Morning Oregonian., March 09, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 9. 1914.
TERRAZAS
' LIFE 10
CONGRESS IS DOING
is no agreement among them as to how
the homestead law shall be modified.
With so many different opinions ex
pressed by the men presumably most
interested In this legislation. It is only
natural that the public lands committee
of the Senate and House should lay
aside all bills amending the homestead
law'until the advocates of relief for the
homesteader can get together In support
of some one bill. . - .
Responsibility, for inaction rests
pfimarily on Senators and members
from the Western States. If the West
ern men .In' Congress have any Inten
tion of getting together to work out a
legislative programme which will lead
to a more rapid development of the
West, they have as yet concealed that
purpose. " -
BORAH LQAN BILL TO WAIT
Sleasnre to Extend More Time to
Settlers to Be Passed First'. "
' ORECONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington.' March 8. The Senate irriga
tion committee today considered the
Borah bill authorizing a loan of $100,
000,000 .to reclamation funds as recom-;
mended by Secretary Lane, but after
some discussion concluded it would be
unwise to press this measure until
Congress has acted on the bill report
ed to- both the Senate and , House to
day granting an extension of time to
settlers 1n which. t pay for water.
It was agreed to urge prompt action
on the extension bill, which gives 20
years in which to make payments, and
the committee seemed satisfied the
extension can be . granted. Friends -of
both measures ' believed there will be
better chance. of getting the loan If the
extension bill is first disposed of...' Sen
ator Borah agreed to this programme,
provided the committee willVpress for
early action on the loan bill. The
$100,000,000 loan bill will be reported
and pushed vigorously when the other
measure becomes a law.
1
NOTED ACTOR, WHO INHERITS MONEY FROM ONE WHO
DISLIKED HIM.
BE SPARED
BY VILLA
NOTHING FOR WEST
3
Young Man, However,, to Be
Exposed to- Enemy's Firev if
Parent Renews Activity.
Three Months of Session Gone
With No Progress Toward .
; Real Legislation.
RANSOM WILL. BE WAIVED
LAND BILLS "ARE. WAITING
Stylepf us H7
:1
ff You Will Get V
1 1 Service and Pleasure
I by Wearing
General C'urrunza Makes Argument
Against kiecution, Declaring In
jury to Kcbcl Cause Would
Result Tlicrcfroni.' .
EL PASO. Tex.. March- S. Non-pay
ment of the ransom demanded 'as the
price or the life of Luis Terrazas. Jr.,
will not result in the execution of the
prisoner? according- to a telegram re
ceived tonight from General Villa at
.Chihuahua.
. .Information as to the telegram came
from rebel agents tonight, - but these
added that General Villa certainly
would expose Terrazas to the enemy's
fire-at Torreon unless the -prisoner's
fathpr Central T.uis Terrazas. r-
trained from political activity.
Young; Man Vnluable as Hostage.
The younger Terrazas, it Is asserted,
always had been held principally as a
hostage to control, if possible, his
lather's efforts in behalf of. Ueneral
Huerta. : Even after repeated ' warn
ings it is declared that the elder Ter
razas has-aided the Mexican govern
ment 'with men and money, until a
week ago General Villa declared that
his patience was at an end.
The latter's decision to waive 'the
ransom came through representations
made by General Carranza. supreme,
chief - of the revolution, and by bis
agents. ..-..
A telegram to Villa from Federico
Gonzales Garza today -pointed out that
to execute Terrazas for non-payment
of ransom would be a barbarity which.
coming- on top of the indignation
aroused by the killing of William S.
Benton, would seriously injure the
constitutionalists in the United States
and Europe.
..The telegram, suggested that 500,000
pesos, or $230,000, was a small' sum
compared with the expenses of run
ning the revolution and that it was a
mere nothing compared with tha storm
of criticism it was certain to arouse.
; General Vjlla, In response indicated
that the ransom had been largely .a
pretext to cover his purpose of pre
venting if possible any aid from reach
ing the federals from the head of the
Terrazas family. ;
With tiie stand of General' Villa his
a;ent have no quarrel. They, main
tain that General Terrazas is far from
being the poor man he now says he
is and that lie .is a serious menace to
the rebel rear through his alleged abil
ity and readiness to equip filibustering
expeditions, such as those of Jose. Ter
razas and the Quevedo brothers. .'
Villa a Man of Ilia Word. "''
eueiai vina is a man-ox nis wora,
said a rebel official tonight.. "and. wbils
the younger Terrazas is in no imme
diate danger. It is certain that Villa
will expose him to the firing- line if
his. father lends further, aid. .and com
fort to the enemy." . . :
General Carranza'a telegrams to Villa
were not peremptory, but were argu
mentative, and pointed out that the
sender was In the better position to
judge the international aspect of the
case.
Reference was made, to possible in
tervention of Secretary of State. Bryan
on the ground of humanity and the
damage to the prestige of the Consti
tutionalists' administration, which such
in outrage would engender.
Great interest was manifested today
tn the jcase of General W. B. Snyman,
the former Boer war General, who has
been ordered from his 3000-aere ranch
In La Relna. 45 miles south of Chi
huahua, and his estate confiscated.
Snyman is well known here. He wae
one of the leaders in forming a Boer
colony in Mexico after the British-triumph
in South Africa. He was born
a Boea, but became naturalized as a
Briton and before the war was elected
to the Cape Assembly, He turned rebel
against his adopted country, however,
but was restored to citizenship by
King Edward's proclamation of amnes
ty several years ago.
Aiding; Federals la Charge.
Specifically. Snyman Is accused of
allowing the Federals to use his ranch
as a recruiting headquarters and there
Is said to be a further allegation that
he has not paid lor his ranch.
Friends of Snyman and his on, G.
T. Snyman, now here, deny the charges.
The veteran Boer fighter was out
spoken against the rebellion of Madero
againut Porflrlo Diaz, but ha is said
to have maintained a neutral attitude
since then.
George C. Carothers, special agent of
the State Department, went to Doug
las, Ariz., today to confer with General
Carransa. He expects to return late
tonight and leave for Chihuahua the
headquarters of Villa, tomorrow. He
will remain with Villa throughout the
Torreon campaign.
BL000 PURIFIER -KILLS 7
Unknown Chemical Action Changed
Remedy to Poison Is Theory.
' LOS ANGELES, March 8 Three more
men. Tom King, William Lemon .and
Clare M. Mayham, died today at the
county hospital here, apparently from
the-same cause that four died there
yesterday. This. It is said, was the
effect of a blood purifying remedy ad
ministered them yesterday.
To this total of seven may be added
one more, for Harry Lane is reported
tonight to be dying. All were said
to-have suffered 'from some form of
blood poisoning, and the investigating
physicians advanced the theory that
some unknown chemical action had
transformed the remedy Into a poison.
The Coroner announced tonight that
the Investigation being conducted
would take definite form tomorrow and
that probably an autopsy would be
held."
BROKER-FORGER IS KILLED
Omaha Detectives Say J. I, Hooper
Shot Himself When Arrested. -
OMAHAT March 8.-rJ. P. Hooper,
tock broker, 26 years old, was killed
today In resisting two detectives who
were arresting him on a charge of ut
tering false checks. Hooper was
wanted in many cities on forgery
charges. Detectives Fleming and Mur
phy declared the man shot himself
rather than submit to arrest. . - .
Hooper was wanted by the police of
Loi Angeles for a forgery amounting
to ISSOO and it as from Chief Sebas
tian, of that city, Omaha officers' re
reived notice that Hooper was in this
city. ';- . '
iKSiiiiitefe;iii
JAMES K.
FEUD IS REVEALED
Actor Hated by Niece Whose
- Millions He Inherits.
TROUBLE 60 YEARS OLD
Second Marriage of James Iv. Hack
ett's' Father Cause of Family.
Ill-Feeling That Contin-
v -
ued Through Years.
NEW YORK, March $. (Special.)
The fact that James K. Hackett, the
noted actor, inherited J3.6O0.000 from
a niece who hated htm nd wanted to
bequeath her property otherwise, has
revealed a long-standing feud in the
Hackett family.
The niece who died, was Mrs. Minnie
Hackett :Trowbrldgre- Her. estrange
ment from the actor waa due to the
opposition of the family to the second
marriage of the actor's father. The
actor, who was the only child of this
marriage, was never received at the
home of the niece, who, it is said, de
clined to hold any communication with
him. She was the only child of ex
Recorder John Keteltas Hackett, of
New York, the son of "Falstaft" Hack
ett, the famous actor of the first half
of the 19th century.
The. feud started .60 year a.go, when
"Falstaft" Hackett, against' the wishes
of his family, ma-rried a second time.
James K. Hackett, the heir to the mil
lions, was born when his father wag (9
years old. f
The late Mrs. Trowbridge drew-her
will in 1908, leaving her estate to her
husband without providing for its dis
position in the event of his death be
fore ber. In 1911 she was declared in
competent, and the courts appointed a
committee to take care of her estate
and person. The will of 1908 could
not be changed, due to her mental con
dition, and James K. Hackett. being the
next of kin and entitled to the residu
ary estate, comes into the bulk of the
estate.
The actor is 45 years old. He secretly
married Mary Mannering in 1897. In
1910 she divorced him. There is a
daughter now 10 years old by this mar
riage. In December, 1911, he married
Beatrice Mary Beckley, of London, in
Milwaukee. He is now on tour.
IS
I
"RELIGIOUS VAUDEVILLE" TO BE
GIVEHf EVERY SUNDAY.
California; Pastnr Cltaaba Into Organ.
Loft and Impersonates Organist
and Hie Daughter.
OAKLAND, Cal., March S. (Special.)
Church services, with vaudeville
trimmingB, with the organ loft for a
stage and the pastor impersonating all
of-the headliners of the bill, was the
diversion given those who attended
services tonight at Golden Gate Bap
tist Church. Rev. J. M. Heady, the
pastor, called it a drama-sermon, or
religious vaudeville, and the title was
"The Things Worth While."
Rev. Mr. Heady believes In being
sensational to attract people to his
pews. When he was ready for the per
formance tonight he climbed into the
organ loft and proceeded to impersonate
an organist and his daughter, all. the
while in his dialogue bringing out the
points and the morals of his sermon.
He declared the Idea was not new or
original with him, and that as far back
as the Prophet Ezekiel It was tried as
an inducement to bring the people to
church.
His vaudeville bill consumed 33 min
utes. He declared afterward it was
such a success that he would give simi
lar, bills every Sunday until further
notice.
HAYSEED IS SHOPLIFTER
Voutli With Elaetic Fastened on Vest
. .Walks Away With Articles.
NEW YORK. March 2 Honest-faced
Prank Smith was taken as a prisoner
to the West Thirtieth-street station a
few days ago charged with stealing In
downtown department storea.
Nora Bennett, store detective In a
Thirty-fourth-st r e e t establishment,
watched Smith for a long time before
she mustered courage to arrest him he
looked bo honBt. ' Ho tiad Ul-kept
country looking clothes. His boots
were spotted as though ' there was a
Photo by Underwood & Underwood.
HACKETT.
farmyard somewhere. He wore specta
cles. Particles of dust, like hayseed,
were on his shoulders and hat
But when he was searched at the
store office a black, stout elastic was
found fastened to the upper left vest
pocket. At the other end of the elastic
was a fastener with hooks. When this
caught an article on a counter, all
Smith had to do was to walk away. In
ventive genius and the elastic did the
rest. -
In- his pockets were soap dish, hair
brush, shaving brush, mirror, tooth
bDush, shoe horn, button hook, hat
pin, purse, earrings, glove stretcher,
pocket knife and atomizer, all from the
silver counter. He had patronized lib
erally other counters and another store.
Twenty-four articles in all were in
numerous pockets.
"That's my idea," he remarked with
a grin, not much concerned over the
arrest, pointing to the rubber string.
Smith- said his regular business was
canvassing; that he is 30 years old and
lives at 11 West Thirty-sixth street.
The police expect to learn more about
him than this.
STUDENTS PAYJNC0ME TAX
Governnfcnt Will Collect $50,000
: From Harvard Undergraduates.
BOSTON. Mass, March 2. More than
$50,000 will be paid in Income taxes
by Harvard undergraduates this year,
it is estimated.
Junius Spencer Morgan, son of J. P.
Morgan, and Nelson Morris, son of the'
late Chicago packer, are the wealthiest
students. Each wilt pay $8000 on in
dependent incomes of aoout $200,000.
R. Norris Williams II., of Philadel
phia, the tennis internationalist, whose
father was lost in the Titanic disaster,
fell heir to $2,000,000 a year ago. His
income is well over $100,000, and he
will pay the Government probably more
than $4000.
J. F. Flanagan, of Boston, with an
income of $75,000, will pay about $2200.
Augustus Van Cortlandt, of New York,
with $60,000, will pay about $1200.
Others are Morgan Belmont, of New
York,' Gardiner Coogan, L. H. Mills, of
Portrand, Or., L. S. Chandler, of Tux
edo Park, and Albert Keep Isham, of
Chloago. .The -Income tax paid by these
boys will not be far from $5000.
MONARCH KEEPS WHISKERS
Emperor Francis Joseph Heeds Pro.
test of Family and. Court.-
PARIS, March 5. (Special.) Em
peror Francis Joseph of Austria, oldest
Of the crowned heads of Europe, Borne
time ago formed the resolution, says
the 'Journal," to shave of the whisker
which make his physiognomy so
familiar all the -world over.
The protests of his family and the
feeling which the announcement of this
oecision caused in court circles, how
ever, induced the aged monarch to re
consider the matter.
BAKER'S WATER PROTECTED
Bill Setting Asldo Water , Site
Signed by President.
Is
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 8. Both Houses have
passed and the President has signed a
bill to protect the water supply of the
City of Baker.
The bill sets aside as a municipal
water supply reserve a quarter sectkTil
for reservoir purposes, title to revert
to the United States when the city
ceases to use for that purpose.
THIN BLOOD CAUSES BACKACHE
Every muscle in the body needs a sup
ply of rich, red blood in proportion to
the work it does.
The muscles of the back are under
heavy strain and have but little Test
When tho blood is thin they lack nour
ishment and rebel. The result is a sen
sation of pain in those muscles.
The best medical authorities agree
that backache seldom or never means
kidney trouble. Real organic kidney
disease may have progressed to a criti
cal point without developing a pain Jn
the back. Doctors detect its presence
by the excretions of the kidneys them
selves. .
Pains in the back should always lead
the sufferer to look to the condition of
the blood. It will be found in most
cases that tho use of Dr. Williams'
Pink- Pills to build up the blood will
atop the grumbling of the ill-nourished
muscles of the back. How much
betterTt is to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for the blood than to give way to
unreasonable alarm about your kidneys.
If you suepect your kidneys, any doctor
can make tests In ten minutes that will
set your fears at rest or tell you the
worst '
All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. A free book, "Building Up the
Blood," will be sent On request by the
Dr. Williams MedicineCo., Schenectady,
N. Y. -Adv.
Western . Members Fall to Unite on
Needed Measurea-Power. Develop
' ment and .Homestead Amend-.
' .. '- mcnta Cry for Actlon
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, .March- 8. Mpre than three
months of tho regular session of Con
gress have elapsed, and there has been
no serious attempt to revise the land
laws or to pass other- legislation, in
which the West Is 'vitally . interested.
Unless Western Senators and Repre
sentatives get together on a legislative
programme, little tnat they desire will
be enacted before adjournment.
When Congress met. Secretary Lane
announced himself as strongly in favor
of a btll authorizing a loan of $100,000,
000 to the reclamation fund. From that
day to tills no serious effort has been
made to pass such a bill, and no such
bill has " been reported either to the
Senate or to the House. It la also true
that Western . Senators and members
have made no concerted efforts to gat
action on such a bill.' It is becoming
more doubtful every day whether a
loan can be secured this session, even
if the Western element in Congress
does unite. .
Water Power Action Delayed.
Notwithstanding the fact that water
power development In the West Is at a
standstill, there appears to be little
hope for the parage. of a bill adopting
a practical water-power policy. The
Administration, through the Secretary
of the Interior, has outlined its views
on this phase of the conservation ques
tion, and several water-power bills have
been introduced' In Congress, but there
has been no consideration of these bills,
even by the commitees to which they
have been referred. This water-power
question is sure to lead to extensive
debate, because the Western view will
be opposed by Eastern theorists, whose
main purpose Is to make water-power
sites revenue producers, regardless of
the effect on consumers.
Gifford Plnchot is sticking aroUnd
Washington ready to start a fight
whenever Congress begins consideration
of water-power bills, and he may safe
ly be counted upon to place all manner
of obstacles in the path of bills which
look to the adoption of a practicable
policy. The outlok for the right kind
of water-power legislation is anything
but encouraging.
Homestead Law Needs Repair.
Every Western Senator and Repre
sentative in Congress agrees that the
homestead law, in its present shape, is
not a workable measure. The condi
tions it imposes retard settlement and
drive Americans to 'Canada. The bur
densome conditions are those Imposed
at the request of Secretary Fisher. Not
fewer than three bills are pending be
fore Congress proposing to amend the
homestead law In one way or another.
'Senators and Representatives have hsi
no conference on this 8uM"t. wnd there
A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now in
Dr. . C. McFarland
DENTISTRY".
1M-T Morgan Bid-..
Breadway and Washington ata
Portland. Or.
10 A. M. to It M-. J P. M. to 4 P. M.
Main MSI Rostdenea, Tabor MIS.
H. F. Leonard. D. O.. M. D.
Taa-TT Morgan Blda.
CONSULTATION AND SUROERT.
Office Honrs 1-1, -.
Phooo Office. Main 70s, A Mt
Realdonoe. 11 Irving Mt.
Marshall Mf.
E. Wesley Finzer, Denial
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST.
Offlco Hours I to 11 A M., 1 to (
- 767-76 Morgan Blda.
h Phone Mala 7, A 1r't.
r, m.
Dr. F. Q. Frceburger:
SKMTMT
Sulte o-07 Moraaa BW.
Phones Offlco Mala 7t
Tabor
Dr. J. H. Miller
DENTIST.
Out to i-T Morgan Blda.
Mala SW.
Thomas Wynne Watts. M. D.
DISEASES OF TBB SKIM.
-(07 Morgan Blda, Portland, Oa,
Mala Wis.
H. M. Greene, M. D.
tit More en Building.
Washington and Broadway.
Office Hours
1 to i P. M. Mala (, A fttt.
Residence"
181 Fiftieth St V. B. Tab 1st.
C 17.
Dr. William F. Hubbard
PHYSICIAN.
Suite 101.104 Moreen Bld.
Phone Mala 1411.
Hfurt 11 to 12 A. H., I to I P. M.
TOR 6PACE W TED
MORGAN BUILDING
- DIRECTORY.
T APPLY AT THE
OREGONIAN BUSINESS OFFICE
WIFE STANDS BY ELOPER
Denver Embezzler's Affinity vFlits
. From Detectives In Canada.
' DENVER, March 8. (Special.) Har
mon CSnyder, charged with embez
zling $20,000 from the United States
Portland Cement Company, arrived
here tonight in the custody of a de
tective. Mrs. Bonnie Sutherland, the
"living Venus," who left the city with
Snyder, did not return with him. She
has not been apprehended since she
disappeared from a train on which she
and Snyder:, were--being brought back
'from Calgary, .Alberta, where Snyder
was arrested.
Snyder's wife was at the train and
there was a pathetic scene.
Dan H. Boyle, the Burns detective
who brought Snyder here, is wearing
a swath of bandages about his head
as a result of ,an attempt by the pris
oner to kill him in a hotel at Great
Falls, Mont., yesterday.
Snyder'9 brother, William C. Snyder,
an employe of th,e cement confpany,
was arrested last night. He Is accused
of aiding his brother and Mrs. Suther
land in -the flight.
WASHINGTON LODGES MEET
,
Oddfellows of Tbree Counties Hold
Sessions at Centralia.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 8. (Spe
cial.) Centralia Lodge No. 67, Odd
fellows, was host to about 200 dele
gates from -nearby lodges yesterday
and last night, the occasion being the
thirteenth semi-annual meeting of
District No. 1 of the order, which in
cludes all of the Lewis and Pacific
county lodges, in addition to those In
Southern Thurston County.
Grand fodge and past grand degrees
MORGAN BUILDING
WASHINGTON ST- BROADWAY AND PARK ST.
LIGHT, STEAM HEAT. HOT AND COLD WATER AND
JANITOR SERVICE ARE INCLUDED IN RENTAL CHARGE,
JUpSiiiiliili
""L-r-aaT
fne moat admirably loeateol afflea balldlns la Portland. Nn
eapeaa ku beca opara4 la ttn caantractloa and equipment to
make It thoroagblp adaptable to all off Ice aeeds. Absolutely
fireproof mad with every kaawa coavenienco far tenant.
Una and camprcaaca alp for aa ( ductara aad aeattatn.
miari C. Holbrook
DENTIST.
Moras from Medlenl Bids,
To SOT Moreno Bias.
Dr. Charles E. Moreland
DEXTtSTBT.
MS, II. Moivaa Bids. .
Faeae Mala M,
Farm & Micetti
ATTORN ETS-AT-LAW.
to SSS-SM dT Morsaa
Fartlaad, orasoa.
Pboae Mala UTS.
QIKISaIi PRACTICE.
. L. MOODY
REAL B STATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE. e
to8-S10 Moreen BIdg.. Mala ST.
John Welch Dental Depot
tit. 421 Morgan BIdg.
"Tb Mm jpr ic- ibt'fr'9rid . vyix!
The new Spring pat
terns and styles are
now ready for your
, Y in. Save $3 to $8. . 11
Hie '
- A ' "Styleplus Store l
Morgan Building '-
Portland jf,Y 1
1 IV .9
'-2 iii "k, Y::.-J
Styleplus
rinthae
tbm
ri?
Eftig J ne same price the world
(. .., f mumiirnanrrrirtniTsiniTf iiinninrTMt'in"
were conferred on a large class of can
didates. A big banquet, served by the
Centralia Re'bekahs and attended by
nearly 500 Oddfellows, concluded the
programme.
Pheasants Are Liberated.
TILLAMOOK, Or., March 8. (Spe
cial.) Deputy Game and Fish Warden
Leach released 21 pairs of Hungarian
pheasants cast of town, and he expects
New England'Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Incorporated 1835
Resources Over
- j
Horace tAeck)em, Genera) Agent
- 330-331 Northwestern Bank Building
w- V .... - - iV-l
W. G. SMITH CO.
and Ylsltlns
CARDS
Third lloor
Telephones: office Main 6709.
Residence Main 32T8. A 877a .
Hours 0 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Wednesdays and Saturdays,
8:10 A. M. to 12 M.
Dr. Fred A. Reisacher
DENTIST.
71 KOREAN BUILDING.
Dr. Martin Abskon
DENTIST.
Moreen Blda.
Pkoae Mala HIT.
DR. LEON E. SOOK
Optometrist and Opt Idea. ,
EYESIGHT TROUBLE CORRECTED.
V Broken Lenses Dnplloated.
eM-T-8-S-dO Moreen Balldlas
Eenlns and Sundays by Appointment.
Telephones Office: Marshall ft. A S27.
Jtealdanoo. C Uttft,'
RES. PHONE
TABOR 4275.
MARSHALL 188s.
Dr. H.N. Lacy
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND
SURGEON. (
SUITE 80L MORGAN BLD".
I
at taaaa a4-lT(
Come
17
4PI
nut ttettrttt ri
:
ever. f?'-
to release 25 pairs of Reeves pheasants.
25 pairs of China pheasants and 25
pairs of Bob White quail in the noai
future in the same neighborhood.
Frederick Townsend Martin Dead.
LONDON, March S. Frederick Town
send Martin, wealthy New Yorker, so
cial worker and author, died today ac
the Berkeley Hotel here from angina
pectoris.
$63,000,000.00
the Morgan Building
Dr. Elof T. Hedlund
Dr. Dallas Lay.
DENTI3T8.
St-45 Morgan Bldg.
Marshall , A M7.
Dr. H. A. Huffman
DENTIST.
Morgan BIdg.
Office bourse to 12. !:' to V
Main 3S.
Dr. John W. McCoUom
EYE, EAR. KOBE AND THROAT.
Suite Ml-MT.
Office Phone. Mala IKS. A 1711.
Res. Phone Mala :. -
Dr. Henry C. Fixotl
DENTIST.
SM Morgan Ballalas.
Offlco Hours 1-12 A. M.. J-i P. M.
T.L Main s:s, A tin.
E. Nelson Neulen. M. D.
Frank H. Morey, D. D. S.
(Of. . (Of.
Marshall 5U1.
Dr. Jack M. Yates
DENTIST.
Salt tt.
Pboneo Main 121. a 107.
Dr. C. B. Brovn
DENTIST.
SM-T--. ,
Pbone Mala
40.
I1U
Dr. J. W. Borden
Dr. H. P. Borders
Dr. L. Bogan
v ' DENTISTS.
SU-S Morgan Bids
Phone Mala M40.
Dr. Frank I. Ball
DBNTIST.
104 -SO Morgan Bundle
Pbone Mats 244.