STATE WILL NEED
ing this afternoon. His injurs' Is veTy
serious, but recovery Is-possible. Whlt
taker. Professor Huntworth and Dr. W.
B. Hotchkiss were out on McGowan's
farm, near Curtis. Whlttaker's gun
was discharged as he was crossing
the river on a log. The charge -tore his
right side and arm in a frightful man
ner. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY
DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON,
ASK BEN SELLING
S3,
F
UNO
Wext Legislature Will Be Asked
to Make Many Large
Appropriations.
SCHOOLS WANT BIG SUMS
Increase In Population Makes Addi
tions Necessary to Mate Insti
tution at Salcni Capitol
Building Crowded.
BT A. W PRESCOTT
8 A I. EM. Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) It
Mf m altogether probable that the ap
propriations for state purposes for the
biennial period 1SH&-10 mill pass the 1.
ftrt.OCO mark. Though only a few of the
late. Institutions and departments have
made their reports recommending appro
priations for the ensuing two years It is
apparent that the increase in population
of the state and the consequent Increase
in business at state departments makes a
freneral Increase necessary in almost
very Item of expense,
The crowded condition of the State In
sane Asylum and the proportions that In
stitution has attained, makes it necessary
that a separate institution be provided and
It is generally believed that an appropri
ation will be made for a branch asylum
somew here In Eastern Oregon. The rapid
increase In attendance at the Agricultural
College and the certainty of a further
increase in the future, requires larger ap
propriations for that institution, and as
much will probably be needed as is now
appropriated for the State I'nlveraity. The
new laws -requiring circulation of pam
phlets in pursuance of the corrupt prac
tices act, entail a heavy expense.
Need More) Room in Capitol.
At the State Capitol the departments are
now crowded for room and when this
Legislature meets, it will be difficult to
provide committee rooms. The only solu
tion for laia difficulty seems to be the
purchase of a email tract adjoining the
Capitol grounds where a separate heating
station can be erected, with room therein
for the state printing office. This would
give room for some eight additional of
fices In the CapltoL
There is a strong demand for the c rea
ction of an Insurance department, a State
' Board of Control and for the enactment
of a comprehensive water code with a
pro vision for state administration. The
state will be asked to help build a home
for the Oregon Historical Society.
These Items alone. In addition to the
fixed current expenses of the state, will
carry the total past the 3.000.0o0 mark.
There is. also, a demand from Eastern
Oregon that scalp bounties be restored.
Agitation has been strong for some time
In favor of state aid for public road
buiMlng. The bill for erection of ar
mories by the state will probably bo re
newed in another form, thougn defeated
by the people last June. In some quar
ters there is an argument In favor of
an appropriation for purchase of the
Oregon City locks by the state without
waiting for Government aid. There will
be renewal of the demand for a bureau
of mines. Out of all these projects some
appropriations are quite likely to be
granted, the amount of which cannot
even be estimated.
Some Necessary Kxpenses.
The charges to which the state seems
very likely to be subject during the
years 1S09-10 are as follows:
Salaries ot state officers and ex-
penses t the state capltol $1.00.000
Stale prison. Inrludlng transports-
Hon of convk-ts 130.000
Maintenance and Improvements at
asylum ss0-
Reform School !H,.IM
M'lte School .0.!HH
Hllnd School 2iiXH
l.rai;atlv session ................ S.
yt I see I Is neons boards 2o.mo
I niversltv of Oregon ST.o.ooO
orrfon Agricultural Collet; 2l.os
Thr yormil Schools S;i0.oi0
Aarlclr.lural societies 43.00
Soldiers- Home .1o.O"0
Eastern Orexon Insane Asylum.... Imi.ono
Hrwn National Guard 10.000
Pamphlets under Initiative and ref
erendum and corrupt practices act &0.000
lieneral publto printing, paper and
bindina fiO.OOO
pruartmrnt of Fisheries so.tmti
Institute for feeble-mined i.ttto
Charitable Institutions 60.000
Miscellaneous expenses under exist-
Ins lasrs J0.0OO
H-attns plant and Improvements at
t-aritoi eo.ooo
New repartment of insurance li.tioo
Derations under new water code.. l.Yvoo
New Historical Soeletr building jn.ooO
Stale Board of Control 15.00'J
ARRESF 20 IT KLAMATH
BEGIN CAMPAIGN' TO KNFOHCK
PROHIBITION LW.
IK sen Men Are Placed I'nder $300
Bonds. Accused of Openly Violat
ing Court' Recent- Orders.
KLAMATTt FALLS. Or., Nov. 14 (Spe
cial. )A boat 90 citlxens of Klamath Kalis
have been made the subject of charges
of violation of the local option law and
more than a dosen were placed under ar
rest today by Deputy Sheriffs, C. D.
Wilson waived examination before the
County Court and was bound over to the
grand Jury in the sum of xrrt. Tlie ac
cused will be arranged Monday morning
and It Is expected that a majority will
waive examination and be held to the
grand Jury. It is stated that a large
amojnt of evidence has been accumulated
and eai-h of the accused will have to
answer a number of counts.
A majority of those arrested were en
gaged in the saloon business prior to the
enactment of the local option law and
some of them have persisted in operating
thirst quenching institutions In open vio
lation of the law. The arrests are the be
ginning of the carrying out of a definite
programme of htw enforcement.
Those arrested were C. D. Wilson. Ar
thur Wilson. J. V. Houston, Merle Hous
ton. Carl Keed. Frank Fax. W. H. Du
l.iney. Otto Heidtich. James A. Crane.
Al. Lions, Tom Calloway and Stella Wat
kins; It ts stated that warrants have been
issued for partlee accused ot violation of
IU local option law in Bonanxa. Merrill
and oiher portions of tlv, county.
WOUNDED BY HIS OWN GUN
hclialis Educator Meets Bad Acci
dent While Hunting.
CHEHALUS. Wash. Nov. H. (Special-
1 A. M. Whlttaker.. principal of
the. West Side Higti School In Ohehalis.
accidentally shot aimself while hunt
SETS DAY TO GIVE THANKS
Governor Mead Asks People to Ob
serve Thursday, November 2 6.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 14. (Special.)
Governor Mead today issued the follow
ing proclamation:
"A beautiful and ennobling custom,
made sacred by the usage of many years,
provides an occasion for universal of
fering of thanks to the Giver of all
good. In this richly-endowed portion of
our country, the march of progress has
been uninterrupted, and the common
wealth of Washington has been advanc
ing steadily to a position of unrivalled
proeperity. In this land of opportunity,
where honest toil and earnest endeavbr
ro not unrequited. It is well that we. at
this season, should pause in our indi
vidual exertions for material betterment
and consider the many blessings that
have been conferred upon us. Now,
therefore. I. Albert E. Mead. Governor of
the State of Washington, in conformity
with the proclamation of the President of
the United States, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the 36th day of
November, A. D.. la, as Thanksgiving
day, and do recommend that It be ob
served generally tn a fitting manner
throughout the state."
WILL BUY FAIR GROUNDS
Washington Association Proposes to
Secure 5S-Acre Tract.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of those interest
ed today, it was decided to incorporate
In the sum of 125.000. for the purpose
of organizing the Washington County
Fair Association. The committee on
organization recommended the pur
chase of 63 acres from the Tongue es
tate, which years ago was used as
county fairgrounds. This tract already
has an excellent mile track. In good
shape, and a good string of stables. The
estate will Include ground for a grand
stand and an entrance, aside from the
tract proper, and the purchase price
will- be $15,000.
Articles of incorporation will be
signed at once and William Schulmer
tch. Dr. F. A. Bailey. J. K. Reeves, L.
A. Long and John Dennis were author
ized to open stock books. Practically
one-sixth of the 125,000 has already
been pledged.
SLAYER FREED BY JURY
Joseph Shaughnessy Acquitted for
Hilling A. Wilcox in Quarrel.
THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 14 (Spe
cial.) A verdict of acquittal was re
turned last Light by the Jury in the
case of Joseph Shaughnessy. on trial
for the killing of A. Wilcox In this
city on October 1. The verdict was a
surprise, since it was proved that Wil
cox died from three wounds inflicted
by a knife In the hands of Shaugh
nessy during a quarrel over a dog.
Shaughnessy was discharged from the
County Jail today.
FRIDAY'S GOAL IS $10,000
Albany College) Will Make Canvass
Toward $50,000 Fund.
ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.)
Next Friday, November 20. will be College
Day in Albany and the Albany Commer
cial Club is making active preparations
to aid the board of trustees and faculty
of Albany College in securing $10,000
here that day. w:hich shall form a nuclues
for the $50,000 endowment. If $10,000 is
raised here the endowment is assured.
Mutiny on Bowliead.
SAN' FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. The whal
ing steamer Bowhead arrived today from
Unalaska bringing 6o00 pounds of whale
bone and 200 blue fox skins. Captain
Tilton, of the Bowhead, reports that on
June 22, while at Nome, his crew re
fused to work and all were put In irons
for two days, after which they consented
to work.
J. C. Gardiner, a green hand, was In
Irons when the vessel arrived today for
having killed Boatsleerer Joseph Cardosa
with a piece of lumber, on August 31. as
the result of a dispute. Cardosa waa a
native of Portugal, aged 30. His body
waa buried at sea. Gardiner is but 18
years old. He says that he has an uncle
who Is a Judge in the Appellate Court in
Kentucky. He has been turned over to
the United States Marshal.
The United States steamer Justin ar
rived from Magdalena Bay. bringing 17
prisoners and 33 sick patients from the
Pacific fleet, which is now there doing
target practice. '
The schooner Alpena, arriving today
from Newcastle. Aim., reports having
been within 40 miiea of -San Francisco
for the last ten days, but unable to make
port on account of light airs and calms,
which she encountered during most of the
voyage.
Seattle Marine News.
SKATTLK. Wash., Nov. 14. The Ger
man steamer Amnion will come from
T aroma next Thursday and after tak
ing general cargo sail for the West
Coast, via San Francisco. The British
steamer Invcric arrived from Tacoma
to complete her cargo for Japan, China
and Manila. IT. S. S. Patterson, of the
Coast and Geodetic survey. Is in Moran
Urydock for overhauling. The steamer
Santa Clara arrived from Valdex and
Seward with over 200 passengers, most
of them employes of the Copper River
ft Northwestern Railroad. The Santa
Clara had some rough weather in the
North. The British steamer Hazel Dol
lar shifted to Everett today. The
steamer Buekman got away at 4:30
P. M. for San Francisco with full cargo
and a large passenger list. The steam
er Arizonan leaves for the Hawaiian
Islands Monday morning and the
steamer Nebraskan sails for Salinas
Crux via ports Monday night. The
steamer Dolphin sailed tonight for
Southeastern Alaska with passengers
and freight. The steamer Tampico
goes to Tacoma tomorrow to discharge
concentrates, following the steamer
Santa Clara, which is discharging
matte from Hadley smelter.
Kxtended Holiday Refused.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or Nov. M. c?pecial. The faculty of
the" university has decided not to grant
the petition of the student body asking
for a vacation between the dates of the
Corvallis and Multnomah games. Any
student wishing to remain in Portland or
to return home for Thanksgiving may
secure a leave of absence from the
registrar.
Wolfe Given 20 Years in Pen.
TlliAMOOK. Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.)
W C Wolfe, found guilty yesterday of a
statutory offense against his daughter,
was sentenced today to 20 years In the
penitentiary.
if Vr " r Vu '
I? art? e if
t ': ". ' y
yi i - vt
i feM fir . . ? .-(
1 J7 -k i I ; 4 i jr
if r cuvi! iwKT m
PRDTESTIS COMING
Coast Shippers Condemn In
creased Freight Rates.
PORTLAND IS, INQUIRING
Conferences Begun by Chambers ot
California Cities Portland Holds
Investigation Into Effect
on Oregon Traffic.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14. Strong pro
tests by the California commercial In
terests will be made against the pro
posed Increase In freight rates by the
transcontinental railroads. If the plans
of G. J. Bradley, of San Francisco, gen
eral manager of the California Traffic
Association, who Is here to confer with
the various chambers of commerce of
Southern California, are put into ef
fect Mr Bradlev avers that the Increase,
which is proposed to go Into effect
January 1. will cost the people of Cali
fornia $10, 000.00-) annually on west
bound and over 1,000,000 more on east
bound traffic.
Ths advance in freight rates by the
railroads affecting, the whole Pacific
Coast territory is not looked upon with
favor nv the local commercial Inter
ests. The transportation committee of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
held a meeting last Friday to discuss
the proposed tilting of the tariffs and
resolved to go Into the matter thor
oughly. Further meetings will be held
to study the subject and what appears
to be the best course to pursue will be
followed in the matter.
I cannot say yet what action will be
taken." said J. N. Teal, attorney for
the trmpportation committee, "but we
are investigating the matter and a
definite programme will be announced
Ir.tHr Just now we are interested in
determining how the Increased rates
will affect the commercial Interests of
this state."
REV. LoilDO DEM
WELL-KNOWN ECGENE RECTOR
' PASSES QUIETLY AWAY.
Was lrmcrly in Charge of Trinity
Church in Portland Dies After
Day's Work in Vineyard.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
Rev D. B- Loveridge died at his
country home, between Eugene and
Springfield, this morning at about 7
o'clock. He had not been well for
some time, but yesterday was about
pruning his trees. He spent a restful
night, but quietly passed away this
morning. .
Daniel Edward Loverldge was born
at New Milford. Conn., December 11.
1S24. He was educated at Trinity Col
lege Hartford. He was ordained to
the priesthood of the Episcopal Church
about ia years ago. He was rector of
Trinftv Church at Portland at one time,
and from there came to Eugene about
20 years ago, where he served as rector
of St. Mary's Church until a year ago
in June, when he retired to spend his
time on his vineyard and fruit farm,
which is one of the best in this section
of Oregon.
Mr. Loveridge was an unusual man,
and highly educated. ITntll recent
years It wa3 his habit to read his Bible
and the classics in Latin and Greek,
which was no effort for him. He was
a man of finely trained mind, but above
all his attainments was his love of na
ture, of which he has left tangible evi
dences. His vineyard is the best in
Western Oregon, and he always found
time to personally prune and care for
every- vine. The same detailed atten
tion was given the great amount of
work which, uls acquaintances and
friends marveled at his doing.
Mr. Loverldga was a true craftsman,
often going into the woods for the
trees, 'from which he would fashion
some piece of furniture for his own
home, his friend or his church. St.
Mary's chapel here has many examples
of his skill as a woodcarver and cab
inetmaker. He was much beloved by
the many and different people whom he
knew and understood. He leaves three
daughters Miss Emily, of Portland:
Miss Ruth and Myra, of Eugene.
ANXIOUS TO CARRY VOTE
Each Oregon Elector Would Like
Trip to Washington.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) The
man to carry Oregon's electoral vote
back to Washington, D. C, will not be
selected until the delegation formally
meets and organizes at Salem in January.
There will be no conference to select the
vote-bearer prior to the formal election.
This was the statement of State Senator
Frank J. Miller, of Albany, one of the
four Presidential electors, today.
It Is known that R. R. Butler, of Con
don; J. r. Lee, of Portland, and Sena
tor Miller have all discussed the matter
among themselves. That Is each of the
three has talked it over with each of the
others, but the three have not been to
gether at one time. These conferences
have developed the fact that each of the
three would like to be the man to cast
Oregon's four votes for President-elect
William H. Taft. A. C. Marsters, of
Roseburg. the other elector, has not yet
been approached by the other aspirants
and his desires in the matter are not
known.
It Is said that Lee is making the most
active canvass for the honor at this
time, but that Butler and Miller, though
they are making no active efforts, would
be glad to accept the duty.
.Supreme Court Reverses Itself.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 14. (Special.)
The Federal Supreme Court having re
versed Itself, the State Supreme Court
has followed suit and today affirmed the
decision of the Chehalls County Superior
Court granting A. J. West Judgment for
$13,761 and costs against Captain John
I. Martin and others, owners of the
steamer Norwood. The steamer ran into
West's bridge at Aberdeen, doing much
damage.
Tacoma Gets Paper-Mill.
TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 14. (Special.)
C. B. Pride, of Wisconsin, who owns
two paper mills In that state, will
build a mill at Tacoma to cost $600,000.
The capital is to be furnished by Mr.
Pride and Eastern and Tacoma capital
ists. The mill Is to have a capacity of
60 tons daily at the start.
Even blindness is not allowed to prevent
the children of Paris from learning nat
ural history and knowing what birds and
beasts ai like- A class at the Parisian
school tor the blind Is tausrht by the usa
of a fine collection of stuffed animals,
which the pupils learn to recognixe by the
touch .
EUGENE Y. M. C. A. PROPOSES
TO HAVE NEW HOME.
Solicitors Will Start In Monday to
Raise Big Fund Secretary
Rhodes Assisting in Work.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) Eu
gene is to have a $50,000 Y. M. C. A. build
ing. The campaign for this purpose will
be opened next Monday night and will
last for eight days, closing November fc,
by which time It is expected that the full
amount will be subscribed, so that the
building made possible by the donations
of citizens can be erected and turned
over to the Board of Trustees at aa early
a date as possible.
This project has been under way tor
some three years, a Board of Directors
having served for this length of .time,
but owing to interruptions, among .which
were the San Francisco earthquake; the
panic of 1907, and other things, the board
has felt it advisable to leave the raising
of the fund until this time
The building will be pla ced on th e west
side of Willamette street, between Tenth
and Eleventh. It wUl be modern in every
way and 1 Will be the first modern T.
7i yc building constructed in Oregon
tehepFeof u city are enthusiastic
over the project and there Is MW -oubt
nut that the required amount will be
"stafeeta'rTrB. Rhodes is hee
advising with the Executive Committee
2nd wlU Vemaln here during the cam
ion The Executive Committee consists
Kmud RoSme. President P. U Camp
U Senator - BL f P Jnod
graes George H. eT tj. and
hers. Judge I T. Harris, f chair-
DAILY "cinJsTATISTICS
Bu-tbs.
nw,it 969 Belmont street. November
OWEN tr tp Owen, a daughter.
"tlVnv-TAt 801 Wco s"e it. November
KENON At B".i "5, Kenon . daughter.
Str1. Oc?obef 10. to the wife ot Frank
VaA,MON a!579 Gllsan street, Novem
CHILSON ai " w chllson. a son.
ULI?t RF-At East Eighth street.
MSbSr uTttS Ue of H. J. Wlltshlr..
NFAM At University Park. November 8.
.re
S&Sv-f X'"". :
5in5Av At S7S Corbett street. Novem
be? 1L to The wife of Thomas Nee.on. a
daughter. Detroit avenue. Novem-
'Ttbi -SM IM-" Emlgh. a
on- Deaths.
TfiKES At Good Samaritan Hospital. No-
vembllEva E. Jones, a native of Ore-
"JkuBY ityc"'.tal Spring. Sanitarium
November U. J. H.
P',nHEioNAt 33T Wainut street. No
vembe? 9 SlWa Q. Lelthesou. a na.lv, ot
TS?ii?N At 1058 Rodney avenue. So
vemfmezjo'hnson. a native of Texas.
aed XT.8'. ion Gloucester street. No
HANC?r"t w Haw a native ot Ohio,
ES.Jx? 4rKoN-At 771 G1Ian street. No
BI? i? W C Rlchard.cn, a native of
"aTHWOV-At It Vincent's Hospital
rTvsAt S05 First street. November
joldwd'jon... a native of Missouri.
"oEVCTFAt Hotel Brclln, November 10
Ell. C Dot, a native of Oregon, aged
5 years. BuUdui; Permits.
HARRY PALMER Tp erect a two-story
frame building on Bra. street, between
THANKSGIVING
Less than two weeks away, and whether
you go to the FOOTBALL GAME or
not it will be wise to provide yourself
with one of our
RAINCOATS or OVERCOATS
now while choosing is at its best.
The superiority of those we sell is
conceded by everyone. If you would join
the ranks of satisfied customers, have
our genial salesmen show them
no obligation to purchase.
MODESTLY PRICED
S15to545
LEADING CLOTHIER
East Twentieth and East Twenty-first:
4C L iCHIEFFLBR-To erect a one-story
frame ' bulVding on East Twenty-seventh
T V M'NATOHTON-To erect a two
oEr rame bul&ing
tween East Twenty-fourth and Ettsl
Twenty-flUh; I2.-.00.
Marriage Licenses.
GRAV ALT-HARBISON WIllard Gravalt,
Elma. Wash., 3.1; Lulu Harbison. 18.
BROWN-COOPER Walter J. Brown, city.
32; Anna L. Cooper. 22. .
LEEK-WHITE T. E. Leek. city. 28.
Wllla Edena White. mIlt .
'WILKIN PON-WOOD Roy C. Wilkinson,
city. 24; Pearl Wood, 21. ,i,l
ARNOLD-WITH A MS George W. Arnold,
City. 2S; Isabel D. Withams. 19.
JONES-BROWN Will Jones, city, oS,
'Cora Brown, 36. . . ,
HUDSON-LANCASTER P. A. Hudson,
city 25; T. R. Lancaster, 21.
BROWN-WILSON Lewis F. Brown, city,
23; Lillian May Wilson. 21.
HALL-UNO Frederick Hall, city, 24.
ELONETH- "FERRARI Michael Loneth.
city, 20: Tereslna Ferrari. 25.
ELKERTON-QUELLEN George H. Elk
rton, Jr.. city. 3fi; E. B. Quellen, 2X
JENSEN-ANDERSEN Anton Christian
Jensen, city, 28; Johanna Marie Anderson,
34
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
A Co., Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
Max H. Smith, florist. 150 Fifth t.. opp.
Meier & Frank. M. 7215.
IRISH LANDLORDS BLAMED
Member of Parliament Explains the
Break-down of 1903 Land Act.
i
DUBLIN, Nov. 14. (Special. A. J.
Kettle, M. P., in a letter to the Free
man's Journal," partly explains the
breakdown ot the land act of 1S03. He
says: The government, the landlords ard
others' have spoken on the Irish land
crux without touching; the kernel of the
question. Every one seems to ignore or
forget that all the land legislation of the
past has been thrust upon, but has not
been accepted by. the Irish people. All
the rent-fixing actB and all the, purchase
acts have been the work of the landlords,
including the act of 1903. They have ail
been amended, condemned or repudiated
and so will the last attempt, although the
tenants had so-called representatlvea at
the land conference that was started
bv Shawe-Taylor, a landlord. It is one
thing to have partisan legislation forced
upon us, but it Is quite another thing to
get us to indorse the injustice. It seems
absolutely necessary to go- to the heart
of this question when we see prominent
Irishmen standing in with the landlords
to seek for a ratification of the terms of
the act of 1903, which enabled the sellers
to raise their prices 68V4 per cent, while
the true value of the land was admitted
ly going down. The "landlords' income,"
around which everything was made to
revolve, was based on first and second
term rents. How were these rente fixed
and by whom? They were admittedly
fixed by the landlord land commissioners
fully 60 per cent above the sworn fair
value. 1
PARIS HAS LABOR PROBLEM
American Financial Crisis Affected
French. Industrial Conditions.
PARIS, Nov. 14.-(9peclal.)-ln France
also, the unemployed problem is coming
to the front, though in a lesser degree
than In some other countries. Trust
worthy statistics issued by the govern
ment department of labor have existed
on the subject only since 1890. According
to these, the present conditions of labor
are inferior by 2 per cent to the average
M. Fontaine, director of the government
department of labor at the French Board
of Trade says: "The present proportion
of unemployed in France, which, as
stated, is S per cent above the average.
Is attributed by the same authority: first,
to over-production in the iron and steel
trades which are feeling the reaction
from the boom which followed the Russo-
SELLING
Japanese War, and secondly, to the
American financial crisis, which has
affected business of every kind all over
Europe. As a particular example, the
French jewelery trade is quoted, in which
the crisis produced a sudden and disas
trous slump, and which is one of the most
seriously affected industries in France at
the present moment. "Speaking general
ly, M. Fontaine estimates the number of
unemployed in Paris alone now at front
00,000 to 70,000. It is worth noting that
no unemployed agitation of any kind
exists at the moment here, and there are
no demonstrations and no speeches what
ever on the subject, and no references to
it in public or private converyntion.
Talks on Teeth
By I. B. REX, M. D., D. D. S.
PAINLESS
ALVEOLAR
METHOD
WE CURE
Loose Teeth
Teeth may become loose from sev
eral causes, accidents, Pyorrhea
(Ritrgs disease), or because of lack
of support vacancies in the line.
The last-named cause is the most
frequent.
The strain is unequally divided
and teeth that have no neighbors
soon become loose in the socket, the
gums are irritated, and then out
they come.
We can' stop all these loose-teeth
troubles by restoring all that are
missing by means of the Alveolar
Method, teeth without plates.
Those we put in will rival Nature's
teeth in looks and strength.
As one .old gentleman, past the
three-score-and-ten post, told us after
we had restored his front teeth,
"They are the best teeth in my head.
I use them for the hard work." .
All that the great majority of den
tists can recommend in such cases is
a partial plate, or a torturesome
"bridge," which won't stand any
strain and is in no way practical.
We are permanently located in the
Grand Theater building, corner of
Park and Washington streets, where
we have spared no expense in fitting
up the place with the latest and most
modern appliances known to dental
science.
WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL RE
DUCTIONS ON ALL WORK WHILE
INTRODUCING
THE REX
ALVEOLAR
DENTAL SYSTEM