The Sunday Oregonian., June 20, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

If
SltlK SUNBAr OREGOXIA.N, POItrL,ANJJ, JTHSTS SO, lVUit.
3
Cuff X.inks at 25c
A special showing: of fine pearl Cuff Links for -women's wear, suitable for shirt- O K
waists; they come in all the most wanted styles, and are excellent value. Special J
Hair Barrettes at 45c
Women's fancy hand-carved Barrettes, made of good quality shell or amber, in all Atg
the best patterns and have extra heavy clasps. Good values to 7oc, special at.. l3
' Dress Shields at 10c
A special sale of -women's -washable Dress Shields, made of good quality light- 1 AA
-weight material and twice covered with good muslin; sizes 2, 3 and 4; value 15c. JL vJC
Coat Buttons at 10c a Card
A great special offering of pearl Coat Buttons, made of good quality fresh-water - f n
pearl; they come 6 on a card, and are regular 30c value, specially priced at JL vFC
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
OUR GREAT AETMUAIL JUETE IBARGAIM
SA3LE
Women's Fancy Hose
!yp? latest
Illlife Wi&Sum-
3i r
Novel
ties at
Lace lisle Stocking. ;n neat and attractive designs, pretty em
broidered effects in rich new colorings new ombre stripes
in pretty blend iris: shades, polka dots iu all sizes and colors,
plain colors in every wauled new shade. All are high-grade,
full-fashioned Stockings, made with double toe and heel, and
are of thoroughly dependable quality. A full Summer's sup
ply should be purchased at this sale. Regular K g-
i.ic Stockings, specially priced for this sale at . . .
Children's Stockings, 35c Val. 25c
Here is a very special offering of
at an attractive price reduction; they come in all sizes for
boy.- and girls, and are made of best quality silk-lisle, shown
in both black and tan colors, and guaranteed fast dve. The
kiud you have always paid 35c a pair for, priced
for this sale at
Women's Undervests
WITH FANCY YOKES, BEST 50c VALUE,
SPECIAL AT
As a special inducement for you to visit our Knit Underwear
Department tomorrow. we are offering this splendid bar
S'in -women's fine lisle thread Undervests, in Swiss rib,
Summer-weight garments, in all sizes, made with fancy yokes
of hand-crocheted lace in pretty new designs. They are mi-
........ 11.. ...1 . . t ' i .
uiiauy suw vaiue at ,iuc, spec
this sale tit.
Blaclv Tafleta Silk
BEST $1.25 QUALITY, FULL 36 INS. WIDE, no
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE AT UOC
Another sale of black Taffeta Silk, about 500 yards, warranted
all pure silk, both spot and acid proof; comes in Swiss and
buckskin finish, rich and lustrous, is full 30 inches wide, and
sold regularly at .$1.2.) a yard, speciallv priced (Q-
for this sale at cOC5
Tokio Pongee Silk
BEST $1.00 QUALITY, FULL 27 INCHES WIDE t
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE AT ..DuC
A special offering of 27-inch Rough Tokio Pongee Silk, guar
anteed all pure silk, has a beautiful finish, and comes in a
splendid weight for Summer wear; one of the most durable
silks to be had; shown in the new shades of rose, brown trav
slate, wistaria, blue, black and natural. Regular fjJ
$1.00 quality, specially priced at OUC
CLIMAX IS REACHED
Calhoun Trial Great Event in
Graft Prosecution.
REMARKABLE FOR LENGTH
?WiU Rant With Historic Trials for
Tinio Occupied Treachery in
tanks or rrospciilion anci
Raids by Officers.
k SAN FnAXClSCO. June IS. The trial
t Patrick Calhoun has been one of
th i.t and 'most spnyational in
western history, being onlv surpassed
Ty the, Beecher-Tilton trial in New
York, i ho Sianrlanl Oil hearings In
many cities in the dissolution nro:eed
Jnirs and the Tichborne trial in Kng
land In the '70s. It required 180 days
f actual court sessions to secure the
Jury, and in that tame ;sio talesmen
were summoned and 14 23 interrogated.
. impaneling: of Jurors beccan on Janu
ary li and was completed on April 14,
when a 18th Juror was svrorn to avoid
rink of a mistrial by the death or ill
Bess of one of the 12. Six of the Jurors
bave been practical prisoner at the
St. Francis Hotel since March 9. The
trial is estimated to have cost 150.000.
and the record Includes 4.250.000 words,
f which 2.50O.000 were spoken In the
examination of talesmen.
C'viiftatle Aganst Bribery.
The trial Is the climax' of a crusade
fcea-an by K. J. Heney. backed ftnan
ejally by Kudolph Spreckels. J. r.
Phelan and others, against bribery In
the city government of San Francisco.
In November, 1!0.1. Mr. Hencv publlcly
chargred Abe Rnef, the boss, and Eu
rene Schmltz. the Mayor, with corrup
tion. W. ' J. Burns, a (invprnmrnt
secret service agent, was employed to
secure the evidence. In March, 1S07, he
trapped Charles Hoxion. Kdward' I.
vv'alsh aud Thomas Lonera-an. .Supervis
ors. Into accepting- bribes, and with this
leveroa-e extorted confessions which
Implicated Kuef. Schmits and all the
other Supervisors, with one or twg ex
ceptions. The confessions showed
that the Tinted Hallways Company had
paid S00.ooo ror a trollev franchise
that the Pacific States Telephone Com
pany paid to have a franchise refused
to Its rival, the Home, and that the
Home paid to secure a franchise which
It did not get; that restaurant-keepers
and keepers of disreputable houses
paid blackmail tor Immunity from
prosecution: that a syndicate of fight
promoters paid bribes to secure a
monopoly.
Indictments by the hundred were se
cured against both bribers and bribed
1 against Calhoun. Louis Glass vlca-
-.tx. n
The Regular 75c
Values
At this sale you have choice from an
unlimited showing of the season's
latest novelty Stockiu.es for women.
children silk-lisle Stockings
25c
35c
- ally priced for 3 pr
W
Made
f giving bribes, but has been
granted a new trial. Schmltz was tried
convicted and sentenced to six veara in
prison, but was granted a new trial
because the indictment was defective,
lirey l Kord. general counsel of the
i nited Railroads was tried three times
il ii one aisagreement and two acquit
tals Ruef was convicted after a trial
lasting ,fi das. was sentenced to 14
years and Is out on ball pending ap
peal. During his trial Air. Meney was
shot in the court room by Morris Haas,
who afterwards committed suicide In
prison, and the trial was continued bv
volunteer attorneys. Supervisor Coffey
has been tried and sentenced for re
ceiving a bribe, having renounced his
Pledge to testify ror the prosecution in
consideration of which he was pledged
Immunity.
Charge Against Calhoun.
The charge against Calhoun is that on
the day after the Supervisors granted
the trolley franchise, on May 21, 1906,
he sent from New York to the Mint In
this city $200,000. wjiich he had pre
viously authorized the Mint officials
to pay to Tlrey 1. Ford. The money, as
is admitted, was withdrawn in threo
installments by Ford, who presented
orders signed by Calhoun. It was al
leged by tiie prosecution that within a
few days after each of Fords visits to
the Mint, he received a call from Ruef.
Following this theory, James Ual
lagher, chairman of the Supervisors,
testified that Ruef had paid him over
(40.000 in July, and an equal amount In
the following month. Gallagher de
clared that he had retained $15,000 for
himself, had paid J10.0OO to Andrew M.
"Wilson, one of his lieutenants, and had
given $4000 to each of the other Super
visors. It was affirmed by the prose
cution that Ruef and Schmitx divided
the balance of the fund, amounting to
about JU5.000. The charge on which
Calhoun was tried is the bribery of
Supervisor Fred P. Nicholas, who testi
fied against him.
Sensational Incidents.
The trial and the period Immedlatelv
preceding have been replete with start
ling Incidents. The house of Galla
gher In Oakland was blown up with
dynamite, and one of two brothers
named Claudianes has admitted that
they were hired to commit the crim
by Paudevarls, an emplovment agent
for the United Railroads. One of the
brothers has been convicted and sen
tenced: the other was discharged for
lack of evidence.
On March 25 and 26 three employes
of W. J. Burns confessed that they Had
sold information and documents of the
prosecution to the defense, and they
were arrested, together with W. M. Ab
bott. Luther G. Brown and other offi
cials of the Cnited Railroads. This was
followed by a raid on the United Rail
roads offices, under a search-warrant,
and the seizure of about 2000 papers
alleged to have been stolen from the
prosecution. The search was conUnued
even after an injunction had been
served on the officers, and charges of
contempt followed, which are still
pending.
SAN VRAXC1STO TETEWSART COLLEGE
, JL",7,n Pt- J Catalog mulled
te. Dr. C. Keaoe, 1818 Market St.. S. F.
Every Department of This Store Has Entered Into the Spirit of This
Great Summer Sale Which Gives Promise of Being the Greatest of Its
Kind Ever Organized in This City. Come Prepared for Big Bargains
Great preparations have been made for this sale, and by the time our doors open tomorrow morning everything will be in readi
ness for. the big crowd which will be on hand during the progress of this great annual event. Everything bought for Spring trade
remaining has been taken off our shelves and placed on the bargain tables, bearing prices that will cause them to take a harried
departure. Hundreds of dollars' worth of desirable goods goods you can use to advantage now are offered at prices you will
quickly recognize as much under even bargain figures.
Perfection Im Suits SI 5o00
It is here that you find perfection in popularly priced Suits. Every garment in the department tailored
with the utmost care; none of those fine points neglected that go to make the perfect garment. An ex
ample of this Suit perfection for fifteen dollars. Medium-length and three-quarter coats, in striking,
plainly tailored effects, highly tailored, and lined with fine quality satin, gored skirts with or without
fold. These clever Suits of serge and panama, in black and the new. shades of brown, fc 1 K f f
blue, gray, tan, Copenhagen and other colors. Good value at $22.50, special for this sale P O " vl
Pine Petticoats at $4.9 O
Petticoats of non-splittable taffeta in a variety of
pretty styles, including 'plain strapped and eorded
effects, and others shirred or accordion pleated,
with straps, ruffle and underlay; an extensive
range, of colors, black and navy, Copenhagen,
brown, tan, red, pink, old rose and gray in the
newest tones. Values up to $7.50, GiI QA
specially priced at pfcJVF
Beautiful Lingerie Waists
Some really beautiful and exclusive styles in Waists
of fine white lawn, yokes and bosoms of Valenci
ennes, baby Irish and medallions; long sleeves,
plain, tucked or finished with lace; collars tucked
or of lace. For this sale the prices O tC f
range from $1.25 to.., Pu"
Petticoats,
of heavy sateen, watered percaliue and
xiuuuce oa aeenu uuAereiit sijies in piain
BedSpreads SumiHei" Wash GoOdS Bed Spreads I
5 Val. $1.39 AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES 1.50 Val. $1.15
owhUedTnreMfu Here are some leS80ns domestic economy for prudent-minded purchasers, Spfci?17 "A sa,le
full size for d o n b 1 e Here re some money-saving chances for seekers of real money's worth ?11eo,.ored. Bedspreads,
bedsT Sloped aH theyllre 0nly a " f the reat 7 "Pecials , "fr tnge d a U
around and made with Novelty Wash Fabrics, 35c-50c Val. 25c around, made with cut
cut corners to fit iron . .,,,,.. sVinwn In 1
beds. Our regular $1.73 A special sale and display of thousands of yards of the most desirable T. "' J. 2
line, special' for this mr wash fabrics Fancy Dress Linens, Voiles, Crepes, Batistes, Vekw O u r retflar
sale C1 QO Dimities, etc., in plain shades and novelty designs in all the new color- IV-n' 4 J i
at iJA0f ings. It's a sale you cannot afford to overlook. Regular 35c f K. v 9)1.15
I I to 50c values, all marked for this. sale at 9C line, at . . -tf
Dress Ginghams at 12A Cents New Percales at lO Cents
Here you have choice from thousands of yards of best standard This is by far th largest and most attractive line of Percales
quality Dress Ginghams; they are shown in every desirable plain we have ever shown. The assortment consists of a great variety
shade and in hundreds of neat and attractive styles, dots, of styles in light and dark colors, also plain colors in most all
stripes, checks and small figures. shades. 1
FATE IS WITH JURY
Question of Calhoun's Guilt Is
Still Undecided.
MAY BE KNOWN NOON TODAY
Railroad President Laughs and
Chats With Attorneys While
Awaiting Verdict Xight Sus
pense in nay City.
(Continued From First Tage.)
floor, where th. jurors indulged in graver
discussion, and no person was permitted
to approach any spot that even com
manded a view of the Jury room.
Patrick Calhoun, sitting in his accus
tomed place at his attornevs' table for
a time regarded the rows of spectators
without exchanging a remark with any
of his associates.
Later, however, he engaged in an
animated conversation with his attor
neys and several times the defendant
laughed heartily at some remark by
one of the little group. Meanwhile the
two older daughters of Calhoun chat
!d,with friends 'n the corner nearest
their fathers seat, and his young son.
whose first appearance In the court
room was of recent date, viewed the
proceedings with suspnsc.
Outside the room chatting with As
sistant District Attorney John OGara
and surrounded by agent3 of the Dis
trict Attorney's office was Rudolph
Spreckels. whose private subscriptions
to the cause of the grafi prosecutions
made one of the important issues of the
trial. Later James D. J'helan, twice
Mayor of San Francisco, and one of
the financial supporters f the prose
cution, made his first appoarance in the
courtroom as a spectator since he was
called as a witness some time ago
The first disorder in the heated
chamber was when the 12 men who
will decide the charge of bribery
against the street railway magnate
filed out of the jury box under escort
of two Deputy Sheriffs, just . sworn
anew to keep them safeguarded.
As Judge Lawlor left the bench the
deportment of the spectators was re
laxed. Mr. Calhoun! rose from his seat
and strolled over to the rail, conversing
first with a host of his associates who
thronged about him. and next with his
wife and daughters, who remained after
many of the spectators had departed.
The defendant's manner was confident,
and he chatted and laughed with his
friends as if no Issue of such Import
was about to be decided.
The streets in the immediate vicinity
of the building were cleared by 'the po
lice after the seating capacity of the
courtroom had been exhausted. In
collar
prices
Exceptional Values at
imitation heatherbloom in plain black
or more eiauorate effects. Exceptional
this process a man believed to be
George Dehan, a Stockton Socialist, was
arrested and taken to the Bush-street
police station on a charge of resisting
an officer.
When Assistant District Attorney
Francis J. Heney. who had spoken 15
hours at the end of last night's ses
sion, resumed the final stage of his ar
gument, his voice was so hoarse that
every word had a rasping sound, but
the volume was undiminished, and he
spoke more rapidly than upon previous
appearances, apparently in an effort
to make the most of his allowance of
90 minutes. At intervals he paused to
wipe his face, flushed beyond its usual
ruddiness and covered with perspira
tion. Mr. Heney made' direct charges of
witness-fixing and perjury against sev
eral officers or employes of the United
Railroads Of Luther Brown, of Los
Angeles, he said: "He Is another of
their . trained and practiced perjurers
who swore he never induced Ruef's
chauffeur to leave the state."
Mr. Heney brought his argument to a
close three minutes ahead of the allotted
time. A moment before he was engaged
In a review of the testimony of a super
visor. Judge Lawlor reminded him that
the remaining moments were few, and
Mr. Heney, throwing aside a quantity
of notes yet unreferred to, said:
"Gentlemen. I thank you for your atten
tion. I leave this case in your hands,
confident and expectant that San Fran
cisco will have no cause to question the
good faith of your verdict, whatever It
may be, and that the State of California
will learn from your conduct that you
do not have to bring before a jury the
men who saw a briber pass the money
to secure a. conviction-; and that a vast
amount of circumstantial evidence will
not be treated as insufficient when a
wealthy man is on trial, although a su
pervisor Coffey for instance can be con
victed In a few minutes."
After a recess of five minutes the doors
were locked and the judge began his in
structions to the jury.
CXAIDIAXES HAS HIS FREEDOM
District Attorneys Make Application
for His Release.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 19. Judge Wood,
of the Superior Court, today dismissed
from Custody John Claudianes. who has
been an inmate of the Alameda County
Jail for nearly a year, on the charge of
being implicated in the dynamiting of
the home of ex-Supervisor James L. Gal
lagher. Yesterday District Attorney Langdon,
of San Francisco, and District Attorney
Donahue made a formal motion to the
court for the discharge of the prisoner.
Miss May Sang.
At the Edelstein-Hexter wedding Thurs
day night. Miss Carrie May sang, in her
usual effective manner, "I Love You
Truly." The solo was rendered just be
fore the ceremony and was received with
great appreciation.
CARD OF THANKS.
The. undersigned wish to extend their
heartfelt thanks t'o the- many friends
whose kind deeds and sympathy contrib
uted to the comfort of our daughter dur
ing her last illness and the beautiful
floral offerings at the funeral services.
MR. AND MRS. C. CHRL3TENSEN.
Bathing Suits, Ranging in
Price From $1.65-$5.50
Ladies' Bathing
Suits of mohair
and ocean serge,
in black, navy
and red, finished
with braid and
trimmings of
white and red. A
very neat 1-piece
bathing suit, with
waist, . bloomers
and skirt, sailor
effect. Exceptional values at Q g
ranging from SJ51.65 to PJtJ
the Low Price of $1.25
or chalkline stripes, deeo
$1.25
value at this price
SAYS NO TO SPAIN
Cuba Refuses to Assume Part
of National Debt.
CONSTITUTION BARS IT
Republic Wrill Xot Even Discuss the
Question With Monarchy Whoso
Yoke She Threw Off With
Aid of America.
HAVANA, June 19. Secretarv of State
Velez. in replying to Senor Soler the
Spanish Minister, has declined to consider
Spain's proposal t"hat Cuba assume a
portion of the Spanish National debt.
This announcement was made at the
close of what Senor Velez described as
most amicable negotiations between him
self and the Spanish Minister relative to
Spain's desire that Cuba assume a pro
portion of ,the Spanish debt. The Sec
retary today gave out the following of
ficial statement:
o-"T Spanish Minister to Cuba on May
2i. 1909. addressed to the Cuban Depart
ment of State a . courteous note setting
forth the desire of his government to
maintain the closest and most friendly re
lations w ith Cuba as becoming two coun
tries s6 closely united by blood, tradi
tion and mutual interest. He said that
he had been instructed to express the de
sire of Spain for a discussion of the mat
ter of the debts contracted by Spain on
account of Cuba, when the latter was
her colony. Spain founded her contention
on the principle that a country Separated
from another should be charged with a
part of the debt of the country from
which it had separated.
"Having studied closely the antecedents
... 2uestion which public opinion in
neither Spam nor Cuba suspected of be
ing still pending. Secretary Velez replied
yesterday to the note of the Spanish
Minister. Secretary Velez declared that
the Spanish view was incompatible with
the provisions of the Cuban constitution
to which Spain had assented in recognizl
ing the Republic. The Secretary had de
cided, consequently, that his government
was unable to enter Into negotiations on
the question of the Spanish colonial
debt.
Speaking of the outcome of the ex
changes today, Senor Velez said that the
result of the negotiations was not fraught
with the least danger to the amicable re
lations between Cuba and Spain.
SPAIX EXPECTED SOMETHING
Thinks She Made Great Sacrifices
for Cuba's Prosperity.
MADRID. June 19. The news that Cuba
has officially declined to consider Spain'
Corset Covers and
Muslin
MADE OF GOOD QUALITY
TERIAL, AND
D A INTILY
TRIM'D, VAL
UES TO 50c AT
il 1
Muslin
Gowns in
all Styles
HIGH, SQUARE OR V-SHAPED
NECK, WELL MADE, REGULAR
$1.00 VALUE
For this sale we are offering a big special in women's Night
gowns in all styles high, square or V-shaped neck, with long
sleeves ; also the low-neck slipover style, with short flowing
sleeves. These gowns are made o excellent quality cambric,
nainsook or longcloth, with fine trimmings of embroideries,
laces and ribbons; all made good full width and length, and
very neatly finished. Regular $1 value, specially
priced for this sale at .- - --
Muslin Skirts and
Combination Garm'ts
WELL MADE AND NEATLY FIN- t 2Y&iL ft Q
ISHED, REGULAR $1.50 VALUE, AT... UOC
THE SKIRTS are made of good quality cambric, wtih deep em
broidery flounce and rows ofneat tucks; other styles with
rows of fine Val. or Torchon lace insertion; all made full
width and finished with cambric dust ruffle and fx q
uuderpiece. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 val., special .. J O C
THE COMBINATION GARMENTS consist of Corset Cover and
Drawers, and are made of fine quality nainsook and daintily
trimmed with embroideries, laces and silk ribbons. Dainty
garments, well made and neatly finished, regular QQtft
$1.50 value, specially priced for this sale at OC3
debt claim was received here too late for
comment In. the Madrid papers, but it is
certain to cause a stir in official circles.
Minister of Finance Bosada Is said to
have expected the claim would toe set
tled, as he considered 300,000,000 pesetas
(fcj0.000.000) but a slight return for the
enormous sacrifices made by Spain for
Cuba's prosperity.
' '
PORTLAND DAY
At the State University Commence
ment Exercises in Eugene.
Will be Wednesday next, June 23. It
Is also the day set for the dedication of
the beautiful park surrounding the- new
depot buildings in that city. A special
train will leave Portland Union Depot for
the occasion at 7:30 A. M. returning, leave
Eugene 7 P. M. One fare for the round
trip. A complimentary luncheon will be
served at noon time on the university
grounds. Get your tickets early at the
city ticket office. Third and Washington
streets, so that ample accommodations
may be provided.
Xew England at Fair.
CONCORD, N. H.. June 19. Governor
Guinby. has appointed a commission to
represent New Hampshire on New Eng
land day at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Kxposltlon In Seattle September 7 as
!
Every Man Read ;
This !
This treatment is said to have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing to its
peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and a consequent personal mag
netism, so essential to the happi
ness Of every nbrmal human be
ing. It is claimed to be a bless
ing to those who are physically
impaired, gloomy, despondent
nervous and who have trembling'
of the limbs, dizziness, heart pal
pitation, cold hands and feet in
somnia, fear without cause, tim
idity in venturing and general
inability to act rationally as
others do. Also of vast benefit
to writers, professional men, of
fice workers and the victims of
society's late hours and over-indulgence
in wines, liquors, etc
By preparing the treatment at
home secretly, no one need know
of another's trouble, while the
ingredients are much used in fill
ing various prescriptions, so that
even the purchase of them sep
arately need occasion no tim
idity. If the reader decides to try It
get three ounces of ordinary
syrup saxsaparilla compound, and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let stand two
hours; then get one ounce com
pound essence cardlol and one
ounce tincture cadomene com
pound (not cardamom), mix all
together, shake well and take
a teaspoonful after each meal and
one at night.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits.
MA
THE CORSET COVERS are dainty and
new, are made of fine nainsook and neatly
trimmed with fine embroideries, laces and
ribbons; over a dozen pretty patterns to
choose from. Regular values to O K f
50c, special price for this sale..'''-'
THE DRAWERS are made of good quality
cambric or muslin and trimmed with neat
pin or hemstitched tucks aud embroidery
ruffle ; other styles with lace insertion and
ruffle o match. They come regular sizes
and are extra well finished. Regular- val
ues to 50c, specially priced for O C
this sale at v
1 w
75c
follows: Frank W. Rollins, of Con
cord; Colonel Isaac Van Horn, of Hold
erness; Colonel George B. 'Leighton,
of Dublin; Colonel Richard C. Goodell
of Antrim, and Captain Charles Davis'
of Meredith.
Wickersham Going to Alaska.
OREGOXIAN KEW8 BUREAU. Wash
ington. June 19. Delegate Wickersham
will leave for Alaska on Monday. Inas
much as he has no vote In the House of
Representatives and has cleaned up ter
ritorial matters before the departments,
he believes he can accomplish nothing
more by remaining in Washington until
the tariff bill is finally passed.
NO PAIN NO PAIN
No More Fear of the Dental Chair
Nor a Hidh Dental Bill
SPECIAL RATES
The teeth we are making with
out the old and clumsy plates
are proving a winner, at a price
that you will agree is satisfac
tory to you. It is what yon
want. No trouble to answer
questions.
WHY PAY MORE?
Full Set, that fit $5.00
Gold Crown, 22-K $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-K $3.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50
If you are nervous or hava faeart
trouble, the Electro Painless System
will do tbe work when others fail
All work warranted ten years.
Bank Reference. Open Evenings and
Sunday. Lady Attendant.
ELECTRO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
Corner Fifth and Waahtncton, Across
from Perkins Hotel.
O CROWN