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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 5, 1908. 7 BANK CHIEFS TD FEEL LI'S FORCE Ross and Burkhart Slated for Indictment Tomorrow by Manning. OTHERS SOON TO FOLLOW JLadd's Agreement With Depositors Not Yet Signed and He Beaches No Settlement With Amer ican Surety Company. Prwrtflent Hnss and Treasurer Burk fiart, of the defunct Title bank, will be Indicted tomorrow by District Attorney Manning, for receiving deposits when they knew their bank to be insolvent, and for larceny of funds belonging to the state school fund. Indictments of Secretary Aitchison, Vice-President Hill and State Treasurer Steel are expected to follow. Penalties provided by law are im prosionment not exceeding two years, and fine not exceeding J1000, or both fine and imprisonment, for receiving deposits in an insolvent bank; imprisonment not less than one year nor more than 15 and fine equal to twice the money involved, for larceny of public funds. Defendants will be charged with converting school money to their own use an act pro hibited by law. and constituting larceny. They may also be indicted for perjury, in mHking a false statement of their bank's finances to the State Treasurer when applying to be designated as state depository. May 30, 1007. Iadd's agreement to guarantee pay ment of depositors will be signed this week, but no progress lias been made in bringing Ladd and the American Surety Company together. Iacld and the company appear to be waiting each for the other to make some move. Iadd evidently thinks himself in a good strategic position to let the com pany "sweat." But the company, being in possession of valuable collateral, seems to think it has the upper hand. The bank's receiver will at once sue to regain the collateral and yesterday served notice through Receiver Mears attorney, on the surety company's attorney, demanding Its return. The collateral was assigned by the bank to the state. Just before the failure, to secure the state's funds. It consists of trust deed to timber land in Benton County and mortgage on timber land in Marion, both securities being valued at close to $1.000.'JU0. The state s money in the bank wreck is J395.000. of which the surety company has paid J100.000 under its bond, and has agreed to pay the re mainder in two years at 5 per cent. Accountants experting the bank's books nay they never saw so big a tangle. Tile books are complicated with all manner ot cross entries. Big losses were carried in the mys terious "suspense account," so that they would not appear In profit and loss, and the account was bolstered up with in flated credits, consisting ot enhanced val ues, commissions and anticipated profits- not money, .but wind. ' The bank's officers chose opportune times to transfer losses to profit and loss. At such times they charged the losses to that account and made a corresponding credit in the suspense account, in this way balancing the suspense figures. Burkhart made heavy overdrafts on the bank for personal uses, and was credited with sums drawn from the suspense ac count jaiOO on December 21. 1904, when his overdraft was J5269, and 2000 on Feb ruary 29. 1904, when, his overdraft was C934. Though these credits were sup posed to come out of earnings or profits, they were really depositors' money. De positors money was used as suspense money in the bank, on the theory that the suspense fund would replace it. But those funds being wind, could hardly take the place of hard cash. Two ledger leaves containing these Burkhart - entries were recently re moved from the ledger, but when their loss was discovered, some employe of the bank, a. friend of Burkhart's, re placed them, but not in their proper place. They were found yesterday, after vain search was made for them in the same ledger the day before. Besides drawing on the bank funds In Ills own name. Rose arew on them in those of dummies, N. Coy and W. Mr. Keid, in whose names he made rake-offs. The bank carried heavy overdrafts of Reld's and Coy's from May. 1906. until June. 1907, when they were credited off, out of profits ac cruing from sale of Commercial build ing stock to the bank. During the legal holidays. 10,000 on deposit by the Home Security & In vestment Company, of which 1 State Treasurer Steel is president, was credr ited on a note of the I'ortland Fuel Company, of which Steel is also presi dent. Investigation shows an increasing number of persons favored with cred its during the last days of the bank, when depositors were barred from en tering by legal holidays. That the Title Bank officers who will be first Indicted are Ross and Burkhart was the Information gained yesterday. The indictments will be filed by District Attorney tanning, tomorrow morning, charging offenses for whose punishment the laws prescribe severe penalties. In dictments of other bank officers and of State Treasurer Steel will probably be filed later. Kvidence gathered from the books' of the bank convinces Mr. Manning that he can convict. The evidence is of very damaging sort, especially as to the con version of the school money, whose in vestment and control the laws place in the hands solely of the State Land Board. That the use to which the bank's officers rut the school funds constitutes larceny, under the statutes, is the opinion of the District Attorney. Charged I'niler Xcw Law. Another charge in the indictments will be that of receiving deposits of money when the officers knew the bank was Insolvent. A law of the last session of the Legislature makes such an act a felony. While there is some question whether the provisions of that law are yet in effect. Mr. Manning thinks the section prohibiting officers of an insolvent bank from receiving deposits went into operation last May. Still another charge, probably to be taken up later will be that of perjury, against Ross and Burkhart. who in making application to become a de pository of state funds, on May 30, 1907, swore falsely as to the finances of the institution. And one more charge may be that of making false repSrts of their bunk. Sonic Depositors Complain. Not all the depositors are content, with the terms of the agreement as published. Some want Mr. Ladd to pay interest annually, instead of at the end of the two and three-year periods, in order to make t'heir ac counts negotiable at par. Others want him to pay interest from the date of the receivership November 6, as they say he promised a. depositors' commit tee to do last . Friday. The agreement save he shall pay interest- from, the date the passbooks and other evidences of deposit are certified by the receiver. A large number of deposits hare not yet been certified. Mr. Ladd and the American Surety Company are as far from reaching an agreement, apparently, as at the begin ning of the present Wait. Bach wants the other to make concessions and each thinks himself in a position to let the other do the treating for terms. Ladd evidently takes the view that the com pany can save itself from loss under its bond to the state only through his guar antee of payment. Company Is Confident. But the company believes itself in a position to make good the loss without an agreement with Ladd. first because expecting the court to hold the 288,000 school money In the nature of a bailment, which the bank must restore unimpaired, and to hold the remaining J107.000 state money as unlawfully received and held by the bank, because of false representa tions made to the bank by the state; sec ond, because the state and the surety company hold ample timber land collat eral. This collateral Mr. Ladd desires re stored to the assets of the bank. Re ceiver Mears has demanded; its return and the fight will be taken into the courts. ND ORDER IN THE RANKS WHV VANCOUVER MILITIA WAS DISBANDED. Young Officers Unable to Maintain Discipline Over Privates Who Learned Tactics as Regulars. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 4. (Special.) The- inability of the young officers of the National Guard Company, which was recently disbanded at Vancouver, Wash., to maintain discipline over the former soldiers of the regular army, who comprised the majority of the company, is the reason given tonight by Inspector-General John. M. Klnzie, of the State National Guard. According to General Kinzje, the old regulars ' treated their comparatively inexperienced officers with ' scant courtesy, and made more or less fun of the attempts made to drill them. In consequence, the Inspector-General has several times reported the ineffi ciency of the company, but without effect, for there was sufficient rural district members to keep their officers in commission. Despairing of making anything ap proaching a military organization out of the company, the Inspector-General finally succeeded in having it disbanded although such course was b-itterly ob jected to by the politicians of Clark County. . LIKEIiY TO EVADE CAPTlRE Covington and Burllson Are Xot Ar rested in Valparaiso. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 4. (Special.) Tacoma shippers have received a cable gram announcing the arrival in Valpa raiso, of the ship Henry Failing, on which it is believed Covington and Burll son, the alleged murderers of Mrs. Coving ton, near Seattle, were signed as sailors under the names of Jack Edwards and Arthur Hughes. The cablegram gives no Information other than that the ship arrived safely, December 31. Chief Wappenstein, of Seattle, in a telephone Interview, said he had no message. In Tacoma it is said that Chief Wap penstein wrote his instructions to the consul at Valparaiso instead of cabling them, and in that event the men may escape. THAW DYX AMITE; TWO DTE Bulgarian Laborers Killed on Port land & Seattle, Near Sprague. SPRAGTJE, Wash., Jan. 4. Two la borers were killed and eight badly injured by a dynamite explosion in a construction samp on the Portland -& Seattle Railroad, 25 miles south ot Sprague today. The men were all Bulgarians and were' thawing dyna mite in a kitchen range. Ingel Mel on was instantly killed and another, whose name is unknown, died later. Kept Away From Home. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 4. (Spe cial.) Robert -Ramsey, who came re cently from Seattle, died in this city this week. From letters found on his person, it is evident Ramsey was an escaped convict or that he was wanted for some crime committed in the East. A letter from his mother, whose name is different to the one assumed by the son, stated that he had better not come home for at least two years, but that if he did come not to be known as her son. TYGH VALLEY COUPLE CELEBRATE ' GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TYGH VALLEY, Or., Jan. -4. (Spe clal.) Surrounded by a large circle of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morris, of this place, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary December 27. At high noon the wedding ceremony for these hale and hearty pioneers was repeated, when ' the bride and groom were escorted to the head of a beau tiful table, loaded with everything that heart could wish. Appropriate cere monies were then delivered by Justice Harper, after' which all prese'nt en Joyed the splendid spread. After dinner various games were indulged in' and the remainder of the day was spent in visiting and listening to stories of pioneer days in Tygh Valley. Clarence L. Morris was born in Till-, nois, January 6. 1S37. He is the son of Preston and Adaliza (Miller) Morris, natives of Kentucky. His mother died when he was but 8 years old. . He at tended school until the year of 180, when, with his father, hs crossed the plains and took up a donation land claim in Linn County, where his father remained .until his death, in 1863. Clarence L., having finished public school In Linn County, started out in life for himself. He rented land and remained in Linn County for several years, after which he came to Eastern Oregon and took up a homestead on what is known as "Juniper Flat," Where but few settlers lived at that time. After a few yeans he returned to the Willamette Valley, later going to Eastern Oregon, where he has re sided ever since. Last year he re tired from active duties and took up his residence in the thriving little town of Tygh Valley. On December 37. 1857, Mr. Morris married Miss Catherine Thomas, who was born in Nodway County, Missouri, June 27, 1S41. - Mrs. Morris, with her parents, crossed the plains by ot team ADOPT NEW POLICY Eighth-Ward Republicans Fa vor the Square Deal. PROVE ALL CANDIDATES None Who Enters Primaries In Bad Faith and With Ulterior Motives -' Will - Receive Indorsement of the Committee. In a statement to voters, proposed at a meeting last night, the committeemen of tha County and City Republican Club, residing in the Eighth Ward, propose that the qualifications of candidates .for office and their record as Republicans shall be investigated strictly before re ceiving the 'indorsement of the organiza tion: Furthermore, no candidate will be ESTEEMED YAMHILL COUNTY WOMAN IS DEAD. t fi- 'v a. y, Mrs. S. J. Baker. - M'MINNVILLE. Or., Jan.. 4.- (Special.) Mrs. S. J. Baker, who died near Carlton, Or., Thurs day night at the age of 7S years, was an exemplary woman. She was born in New York, 1832. She crossed the plains from Iowa in 1865, settling in Yam hill County, where she has since resided. She had been a widow for more than 40 'yea.rs, and was universally e emed for her high stamp ot true womanhood and benevolence. She leaves in this state to mourn her loss one Sister, Mrs. A. W. Benedict, of Salem; a nephew, Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, and three children, viz., Clarence Ba ker. Mrs. Addie Hendricks and Mrs. Emma Galloway, all ot Yamhill County. She also leaves a number of grandchildren. Indorsed who enters the primaries solely to poll sufficient votes to enable him bjt threats or persuasion or representation of strength to demand concessions from the successful competitor in the way of a deputyship, or for any other consider ation. " Permanent organization of this Club was effected last night by the election of the following officers: President, Richard Deich ; secretary, W. E. Williamson. The members of the committee . are; C. C. Curry, E. S. Ferguson, D. F. Hard man, M. V. Horton, O. S. Hutchfnson, C. B. Lafolettev J. E. Magers, H. W. Parker, H. H. Prouty, D. J. Quimby, J. H. Richmond, Emery Schmeer, R. M. Tuttle and R. C. Wright. The plan of working in the Interest of the party is set forth in the statement to voters which is as follows: Statement of Purposes. First The primary 'law prescribes a situ ation and rules In party politics which must be conceded, recognized and made absolutely fair to all. Sscond It was adopted by the people, provides methods similar to the . old-time town meeting, and as the people 'will re sent doing away with or evading It, the Republican party should and does gracefully and cheerfully accept It and will work In harmony with the law. Third The organization of one or more fair, strong, vigorous, sit -up-take-notlce .Re publican clubs in -the Eighth Ward should be encouraged and assisted by the com mittee. In order to secure registration of voters and. a full vote of the party at the primaries. ' Fourth That . an investigation should be .. i ' MR. AND MRS. in 1851. "Aunt Kate," as she Is famil iarly known, relates several incidents during . their trip while crossing the plains. On one occasion all their cattle was stolen by the Indians, their wagons all abandoned hut one or two to each family, thereby causing a good many to walk. Mrs. Morris, being S years of age, remembers what hard ships were encountered during their trip. Once she actually ' cried ' f rom hunger, and fatigue. 'Her, father also settled in the Valley, but in 1857 moved to Eight Mile, Wasco County, and died ' w, , - ' "- r m CM i Yes, we've given a double cut to 'the prices on Men's Overcpats , and Raincoats. Here they are, all this season's patterns, both long and medium length. Cut from tlo to $8.65. CLOTHING CO GuKuhnProp' 166:168 THIRD STREET made Independently and a ' showing de manded from all candidates at the pri maries for each office to be voted for la. these respects, viz.: . (a) Honesty and standing as a man. (b) Qualifications and competency-to nil the office sought. (c) Residence in the state not less than two years. (d) ' Residence in the precinct not less than six months or if removed within that time, then in the precinct removed -from six months, if' same Is in .Multnomah County. (e) -ffhat the candidacy Is not entered upon - to force concessions from successful competitors in the primaries. (f) Republican record. Fifth That after a satisfactory showing of said matters, the committee shall in dorse and recommend all such candidates for each office -to the earnest and fair con sideration of Republican , voters- at the pri maries and shal refuse such indorsement and recommendation .to all others. Final Resort to People.' Sixth If the committee Is unable to in dorse and '.recommend any candidate for nomination to any office, it shall urge the people to propose the names of one or more worthy candidates and shall assist in the circulating of -petitions for all such.- for the best interests of the Republican party, the.. securing of good men being, the sound .end-proper .result sought for. . Seventh Republican clubs . axe urged to refuse to become partisans openly or secretly In-favor of one out of several candidates for nomination to any-certain office in the primaries! 'and to support the successful nominee in the election. Eighth, Friends of each candidate should support his eandidacy in the primaries as Individuals and agree to. support, the win ning candidate in the election. '. . '- Ninth That candidates for each office should, agree and -maintain the agreement to submit cheerfully, honestly .and fairly to the decision ot the people at the primaries and honestly support the winning candidate. Tenth That no condidate shall be in dorsed or recommended who shall be found to have entered the primaries solely to poll sufficient vote to enable him by force, threats, persuasion or representations of strength or "stherwlse. to. demand conces sions, from a successful competitor such as deputyship or. other consideration, thus de priving a successful candidate -of his free dom and independence in the conduct of his office, such - action being a - species of political blackmail deserving to be stamped out as against the best Interests of the Re publican partyi .and of fair and responsible candidates. Eleventh That the committee - refuse its Indorsement to candidates who - decline- to pledge themselves or'-who -break- their pledge as .herein stated. Seek Voters' Confidence. ' 12. It is the sense of this .branch of the Central Committee that the ; full confidence of voters can be best gained by bona fide and persistent efforts to raise the general standard of candi dates at the primaries, and giving of reliable information concerning them to the voter. In accomplishing this, the committee abandons its former at titude and policy; of negation, ' step softly, speak-low,' offer-excuses-for-ac-tlon - or r position - at - all - times - and places; in favor of a manly, decided, Aggressive and responsible policy as herein stated, and fearlessly hew I to the line, for the honor of good citizen ship, and of the Republican party. The committee decided to publish its plan before adoption and Invite friendly, comment and suggestion from other members of the Central Commit tee and Republican voters, so that If it meets general approval, it will receive . favorable- action on the part, of the.. Central. Committee as a whole. It is believed the plan makes for a square deal among good candidates for of fice and at the same time provides greater, responsibilities and denned duties for central committeemen in dealing both with candidates and voters. This has never been the case before and such matters do not stand clearly denned by the law. . The committeemen think the pro posed statement, if adopted, will mark a turning point with the party, and they ask . that their plan be carefully PI C.-L. MORRIS. at Los Angeles, Cal., in- -1872, her mother having died in Waitsburg, Wash., In 1870. . ' ... The following children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris: Preston G., of Salem, Or.; Milton M., of Wasco County; Harvey I, of Wasco County; Callie E.. wife of C. Bigbee. of Linn County; Mary E., wife of George Young, of Banks. Or.; Lenora, wife of John Mow lin. of Pendleton; Marcia, wife of George Woodruff, of Tygh Valley,' and Hat.tie A., wife of James Davidson, oi The Dalles. - . ; ; - : r : January Reduction Sale Unusual Price BENJAMIN'S High Grade SUITS AND OVERCOATS There 'a a great surprise in the way of . a saving awaiting the man who visits our. store. We're showing one of the larg est, choicest, f smartest lines of ready-to-wear clothing ever submitted to the public of Portland at a great reduction. Don't take our. word for it. Come, see'for yourself. Critically examine the fabrics, the garments, the styles every detail of the workmanship and the prices. We'll wager, you'll indorse our statements as to the merits of this sale.. SUITS Choice of our entire line of fancy cheviot, cas simeres and worsteds. $20.00 Suits : $15.00 $25.00 Suits .$18.75 $30.00 Suits .............. .: . .$22.50 $35.00 Suits $26.25 $40.00 Suits ... .$30.00 WmM 311 MORRISON STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFIGE studied and viewed from the' standpoint of good citizenship. . Constitution Is Adopted. The following constitution ana by laws . were adopted by the club last night: First The name of this organization is the Republican Precinct Committeemen of the Eighth Ward, and it shall consist of tb precinct committeemen of aaid ward. Second The object 1b to promote the in terests rff the Republican party in the Eighth Ward by all honorable means. Third There shall be a .chairman and secretary elected to hold office for one year. Fourth Meetings shall be held . at such times and places as the organization shall designate; upon call of the chairman, or three members filed with the secretary. Fifth A' statement formulating plans, purposes And principles a a working guide shall be prit forth to Republican voters. Sixth A quorum shall be eight mem bers but a less number can meet anl ad journ a meeting to a certain date and give notice to absentees thereof. Seventh These by-laws may be amended at any meeting by a majority vote, provided not less than ten members are present. . ATTACKS PILES' LAW F XEW SEXSATION SPRUNG IN SUMilVAN ESTATE CASE. .YV. F. Hays Alleges Judge Robinson, Disbarred, Sells Out Client to . . Senator Piles' Firm. SEATTLE. Wash., JsXi. 4. (Special.) W. F. Hays, a promibent lawyer of this city, has filed sensational charges against the law firm of Piles; Howe & Farrell, in the Superior Court, in the famous Sullivan Estate case. Hays avers that he was the attorney for Marie Carrau, the French nurse, who was made heir to John Sullivan's property, worth M.OuO.000. by the terms of a nuncupative will, and that she afterwards changed lawyers, employing Judge J. W. Robinson., Hays declares that Robinson, who has Just . recently- been' suspended from practice By the Supreme Court, sold Miss Carrau' out to 'the firm headed by United States Sen ator Piles. The action of the Supreme Court In setting aside the decision of Superior Judge . Boyd Tallman, -who held the nun cupative will to be valid, Is also assailed by Hays, who asks the court to order a division of the estate between himself and Miss Carrau. The heirs represented by the Piles law firm have been declared by the Superior Court to be entitled to the estate, and-the matter is in the Su preme Court on appeal. , Cow Earns : Her Feed. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Or., Jan. i. (Special.) A. five-year-old Holstein at the. col lege dairy made a milk yield of .13, 744 pounds for the year ending Decern, ber 31. The product carried a butter fat record of 446.55 pounds, and yielded S20.97 pounds of butter, that at prices current during the year brought $170. She was not pushed in the feeding, but given the ordinary rations incident to- any welt-kept dairy. Her food for the year cost $40, leaving a' net profit of $130. . . J ESTRANGED BY AIRSHIP Seattle Woman Gets Divorce Because Spouse Has Xo Time for Her. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 4. (Special.) Alleging that her husband's time was so thoroughly occupied with experimenting with an airship that he did not have time to support the family, Martha B. Mason was today awarded a decree of Concessions on This season's gray and tan $25.00 Overcoat ... $30.00 Overcoat ......... $35.00 Overcoat . . . . . $40.00 Overcoat : $50.00 Overcoat . . . . . EVERY GARMENT IN THE HOUSE 8 PENDLETON. divorce from her husband.. William B. Mason, otherwise known as William Mc Carthy. v . The wife alleged that Mason had for merly been a cook and "was capable of earning good wages, but after the air ship Idea captured him, he refused to meddle with so ordinary a profession, and carried on his experiments until he ran out of lumber, when he borrowed the leaves of the dining-room table for air ship repairs. - This brought on a family Jar and the' wife soon after applied for a divorce. The couple were married September 10, 1SS9. BLOODY FRAY IN SAN JOSE Italians Battle With 'Guns ' and Knives One Dead, Five Hurt. SAJs" JOSE. Cal., Jan. 4. In a bloody fight this afternoon .between a dozen armed Italians in the local Italian quar ter, Giovanni Misuraca was killed, his head being ,blown off by a shotgun, and five others fell victims to rifles, pistols and knives. Two of the injured are not expected survive. The immediate cause of the trouble was the possession of some shint,?ss which were being removed from a barn. OUTLAW FINALLY KILLED Defies Arrest for Six Years Son Is Also Killed In the Fifiht. VhaTTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. Garl ret Hedden, a desperado, who six years ago, murdered his brother In - ' Polk County Tennessee, wae today shot and killed by Sheriff Biggs. Heddon's 18 year-old son was also shot 4nii killed BABIES OE HIGH DEGREE Every One Has a Famous Family . Name and Possesses Excep tional Beauty, The .baby show at Ellers Piano House has proved an attraction of great interest to music lovers during the past few days. Displayed in the large, was lung ton and Park street cor ner .window are a number of the most artistic grand and -baby grand pianos ever shown in Portland or in fact anywhere on the Pacific Coast. And In the salesrooms and grand piano par lors are still other beautiful instru ments of the same class, constituting all together the most comprehensive gathering of pianos of this description that one could possibly desire to see. There are the famous Chickering "Quarter Grands." also other Chlcker lngs of larger size; splendid Sohmers, the magnificent hand-made art Hazel ton, handsome Bush & Gerts, Lesters, of Philadelphia renown; the Kimball Chicago's favorite, a product in the very foremost rank with the best In struments of the world and then, too, the beautiful Weber, Rosenthal's choice, Paderewski's choice "the piano of the opera" truly 'the piano of to day." Not alone does the present exhibit prove . of interest from an artistic standpoint, but from the standpoint of values as well, as reduced prices are now in -effect on all of the instruments in the' display. It would be well worth while for any one who is desir ous of owning an especially fine piano to give this splendid display a few moments' time. It will not only give an idea of what is best and latest in the line of grand-piano construction, but will also offer an opportunity of ?urchasing to exceptional advantage, 'he display will be continued during the coming week. OVERCOATS smartest styles in the popular shades, also blacks. . , .$18.75 .$22.50 .$26.25 .$30.00 .$37.50 A BENJAMIN by members of the Sheriffs posse. Hed den had become so defiant that he made frequent trips to Benton and ' openly defied arrest and the Sheriff organized a strong posse and went after him. From 1A64 to the present day there have been only seven vicars of Winsford, Eng land, the present. Incumbent, Prebendary Anderson, having Just reached his fiOth year of service, and being still active enough to look after all thcaffairs of his parish. Do it now. Attend Rosenthal's great house-cleaning sale. Metzger fits glasses for '$1.00. For Sale, very fine instru ment, beautifully grained rosewood case. . Price rea sonable; terms easy. W 472 OREGONIAN No Students - No Gas - No Cocaine We Set the Pace SPECIALISTS -IN- PAINLESS DENTISTRY To introduce our latest meth od . in painless dentistry, until July 31, we will do your-work at one-half regular price. . Bridge work applied and all kinds of filling inserted without pain. ' Teeth extracted positively without pain or bad results, 60c. . We correct all irregularities of teeth without pain. Consultation and estimates free. - 'Open - evenings until 8. Lady in attendance. Union Painless Dentists Suite 1, 2, 3 and 4, 221 y2 Morrison, Corner First. Phone A 2132. SJEINWAY GRAND PIANO 05? TEETH