TIIE 3I0RXIXG OnEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, DECE3IBEK
MERGER OF MIRE
CABLES AUTHORIZED
.Amalgamation Ordered
Postmaster-General.
by
ACTION AROUSES PROTEST
He Health Service. These calculations
were based on reports from cities and
states keeping accurate records and
public health officials believe they are
conservative.
The epidemic persists, bat deaths are
much less numerous, according to re
ports reaching here.
Insurance companies have been hard
hit by the epidemic. Government re
ports Indicate, although there are no
figures available here to show total
losses sustained by the companies. The
Government incurred liabilities of more
than 1170.000.001) in connection with
life Insurance carried by soldiers In
Army camps, not includinc those In
Europe.
About S8.000 deaths occurred In the
camps in the United States. War De
partment records show.
AUTHOR WORN OUT BY
PARIS
S
KSSE
Peace Celebrants Bussed in
Bunches of Twelve.
BOULEVARD' CROWDS HAPP
Suit Filed at Once to Prevent Union
of Two IMjr trma and
i Government Control.
.2
GLASS SUCCEEDS M100
NOMINATION EXPECTED TO CO
TO SENATE IMMEDIATELY.
Will Irwin Describes How People
of French Capital Observed
Signing of Armistice.
' vTASHlXCTOX. Dec. 4. AmalRama
tion of the marine cable system of the
-Union Telegraph Company and Com
wrcial Cable Company, under the
direction of Georse G. Ward, vice-president
of the Commercial Company, was
authorised today by Postmaster-Gen
era! Burleson.
NEW TOHK. Dec. 4. Complaint In
aa injunction suit against Postmaster-
General Burleson was filed by the
Prospective Appointee Reluctant to
Surrender Scut in Congress
After 18 Years' Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. To Represen
tative Carter Glass, of Virginia, chair
man of the House banking and cur
rency committee, it Is understood, has
Commercial Cable Company here today I f
seeking to prevent the Postmaster-1 f
General from assuming control of she
company' marina cable system.
The complaint alleges that if the
PoMmaster-General is not enjoined
from carrying out his purpose, the
company will sustain Irreparable dam
age. It was filed by Charles E. Hughes
and William W. Cook as counsel for the
company.
Mr. War May Refaae.
' Soon after the complaint was filed It
was announced at the offices of the
Commercial Cable Company that Vice
President George G. Ward would refuse
the appointment as director of the com
bined Western Union-Commercial Cable f
eervlce authorized today by the Post-1 f
The main basis of the bill of com
plaint is that after the armistice was
elgned the war power no longer op
erated except to wind upv matters al
ready in the hands of the government
prior to its signing. To show that the
armidtice really put an end to the
war in the meaning of the joint reso
lution of Congress taking over the two
pystem, the following extract from the
1'resident's address on November 11 is
quoted:
"The war thus comes to an end, for,
having accepted the terms of armistice,
tt will be Impossible for the German
command to renew It."
Control Held U accessary.
The complaint asserts that the Gov
ernment is not sincere In Ita contention
Hiat control of the cables is needed
'during the peace negotiations, point
ing out that in addition to the Atlantic
cables, the Government also took over
the Pacific cables and those to South
and Central America and Cuba.
It la asserted that the Atlantic cables
were being operated to their fullest
capacity, that the Government was be
ing given priority, and that no faster
or greater service can be given under
Government control.
The complaint also raises the con
stitutionality of the Congressional act
authorizing the seizure, and alleges
that the seizure deprives the company
of Its property without due process of
law; that It was not necessary for Na
tional security and defense, and that
the cables were taken without Just
compensation.
' Unfairness Is Charged.
"Compensation will be left." says
the bill, "to the arbitary caprice and
prejudiced mind of the defendant, who
is interested personally and officially
in giving an unfair and unreasonably
low and insufficient and inadequate
compensation, because the less he gives
the complainant the more he keeps for
the Government to Its profit at the
complainant's expense, and to the per
sonal renown of the defendant."
It also was contended "that the de
fendant proposes and it. tends to so in
termingle, unite, consolidate and merge
the complainant's business, good will,
staff, organization, employes, plants
and equipment with that of the said
Western Union Telegraph Company
that the separate identity, business and
good wtll of the complainant will dis
appear so that the complainant may be
forced or persuaded to abandon com
petition hereafter, and acquiesce in the
defendant's plan for Government own
ership of the same, or an amalgamation
of all cables in the Atlantic Ocean."
It la charged that Mr. Burleson has
conferred with Theodore N. Vail, presi
dent of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company, to ' work out a
plan for the "universal service." and
that this is a violation of the Sherman
act.
SAX FRAXCISCO. Dec. 4. (Special.)
How Paris greeted the news that the
armiHtice had been signed is sketched
in graphic, intimate style by V ill
Irwin, an American writer, in a let
ter received by his wife, Mrs. Inez
Hayes Irwin, who is at a local hotel.
The letter, written in Paris the next
day. follows in part:
Thursday came the false news or
been offered the post of Secretary of I the signing of the armistice. You must
have had that report In ban rran-
a.a.aa . m ........ ...a.SIS I CKCU. icsuii, M. uiuuicu """o
I ' 1
! -
I: .J&:. Ij
Carter Glass, Whe Has Bees f
J Named te Succeed Secretary
I WeAdoo, ?
a I at tne u
I I when it
false.
I "Yestei
T I day of
I I the cei
I I news
I would
the Treasury by President Wilson. His
nomination is expected to go to the
Eenate immediately if he decides to
accept.
Members of the House said today
that Mr. Glass reluctance to surrender
the seat in Congress, to which he has
just been re-elected after 18 years of
service, was the only consideration
holding up the appointment. Mr. Glass
himself would say only that he was
not ready to mttke any statement.
The understanding both at the Cap!
tol and in official circles generally is
that President Wilson had the nomlna
tion prepared last night after a con
ference with Mr. Glass. If Ms. Glass
accepts, it will go in, possibly after
Secretary Tumulty communicates by
wireless with the President.
Secretary IcAdoo s resignation as
head of the Treasury is to take effect
upon the appointment of his successor.
He oontinues as Director-General o
Railroads until January 1, or until
successor is named. The indications
bow are that a new Director-General
will not be named Immediately.
PEACE WORK OBJECT NOW
RED CROSS RELIEF TO COX
TESTE THROUGHOUT WORLD.
Xo Further Campaigns for Funds
Contemplated, Says Chairman
of War Council.
TVA8HINGT0X, Dec. 4. Future plans
of tha Amsrlcan Red Cross, to be de
voted to peace-time relief work, not
only in the United States but throughout
the world, were outlined in a statement
tonight by Henry P. Davison, chairman
of the War Council. Mr. Davison,
speaking to the SD54 chapters and 22.
000.000- members of the organisation.
said it is believed there need be no
further campaigns for funda Instead,
the annual Christmas rollcall for mem
bers will constitute the foundation of
the Red Cross.
"Since the armistice wss signed,'
said Mr. Davison's statement, "I have
had an opportunity to confer la Paris
with the heads of all American Red
Cross commissions In Europe and later
In Washington, with the President. 4be
War Council of the Red Cross, the man
agers of the 14 Red Cross divisions of
the United States and with the heads
of our departments at National head
quarters. I am, therefore, able to speak
now with knowledge and assurance In
saying that the beneficent work of the
American Red Cross is to go forward
on a great scale not alone, as here-
M ORE THAN 300,000 DEATHS IS I tofore. for purposes of relief in war.
tut as an agency oi peace ana perma-
WASHIXGTOJJ. Dec 4 Officials at
the Poatoffice Department declined
either to confirm or to deny reports
rhat have been current for several days
that the land telegraph lines would be
consolidated under the direction of the
managing officer of the Western Union.
Persoas who have been In touch with
the situation. Indicated, however, that
aa announcement of the consolidation
might be expected at any time.
INFLUENZA TOIL IS HUGE
ESTIMATE OF OFFICIALS.
Of
Gorrmny nt Incurs Liabilities
More Than $170,001,000 as
-. Result of Epidemic
WASHINGTON". Dec 4 Between
300.00 and 350.000 deaths from influ
enza and pneumonia have occurred
among the civilian population of the
United States since September 15, ao
eordtnff to eatimfite todaT of the Ptib-
END INDIGESTION,
EAT ONE TABLET
nent human service.
'The rollcall of the Nation Is thus
to be called at Christmas time, that
through enrollment the American peo
ple may send a message to our soldiers
still overseas, and to the peoples of the
I world, that we are not merelv content
witrrseelng our arms united Tvith our
allies in victory, but that our abiding
purpose Is that the love, sympathy and
Intelligence of all America snail be re-
dedicated to the permanent service of
mankind."
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end. These pleasant, harmless tablets
.of Tape's Diapepsin never fail to make
sick, upset stomachs feel fine at onco,
and they cost vary little at drug stores,
i Adv.
OMAHA CARMEN- STILL OUT
Strikers Refuse to Confer With Com
pany or Mayor. '
OMAHA. Dec. 4. The strike situa
tion on the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway remains unchanged. One
thousand men are out, but only minor
cases of violence have occurred.
President Wattles, of the company,
says no attempt will be made to op
erate cars until word has been received
from the War Labor Board, to which
he has submitted the case.
The union has withdrawn its demand
for a "closed shop." and the fight now
hinges on recognition of the union
through a signed contract.
The strikers decline to confer with
either the company or the Mayor.
Heney Aids Packing-House Men. '
CHICAGO. Dec 4. Francis J. Heney.
representing more than 100,000 packing-house
employes in all parts of the
country, who are demanding an aver
age wage increase of 25 cents an hour,
today requested Federal Judge Samuel
Alschuler.. Federal arbitrator, to post
pone tha opening of the hearing until
Monday In the hope that the workers
and employers may reach an agree
ment aa the result of conferences now
being held.
at the Chatham bar until after dinner,
turned out that the report was
esterday Monday) was the last
day of the allies' ultimatum. I was at
censor's at 11, when I got private
that it had been signed, but
not be turned loose until 4.
Crying Womn Seen.
Just at that moment the flash came
from Foch's headquarters to turn it
loose. I srot downstairs to see ill the
window of a newspaper office opposite
the Bourse, a rpugnly lettered Bign
reading: 'Ij armistice est elgnee.
I started for the boulevards, ana.
curiously, the first I lav was a num
ber of women crying. By that time
knots had begun to gather on tne
boulevards: then trucks loaded with
soldiers and girls of all nations began
to parade the streets; then the popu
lace was starting impromptu proces
sions, and then it began to happen.
By 1 o'clock you wondered now mere
could be so many in Paris in all. turn
ing loose as yaoi never saw people
turning loose before.
I went to luncheon at CIro's; there
was so much song that I lost my voice.
Then It occurred to me that I'd get
closer In if I went home and put on my
uniform. I did so, and by that time it
was like New Year's eve In New lorn,
nnlv the lov was real, not artificial.
Who was it that eaid the rencn
were so wrung that they wouio. noi
cut up for victory?
Kisses Are Plentiful.
I staved with It. bucking my way
through the crowds and getting Kissed,
on the strength of my uniform, by more
women than ever kissed me beiore in
mv life. They would present mem
selves in bunches of 12, all twittering
and turning up their faces then I gave
up, tired out, and went to bed. At s
o'clock this morning when I sallied out
onto the street they were still at it
crowds of young girls with tricolors
and American -fTags draped around them
who had been up ail night.
"I speak in platitudes when I say
that this whole transformation of the
world in four months has been won
derf ul beyond all conception. Tester
day was. If it fulfills its promise, the
greatest day in history since tne
crucifixion.'
but was ifl many cases a personal as
senter to and director of them and
that for such a man no retributive
penalty, however severe, would be un
deserved." LONDON, Dec 4. William Hohen
lollern wears a dejected appearance,
according to the Telegraph's corre
spondent at Amerongen, Holland, who
says that lie has talked with "some
one who has come much In contact
with the exile." This person is quoted
as follows:
Kx-Emperor Terrified.
" "The ex-Emperor wore an air of
relief when he arrived at Amerongen,
but that soon vanished. . liven his
cheery wife cannot now rouse him
from moodiness. The 'distinguished
fugitive has terror in his heart."
iierr Ilohenzollenn keeps more and
more to himself and is constantly less
Inclined to go about. The correspond
ent says that his informant took him
to an unfrequented place from which-
an unshaded window in the castle was
visible. Pointing to the window, the
gentleman said:
"The ex-Emperor sits at that window
writing as if against time, hour after
hour."
LONDON. Dec. 4. (British wireless
service.) The correspondent at Am
sterdam of the Daily Express calls at
tention to the fact that ex-Emperor
William's act of renunciation was dated
at Amerongen. November 28, and wa
published in Berlin November 29, and
adds:
"It Is obvious that telegraphic com
munication between Amerongen an
Berlin is neither cut as might be ex
pected in the case of communication
between an exiled monarch and revolu
tlonists nor is it subject to tho delay
that all messages sent by ordinary
mortals meet with. Many persons con
ider that both the document and th
manner of its publication more than
ever justify the allies in keeping
watchful eye on William."
The Times in discussing the ex-
Emperor's act of renunciation points
out that there is still room for doubt
whether his abdication is legal, and
adds:
Moreover, the only effect of the
Emperor's abdication under the Prus
lan constitution is to make the Crown
Prince King of Prussia and therefore
ntir the German Empire is formally
issolved, the German Emperor. Last
Thursday's document, therefore, does
not abolish the Prussian monarchy and
till less does it set up the republio
' Prussia."
The abdication of the German Crown
Prince was expected to be published
today, says the North German Gazette,
the former semi-official organ, accord
ing to advices received here.
PRAIA AID GIVEN
HUNSKDPJTA ADMITS
Purchase of New York News
paper Discussed.
VON BERNSTORFF INVOLVED
Campaign to Keep Munitions From
Allies Begun Afler Meeting of
German Ambassador.
EX-KAISER GUARDS TONGUE
(Continued from First Page.)
Transvaal republic, on January 3, 1896
It was the outcome or German mr
tations" with the Transvaal republic,
during whioh the Intentions of Germany
toward British influence in boutn ai-
rica caused deep concern.
This "flirtation" began in the early
'90s .and was brought to the notice of
the world by President Kruger in Jan
uary. 189o. when, at a banquet given in
honor of William's birthday at Pretoria.
Krue-er referred In glowing terms to
Germany's friendship for the Transvaal.
which he said would "in future be more
firmly established than ever."
The historic "Jameson rcaia was
made late in the same year and on Jan
uarv 2. 1896. Jameson found himself
surrounded by Boers at Doornkop and
surrendered. The tiext day the Emper
or's telegram was sent. It congratu
lated Kruger that "without appealing
to the help of friendly powers" he had
repelled the raiders. This act caused
much surprise in England, which called
attention to the London convention re
serving the supervision of the foreign
relations of the Transvaal to Great
Britain.
(By the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 28. What does King
George really think of his cousin, Will-
lam Hohenzollern, former German
Emperor? According to a writer in
tha Daily News, which is usually very
careful as to the trustworthiness of
what It prints. King George regards
him as "the greatest criminal in the
world today.
TJe writer says that he was talking
few. days ago with a well-known
statesman who has bad many oppor
tunities of hearing the King express
his views of the Ka!.er. And he thus
summarizes what the "well-known
statesman" told him:
LONDON, Tuesday. Dec 3. Andrew
Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Ex
chequer, tonight confirmed the state
ment that the British government had
decided to press the allies as strongly
as possible that the surrender of ex
Emperor William should be demanded
and that he should stand trial.
The Chancellor also announced that
the government had appointed a com
mittee to examine scientifically into
the question of how much the enemy
would be able to pay. . -
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Any action
looking to a demand in Holland for the
extradition of William Hohenzollern
will be held in abeyance until President
Wilson reaches Europe, according to in
formation today at the State Depart
ment. The British and French gov
ernments have been examining into the
legal questions which might ! involved
in any efforts to bring the former
Kaiser to trial.
President Wilson, so far as officials
now in Washington are aware, never
has expressed himself on the subject.'
HTJXGER DECLARED VICTOR
Crown Prince's Last Proclamation
Published in Berlin.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 4. (By the As
sociated Press.) The German Crown
Prince's last proclamation, announcing
that his resignation from his command
w naoftanilfltAil hv f b ft F.mnernr's
resignation, and thanking his troops unuouui.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. Alexander
Konta. of New York, -named by Alien
Property Custodian Palmer as an agent
in negotiations through which the
German government sought to buy
newspapers In this country before the
United States entered the war, admitted
to the Senate committee today lie had
communicated with Dr. Bernard' Dern
berg, German propagandist, on the sub
ject of the purchase of a New Tork
newspaper. The committee is investi
gating brewers' activities and Ger
man propaganda.
Konta said he wrote to Dr. Dernberg
on the subject and that he was In
spired by a desire to help the Kaiser's
representative carry out his plans to
get publicity for Germany; to get a
newspaper that would be hostile to
prohibition and earn a commission.
"1 desired to aid Dr. Dernberg to get
the paper in order that he would have
an. opportunity to lay before the
American people "
German propaganda," interrupted
wjv2i I - "wl ll ll
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota.
'He wanted the paper, not for him
self, but for the German government.
and he was a German agent. Isn't that
truer
"He must have been," replied Konta.
Von Bernstorff Involved.
The witness, who stoutly denied he
ever had been disloyal to America, also
said he had written in 1915 to Dr.
Heinrich F. Albert, then an attache of
the German embassy here and well
known as a propagandist, regarding an
offer of 11000 to be made to any per
sons who would prove that misstate'
ments were made In the German gen
eral staff's daily official war announce
ments. Konta said this offer never
was made.
Other testimony before the commit-
tee today was that Count von Bern
storff, former German Ambassador, had
visited the officers of the American
Association of Foreign Language News
papers in New York in March, 1915, and
that immediately afterward an adver
tising campaign to create sentiment
tending to prevent manufacture of mu
nitions in this country for the allies
was started.
Louis N. Hammerling, president of
the association, which had $300,000 for
the advertising cajnpaign, testified yes
terday that he did not know Von Bern
storff.
Silence Urged la Testimony,
It also was In evidence today that
Hammerling had directed that Captains
Boy-Ed and Von Papen, naval and m
itary attaches at the Germany Em
bassy, be called on the telephone
him. The witness offering this tes
imony was Arthur Gabryel, former
vice-president of the association.
Gabryel said it was the general belief
among Poles that Hammerling was
in the pay of the Austrian government.
and that when he informed Hammer
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AGAIXST GOVERNMENT.
ling of this fact the latter called him Financial Acts of Soviet Powers Are
in and told him to keep his mouth shut.
saying: "What people don't know won't
hurt them.
After that Gabryel said he received
J500 or $1000 extra in his pay envelope.
Such extra payments, he testified, were
Fait Responsibility Charged.
My informant says that the King's
feelings and expressions are so strong
that they could hardly be reproduced
verbatim, but that the substance of
them 13 that the ex-Kaiser is the
greatest criminal In the world today;
that be is directly responsible for the
outrages on the Belgian and French
civil populations; for the bombing and
air raids on the innocent inhabitants
of unfortified towns; for the torpedoing
of passenger and hospital ships and
the sinking of survivors in their boats;
for the first use of poisoned gas; the
poisoning of wells; that he has not
only permitted these things to proceed.
for their heroism and self-eacriflce, is
published, today by the Taglische
Rundschau, of Berlin. In this proc
lamation Frederick William, wrfo now
is interned on the island of Wieringen,
having fled to Holland, says:
"My army group is unvanquisnea by
arms) Hunger and bitter need con
quered us. We can quit the soil of
France proud and with heads erect.
Your shield, your honor as soldiers, are
unspotted. . . . Deeply moved, I
separate from you, bending my head
for your mighty exploits exploits
hich history will relate to the cam-
iig generations -witn lnaeiioie cnar-
acters. Be true to your leaders as be
fore. God be with you and our father
HENRY LOYAL TO BROTHER
Prince of Prussia Addresses Mem
bers of Royal House.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 4. Prince Henry
of Prussia has addressed an announce
ment to- all members of the Prussian
royal house, according to the Kreuz
Zeitung of Berlin, in which he says:
I am forced to recognize the King's
abdication and will assist in the policy
for order and the constitutional gov
ernment. But, on the other hand, I
consider myself personally attached to
my King to the end of my life and
shall do everything to preserve him
from harm 2nd shall recognize him
absolutely as the sole facily head."
Views Change, Says Konta,
In his testimony before the commit
tee Konta told of meeting Hans
Tauscher, charged with participation in
the attempt to blow up the Welland
Canal, and of his association with
Tauscher and his wife, Madame GadskI,
a grand opera singer, both of whom,
he said, were "100 per cent pro-Ger
man."
Konta said he had been pro-German
up to the time of the sinking of the
Lusitania, but his views underwent an
other change, he said, when Russia
started its advance In Transylvania.
r.:;.niiiE corps wants men
Recruiting; to Kesurue; Enlistments
Will Be for Four Years.
WASHINGTON. Dec 4. Recruiting
for the Marine Corps will be resumed
at once under an order issued today by
Secretary Daniels. Knllstments will be
for four years, former standards jpill
be maintained and there will be no
limit on the number of men to be ac
cepted. Emergency sub-stations established
during the war in small towns will not
be reopened for the present.
Emergency Board to Meet.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) The
Emergency Board will meet at 10:30
o'clock Monday, December 9, at the re-
auest of Governor Wlthycombe, to con
sider ah application for a deficiency
anDroDriation of S300Q for the Public
Service Commission to investigate tele- I contracts and salaries of employes, pen.
Declared Illegal and Not
Liable to Execution.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. All liabili
ties contracted by the Russian govern
ment, except those made by the Bol-
shevikl regime, are recognized by the
all-Russian government at Omsk and
will be executed by It. according to a
statement authorized by the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs received today In
Washington.
The announcement, made after Ad
miral Koltchak became dictator of the
Omsk government, follows:
The government, which is neaaea
by Admiral Koltchak as its supreme
chief, bearing in mind that Russia has
always sacredly fulfilled all its liabili
ties toward Its own subjects as well as
to other nations, to which it was bound
by treaties, has deemed it necessary to
state in its declaration of November
21 that it will not fail, as soon as Rus.
sia is reunited, to execute all liabilities
of the state treasury, 1. e., payments of
interest and amortization on Internal
and external state loans, payments on
Soviet powers, as made by mutineers,
are Illegal and not lieble to execution."
Auxiliary to Give Dance.
Auxiliary to Company B, 162d In
fantry, will give a dance at the Armory
Saturday evening. The money will go
to the relief fund maintained for the
men of Company B who are now in
France. Musio for tho dancing will
be furnished by the Council Crest orchestra.
1111a
-TTTin-i -T- Tl - TTl t r'MT 'III
Today Until Sat. Night
DAINTY
phone rates.
Aviators May Bo Recalled.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. A War De
partment announcement today outlines
a plan contemplating that reserve
aviators will be called to active serv
ice at Army- flying fields for two weeks
each year for experience with up-to-date
planes.
sions and all other payments arising
from law, contract or other legal xoun
dations.
"Tha erovernment at the same time
declares that all financial acts of the
Chairman Miller Declines Passes.
SALEM, Or., Dec 4. (Special.)
Chairman Miller, of the Public Service
Commission, made it plain today that
he will accept no annual railroad pass,
as suggested might be granted to State
commissions through an order of the
Railroad Administration.
UNIOiN
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UCKHECHJ
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Look lor tha name
BUCXHECHT
stamped on the sob
or every Shoe for our
munis! ptotacbon.
ri sho
BLACK . ' f J
GUN METAL v fi
OR ijuj!i.i'i'' ""yj
INDIAN TAN , -i- J
CALP - . II
ssassBaXSls
Built sturdy and
serviceable for
Office Men
Attorneys
Physicians
Hikers
Farmers
Orchardists
Motormen
Conductors
Hunters N
and others in
every walk of life
I
IX Bnckkecht Army Shoe la Sold ia t
Portland' by C. II. Baker,
la Otker Towns by Principal Dealers.
7to8
The Accuracy of Your
Examination for Glasses
depends on the skill and experi
ence of the specialist and his
ability to use correctly scien
tific instruments.
I offer you the benefit of my
thirty years' research and prac
tical experience, which assures
you of perfect fitting glasses.
DR. WHEAT,
Eyesight Specialist
207 MORGAN BUILDING
Washington at Broadway.
Plates $7.SO
WE GUARANTEE OIR WORK,
Porcelain Crowns 5.00
Porcelain Fillings .fl-00
22-K Cold Crowns. $5.00
22-K Gold Bridge... S5.00
Extracting - 50c
A great number of people must have
Dlates. Sickness, n e g 1 e c t or other
causes have rendered their own teeth
useless. In that case wo can fit you
perfectly with a plate that will prove a
blessing. It will look well and led
perfectly comfortable.
231V4 MORRISON, CORNER SECOND
ENTIRE FLOOR.
IflOOK FOR THE BIG UNION SIGN
Dorothy
Phillips
in
The Talk
, of the
Town
The most-talked-about
. screen production of the
current season
The supreme role of a
superb star
Animated Weekly
Entertaining Vaudeville
Weekday Matinees 10c