MA KINO ARTI
FICIAL TEETH is a leading feature of
our business, and we believe It cannot
be surpassed in the point of Its com
pleteness. We operate our own labora
tory, and as making artificial teeth Is
a specialty In dentistry, we are in &
position to make this otter and guaran
tee satisfaction.
of This Special Offer
for the quality of work we offer:
22k. Bridge Teeth, saranteo each
. j p
Gold or Enamel Fillings $1.00 I p
Painless Kxtractlns; 50 ITp
Silver FUllngs, each &0o Up