Morning Oregonian., December 13, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY.. DECE3IBEK 13,
h ' ' " -.' - .- : - -ill
lution adopted by the Board of Gover
nors tonight.
The Pacific Highway traverses
Clackamas County north and south,
coming up the west side of the Wil
lamette to Oregon City, crossing the
suspension bridge and running on the
east side to the Marion County line.
While this Is the flrst official recog
nition by "any commercial organization
in the Willamette Valley of the Pacific
Highway, it is believed that the exam
ple set by Oregon City will be followed
by similar' action on the part of Com
mercial Clubs of Salem, Eugene, Al
bany, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford
and other Western Oregon towns.
Sentiment Is especlaly strong here
for a fine highway through the state
and the action taken by the board of
governors of the Commercial Club was
in response to a resolution of recom
mendation adopted some weeks ago by
the Live Wires, an inner circle of the
club. The action of the club will give
the organization 45 votes on any Im
portant question that may be consid
ered by the Pacific Highway Associa
tion. JUDGE LANDIS Fll
This Is the Men's Store
Compromise in Oleo Case Is
Stoutly Opposed.
Greater- Expansion Expected
Within Next Year.
BIG FINE IS, AT STAKE
GROWTH REMAINS STEADY
Federal Jurist Comments on Report
That Treasury Department -Would
Give In on Dispute
Over $1,511,000.
'j'vo Directors Re-EIected and Re
ports Show Finances Satisfac
tory With ' Larger Staff. .
Annual Meeting Held.
LIBRARY IRK BIG
A year of remarkable expansion In
the sphere of influence of the Library
Association of Portland -is indicated in
the report submitted Wednesday by the
librarian, Mary F. lsom, at the annual
meeting of the trustees of the organ!
xaTinn.
At this, the beginning: of its second
decade, with the new library buildina
Hnnro&ehiRr completion. and two
branch libraries opened within the past
vear on the East Side, the library ac
tivlties of the association appear to
be ready for a still greater expansion
in the Immediate future.
The East Side Branch buildings were
made possible through the donations
of Andrew Carnegie and tne sites were
contributed by the president of the li
brary board. Two other buildings are
in process of construction and the site
for" a fifth has been given by M. L.
Holbrook and plans for this building
are now under consideration. Eight
small branches are established in
rented buildings; 1J deposit stations
are located in parts of the eoTinty
where the. population does not warrant
larger service and traveling libraries
have been placed in car barns, engine
honses, Sunday schools and with clubs
and similar institutions. In addition to
this both city and county schools have
been provided with classroom libraries.
Portland is one of the five cities in
the-United States where the public li
brary has the direction of the High
School libraries The full development
of this phase of library activity has
been largely a matter of the past year.
Several additions to the library staff
are- also noted in the librarian's re
port. Miss Bess McCrea. graduate of
the Indiana Library School, has been
given a position in the Albina branch;
Miss Ernestine Heslop. graduate of the
Drexel Library School. In the North
Portland branch; Miss Florence Gilbert,
from the Cincinnati Public Library, has
been placed in charge of the Washing
ton High School library and Miss
Gladys Smith, of the Wisconsin Library
School, in the Lincoln High School
library. Miss Ruth Gatch, trained in
the Carnegie School for Children's Li
brarians has been given the children s
work at the Albina branch and Miss
Mabel MeD. Williams, returned from a
year's leave of absence studying In the
East, has been made children's libra
rian in East Portland. Miss Kate u.
Bare tow was appointed bookkeeper
this year.
The report of the treasurer, R. L.
Sabin, submitted before the board last
night, shows the finances of the asso
ciation to be in good condition. W. B.
Ayer. president of the board, gave no
formal report.
K. L. Sabin and Miss Mary Failing,
" whose term on the board expired this
year, were unanimously re-elected to
serve for the term ending in 1917.
TEXT BRINGS CONFESSION
Christ's Words Stir Conscience and
V Killiiijr Is Baved
TL'CSON. Ariz., Dec. 12. Christ's
Invitation. "Come unto me, all ye that
labor and are heavy-laden," was what
caused Stephen la Porte to confess
several weeks ago to the Chicago po
lice that he had killed Walter Taylor,
a rancher of this section, more than
five years ago.
La Porte, who once repeated his con
fession after his return here from Chi
cago, admitted on the witness stand
at his trial today that he had slain
Taylor, but declared he had done so in
self-defense. He told the court of
having attended a Salvation Army
meeting in Chicago, where he heard
the preacher repeat the words of
Jesus.
Overcome by a sense of guilt. La
Torte said, he walked forward to the
mourner's bench and there told his
story. Then, be said, he went around
the corner to the Desplaines police
station and repeated to the police the
confession he thought he had already
made at the altar.
KLABER'S AUTO IS DAMAGED
its From Vnknonn Cause Badly
. Damages Big Machine.
Fire from an unknown cause badly
damaged a five-passenger automobile
registered as belonging to Herman
Klaber. a bop dealer, with offices in
the Worcester building, but reported
by the police as belonging to Ben A.
Bellamy, as It stood at Seventh and
Ullsan streets last night. The fire had
reached the ' engine before the alarm
was turned in, and although the
chemicals were poured upon it it re
sisted their efforts for 10 minutes. A
burned tire exploded during -the fire,
and the report gained credence that a
person had been injured, but this was
found to be untrue. The engines were
disabled and the car damaged to the
extent of about $600.
Fire which started in the basement
of a cottage at 583 Main street last
night crept between the walls and did
about $40 damage to the house, which
was partially insured.
WILSON LEAVES. $500,000
I.atc Proprietor of Seattle Paper
Gives Estate to Two. "
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 12. The will
of the .late John L.' Wilson, proprietor
of the Seattle Post Intelligencer and
once Vnltcd States Senator, which was
filed for. probate today, leaves the
whole estate, valued at $500,000 to his
widow, Mrs. Edna. Hartman Wilson,
nd his daughter, Mrs. Helen Stuart
Chapln.
The will, dated December 23, last, is
brief, and neither in it nor in the pe
tition for probate is any detailed ref
erence made to the testator's holdings.
The attorney who filed the will stated,
however, that the property was en
tirely in the jurisdiction of . the court
of the State of Washington.
OREGON CITYCLUB AIDS
Organisation Becomes Identified
With Pacific Highway' Movement.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Dec 12. (Spe-'
-ial. The entire membership of the
Dregon City Commercial Club. ' com
prising 225 of the business and professional-
men of the community, will
become identified with.' the Pacin
Highway Association through a reso-
POLICE WILD"F0RG0!fi
UXDERWORLD WOMAN TELLS OF
APPEAL FOR AID.
Confessed Divekeeper Says Story of
Becker Graft Has Made All
Police Increase Demands.
NEW YORK, ' Dec 12. Mary Goode.
a confessed keeper of a resort in the
tenderloin district, as a witness before
the Aldermanic committee which is in
vestigating police conditions, testified
today that many women of "that sec
tion had banded together In an associa
tion and had appealed to Mrs. O. H. P.
Belmont to aid them in protection
aaainst police graft.
She declared that the "Becker poek-
etbook" had set an example of graft
to policemen and that since the Becker
exposure officers were 4'wild in their
demands for money.
From her own experience she told
of having paid $60 a month for police
protection. Some larger places, she
said, were forced to pay from J100 to
JII20 a month.
"The police want more money all the
time," she said. "They keep raising
their demands. This is all on account
of the-Betker pocketbook.
She said there were 35,000 women in
the city affected by the police methods.
"We want to be put under a com
mittee of citizens," she said. "We
want to be protected from the police.
If this were done, she added, the
women would help the committee In
ridding the city of some of its worst
elements. The woman said that "Gyp
the Blood." one of the Becker gunmen
and four other armed men entered her
premises one night and robbed the in
mates.
SEA LORDS GAOSE ROW
CHIRCHILL ADMITS HE PUT
VICE-ADMIRAL OUT.
Differences Arise From Demand for
More Generous Treatment of
British ' "aval Men.
LONDON, Dec. '-12. Reports have
been rife of differences-! between the
civil lords and the sea lords of the
British admiralty and these led yester
day to a close catechism in the House
of Commons by Charles Beresford of
Winston Spencer Churchill,, first lord
of the admiralty.
Mr. Churchill confessed that Vice
Admiral Sir Francis C Bridgeman
Bridgeman, whose retirement from the
position of -first sea lord and the suc
cession, of Prince Louis oi eauenoerg
were announced on December 6, was
called upon by Mr. Churchill himself
to resign.
Mr. Churchill also admitted that he
gave ill-health as an explanation of
the Vlce-Aamirai s witnarawai, witn-
out having authority to do so.
"I take the full responsibility for
the statement," he added.
Mr. Churchill said no differences of
view as to policy had led to any dis
agreement.
Differences are saia to nave arisen
on the subject of increasing the pay
of the officers and men of the Navy,
the sea lords demanding more gener
ous treatment for them.
HOLLAND SELECTS SITE
COLO-VEL GARDENER, NATIVE OF
COUNTRY, RECEIVES GUESTS.
Thousands From Across Atlantc At
tend Ceremony Minnesota Also
Exposition Guest.
sax FRANCISCO. Dec. 12. With a
salute of 21 guns from the artillery at
the Presidio and a like number irom
the cruiser Marblehead. at anchor in
the bay, the commissioners from The
Netherlands and from the State of
-vrinnABa c-nloctofl their sites on the
grounds of the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition today. Thousands of natives of
the country across the Atlantic and
the Middle Western States attended the
ite selection ceremonies,
innirhoaf n T Tiion Minister from
Holland to the United States, received
v.A jaeH .fn h nronertv upon which
the exhibit building of his country will
be erected ana caiestone, cnairman ui
the Minnesota exposition commission,
accepted the gift for his state.
Colonel Cornelius uaraener, wno is
notiv, nf 1 1 n 1 1 ii Ti H turned out the en.
tire command of the Presidio reserva
tion for the review of the guests.
At a luncheon tendered the visitors
today speeches were mafle oy Mayor
James Rolph, Jr., Chester H. Howell,
of Fresno, Gal., representing 1Governor
Johnson, and others. .'-
PRINCE REGENT IS SINKING
Condition of I.nlthold, of Bavaria, Is
Reported Worse.
MUNICH, Bavaria, Dec 12. The con
dition of the aged Prince Regent of
Bavaria, Prince Luithold. who has been
ill for some time, has become worse
during the past few days, according to
an official bulletin issued today by
court physicians.
He is suffering from an attack of
bronchitis catarrh and gouty affection
of the i right hand. He has no fever,
but his heart action at times is Ir
regular. - .
Pasco Meeting Is Postponed.
BELIJNGHAM, Wash.. Dec 12.
Senator H. M. White, minority leader
of the State Sanate. announced- today
that the proposed conference of the
Democratic members of the Legisla
ture at Pasco next Saturday had been
postponed until some time in January.
Japan has maintained Intact thromfh all
the oountrv's many changes a museum of
decorative "art established In the year. 7aft-
CHICAGO. Dec 12. A difference of
opinion between Federal Judge Landis
and officials of the United States
Treasury Department at Washington
developed Wednesday in regard to the
Investigation begun here by the Federal
grand jury as to alleged violations of
the internal revenue law by oleomar
garine manufacturers.
When Judge LandiB learned that
Governor officials at Washington had
been negotiating with the oleomarga
rine manufacturers for some time as
to compromising back taxes' aggre
gating $1,611,000 by the payment of
J100.000, he made the following state
ment: ' - ;
"Congress In Its' wisdofm as given
the Secretary of the Treasury and the
Commissioner of the Internal Revenue
the legal authority to make such a
compromise. - If- they want to com
pound a felony and compromise a crime
at 7 cents on the dollaT they have the
legal right to do so. I can say no
more as to my" attitude in the matter
except as It may be inferred from this
statement." - -
It was at Judge Landis'. suggestion
that the recent investigation was be
gun by District Attorney Wilkerson.
The oleomargarine manufacturers said
to be involved in the Inquiry are Ar
mour & Co., W. J. Moxley & Co. and a
subsidiary of the National Packing
Company, recently dissolved.
It is said that District Attorney Wil
kerson will call no further witnesses
until Washington decides whether the
dispute is to be settled by compromise.
PROGRESSIVE CLUB MEETS
Mount Tabor Men to Work for Gen
eral Development of District.
The moral, social, educational and
general development of Mount Tabor
was declared to be the creed of the
new Mount Tabor Men's Progressive
Club In the first annual banquet given
last, night In the Presbyterian Church,
Belmont and East Fifty-fifth streets.
L. E. Schmltt, president, who presided
at the banquet, outlined the policy of
the club and said banquets will be held
once a month at which questions af
fecting the district will be discussed.
After a piano solo by Professor A.
F. Lachmund. A. C. Schmltt, of Albany,
mnVn on "The Relations of Our Or
ganization to the Community," In which
he pointed out what tne ciud can ao
for Mount Tabor and for Portland.
E. T. MIsche, park superintendent.
spoke on "Parks and Playgrounds,'.
telling of Portland s park system. ie
pointed out that there can be little fu
ture park developments until more
money Is provided, and said that the
people- of Portland will be afforded
another opportunity to vote on park
bonds next June election. Meanwhile
the park board will Issue a statement
showing what has been done with the
J 1,000,000 voted at the election several
vears ago as part ot the campaign for
another bond. Issue.
Milton D. Nelson spoke on "Landscape
Gardening" and A. A. LIndsey made
an address on "Mount Tabor, Its Past,
Present and Future." Miss Dorothy
Lewis and W. E. Slmonton rendered
solos.
DR. ABRAHAMS IS FETED
Noted Jewlsli Educator Is Guest at
Banquet by Portland Folk.
Several new .features of the Jewish
worldrwide campaign for recognition
were outlined last night by Dr. Israel
Abrahams at a banquet given to him
by the Jewish residents of Portland at
the Multnomah Hotel. Dr. Abrahams is
one of the most prominent educators
of the world, holding a chair in Cam
bridge University, of England, and has
come to the United States to deliver a
series of lectures at different American
universities, having already spoken be
fore the faculty and students of Prince
ton, Harvard. Yale and several of the
Middle Western universities.
-His general topic is the "History of
the Religion of Judaism," but he varies
it with side- lines on present Jewish
conditions. Following the banquet
last night and when he was called on
to respond to a toast of "Our Country,"
he said that in reference to the women
present he desired to say that the suf
fragettes of England were not fully
appreciated, as. their violent anl Illegal
acts were the result of a. nagging that
no man would not have resented in
some way.
Dr. Abrahams wll deliver a lecture
this evening at Temple Beth Israel, to
which the public is Invited. Without
reference to his subject or interest in
it, he speaks the English language al
most perfectly and for this reason
alone It will be an education to listen
to him.
Watch this space for one-day specials. No goods sold to merchants
at this price.
FRIDAY -
(ONLY)
50c President and Crown Suspenders, sold in, every clothing store,
either heavy, . medium or light-weight webs, regular or extra
length. See" window display, showing this extra special for
- Friday only, at ' . '' '
35 Cents
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Third and Morrison.. . Both Stores. , . Third and Stark.
Ccprriflu Hut Brhiffiict & Mats
SHOP EARLY
It's More Convenient
LOUNGING ROBES, HOUSE COATS AND
$15.00 Lounging Robes $11.25
$12.50, Lounging Robes ..$9.35
$10.00 Lounging Robes $7.50 '
$10.00 Bath Robes.. ;..$7.50
$ 8.50 Bath Robes $6.35
$ 6.00 Bath Robes $4.50
$ 5.00 Bath Robes $3.75
Going Out of Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Remarkable Reductions on Jt;verytnmg inai aoys wear
$6.50 Suits and Overcoats at . .
$6.00 Suits and Overcoats at..
$5.50 Suits and Overcoats at..
$5.00 Suits and Overcoats at.,
Northwest
PRICE GUTTING CHARGED
NATIONAL
CASH
AGENTS' ACTIVITIES TOLD.
Portland Grocer Tells of Buying
Rival Machine and ot Efforts to
Have Him Cancel Order.
CINCINNATI. Dec 12. kjood headway
was made Wednesday . in the trial of
President Patterson and 29 other of
ficials or former officials of . the Na
tional Cash Register Company; charged
bv the Government with violating the
criminal section of the Sherman anti
trust act. -
R. B. Blessing, of San Francisco, tes
tified that he was forced Into bank
ruptcy by the tactics of the National
agents and by the fact that they sold
goods below his prices. He said he
bought machines from the Union Com
pany, of New York, of -which Edgar
park, one of the defendants, was pres
ident, only to learn afterward that
the company was really owned by the
National.
George H. Green, ft grocer, of Port
land, Or., and his business partner, J.
S. Gottsacker, testified that Green had
bought an American machine and that
after the purchase had been made. Na
tional agents had requested him to can
cel the order.
A K. Rennie. a druggist, of Mont
gomery, Ala,, said that after he had
bought a Burdick-Callman machine he
was approached by National agents and
asked to cancel his order and that Na
tional agents offered to give him a
National machine If he would throw
the other in the Junk pile.
Oklahoman Freed at Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
Charles Renfro, who was arrested here
Monday on a charge of obtaining
money, in Oklahoma, under false pre
tense, was released from hte tiond
here tonight on telegraphic orders from
Sam'l R
For the Christmas shopper you'll find this a most convenient
place to trade, and you'll know that you get the best of satisfac
tion and your real money's worth. It's a place for high-grade,
dependable Clothing and Furnishing Goods for men and boys.
A Timely Sale for the Gift Giver
Hart Schaf f ner .& Marx
j a GREATLY REDUCED
Suits and Overcoats every price genuine
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.95
$2S.OO Suits and Overcoats $18.75
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats $22.50
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats $26.25
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats $29.95
Blue and Black Suits and Overcoats 20 Per Cent Off
m - - -; . , -
Mens Dependable Furnishings Reduced
' MAKE
$6.00 G. & M. Union Suits.! ,."..$4.50
$3.00 G. & M. Underwear, garment $2.25
$1.50 Cooper's, Winsted Underwear, gar-
' ment ...$1.05
$1.50 Athletic Neck Underwear, garment. $1.05
BATH ROBES
Bath Robes
House Coats
House Coats
House Coats
House Coats
House Coats
House Coats
House Coats..;
$ 4.00
$10.00
$ 9.00
$ 7.50
$ 6.50
$ 6.00
$ 5.50
$ 5.00
.$4.34
.$3.98
.$3.67
.$3.34
$12.50 Suits and Overcoats
$10.00 Suits and Overcoats
$ 8.50 Suits and Overcoats
$ 7.50 Suits nnd Overcoats
osenblatt &
Corner Third and Morrison
the county authorities at Guthrie. Mr.
Mr. Renfro will leave at once for Okla
homa to sift the matter to the bottom.
kegistbrIREBELS elude federals
Mexican KegularS Lack Cavalry Witb
Which to Conduct Pursuit.
EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 12. Rebel
forces, recently - mobilised below
Juarez, have evaded the two federal
columns moving against them, say to
day's official advices. The combined
rebel force, more than 1000 mounted
men, are moving rapidly into the Casas
Grandes district, recently evacuated by
General Blanco's forces. Blanco's men
and the federal column form Chihua
hua City are left on the Mexican Cen-
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
. TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT
probably responsible for 'more sickness
and suffering tan any oner iimraoc,
therefore, when through neglect or
other causes, kidney trouble is permit
ted to continue, serious reauiis
to follow.
v ...... Arc-mnM ni ft v need atten
tion bnt your kidneys most, because
they do most and should have attention
first.
if rou feel that your kidneys are the
cause of your sickness or run down
condition commence taking Br. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, the area! Kianej,
liver and bladder remedy, because as
soon as your kidneys begin to improve
they will help all the other organs to
health.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
nrnt nonnie do not realize the alarm-
rniTORlAL TVOTICE To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you
n,av hLTe a sPlebotSTand a book of valuable information, both sent abso
uJlv free bv Sa L Th" book contains many of the thousand, of letters re
ce ved from mn and women who found Swamp-Root to be Just the remedy
they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root :1. , so well "Jh r
5 - , iHri to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer -o.,
BlnghamTon, K Y, Ve sure to say youead this generous offer in The Port
lanl l53ly Oregonian. - The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed.
-nmA i
f 1 1 ' F"" """ 1 " ii J" iT .f IT
Vr
bread THOROUGHLY BAKED
ill mini .-ma in
.YOUR GIFT SELECTION FKOM
$1.50 Shirts,
REDUCED .
$3.00
$7.50
$6.75
$5.60
$4.85
$4.50
..$4.10
. $3.75
Business
at... $8.34
at... $6. 67
at... $5.67
at... $4.98
Co.
tral line with a strip of destroyed rail
way separating tnem.
The strongest federal post in the-district
is Casas Grandes, defended by
600 Federal regulars. Lack Of an ade
quate cavalry force will prevent the
federals pursuing the rebels except, by
a roundabout railway route. .
Judge Gives Century Sentence.
BUTTE. Mont., Dec. 12. Albert Halk,
convicted last week of the murder of
Thomas Slonskl, was sentenced today
to 100 years In the penitentiary by
Judge Donlan. Both men leave fami
lies and a quarrel between the wives
led to the killing, which occurred Au
gust 9.
One pound of Food coal releases sufficient
energy to rale an average man to a point
fourteen miles hlffh.
ing increase and remarkable preva
lency of kidney disease. While kidney
disorders are the most common diseases
that prevail, they are almost the last
recognized by patient or physicians.
who usually content themselves with
doctoring the effects, while the original
disease constantly undermines the sys
tem. A Trinl Will Convince Anyone.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, is soon realised.
It stands the highest for its remark
able results In the most distressing
cases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. '
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything but if you are obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation in passing
brickdust or sediment in the urine,
headache, backache, lame back, dlisi
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nerv
ousness, heart disturbance aue xo dbu
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago,
bloating, irritability, worn-out feeling,
lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh,
sallow complexion, or Bright's disease
may be stealing upon you, which la the
worst form of kidney trouble.
Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
ourchase the regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores. -
( Sample Bottle Sent Free.
fine
for the M
children. f
. - i "
THIS LIST
plain and pleated $1.15
$1.50 French Flannel Sshirts, collar to
match . $1.15
$3.00 Superior Union Suits $2.25
$1.50 Kid Gloves 95
50c Derby ribbed Underwear, garment.... 40J
Mi find Teeth
Specialist on Plate Workv
: ''This one thing I do.
Owing to the rapid strides that have
been made in the dental profession in
aci -foil voapa if tigc rtpnnmp flrtsn-
lutely necessary to separate the work
into its various and well-defined
branches.
The prominent men in the dental
profession have realized for some liuie
that- it was an utter impossibility, for
any one person to become proficient
in all OI tne various uraucues.
Ever since dentistry has been a rec
ognized profession there has been a
great tendency among the dentists io
slight plate work, giving. up all of
their time and study to methods tend
ing to preserve the natural teeth. The
reason for this is obvious, as the work
is much easier, requires less artistic
and mechanical ability and is much
more remunerative.
Unfortunately, only about one out
of every one hundred plates con
structed by the gpoeralipractitionor in
dentistry gives complete satisfaction
to the patient. Ilundreds of people
are wearing plates in this country to
day, struggling along with the belief
that they have the best to be obtained,
when, as a matter of fact, all of their
troubles can be laid directly to the
lack of skill in this branch of the gen
eral practitioner.
The anatomical method is used in
making all my plates, and by using
this new mechanical appliance to get
the correct positions of the upper and
lower jaws, restoring the natural ex
pression to the face, it gives pleasing
results.
It is difficult to compare these re
sults with those from plate work done
in a haphazard manner, because there
is no comparison in the value of the
service rendered to the patient. In
the ordinary, form of plate work any
real crushing or chewing ability
which the patient may have is largely
a matter of accident.,
If unable to give complete satisfac
tion after a reasonable trial I will
gladly refund the price paid.
Artificial teeth repaired.
Send for free booklet on artificial
teeth, "This One Thing I Do-"
DR. KELSEY. D: M. D.
206 Globe Bldg., 11th and Washington
Streets, Portland, Oregon.
SSSSa CL EA NS
i vCsM : SCOURS :
SA P0S POLISHES