The Sunday Oregonian., August 08, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

TI1E SUNDAY OREG0NIAN. PORTLAND, AUGUST
8,
1909.
. . .
DANGER OF TARIFF
. LIESINPROSPERITY
A. S. Ochs, New York Editor,
Discusses Timely Topics
on Visit Here.
OUT OF DEBT TO EUROPE
Trade Balance, He Sas, Is Kx
hausted, and Grave Dangers Iiie
in Trade Relations Till People
ll-omp Knough Kducated.
A. S. Ochs. proprietor of the New Torlt
Times, one of the greatest and most pro
gressively edited newspapers In the
l ulled States, declared at the Portland
Hotel last night that the adoption of the
new tariff bill has raised a financial
problem fraught with grave dangers Lt
the monetary stability of the whole
world on account of its Intimate bearing
oa Kuropeaa trade relations with this
country, and the fact that America no
lontrer owes cash balances m i-urope.
With his wite and daughter and Mrs.
Ochs- niece. Miss Bernheim. of. Cincin
nati, llr. Ochs arrived In rortlana y-s-terdav
in the course of a tour of the
United States, and In particular of tha
Pacific Coast Country.
"The new tariff Is not a reduction." said
Mr. Ochs. "It consists of a number of
sops to the demand for a reduction. We
are very much disappointed at Mr. Taft's
attitude, in signing the bill. Mr. Payne
has said that the bill is a revision down
ward, though It is certainly no such
thing. Why does Mr. Payne say this?
Because he knows the people wanted and
demanded a revision downward.
"I belitve just now the United States
Is entering the greatest era of prosperity
lt has ever known. Wall Street has been
anticipating this for some time, and it
Is sure to reach you out here. But tho
new tariff bill presents the grave dan
ger of making us too prosperous. It is
a hard matter to explain so it can be
understood, but the problem presented
stands something like this:
Out of Debt to Kurojie.
"The United States at present is out
of debt to Kuroi. Where for the past
M years or so we were heavily in debt
to Europe, whose financiers loaned us
money or. our securities and such things,
and in turn accepted our products, pay
ing for them out of the cash balance
against us. today there is no such bal
ance. We are out of debt. This condi
tion of affairs was revealed In the re
cent panic, which, by the way, was an
entirely unnecessary panic, but brought
on by this very fact."
"Our big coriiorations. like the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, demanded such heavy
sums of money in carrying out improve
ments that they drained Europe of its
gold deposits, so we had no balance there
to offset the cash sent to America. Nat
urally Europe became alarmed and was
unable to meet demands for cath pay
ments, and if Secretary Cortolyou and
the City of New York had not come to
the rescue with short-term notes the
Bank of Kngland would have been
wrecked it is not generally known how
close it came to going under.
"Now hero Is the present danger: Eu
rope must h.ive our .products, our wheat,
crsin and the like. They are necessities.
With no balance against us she must
pay for them in money. It is Impossible
to pay cash, so Euroiie has no other re
course than to pay for them in her own
products only to run up against th.
stonewall of our tariff, which bars theso
products out of the country.
Something May Happen.
I am no prophet and cannot venture
to sav what will happen, but It is tho
fear .if financial men that something will
happen before the people can become
properly educated up to the very Im
portant matter of trade balances. This
will not come within a year or so. and
we hooo it will not come at alL Any po
litical ' econcmist wili tell you that the
man who gets to a day and rays it out
In house rent .is no better off than one
vhii g-ts S3 a dRy, whore house rent is
correspondingly lower. That is the posi
tion of America and the tariff.
"These conditions have caused America
within, the past few years to be the finan
riil center of the world tn place of tho
KM Work! money centers. The whole
world now looks to us for cash.
This Is my first visit in the West, but
I think this country offers tho finest op
portunities to young men of any place oa
earth. I have been startled with its won
derful business chances and opportunities.
What vour country needs Just now :s
more poor men. That Is. it needs labor
ersworkmen who will come in and de
velop Its great resources "
Mr. Ochs is a brother-in-law of Rabbi
Juiah D. Wise, of Congregation Beth
Israel, of this city, whose sister is h;s
wife.
ADMITS HE KILLED GARCIA
Smle Hidden Money and Murdered
Owner to Avoid Detection.
SAN JOSE. Cal. Aug. 7. Deputy Sher
iff Mulhall this evening made public the
confession which he professes to have
wrested from James McFarland. who
was taken to Contra Costa County today
under suspicion, of having murdered
Samuel Garcia.
The story Mulhall gives out is. that
MrFarland secured employment on Gar
cia's ranch after he had heard that Gar
cia had a large amount of money hidden
on the place. Monday morning, while
Garcia was out of the house. McFarland
searched the place, rinding t9, which he
pocketed. As he was leaving the house
he caught sight of Garcia and, fearing
that the theft would be detected, he took
a rifle that was at hand and shot Garcia
as he appeared at the door. Then Mc
Farland picked up an axe and made surs
that his victim was dead.
PRINCE MIGUEL BANKRUPT
Will Only Have Title When He
Marries Anita Stewart.
VIENNA. Aug. 7. A petition to declare
Irlno Miguel de Braganxa a bankrupt
has ben drawn at the instance of his
creditors to the amount of 110,000 and sub
mitted to the Vienna courts.
Prince Miguel's engagement to Miss
Anita Stuart, of New York, was recently
announced.
MUMMY FOUND IN FREIGHT
ltnx Unclaimed for Over Year Con
tains Crewseme Sight.
CHICAGO. Aug. 7. A supposed,
niiiiuaii, -vlVC. -the, appearance of an em-
balmed body of an Indian squaw and
her pappoose, was found yesterday by
employes of the Chicago A Northwestern
Railway, when a rough pine box was
opened at the warehouse of unclaimed
freight.
The box and ita contents have been in
the possession of the railway company
since March , 1908. when lt was shipped
at Los Angeles to H. W. Aleeb, at
Battle Creek, la. No one ever appeared
to claim the property and it was sent
to Chicago to be sold.
MUMMY IS WELL-MADE FAKE
Los Angeles Explains "Mystery" of
Freight Found in East.
T.os ANGELES. Aug. 7. The "em
balmed body of an Indian squaw and
pappoose," found in a pine box in Battle
Creek, where it had been shipped from
Los Angeles, is nothing but a papier-
mache figure of a woman and child
constructed here by a man who has
long made a business of manufacturing
"ancient mummies" for the market.
He shipped this particular "mummy
to Iowa parties who expected to use lt
for exhibition purposes throughout the
country.
CANAL WORK TO BEGIN
SEATTLE TO HAVE FRESn ff.V
TEU HARBOR.
Government Engineer Awards Con
tract and Excavation Mill
Start in 60 Days.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 7. Work on
the Lake Washington ship canai. de
signed to give Seattle a fresh water har
bor, will be begun within 60 days. Major
C. W. Kutx. chief of United States Engi
neers, today awarded the contract for
the preliminary excavations on the pro
posed canal between Union Bay and .ake
Union.
For 40 years Seattle has hoped and
fought for this canal. Once it was the
itue on which a state campaign was
fought, and John H. McGraw, who was
elected Governor on a canal platform,
will lift the first shovelful of earth when
excavation is begun.
The work to be done under the present
contract will make a dry channel only,
and the actual ship canal will be dug
under a succeeding contract. The ex
cavation will be begun at the Lake Wash
ington end. Just south of the exposition
grounds, and will parallel the south fence
of the fair grounds, running east and
west betwene Lakes "Union and Wash
ington. A 300-foot right of way is now
owned by the state.
The canal, when completed, will be 72
feet wide at the bottom and 100 feet wide
at the top, and will be about 2000 feet
long. It will lower Lake Washington
several feet and permit reclamation of
valuable shore lands. The work to be
undertaken now will bo paid for under a
state appropriation out of the proceeds
of shore land sales.
ORIENTAL TRADE SOUGHT
MILWAUKEE ROAD COMPETES
WITH CANADIAN' PACIFIC.
Annonncen Lower Rates Than Tliose
of Northern Line and Reductions
Are Promptly Met. ..
SEATTLE, Aug. 7. The Chicago. Mil
waukee Puget Sound Railway, in con
nection with the Osaka Shosen Kalsha,
has entered into open and active compe
tition with the Canadian Pacific in bid
ding for through freight to the Orient and
for cargo originating In the Far East.
When its tariff was published the Mil
waukee announced a through rate of Jl
per 100 pounds on machinery from Chi
cago to the Orient. The Canadian Pa
cific's rate on this commodity was $1.40.
The cut was met at once. The Milwau
kee also published a flat rate of 11.50 per
10 pounds on the entire classification on
merchandise, which Includes practically
all westbound cargo, with the exception
of silverware, plated ware, ginseng, au
tomobiles, bicycles and Jewelry. This
was a heavy reduction from the rate ex
isting before the Milwaukee entered the
field, and it waa promptly met by the
Canadian Pacific
Under conditions now existing the Mil
waukee has a tariff that establishes a
lower average of rates to the Orient than
was in existence before the ruling of
tha Interstate Commerce Commission
practically drove the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern out of the Oriental
business and gave it to the Canadian
Pacific. The Chicago, Milwaukee & Pu
get Sound road does not interpret the
Interstate Commerce Commission's rul
ing to mean that railroads must not quote
lower rates for exports and imports than
for domestic cargo. The members of the
Transcontinental Freight Bureau, of
which the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific are members, have taken the op
posite view, lest the export rates be
used as basis for domestic freights.
MYSTERY ABOUT SUICIDE
OLD MAN HAILING FROM PORT
LAND DEAD NEAR KAMLOOPS.
Registers as L- Komel, of Portland,
but Changes "S"anie Police
Withhold Many Facts.
VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 7. (Special.)
Mystery surrounds the death apparently
by long-considered suicide of a strong,
rugged man about 60 years of age, whose
body was found beside a haystack on the
Kamloope Indian reserve last Wednes
day morning and who had registered at
the Leland Hotel, Kamloops, on August
i as L Komel, of Portland, Or. Curiously,
ha had also taken a room the same day
at the Grand Pacific Hotel and there
gave his name as Louis Williams, of
Redding. Cal.
Unusual circumstances, admitted by
the police to be "unique and deeply in
teresting." have led to the selection of
an exceptionally strong Jury by Coroner
Dr. Clark, Mayor Robinson, of Kam
loops City, being foreman. The police
withhold the special information they
have In the case until Monday, until
which date the inquiry adjourned.
So far as known at present the suicide
had no especial business In Kamloops,
nor was he In immediate need. He bad
paid his bill at the Hotel Leland and on
the body were found a Waltham watch,
161.40, spectacles In t case marked with
the name of a Portland optician and the
stub of a railroad check from Portland
to Kamloops.
Only SI Saved Out of BJ Men.
CAPB TOWN, Aug. 7. The remaining
survivors on board the British steamer
Maori, which ran on the rocks the night
of August 4 off Slang Bay, were rescued
today. Of the crew of 53 only 21 were
saved.
TUFT IS HAPPY AT
SUMMER
CAPITAL
President Greets Wife at Sta
tion and Is Cheered by i
Neighbors.
PLAYS GOLF ON FIRST DAY
Office Opened, but Little Work Will
Be Done During Vacation, Taft
Desiring Kest After the Long
Struggle Over the Tariff.
BEVERLEY, Mass.. Aug. 7 Beverley,
which usually holds aloof from all va
riety of public display and ordinary
curiosity, as unbefitting to one of the
most exclusive Summer resorts of the
Atlantic Coast, today turned out in
mass to welcome President Taft to the
"Summer Capital," and behaved Just
as if it was not a town composed of
big estates and peopled by millionaires
and the blue bloods of the Bay State.
The quaint stone railroad station
was surrounded by automobile parties
long before the traliybearlng Mr. Taft's
private car was due over the Boston
& Maine, and there were American
flags in evidence everywhere. Summer
girls, gaily dressed and carrying multi
colored parasols, crowded the station
platform and cast inquisitive glances
at the big automobile that contained
Mrs. Taft and her sister, who were
waiting for the President.
As the train whistled down the track
there was a buzx of excitement, and
everyone rose on tiptoes to get a
glance at the chief executive of the
land. Hardliy had the train come to a
standstill when President Taft ran down
the steps of the observation platform
of his car. a broad smile upon his face,
and hurried towards his wife in the
waiting auto. His appearance was the
signal for prolonged cheers,, but not
until he had greeted his wife affection
ately did he turn and acknowledge the
greeting.
A moment later his powerful car
was whizzing up the road to his Sum
mer home, and all along the route the
road was bordered by people, who had
apparently gathered upon the lawns
Just to enjoy the weather, but who
were really there to get a glimpse of
Beverley's most distinguished resident.
Cheers rose from each group as the
President passed, and Mr. Taft acknowl
edged the greetings with a smiling DOW.
Woodbury Point, where the President
will spend the Summer, was reached at
half past ight. So eager was the Presi
dent to resume his favorite pastime that
after a couple of hours wit a his family
he started off for a round of golf on
the links of the Mypoia Hunt Club, six
miles away.
President Taft was particularly de
lighted to find that Mrs. Taft was in
such improved health and was able to
come to the station to meet him. Tha
President's beaming face showed his hap
piness at being freed from official cares
and united with his family.
The executive force which accompanied
President Taft from Washington has
taken possession of the rooms assigned
them in the Board of Trade Building. It
Is understood that Mr. Taft will pay as
little attention to official matters as he
possibly can. '
At sunset, with Mrs. Taft and Miss
Helen Taft, the President had a ten
mile motor ride.
"In view of Mrs. Taft s health, -we
will make as few engagements as we
can. and try to have a Summer of com
plete rest." said the President today.
The President declared to a numoer
of his visitors that golf playing had
much to do with his amiable good
humor during the heat of the tariff
battle in Washington.
TITLE MEN HAVE BANQUET
End Successful Day's Session Here
Before Going to Seattle.
The title men in Portland yesterday
ended a successful day with a successful
banquet at the rooms of the Commercial
Club. About 40 or oO abstracters gath
ered here for a session, prior to going to
Seattle, where a convention of the Amer
ican Association of Title Men will be
held for three days.
Two meetings were held during the day.
The morning session, was devoted to rou
tine business altogether. In the after
noon various papers were read. A. E.
Wheeler, of Eugene, spoke on "Abstract
ers .and Their Responsibility." Judge
E. C. Bronaugh. of Portland, told of
"Abstracts from an Examiner's Point of
View," and W. H. Hollis, of Forest
Grove, spoke on "The Public and Ab
stracters." This held the title men till
evening, when the banquet was given.
This was a very satisfactory affair, for
it was the second annual banquet of the
organization.
This association Is composed of men
who have been engaged in the abstract
business for some years. They have an
organization somewhat resembling that
of bar associations. The objects are, of
course, the betterment of the men band
ed together and the advancement of the
profession.
BOOKKEEPER TAKES CASH?
Toledo Bank Shy About $4000, Says
Official.
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 7.-J. E. Alcord. secretary-treasurer
of the Continental Trust
& Savings Bank Company, today an
nounced that 14000 of the bank's cash is
gone and also gave out the Information
that a trusted bookkeeper of the bank
has been missing since July 28.
EXPOSE DRAGS IN HAY
(Continued From First Page.)
from saying much, much less than I
would say if released from the lodge and
permitted to talk. I deny that lt Is a
political organization and its scope as
planned was far from local. Mr. Tuerke
does not adhere to the facts."
Governor Hay. who in connection with
the developments In the life of the
"Order of Pan Tans" has been brought
Into the limelight, owing to his appoint
ment of Webster to the Superior Court,
is expected to reach Spokane Sunday.
City Commissioner Carl Tuerke in his
charges against the secret society said
that members claimed the credit for the
appointment of Webster. Incidentally re
ports were set afloat that A. C. Edwards,
president of the Pan Tans; used his
offices with the Governor to bring about
the appointment of Webster. The Gov
ernor, if he cares to do so, can give the
details that led to the appointment fc.nd
can explain -Mr. Edward's connection
with the appointment.
One of the first matters to come be
fore the Grand Jury when it resumes its
session next month will be the Panta
Pantois. A large number of citizens, said
to be not less than SO. have already
called upon Foreman Ben Davis, of the
Grand Jury, and demanded that the
charges made by Commissioner Tuerke
against certain officials be thoroughly in
vestigated by that body, ana have or
fered their services in securing the evi
dence.
The fact that Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Donovan, who directed much of
the work of the Grand Jury at its last
session, is said to be one of Panta Fan
tots, is deplored by those who are de
manding the Investigation, and it is
probable that the Grand Jury will be
asked to conduct this inquiry without
the assistance of any official.
According to Tuerke the members of
the cabal include three Superior Court
Judges1. Stanley Webster, E. H. Sulli
van and Hlnkle Councilinen Dalke, John
Gray and E. V. Lambert, Commissioner
John O'Brien of the Board of Public
Works, Bailiffs Chester Edwards anl
Charles Rich, of the Police and Superior
Courts, respectively, and men prominent
In politics of the entire State.
CARMEN HOT TO STRIKE
CHICAGO COMPANIES WILLING
TO GRANT ADVANCE.
Only Ask Three-Year Contract and
Men Jubilant City Will
Take Hand.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Every development
today in the controversy over wages be
tween the streetcar companies and em
ployes ended amicably.
Mayor Busse has determined that a city
representative shall participate in every
conference Involving the question of the
proper operation of streetcars.
President Roach, of the North and West
Side lines, conferred with union officials
of that territory, while President Thomas
E. Mitten, of the South Side system, did
likewise. Mr. Mitten Intimated that he
was willing to grant the required advance
In wages, provided the men would sign a
three-year contract. Mr. Roach said he
would go as far as Mr. Mitten in this di
rection. Motormen and conductors Inter
viewed seemed jubilant over prospects of
peace.
AUTO'S OWNJERJS MYSTERY
Machine and Dainty Slipper lieft in
Man's Back Yard.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Who is the owner of the mysterious
auto and why was lt left in the back
yard of George Cowling, of 2512 West
Sinto avenue last night?
ThiB la a problem confronting the
police department, and although Mr.
Cowling has no objections to an auto
standing on his premises, yet he says
he would like to find the owner.
"When my wife awoke this morning
and saw the machine standing In the
back-yard, she said, 'Oh, George, where
did you buy that auto?
"I was mystified, but after rubbing
my eyes I discovered that there was an
auto in my back yard and lt contained
a dainty small slipper. I reported the
matter to the police, and the machine
may remain in my back yard until the
owner is located."
The machine Is a double-seated
Franklin car, and the number is 1522.
The number 1622 had not been filed.
It was stated by the officers that prob
ably the owner of the machine " had
Just received his number from Olympia
and had not registered it as yet.
NO MARBLES FOR KEEPS
Seattle Boys Who Play Liable to
Five Years ill Prison.
SBATTL.Es Wash., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Boys who indulge the traditional pastime
of- playing marbles "for keeps" must
hereafter eliminate it from their amuse
ments, or be subjected to arrest by
truant officers.
Prosecuting Attorney John H. Perry
yesterday looked up the law for Seattle
on the subject and found that not only is
there a provision against the practice in
this state, but that those who violate it
may -be imprisoned for a term not to
exceed five years.
TAfiE
THAN HOSTETTER'S FOR STOMACH ILLS.
Then you have, not only an absolutely
pure medicine, but one that has clearly prov
en its ability in such cases. As soon as you
notice the appetite failing, the bowels hav
ing a tendency to become clogged and
sleep is restless commence taking the
Bitters. You may thus ward off a severe
sick spell. But be sure that you get the
genuine
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It is a splendid tonic and in vigorant and will
doyoulotsof good in casesof SickHeadache,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Insom
nia, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Female Ills and Ma
Iaria,Fever and Ague. Be persuaded to start
today and you'll be thankful afterwards.
Mr. G. Marsh, of Keystone, Ind., writes, "I highfy recommend
your Bitters in cases of Indigestion and General Weakness."
Mr. L. G. Byrne, of Oak Harbor, Wash., writes, "I know that
your Hostetter's Bitters is a good medicine for Stomach troubles
and I gladly recommend it."
' ' ! I
CLEARANCE
" One-Third Off
ON ALL MEN'S SUMMER SUITS
$20 Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits .
$25 Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits .
$30 Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits .
$35 Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits .
BIG REDUCTIONS IN ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
E
MacVeagh and Hitchcock Now
Run Administration.
IMPORTANT WORK AHEAD
Taft Will Divide Work of Interstate
Board Wilson Coming West to
Seek Farm Land in Forest Re
serves and Open Iu
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Direction of
the affairs of the Administration was to
night left in the hands of two Cabinet of-
qanrrv nf the Treasury MaC-
Veagh and Postmaster-General Hitchcock,
and by Monday nignt me aisunciion win
probably be enjoyed by Mr. Hitchcock
alone. President Taft is kept In close
touch with Washington from Beverley,
Mass.
While no definite time has been fixed
for a conference respecting Mr. Taft's
plans to reorganize the Interstate Com
merce Commission, It is expected that
such a conference will . be held early in
September. The whole matter ia yet in a
tentative state.
The President's Idea is to arrange for a
division of the work now done by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. His plan
provides that investigations into viola
tions of the interstate commerce act from
which prosecutions may result shall be
conducted directly either by the Depart
ment of Justice or the Bureau of Corpo-
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will
leave tomorrow for the West. He is anx
ious to ascertain whether there is land
in the forest reserves that is valuable for
agricultural purposes. If these is such
land in the reserves, he will recommend
to the Secretary of the Interior that It
mm
iu
CABINET
GAR
wTT)
be listed for settlement and entry. Slnoe
June, 1906, 250,000 acres of farm land In
the forest reserves has been turned over
to homesteaders.
Mr. Hitchcock later may make a visit
to Secretary of the Interior Ballinger at
Seattle.
JEALOUS VETERAN KILLS
Shoots Soldiers' Home Superinten
dent Dead, Wounds Two Others.
DATTON, Ohio. Aug. 7. Captain Oscar
Eastmond, of the National Soldiers'
Home, was shot and killed today by Ed
ward Leonard, another -veteran, who later
shot and wounded two other men.
The murdered man was Colonel of the
First North Carolina. Infantry during the
Civil War. He had been superintendent
of the Home Hotel. He was 69 years
old.
Eaatmond was sitting in his office read
ing a newspaper when Leonard entered
and shot him. Ionard then went up
stairs and shot Ssrgeant George W. Ar
nold fatally and Private Warren Wright,
whose injuries are not serious. Th. mur
derer was arrested.
Leonard is said to have been Jealous of
his victims.
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN FRANCE
Stops for Day In Picturesque Avig
non to See Sights.
AVIGNON, France, Aug. Ti Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied by her sister.
Miss Carew, and one of her sons, ar
rived here today from Milan, and
stopped over to see the city.
The party expects to reach Paris Sun
day or Monday.
Says Wires or Mice Caused Fire.
F. C. Howard, whose house at 987
Vernon avenue was destroyed by fire
last Thursday, denies that ashes In
the woodlift started the blaze. "There
had been no fire in the coal range for
some time, as we use gas to cook with,"
he said yesterday. "As no one was home
at the time of the fire, I attribute
the blaze to electric wires, or to mica
gnawing matches in or about the wood-lift."
TNnriTnnn
y 1 um
SA:
6
20.00
Talks on Teeth
Br THE) REX DEMTAL CO.
Hope for
Toothless People
If you have been a vlotlm of poof
dentistry, wo come to you with a mes
sage of hope and good cheer. There la
relief in store for you.
If you are wearing a partial plat, or
an ordinary bridge in your mouth, and
are tired of these nuisances and make
shifts, we invite you to consider the
Alveolar Method of restoring missing
teeth without the us. of plates or ordi
nary bridge work. This la. Indeed, the
panacea for all ills which toothless peo
ple are heir to.
If you have two or more teeth left in
either jaw, upper and lower, no matter
whether they are firm or loose, we can
cur. the Pyorrhea, loose teeth, and we
can furnish you with a complete set,
which will be better looking (in fact a
perfect and beautiful set) and as satis
factory as those nature placed in your
mouth in the beginning. You wil be
able to eat with these teeth and to
grind up your food just as well as you
ever did. Once they are in they are in
to stay. They fit tight in the gums, so
that no food can lodge underneath or
behind them, and if you will give them
as much care as you would your natural
teeth, and brush them, and keep them ,
clean, they should last you the rest of
your natural life.
This is such a radical proposition that
you will be inclined to doubt its feasi
bility, but you will not b able to doubt
the testimony of those people who have
had the work done.
During the last flv years w are
proud to be able to say that upwards of
10,000 people have come to us to hav.
this work done, and that of this vast
numb.r loss than a dozen cases have
been unsuccessful. It is truly a re
markable record. W believe we ar
f erfectly safe in claiming that no den- ,
1st In th. world can point to a similar i
record.
At the prejsent time we hav. seven
suites of offices where this work Is to
be obtained, to wit: Denver, Oakland.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle,
Portland and tho City of Mexico. Re
member, this Alveolar work can be ob
tained in no other offices than ours.
The teeth are so Important a part of
th. human system that people are will
ing to make almost any saorlflo. to ob
tain them. Patients have com. to us
from all over this oountry and from
Canada to have th. work done.
Th. Alveolar Method Is tha greatest
step ever taken In dental science. Th.
patents controlling it are owned out
right by this company, so that lt is not
possible to hav. this work dona outsid.
of our offices.
If you have two or more teeth left in
either Jaw, no matter whether they ars
tight or loose in your mouth, we can.
with the Alveolar Method, restore all
missing teeth and mak. them as firm
as a rock in your moutn without resort
ing to surgery, cutting off th. gums,
boring, or any other discomfort whatso
ever. We copy nature's plan as closely
as possible, for each tooth Is set in a
socket of its own, or takes its own
strain.
If you have had troubles of your own
with your teeth, don't despair, and don't
cry over spiit milk. The work that was
done for you was done in good faith by
vour dentist, no doubt. He gave you
the best he had, but we can do more for
you. Therefore, we Invite you to placo
yourself in our care.
We are going to ask you to com. to
one of our offices for a free diagnosis
of your case. We will make a careful
examination of your case and advise you
whether or not we can restore all of
your teeth by the Alveolar Method. Tf
we promise to do so. you can have the
work done with perfect safety, for this
concern is thoroughly responsible.
While you ara at our offices w will
furnish you with a list of patients to go
and see. After you hav. talked with
them and have seen the Alveolar work
you will have no hesitation In allowing
us to go ahead and supply this work for
you.
If it Is not possible for you to opro.
to our offices at once for an examina
tion, do the next best thing and send
for our book entitled "Alveolar Dentis
try " which explains the Alveolar Meth
od in detail and is a valuable work on
tho teeth iu general. This book is ab
solutely free. Send for it today.
The Rex Dental Co., Dentists
811 to 814 Ablngton Bid, lOKhi 8d St.
CGeeVVo
THE CHINESE DOCTOS
This great Chinese
doctor Is well knows
throughout the
Northwest b.c.a..
nt hi. wonderful
tnd marvelous cur.
L j .
and la toaar or-
patients a.
rreata.t of Bis kind. H. treats a
and all dlMBsri with powerful Chlns
roots, herbs and barks that are ntlr.lz
unknown to the medical sclencs of this
country. With those barmleis remedies
h. guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma,
lona- trouble.. rbcomatUin. nervouaueea,
tcmacb. liver and kldner troubles, alaa
privat. diaeaae. of men and womn,
CONSULTATION FBEK.
Patients ont.ld. of dtr writ, tor
blanks and circulars. Inclo.. 4c ittmpL
The C Gee Wo Medicine Co.
12V. First St.. Near Uorrtaoa,
Portland, Or.