THIS SUD.r OREGO.MA.N. rOKIXAM), DECEMBER 37, 1U3.
STORM BUTTERS
next month and February 1, to be turned
over to the Isthmian Canal Commission.
United States Local Inspectors Whitney
and Turner have suspended for 90 days
the license, of Mate W. C. Ansell, who
was navigating the steamer Northland
when she ran on Enterprise Reef, No
vember IT.
The steamer Buckman sailed for San
Francisco at 1 P. M.
The steamer Jefferson left for Skagway
at 9 P. M.. with freight and 35 passengers.
The steamer St. Croix, purchased on
the Atlantic by Sehubaeh fc Hamilton
for the Nome trade, will be brought to
Seattle by Captain Frederick Warner,
who left tonight for New Tork. after re
signing as port captain for the Alaska
Steamship Company. .
WATER SUPPLY BAD
E
GRAY
Service for State Institutions
Defective.
Seawall Gives Way and Sum
mer Hotel Is Threatened
for Several Hours.
EAT m
OVAL
GOVERNOR . URGES ACTION
MOGUPS MAG
GR
SALE
ONE INDIAN LOSES LIFE
C.ale Off Gru Harlior I'hriMmas
"lay Worn in CIO Years Logs
and Dcliris S-altoroiI for
.Miles .Iohk Shore.
AHKRIJKKX. Wash.. Drc. 21. Sp
plal. t Mix lips, a Pumnirr resort 30
mil' iiist.int from this city on the
Northern Pa:lflo n.tilroal. with a pop
ulation of S00 and an immense Summer
hot I. narrowly fscapcrl beinK washed
lrit- the P.ii ilin oi'f-an Christmas even
intr Mild Christmas mnniiiiu ilurliiK a
trm'niIous storm which swept over
the Grays H:irhnr rountry and lashed
tm wnvos into fury.
A sf;i wall, whiih the residents of
M-"!ips nnl the Qiiiniunlt Indians had
ju.t i-onipIet'H north of thi- hotel at
a i-osl of tl.'iUP. was washed away.
T!ie w.tll was siu-ketl out and spat
tered broad, ast. (.me Indian lost his
iiu anil :i portion of his farm and
other residents of the littln hurj; were
rorced to fly front their dwellings in
th.- f a of dancer.
Tli' Mm lips River broke from its
hanks and the whole town, until the
rbhlnir (hie redilred the flow of wa
ter, was inundated. The hlsr Summer
hotel, built at a cost of J4H.O0O. was
for a time In danirer. a portion of the
piline which protects the bank upon
which the building: stands beiiiR forced
out. The s.a wall in front of the hotel
saved the buildinic from destruction.
The sea wall stood Ion enough to
save the town, for when it finally grave
way the tide was receding.
The storm is reported to have been
the worst in 20 years, driving floating
hzs and timbers with violence aftainst
the coa.-t and hatterlntr buildings near
est the tideline. All ip the coast it is
reported the storm raed with fury,
but just how mtich damage was done
will not be known until the sea is
calm enough to permit communication
to re-established north of Mocllps.
The residents of Modips were kept
in a state of fear during the storm,
hut nothing could be done to prevent
damage after the sea wall was de
molished. FAST HORSE ESCAPES THUG
Sam t'orliran. of Vaiivouvcr, Hur
ries Out of Uracil.
. VANCUL VKR, Wash.. Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) As am Cochran, of this city,
was driving home last night from St.
John. Or., an attempt was made by
two men, a short distance this side of
Maegley .Junction, to hold him up, but
he escaped with only the loss of his
whip.
It was dark, but as he drove along he
noticed two men walking on the road
a little ahead of him in about a foot
of water, though off from the road,
which was higher and drier. This was
auspicious, so he prepared to make a
dash between them. As he came up
to them, the smaller man on the right
reached for the horse's bridle and the
big man on the left made direct for the
rig. Cochran gave his horse a hard
cut with the whip and she sprang for
ward with a leap. the. small man miss
ing the bridle and the front wheel
of the rig striking the big fellow
square In the chest and stomach, tum
bling him over in the water and mud.
The horse sped on and Cochran did not
return to see whether the fellow was
injured He says he has refused $300
for the mare, but he would not take
$100 now.
This is the third time an attempt at a
holdup has occurred at that particular
spot.
COUNTY GATHERS EXHIBIT
Fruit. Grain and Grasses to Be Ex
hibited at Seattle Fair.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 2S. (Spe
cial. I Chat Knight, who was appointed
hy the County Commissioners to collect
an exhibit fur the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition, has nearly completed the
work. The total cost of the exhibit will
he ywX, the expense being borne by the
county. The different varieties of wheat,
hay and grain will be shown.
Mr. Knight ha apples preserved in
solution in large glass Jars, some of these
apples being five and six Inches in diam
eter and of beautiful color. Some of the
pears weigh three pounds each. The ex
hibit will also include strawberries,
peaches, plums, prunes, both dried and
green, cherries, figs, raspberries and
other small fruit. ,
Clark County sol! is particularly adapt
ed to raising English walnuts, almonds
and filberts, and several varieties of
chestnuts, and the exhibit will include
fine specimens of all thwe nuts. In the
exhibit at Seattle, the entrance to the
booth will be made of different varieties
of nuts in glass cases. Wood from Clark
County will he used in the construction
of the cases, and it will be polished in
such a way as to show the natural grain.
MILL AWAITS MACHINERY
Building; for Vn-onver Flour Fac
tory Completed.
VANCOUVER. Wa.li.. Dec. :'6. (Spe
cial.) Construction work on the new
flour mill of which Bashford 4 Son. of
Rosebursr. vr.. are the owners, is com
pleted and the building is now ready
for the' machinery. The machinery is
expected to reach here by January 15,
and It will require about !0 davs to
install it. so that K. L. Bashford". the
superintendent, says he does not ex
pect to have the plant in operation
much before April 1.
The switch from the North Bank
railroad is already built to the mill.
The plant will have a capacity of
barrels a day, and the total coat" of
the mill will be JSS.OOn. It will run
night and day.
Marine News of Seattle.
SlvATTLK, Wash.. Dec. 2S. The Ameri
can steamers Tremont and Shawmut have
not be-n chartered, as reported, but have
been la'.d on the berth for New York, car
rying halmon- and other cargo, one of
tiieni to load at San Francieco. The ves
sels leave here between the middle of
FIRES TREE
1'orest Giant Blazes All
South Bend.
Day ar
SOUTH BEND. Wash., Dec. 2. (Spe
cial.) At about 6 o'clock Thursday
morning this locality was visited y
a brief but unusually severe electric
storm, during which a giant tree on
North Butte was struck by lightning
and burned fiercely all day and until
the tierce storm of Thursday night
quenched the fire.
Some time during Thursday night a
heavy fall of rain set in accompanied
by a gale of wind, the fiercest tha has
visited this section for some years No
damage was done, but the tide was im-
LIVED
FIFTY-SIX YEARS
CO IS TV.
AVIIIInni larka. Deceased. 4
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 26. (Special.) t
William Marks. Oregon pioneer
of 1ST.2 anil resident of Linn County
for more than half a century, died T
Tuesday morning at his home in J
Lebanon.
Mr. Marks was born in Washing- f
ton County. Indiana. July 11, 1S30, I
and crossed the plains to Oregon
in 1C'2. Coming with his parents to
Linn County, he took up a dona
tion land claim four miles north
west of Iebanon, near Tallman
Station on the Albany-Lebanon
line. He lived there until two years
ago, when he moved to another 4
farm he owned Just north of Leba- t
non. He had lived In Linn County I
continuously for 54 years.
He Is survived by his widow and 'J
the following children: James W. i
Mark, of Coyote. Cal. ; John H.
' Coyote. Cal.; John H.
' Denver. Colo.; Mrs. Will- t
ns. Mrs. K T. Slayton and I
Marks, Jr.. all of Prine- J
Marks, of
iani Adam
William Mark
ville. Or.; Mrs. Charles Reddick,
of Lebanon, and Mrs. Elbert S.
Robe, of Albany. Professor A.
Wiley, principal of the Shaver pub
lic school, of Portland, is a step
son. Mr. Marks is also survived
by two brother, James M. Marks,
by two brothers. James M. Marks,
of Tacoma, Wash.
mense. At high-water the tide lands in
this vicinity -were covered several feet
deep by water blown In from the briny
ocean, giving the Willapa River the ap
pearance of being several miles wide.
Northwest People in Chicago.
CHICAGO. 111.. Dec. 26. (Special.)
Northwestern people at hotels:
From Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Campbell. Mrs. Hardy, at the Great
Northern: Mr. and Mrs. George U.
Hutch in, at the Pelmer House.
fT.W w V
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LIGHTNING
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COLLECTION WHICH WILL BK EXHIBITED AT ALAsiKA-VlKO.N-l'ACIFIC EA'POMTIO.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., Dec. 26. (Special.) This unique collection of English walnuts, grown in Yamhill County,
has just been placed on permanent exhibition in the rooms of the Commercial Cluh. and will tie taken to Seattle
next Spring in time for the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Exposition. This exhibit was collected hy tho Walnut Club of this
city, the Prince, the. Oak Hill and other smaller walnut orchards disposing of their choicest stock to the commit
tee from the Walnut Club.
An estimated marketable product of 20 tons of walnuts was produced in this county the past season. There are
at least 2SC0 acres of walnut trees in the county, mostly of recent planting, and only a small per cent of bearing
age. Of this acreage, about three-fifths is adjacent to McMinnville. the home of the only walnut club in the.
state, composed of those persons who are engaged In walnut culture, and who have 110 land to sell and are not
engaged In the real estate business. This organization has. by the expenditure of thir own funds for advertising,
brought the walnut Industry of Tamhill County to the notice of the people of the East. It has also been no small
factor in establishing a market for Oregon-grown walnuts.
The growers of the 20 tons of walnuts in 1!0S did not have to seek a market: the market sought them, and a:
a price 2 cents higher per pound than the walnuts from other sections of the country were selling for.
SusRes-ts That State Co-operate With
C'ilj' of Salem in Securing Sup
ply From Pure .Moun
tain
Streams.
SALEM. Or.. Pec. 28. (Special.') One
of the urgent needs of the state, as
shown by the biennial report of tho
Superintendent of the State Insane Asy
lum, made public today, is a supply of
pure water for the state institutions.
The water now used at the asylum and
penitentiary, except for drinking and
cooking purposes, comes from Mill
Creek, a small stream notoriously un
clean. It is only by the strictest reg
ulations that the patients are prevented
from using this water at times. At
the prison it Is necessary to boil the
water used for drinking at some pe
riods of the year.
Because of the needs of the state the
Governor is co-operating with the
city authorities in Salem with a view
to devising a plan by which water
may be secured from a mountain
stream, probably the Breitenbush or
the Santiam. In his message to the
Legislature Governor Chamberlain will
recommend such measures us may be
deemed practical with this end in view.
A committee representing the state
and the city of Salem is now at work
investigating sources of water supply
and probable cost of construction of a
water system, and it is expected that
a full report will be ready by the first
of January. Two plans are under con
sideration one that of joint owner
ship of the system by the city and tho
state, each paying Its proportion ac
cording to the number of consumers,
and tiie other that the city shall build
the plant and the" state nter into a
contract to purchase its water supply
from the city at a rate Justified by
the cost of the system. In the pre
liminary consideration of the matter
it has been estimated that the cost of
constructing a pipe line from the Cas
cade Mountains would be about $4-30.-000.
but further investigation may
change this estimate very radically. If
the state should pay in proportion to
the number of its wards and employes
who use water Its share would be
about one-fifth or perhaps one-fourth
of the whole.
The source, of the water supply for
the city and the state institutions Is
the Willamette River. The intake pipe
is buried under 30 feet of gravel, and
during low water there is about loo
feet of gravel between the river and
the mouth of the intake pipe. It will
thus be seen that the supply is just
as pure as can be secured from the
river. Both the city and the state,
however, desire a supply of moun
tain water, and for thi.s reason the
plan of co-operative construction of a
pipe line was proposed.
LODGE HOME IS DEDICATED
Centralia Oddfellows Celebrate
Completion of $10,000 Temple.
CEXTRAUA, Wash.. Dec. .(Spe
cial.) The formal dedication of the new
Oddfellows' Temple, just completed here,
took place this afternoon and evening,
with full ritualistic ceremonies. The tem
ple itself is a credit to the city. It is
located On Main street, one block from
the postoffice, and in its completed condi
tion cost the order over $18,000. Nearly
all of the Grand Lodge officers of the
state are here and over 40ri visiting mem
bers, besides Rebekahs in large num
bers. At 8 o'clock began the initiation of a
larga class of candidates for member
ship. Following these ceremonies came
a banquet, seating 2.VJ people. The Odd
fellows 'have, done themselves proud In
welcoming visitors.
Centralia Team Champion?.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) In the football season just closed
the Centralia team won the championship
of Southwestern Washington. Their rec
ord is: Chehalis, 57 to 0: Aberdeen. 15 to 0;
Puyalltip, 3 to 5; Olympia, 5 to 0; Olym
pla. second game. 11 to 5.
ENGLISH WALNUTS AS GROWN IN YAMHILL COUNTY
i l 1 . J
ton 11
f
Z&xt " "M1"?
i V
V. ' i
HAS BEEN THE GREATEST CLOTHING EVENT IN THE HISTORY
OF PORTLAND. Every one knew this to be a bona fide sale, and the great
business we have done was a natural result. JUST A FEW DAYS MORE
AND THE FRONT of our present store will be torn out; the future home of
Chesterfield Clothes is being pushed forward toward completion as rapidly as
possible. Get your suit or overcoat now; you know how great the values
are, and that they are the finest clothes in the world. The following great
price reductions prevail:
Chesterfield Suits
FANCY PATTERNS
$20.00 Suits
$22 50 Suits
$25.00 Suits
$30.00 Suits
$35.00 Suits
$40.00 Suits
$45.00 Suits
$50.00 Suits
CHEMICALS USED IN BEER
SACKAMKXTO MAX WOULD HAVE
IT lKOHIBITEI.
In This Way Hop Market Would Be
Benefited by Larger Use
of Hops.
A. A. Morkley. of Sacramento, a Call
fornla hopgrower, suicfrests as a measure of
helplnK the hop market that the brewers be
required by law to use more hops In their
ber. He thinks the grower, of Oregon and
the other hup-growlng states should get 10
Rfther and memorialize Congress to pass a
law prohibiting the use of any kind of
hop substitutes In the manufacture ofbeer.
This has b'en done in Kngiand.
Mr. Merklfv writes on this subject in the
Sacramento tnton:
I.ager ber Is nur National " beverage, be
cause it is a wholesome and str?ngth-giving
drink when composed of barley, malt and
hom, and it is often prescribed by phy
sicians for the Dhvsirailv weak and con
valescent. But when that beer is clan
destinely made from Ingredients other than
malt and hops, when a substitute, a de
kneiious drug. Is used In place of or mixd
with the pure articles the result is an im
pure and iiarmful liquid which ruins the
lining of the stomach and diseases the kid
neys. It Is known that certain bitters, chemicals
and acids are used in the brewing of beer
which lessen the amount of hops that should
be used. Th?se chemicals fortify and pre
serve the beer, permitting it to be kept a
long time or shipped without loss, and from
the breweryman's business standpoint and
"everybody look for their own kidneys."
the brewer may be justified, especially so
as long as there are no laws to prevent it.
b- I
- -A'fclW1M'1B1l'LfirtlltnllV''
Z1- 1
Chesterfield Suits
BLACK AND BLUE
$14.25
$22.50 Suits ... $16.50
$25.00 Suits . . . $19.00
$30.00 Suits ... $23.SO
$35.00 Suits . . . $26.50
$40.00 Suits . . . $29.50
$45.00 Suits . . . $34.50
$15.50
$18.50
$22.50
$25.50
$29.50
$34.50
$39.50
269-271 MORRISON STREET
or if there are laws no pains are taken to
enforce them.
The brewer will tell you that hops are
cheap enough, so whv should they use sub
stitutes? The answer is that "too many
bops in beer (that would naturally fortify
in make it too bitter to drink." and so.
bv a small quantity of hops and a quantity
of the substitute and preservative a mil"
bitter is produced, and gives to it its lasting
qualities, and also its harmful qualities.
If the brew.i-ryman would use at least one
pound of hops and no substitute to a barrel
of beer (as it is generally understood is
required to make pure been the hop
growers nf the United .States would not pro
duce enough hops to supply them, accord
ing to the revenue reports, and the beer
would not be too bitter to drink, but would
be very palatable.
Again wo are told that "too many hops
are grown." when we know that "too few
hops are used." Statisticians figure that for
the past three years 1 If the proper amount
of hops were used, and no substitutes used I
the difference between the amount of hops
grown and the amount of barrels of beer
brewed would show a shortage of ItiO.OuO
bales of hops. Therefore substitutes equal
to 160.000 bales of hops must have been
used. Can you not see what the hop
grower is up against, and t-an he continue
growing heps (prices are now below cost of
production) In the face of these facts?
Not onlv the hop-growers but the whole
people are fnteneated in this matter. Bven
the prohibitionist can assist, for when he is
unable to suppress the making of it he can
sav. "If we must have beer m must have
pure beer." To have pure beer we must
see that rigid laws are passed, as they are
todav in Bohemia, and ss they will be in
England, and then sec that they are en
forced against the u? of any substitute or
preservative for malt and hops.
Hop-growers of the Pacific Coast and
New York State should get together im
mediately' and send delegations to t ashlng
ton D. "C. and urge their Senators and
Congressmen to pass a pure-beer bill, and
thev should be backed up by th- people
of the United States, as it is a National
Issue. Without such a law hop-growers
had better go out of the bufiness altogether.
If the hop-growers had organized a year
ago as they started to do. Instead of being
influenced by a lot of dealers who are
hand-ln-hand with the brewers, they would
be in a position today to fight just such
matters as are above mentioned.
JESSE W. LOONEY IS DEAD
Marion County Pioneer Dies at
of 86.
Age
SALKM. Or., Dec. 2S. (Special.) Jesse
W. Looney. a pioneer resident of this
county, died at his home at Jefferson last
night of typhoid. Deceased was born in
Illinois SS years ago and came to Origon
with his .parents in 18. The family lo
cated near Jefferson, where they have
since resided and where the deceased en
gaged successfully in farming.
He leaves three sons, Fred. Walton and
Frank. He was a brother of J. B.. D. H.,
B. F. and N. H. Looney. all well-known
Jefferson citizens. He leaves four sisters,
Mrs. Ellen Gains, of Albany: Mrs. Abbie
Fairbanks, of Petaluma. Cal.: Mrs. Fran
cis Cornell and Miss Paulina Looney, of
Jefferson. The funeral will he conducted
at 1 P. M. Sunday from the Methodist
Church in Jefferson.
YE OREGON GRILLE.
New Year's Eve. the Neapolitan Or
chestra, of Naples, the first of its kind
on the Pacific Coast, will begin a short
engagement at the above grille. The
Royal Hawaiian Orchestra will close its
engagement on that evening. The two
orchestras will render a continuous
musical progiamme. If you wish to
spend a pleasant evening in this famous
grille, you should reserve tables at
once, as the space is limited
Native or Baker County Dead.
BAKER CITY. Or.. Dec. 26. (Special.)
The funeral of Avon Lov. who died
Thursday at his home, in this city, was
held this afternoon by the Masonic or
der, of which he was a member. De
ceased was a member of the Baker City
Packing Company and very prominent
in business and social circles. He was
born In Eagle Valley, this county. The
funeral was largely attended.
Men Escape Quarantine.
VALPARAISO. Dec. 28. The steamer
Carabella. from Yokohama, is in quar
antine at Iqulque with trachoma on
board. Three of the Chinamen on the
vessel made their escape and at pres
ent are in hiding on shore. It Is feared
that the contagion will spread.
Dance every Tucs. eve., Ringler's Hall.
IS
ACCUSED OF ATTKMPTEI)
KM BEZZ liKM EN T.
Sensational Developments Predicted
ir Uewis County Official Is
Placed on Trial.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Dec. '.H. (Special.)
The Lewis County grand jury has re
turned an indictment against Coroner
Charles R. Harden for alleged attempted
embezzlement. The charge grows out of
the killing of two unknown desperadoes
at Winlock by a citizens' posse -a year
ago. On the persons of the men were
found some Canadian currency; tl- on
one. $20 on the other.
The story in detail is a long one. and
when the ea.se is tried may develop sen
sational testimony. Dr. Harden turned
in the amount to the County Treasurer
on the last day of 30 allowed by, law. and
has the latter's receipt for same. It in
stated that the grand Jury will meet
again .Monday, after which they will
likely adjourn until the experting of die
The Pimple
and the Face
Tirst Show Signs of the Blood Pov
erty Which Causes Most
Skin Diseases.
It i! a strange truth that pimples
usually appear upon the face, thus Il
lustrating that nature uses tiie most
direct method of convincing man that
the blood is filled with poison.
The human circulatory system is said
to be the most wonderful of all evi
dences of nature. It carries health,
food and strength to every part of the
body. It also carries from every part
of the body all germ life, waste mat
ter and decav.
If through poor eating. Indigestion,
constipation, etc., the blood is filled
with poisonous, decaying, irritating
fluids, these poisons are carried to the
lungs, where they are attempted to be
cleansed by tho oxygen from air in
haled. If this does not accomplish the re
sults demanded the blood takes away
the poison and carries it to the little
cells of the skin, where they leave It.
Here these uoicons irritate and decay,
until at la.it they form pimples and
blackheads and other skin eruptions: at
last bursting or are removed by man.
When you have pimples It is a cer
tain sign your blood Is wrong, that
the great human blood system is turneu
into an inlricute series of sewerage
canais wnicli are filled with impurities.
Science long tgo learned that Calcium
Sulphide was the most nowerful. harm
lean and beneficial blood purifier ob
tainable. Stuart's Calcium Wafers. under
chemical tests. conclusively prove
themselves to he one of tiie best meth
ods of preserving the full strength of
this great blood cleanser.
The real beauty of Stuart's Calcium
Wafers lies in their rapid work. Their
ffood effects are seen after only a few
days' use and a face full of pimples
ha. 1 been made clear ami clean after
only five days' use of these wafers.
These wafers, by the peculiar Stuart
process, preserve and hold the full
strength of Calcium Sulphide, so that
the system obtains this wonderful puri
fier in itj most eficicnt state.
Other methods of administering and
preparing Calcium Sulphide have proven
Stuart's Calcium Wafers to he the bes,
method.
Go to your druggist and buy a box
of these little pimple eradicators today,
price 30c. or fend us your name and
address and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address I". A.
Stuart Co.. 175 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall.
Mich. 1
Chesterfield Overcoats
AND CRAVENETTES
$20.00 Values . . $15.00
$25.00 Values . . $19.00
$30.00 Values . . $23.50
$35.00 Values . . $26.50
$40.00 Values . . $29.50
$50.00 Values . . $39.50
$60.00 Values . . $45.00
county bonks, which
is now well undcl
Tho jury reported that the county pout
farm and buildings arc well kept, utged
needed repairs at Ihe Courthouse, and
condemned the Chehalis City Jail.
R. Cnughoy. :i Portland artist, re
turned yesterday from Seattle, whor
he was employed by the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition to draw a blrdseya
view of the exposition, under the di
rection of James A. Wood, director 0
exploitation.
Wise People Know
That Good Te'eth are a gTeat part ol
personal benuty. Let us examine yout
teeth and put them in first-class condl'
tlon. We have built up a reputation fol
good and careful work, and would be gla4
to have your patronage. Our charge ar
very reasonable.
NO STUDENTS, NO GAS. NO COCAINJ
".V r thorough dentlati of many yearJ
practical experience and back up evrj
bit of it with our well-known reputatloJ
HONEST DENTISTRY
The bfst Dentlatry 1 none too food fol
you- Our eucreas la due to uniform hlh
rde work at reasonable price.
PAIXt.K.SS EXTRACTION SO
SILVER FIM.INQ8 o
9ftLD FILLINGS l.00 US
flK GOLD CROWN S.1
QOOD P.t'BBER PLATE M.M
THE BEST RUBBER PLATE8 $.M
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heart wahn
ran now hv fhlr tprti f-Tiratn. ni'
and bridge work applied without the leaet
pain or dan far.
All Walk Guaranteed for Ten bml
Chicago Painless Dentists
WASHINGTON ST.. (OR. BTH.
Phones Main 38S0. A S40.
Offlre houre. SAM to P. M. Ldjr at
tendant. Sundiy. 9 A. M. to 1 P. If.
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMPKR OF
COI.XMKKCK
itssue certifi
cates of deposit
in any amount.
Particular atten
tion is given to
this department
of the business.
VnUrriUd Ptrmnal LiahWtg
'.ajn. ., s.i;i-w ,
fc"lP TEETH mf