THE -SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 24. 1908.
ESTIMATED THAT 100,000 VISITORS
WILL COME TO THE ROSE FESTIVAL
lO
Great Amount of Publicity literature
PRCMtRA.HMK OF THE KOSB
FESTIVAL.
Monday. June 1.
Noon Arrival t high noon of Rex
Orgonu and court. Cavalci.de es
cort through decorated streets and
arches to Royal Palace.
Evening Feast ot lanterns and
general Illumination; Coast Admen's
rose banquet.
Tuesday, June 2.
Afternoon Opening of the com
petitive rosr exhibit at the Oriental
building.
Evening An illuminated parade.
'Spirit of the Golden West."
Wednesday. June 3.
10 A. M. Monster prise parade of
floral decorated automobiles.
Evening Venetian water carnival,
procession of illuminated public and
private craft; all-day free exhibit of
rare blooms by Rose Society at Ori
ental building. . .
Uamroscb concerts in evening at
Armory.
Thursday, June 4.
10 A. M. Magnificent street parade
of floral decorated ychiclis, competi
tive floats, eqestrlan clubs, etc.. in
cluding the marvelous. .Japanese
"Cherry Blossom" procession.
Afternoon loo-mlle automobile
rare, o'J-mile automobile race.
Evening East Side Street Carnival
f masqueraders and children's pa
nWe. amrosch concerta at Armory,
afternoon and evening.
Friday, June 5.
Morning Business houses recep
tions to Portland visitors.
Evening Allegorical and historical
parade of electric Moats, including
Chinese dragon; grand ball at Armpry.
Saturday. June 6.
Morning Regatta on the river;
crews from Victoria. Vancouver and
the University of Washington will
compete.
Noon Grand parade of Woodmen
of the World.
Afternoon P. X. A. championship
neld meet at Multnomah Field; re
lay races for high schools and public
schools of the Northwest: valuable
trophies to be presented for each
event.
Evening Pyrotechnics and masque
raders' farewell to Rex Oregonus and
Queen Flora.
THE above Is , the . revised pro
gramme of festivities which will
be given during the Second An
nual Rose Festival, which begins one.
week from tomorrow. The Festival
management has had so many inquiries
as to the detailed events of the 'week
that It has exhausted its entire supply
of programme "inserts' and post
cards, which have been 'sent out by the
tens of thousands, that it has deemed
It necessary tQ ask. the newspapers to
publish a copy of the list of events so
as to WiBure the greatest publilcty of
the manifold attractions.
Letters and long-distance telephone
calls by the .hundreds have been re
ceived during the last few days from
towns in the Willamette Valley, from
towns up and down . the. river, from
places over In Washington, and the
general tone of tbem Is that the people
are greatly. Interested. In. tb Festi
val; that they want to see as mneh of
It as they can; but' for the most part.
Inquirers say they will, not be able to
come here and stay the entire week,
and. therefore, they desire to select the
most convenient days of the week,
when their duties will perimt them to
be here.
General Manager Hutchin replied by
letter to a great number of the in
quiries received and he urged one and
all to come and stay as long as pos
sible, but added that no matter which
day or days were selected, there would
he attractions enough to please the
most exacting.
In order to realiie something of the
magnitude of the plans which are
bring consummated to make the Fes
STRANGE VEHICLE DESIGNED, BUILT AND PROPELLED BY PORTLAND BOY.
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3.
HENRY BRESKE'S "AITOMOBILE.' .
Henry Breske. 13 years. old. and "fond of making things," is the designer, manufacturer and owner of
a new and. original species of automobile. It is rather startling to meet a machine that seems to combine the
most Interesting features of the ordinary streetcar, auto and river steamer In one glorious though diminutive
whole: especially when the entire contrivance is only about 3 feet high. 5 feet long and feet wide, and
runs gaily at 'good speed down the middle of Fifth street, threading its way through the traffic without vis
ible chauffeur or motive agency. The fact i. however, that the machine is just large enough to contain
Henry, lying prone but comfortable on a blanket pad. There Is an ingeniously concealed door for his exits
and entrances, and Inside there are levers and. cranks and things which somehow make the machine go. but
'not like an ordinary Irish mail." as Henry proudly states. There Is a warning gong, too. in a cigar-box wood
rae. It started out in life as an alarm clock. Henry got it "in a trade" with another boy, and promoted it to
its present honorable position. It became nervous while being photographed for The Oregonian and went off
with a whirr which proclaimed its humbler origin.
Henry lay awake nights thinking out his machine and put It together and tore it apart several times
.before It suited him.- It isn't one of those autos that cost, a fortune, however. Much of the material was
"traded." though the wheels and axles had to be paid for in hard cah. Tlie windows were once parts of an
old flv screen and broken front door lights, and some of the wood came from "a boy's father who was tear
ing down a building." But the result is very valuable to the owner, though, like other owners, he would
probably sell "if he could get bis price." The machine is operated by "boy" power.
Has Been Exhausted and Each Day
Entries in Parades.
tival the grandest civic demonstration
in the history of Portland, it need only
be said that there are more than 2a
committees now at work every day, and
each one of them is in charge of some
important part of the week's celebra
tion. Never before has Portland been able
to gather together such an aggregation
of enthusiastic workers as those who
are now winding up the preliminary
details of the Festival. The parade
committees, the grand ball committee,
the advertising committee, the float
committee,, the dozen and one other
committees have all reported that they
have their own particular functions
well in hand, and that they will make
their part of the jubilee a success, ir
respective of what the other committees
may do.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee was held at Festival headquarters
yesterday afternoon and a complete
canvass was made of the work that had
been done so far, and the result was
entirely satisfactory. It was so satis
factory that, after adjournment. Presi
dent C. A. Whitemore remarked that
the Festival would be, without any
question whatever, the grandest and
most - attractive celebration that the
Pacific Northwest had ever held.
Thousands of people from out-of-town
have sent in application for ac
commodaions. including board and
room for anywhere from one, two and
three days, to this entire week. Tele
grams have been received from two
tourist parties now en route from the
Kast requesting reservations for the
entire week. Seattle has sent over
requisitions for quarters for hundreds
of visitors who are coming from East
ern Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming, to see the maneuvers of the
battleship fleet in Puget Sound waters
and who will return home by way of
Portland following the departure of the
fleet. The railroad companies have ar
ranged to extend the time on all round
trip tickets, so that this side trip may
be taken.
This will mean that the estimate
which the Festival management has
been making right along 100,000
strangers here for the Festival does
not look like an exaggeration, for
every town and city in Oregon will be
largely represented, many coming from
far-away Klamath Falls to see the
Festival, because that city has en
tered one of the most expensive floats
in the "Spirit of the Golden West" pa
rade. Every town of any size along
the line of the Southern Paoific has
sent in applications for accommoda
tions to the Information and Accom
modation Bureau. The towns in South
western Washington have asked for
similar accommodations, while Cali
fornia will send large delegations to
the great 100-mile and 50-mile auto
mobile road races, to the convention of
the Pacific Coast Admen's Association
and to the meet of the Pacific North
west Association, to be held on Mult
nomah Field, Saturday. June 6.
In addition to this, three or four spe
cial cars of commercial organization
members of the Southern state will be
here on a junket trip and will visit not
only the Rose Festival, but will take
side trips up and down the Columbia
River, and probably over to the Sound
before returning.
The Studebaker Bros. Company an
nounced yesterday that it would give
a special trophy of a $200 trap to t.iie
best decorated vehicle in the horse and
carriage parade, and it Is believed that
this tender will result in the offering
of many more such prizes worth con
tending for.
The list of entries in this cavalcade
are coming in by the tens and dozens
every day. until it is now assured that
there will be a parade. In length and
beauty, never equalled in any demon
stration ever undertaken in Portland.
More than 200 entries have been listed,
and at the rate they are coming, this
one parade should be not less than
four miles in length, and every pleas
ure and commercial vehicle, every saddle-horse
and pony in line artistically
decorated in floral effects.
Chairman McAllister, of the Water
Carnival committee, has received a let
ter from Mayor Lane, in -which the
latter has consented to have the city's
fireboat appear in the marine pageant,
and work of decorating the fire-fighter
will be done by members of the de
partment. Chief Campbell has assured
this committee, as well as the commit
tee of the competitive horse and car
riage and vehicle committee, that he
will gladly order out every piece of
Brings Additional Inquiries and New
fire-fighting apparatus thac can be
spared.
The Baggage At Omnibus Transfer
Company has tendered six of Its large
wagons for the Thursday morning pa
rade, and in addition will give a cash
prize of $100 to the society that will
decorate one of the wagons in the most
artistic manner. This will give the
fraternal organizations of the city a
fine opportunity to compete for this
money.
The Riverside Driving Club, has an
nounced that it will furnish the of
ficial colors of that organization to
every entry that .is made in the horse
and carriage parade, no matter where
from. This offer is open to private
owners in Portland and anywhere else,
and is made for the purpose of having
all entries uniform in character.
WOODMEN TO BE IX LINE
lore Than 4000 to Pa rude on
"Woodmen lay" of tlie Festival.
The Woodmen of the World have prac
tically completed their programme for
Woodmen day of the Rose Festival. It
is expected that at least 4000 members
will be in line when the men form ranks
on Morrison, off Tenth,- - Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, at 2 o'clock, Saturday
afternoon.- June -6.' Of the -several thou
san 1 members of the crder in rank, more
than 400 will be of the uniform degree.
At least ten floats from various cities of
the state which will send delegations
will be in line. These floats will in nearly
all cases -be emblematic of the order in
design.
The parade will be in five divisions.
The W. O. W. float will be in the lead,
followed by the uniform rank. A. I.
Barbur, as grand marshal, will head the
parade and will have as his chief aid C.
C. Bradley. Following the uniform rank
will come the bands of the order, after
which will come the other members of
the order in march. The last division
will consist of the floats from out of
town.
There will be a meeting today of the
delegates from each of the camps in this
city and Vancouver to discuss further
plans for the parade. On Sunday follow
ing the parade, the members of the or
der will observe the anniversary of the
founding of the order as memorial day.
Next Friday night there will be a mass
meeting of Woodmen in the W. O. W.
Hall, when final instruction will be given
in regard to the programme for Woodmen
day.
Roses Will Be Plentiful.
Rose cranks around the Commercial
Club were talking over the prospects yes
terday for good roses next week, when
the festival opens. It was the opinion of
a number of rose culturists who were
discussing the matter after luncheon, that
the week will open with- an abundance of
roses, which will be even better than had
the past few months been warm instead
of rainy. If the bright weather only con
tinues now, say rosarians, the display of
Portland roses will be- the best in the his
tory of the city. While it is thought the
Caroline Testouts will not be at their
best the first of the week when the fes
tival opens, it is believed they will be
perfect before the close of the festival.
READY FOR GRADUATION
Programme of Hill Military Acad
emy Commencement Arranged.
The commencement exercises of the
senior class at the Hill Military Acad
emy will be inaugurated this week
with the usual competitive drill on the
part of the cadet corps and the com
mencement hop, which is one of the
events of the year- in youngrer social
circles. The programme for the grad
uation and commencement exercises
so far arranged is as follows:
Wednesday. May 27, military exhibi
tion and final competitive drills; Fri
day, May 29. commencement hop;
Thursday. June 11, graduating; exer
cises.. For - the military exhibition on
Wednesday.. May 27, at 8:30 t. M., at
the Hill Military Academy armory, the
following programme has been ar
ranged: 41) Dress parade and bat
talion drill by the cadet battalion. Ca
det Major Edward Lynn Holmes com
manding; (2) foot movements in the
It looks like any other handsome davenport. You can't tell it from one.
9 Opened, it is a spacious, comfortable bed. But and here lies the difference
you sleep on a well-made mattress, not on the upholstery.
9 The Daveno is therefore far more comfortable and 100 percent more durable
than any bed davenport. -
9 The prices range from $48.00 to $90.00.
9 If you are not interested in the Daveno, you will find here a complete metro
politan stock of every" reputable sort of furniture, and a superb assortment of
carpets, rugs and draperies. Everything is new and everything reasonably priced
school of the company, by A Company,
Company C. Hill Military Academy,
Cadet Captain Dean AlexanderDona
son commanding; (3) the manual of
arms, by B Company, Company C, Hill
Military Academy; Cadet Captain
Phelps John Carson commanding; (4)
company drill, close and open order, by
C Company, Hill Military Academy;
Cadet Captain Frederick John Rosen
burg commanding; (5) exhibition drill
in company foot movements, the man
ual of arms and the firings, by the
"honor squad," composed of the best
drilled cadet officers and cadets of the
corps. Cadet Major Edwin Lynn
Holmes and Assistant Commandant
Malcolm Robert MacEwan command
ing; (6) annual individual competitive
drill for a gold and silver medal, open
for members of tlie staff, A Company
and B Company; (7) annual Individual
competitive drill for a bronze medal,
open for members of C Company.
To these military exercises the
friends and patrons of the Academy,
the friends of the cadets and the gen
eral public are very cordially invited.
The commencement hop will be given
at the Academy armory-Friday night,
Mav 29. and will be under the auspices
of the senior class. The following
ladies will be patronesses: Mrs.
George Lunda Campbell, Mrs, Anne
Rebecca Hill, Mrs. Joseph Wood. Hill,
Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. John K.
Kollock. Mrs. J. Wesley I.add, Mrs.
Alpha Kugene Rockey. Mrs. C. C.
Smith. The programme, for tlie grad
uating exercises on June 11 will be an
nounced later.
NOT GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE
Judge Bronnugh So Decides in Suit
of Minnie 51. Kane.
Minnie M. Kane and Joseph W. Kane,
husband and wife, have sworn at each
other, with such amazing frequency
and liberality that they ought to be
used to it by this time, and therefore
their exchange of domestic pleasantries
could not be held as sufficient basis
for a divorce decree.
This was the finding of Circuit Judge
Bronaugh' yesterday forenoon, in pass
ing on the respective merits of their
applications for divorce. Each of them
had a petition for annulment of their
marriage in court. Mrs. Kane said her
husband cursed her with regularity
and that her feelings were thereby
laceratcd and injured. Kane, in a
cross-complaint, said that he swore at
his wife no more frequently than she
swore nt him.
There was nothing In the evidence
to show that Kane had ever been bru
tal or even cruel to Mrs. Kane, and
the court said that the mere fact of
porfanity. in which they both engaged,
would not suffice.
"It appears from the evidence that
this swearing was customary in the
household, so that I doubt if either
suffered very much at'being cursed" by
the other.'' said Judge Bronausn. "The
petitions for divorce will not be al
lowed." LOCAL ENGINEERS KNOW
Awarded Prize for Correct Answers
to Technical Questions.
Portland stationary engineers, 'belonging-
to tlie local branch of the National
Association of Stationary Engineers, have
proved themselves among the best in
formed, mechanically, in the United
States. In November, 1907, a steam spe
cialty company of Newark. N. J., offered
three prizes for correct answers to 11
questions of a technical character, con
cerning mechanical devices. The local
society holds weekly meetings for mutual
improvement and for conference on mat
ters connected with the craft. Since the
receipt of the circular announcing the
competition, the society discussed the dif
ferent questions submitted and finally
sent on their replies. Under date of
May 15 the Eastern concern wrote to the
Portland association that it had been
awarded second prize.
$3000-for Injuries in Car W reck.
Damages in the sum of $3000 were
allowed Alice Vuilleaumire. in her suit
against the O- W. p. tompany yester
day morning in the Circuit Court. Ar
guments In the case were presented
before Judge O'Day. She sued for $10,
000 because of injuries sustained in a
collision. At the time of the accident.
October 22. 1906. she was an expert
watch repairer, sbe ays. but since
then has been able to do only coarser
grades of repairing. . Judge O'Day
held that she was reasonably entitled
to $3000. Notice of appeal was given.
Every father -or seven or more, children
in practically -exempt from. taxation in
France-
Fifth and Stark
OPPOSED TO ANY CHANGE
EP WORTH LEAGVE CONVENTION
VOTES ON AMUSEMENTS.
Sends Telegram to General Confer
ence Protesting Against Any
Change in Discipline.
The convention of the Portland Dis
trict Epworth League of the Metho
dist Episcopal League, in session at
the University Park Methodist Church,
yesterday morning, by a vote of 24 to
7, declared itself opposed to the
elimination of specification 248 of the
Methodist discipline urging and for
bidding Methodists to refrain from
playing cards, attending theaters, cir
cuses, dances and other similar places,
of amusement. By order of the con
vention the following message was
telegraphed to the general conference
In session in Baltimore:
Portland. Or.. May L'3, 1908 General
Assembly. Baltimore: Portland district,
Epworth I- ague convention, convened
here, earnestly requests that specifica
tion 248 be left unchanged.
The message was signed by the con
vention officers and sent off in the
afternoon. Pending the adoption of
the resolution opposing the elimina
tion of specification No. 24S there was
considerable discussion. Rev. T. B.
Ford and Rev. W. R. Jeffrey rpoke for
the resolution and others against.
In the forenoon an entertaining
paper was read by F. S. Godfrey, of
FLY TO PIECES
The E'ffect of Coffee on Highly Orgnn
Ixcd People.
"I have ben a coffee user for years,
and about two years ago got into a
very serious condition of dyspepsia and
indigestion. It seemed to me I would
fly to pieces. I was so nervous that at
the least noise I 'was distressed, and
many times could not straighten my
self up because of the pain.
"My physician told me I must not
eat any heavy or strong food and
ordered a diet, giving me some medi
cine. I tollowed directions carefully,
but kept on using coffee and did not
get any better. Last Winter my hus
band, who was away on business, had
Postum Food Coffee served to him in
the family where he boarded.
"He liked it so well that when he
came home he brought some with him.
We began using it and I found it most
excellent. While I drank it my stom
ach never butht-red me in the least, and
I got over my nervous troubles! When
the Postum was all gone we returned
to coffee, then my stomach began to
hurt me as before and the nervous con
ditions came on again.
"That showed me exactly what was
the cause cf the whole trouble, so I
quit drinking coffee altogether and
kept on using Postum. The old troubles
left again and I have never had any
trouble since." Tbere'.s & Reason."
Read "The Road to Wellville, In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full ox human
interest.
x - j
Rev. T. R. Ford. i
THE DAYENO
Q We shall demonstrate the Daveno
in our windows this week, every day
from 11:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. bee it.
9 The Daveno is unlike any piece of
furniture you have seen.
9 It is a davenport bed with all of the
objectionable features left out.
Q Closed it is an ornament to anv room.
& CO.
Central Chapter, on "The Treasurer,"
which contained many, practical sug
gestions. Tnere was the usual roll
call of chapters. The. matter of sup
porting a Chinese student in the uni
versity at Pekin was referred to the
missionary department. At 4 P. M..
under the charge of Mrs. Stella
H". Burt, superintendent of Junior
Leagues, the rally of Junior Leagues
was held, an interesting programme
being rendered, closing with brief re
marks by W. H. Warren, who com
mended the enterprising spirit of the
Junior Leagues.
With a single exception all the
former officers were re-elected: Presi
dent, W. H. Warren, of Sunnyside
Chapter; first vice-president. Professor
Xorman C. Thorne, of First Church
Chapter; second vice-president, C. A.
Hume, of Sellwood Chapter; third
vice-president, Mrs. Lena Sweetland,
of Laurelwood Chapter; fourth vice
president. Homer Maris, of Centenary
Chapter; corresponding secretary, F. J.
Mulheron, of Patten Chapter; record
ing secretary, W. H. Owens, of Mount
Tabor Chapter: treasurer, F. S. God
frey, of Central Chapter; superintend
ent of Junior Leagues, Mrs. Stella H.
Burt; members executive committee.
Rev. W. B. Hollingshead, Roy Glass,
of University Park, and Victoria Bolen,
First Swedish Chapter. These offi
cers will be installed tomorrow night.
The convention accepted the invita
tion of Sell wood Chapter to meet in
the Sellwood Methodist Church in
1909. Last night the chapters held a
social session. For today the follow
ing is the programme of services:
11 A. M. Regular services of Uni
versity Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, sermon by Rev. W. R. Jeffrey,
Jr.. the pastor.
3 P. M. Epworth League rally at
University Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, to be addressed by T. S. Mo
Daniel, of First Church Chapter, after
which Rev. T. B. Ford, assisted by the
pastors, will administer Holy Com
munion. 7 P. M. Devotional services of Uni
versity Park Chapter.
8 P. M. Sermon. "The Paramount
Authority of the Scriptures in Faith
and Life." by Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor
of Sunnyside Methodist Episcopa l
Church. Installation of - officers and
farewell services.
FRANK A. CLARY DEAD
Although Michigan Man, Had Great
Fondness for Portland.
Frank A. Clary, who died in Portland
May IS. was born in New York in July,
1866. When a small boy his parents
mnved to Michigan, where Mr. Clavy
lived till he went to Illinois at the age
Oregonus New Industry
A Source of Great Wealth Review
From Horticultural Reports.
The Oregon State horticultural report
and the U. S. Government reports today
show than an Oregon walnut grove in
full bearing will net from 300 to $1000
profit a year per acre, over and above
all cost of cultivating, and that there
are some walnut groves on record which
have produced as high as $5000 profit
per year per acre. Walnut culture in Ore
gon has never known of a single crop fail
ure, furnishing conclusive evidence that
absolutely the surest, safest way in
the world to gain a large and per
manent income for a small outlay is to
get hold of a few , acres of walnut
orchard in Yamhill County, Oregon.
Mr. Thomas Prince, the leading wal
nut grower of Oregon and the owner of
the largest bearing grove in the North
west, has refused $103,000 for 100 acres
In walnut trees averaging about 8
years old.
Seven miles from Mr. prince's place
and about 25 miles from Portland is a
-30-acre piece owned by the Oregon
Walnut Co., which U offered for sale in
tracts from 2 to 10 acres, with three-year-old
English walnut trees, $100
down and balance on Installments. We
will care for your trees for 5 years.
The soil is a deep red sandy loam, re
garded by experts to be the best wal
nut land on the Coast, perfectly situ
ated; two miles from a railroad sta
tion.. We are taking parties out to see
this property every day. Round trip
$1.50. t
Investment seekers cannot afford to
overlook this opportunity. Drop a line
to Messrs. W. B. Streeter, E. E. Morgan
and M- B. James, selling agents, room
201 Rothchild Bldg.. Portland, Or., and
as fast as the mails will carry we will
send you proofs that as sure as treefc
grow where climate, soil and water
conditions are perfect, just so sure can
you be independent in a few years If
you can save a few dollars each week.
What is given here is the merest out
line of what will be given you in
detail. So write or come and see us at
once. Room 301 Rothchild Bid?.
hji, iBtywia
:r... :A.i:'T.. ..-V.r :2A
of .19. He returned to Michigan after a
few years and started in the grocery
business in Cadillac. Later he entered
the shingle business, operating mills at
various towns in Michigan. He was very
successful at this business, and had the
respect of his men. During the hard
times of 1893 and 1S94 he kept his mills
running at a loss so that his men might
have work. In 1895 he moved to Grand
Rapids, and from there about two years
ago to Portland. He leaves a wife and
three daughters. Misses Anna. Katherine
and Florence. His family, knowing his
fondness for Portland, buried him in
Riverveiw Cemetery.
SILK DRESSES
In all colors now on sale at Le Palais
Royal. 375 Washington street.
THIS WEEK
At
Graves
Music Co.
When we say a $300 slightly-used
piano for $15., that
means here at this closing
out sale of our renting stork
that you arlually Kaie 9145.
We have no hesitancy in pro
nouncing the lot we place on
sale tomorrow to be the best
piano values ever given in
Portland. A comparison will
quickly prove this "to be a
salt- without equal or prece
dent.' These bargains are
worth coming a hundred
miles to investigate.
ovr Worth
JR105 a3
142 fsro
155 .ioo
1172 IMS
220 30
Lath or Small Payment.
Don't wish for a piano
buy It, and pay for it by in
dustrious and thrifty saving
of a part of your unnecessary
expenditures. You will soon
have the piano paid for with
out fv-elir.K the cost, especial
ly when you actually save
about o n e - h a I f the price,
which you can do if you get
here bclorn these bargains
are all taken. Early comers
get best choice.
GRAVES MUSIC GO.
Moved to 111 Fourth St.
Juftt north of Wablngtoii.
NO STUDENTS, NO CAS, NO COCAINE
The Old Reliable
Chicago Dentists
Have stood the test of time
I TEETH
This office Is equipped with all the
latest appliances and tormulas for do
ins hign-class work.
OUR PRICES
22-K Crown S3.00
Bridge Work, per tooth Xa.OO
lMgun Crown S3.SO to 1S..((
Eest Rubber Plate..- SS.OO
Aluminum Liined
Plates 810.00 to RT5.00
Silver Killings Sl.OO
Gold Fillings $2.00 and up
Vegetables Vapor used only by us for
Painless Extracting SOC
CHICAGO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
COIl. 6TII AND WASHINGTON.
Be sure you are In the right office,
'.ady attendant.
Phones Main 3880. A 5340.