THE 5T3DAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 14, 1909.
10
APPLE-GRGWING IS
THEME OF- EXPERT
Orctiardists, Actual and Pros
pective, Attend Y. M. C.
A. Lecture.
ASSEMBLY HALL IS TAXED
Jrofoor Colo, of t'orvallii-. Tells
How to Produce. Harvest and
Market Ret Crnjj Ques
tions Storm Speaker.
More than 150 oichardists. active or
prospective, last night learned the
A B C's of apple culture at the V. M.
C. A. when they attended a lecture
on "The Beginning of an Apple Or
chard." by Professor Cole, a member
of the faculty of the Mate Agricul
tural C'oliege at Curvalli. The lec
ture was given under the auspices of
the educational department of the
association, directed by Robert C.
French. Arrangements have been maJe
for a series of these lectures, which
will continue weekly throughout the
Winter. In these discussions every
phase of the apple-producing business,
including the harvesting and market
ing of the crop, will t discussed by
men experienced in this industry.
Hall Is Overtaxed.
The attendance at last night's lecture
was a surprise to the management of the
aociation. which had not provided ade
quate seating capacity. The audience in
cluded men and women, who already had
planted or bought apple orchards and
others who contemplated going Into the
applegrowtng business and were desirous
of obtaining reliable and expert knowl
edge hp to how lo make a beginning prop
erly. Following the lecture, the inter
ested members of the audience askeM
scores of questions- which were answered
by Professor Cole, all of which revealed
a desire on the part of the inquirers to
adopt only the most approved methods of
planting, cultivating, pruning, spraying,
picking and marketing the crop.
' Care Main Kssential.
"As in business, success in apple-growing
and attaining satisfactory results de
pends on getting started right." said Pro
fessor Cole. "More failures in orchard
ing may be attributed to lack of care in
selecting a location for an orchard and
the. treea to bo planted than to all other
causes combined. The first thing to be
considered in planting an apple orchard
is the selection of a locality with the
right kind of soil which is adapted to
apple growing. Climatic conditions should
first be studied and that location selected
for the orchard which will insure sun
shine for coloring the fruit as well as
the proper amount of moisture for de
' veloping its flavor, localities subject to
late Spring and early Fall frosts should
not be selected. Extreme lowland should
be avoided for'that reason. An orchard
preferably should be located at an eleva
tion of not less than 100 to 300 feet and
on the northeast slope of a hill for pro
lection from our southwest winds.
Close Transportation Counts.
"For the orchardist to get the best
results, his orchard should not be lo
cated more than six miles from the
railroad or other transportation agency
for the double reason that to haul his
product a greater distance lessens Its
market value and because the better
the transportation facilities the more
easily it is for him to market his
product."
Professor Cole pointed out that a
water supply, air and water drainage
and the condition of the soil are other
essentials to successful orcharding.
The soil, said the lecturer, should be
not less than four feet deep, providing
a good bed in which to grow roots. As
to the preparation of land for an or-t-hard.
Professor Cole said the tract
should be thoroughly worked at least
one year, prefers bly for two seasons,
by growing some highly cultivated crop
' mo that it would be in the best possible
condition for receiving trees. This con
dition, he emphasized, was of the great
est Importance for the reason that the
first year's growth of a fruit tree had
everything to do both with the life
of the tree and Its productiveness.
Tvo Varieties Knonpli.
"As to the variety tn lie planted."
continued Professor Col", "set out only
that variety or varieties that are best
nutted to the locality in which your or
chard ! situated. That ran be deter
mined from your own observation. Don't
get too many 'varieties. Two varieties
are enough for any tpn acre orchard. To
Insure thorough pollenluition. I would
t-tigcrst the piantiiiK of Spitxenberg and
ewtons. alternating wltu four rows
of each lor the entire length of the or
chard. "In setting out a commercial orchard,
rrlant only 1-year-old budded trees. In
doing so you will have a 3-year-old root
m'Km of sufficient strength to bring
the tree out. Do not plant grafted trees.
I have no recommendation .o make as
to the sMtinc out of tree.", whether the
quar liexagoi al or triangular plan b
followed. Trees should be planted Co
feet aprt. leaving room for the spraying
jnachine to pass between the rows.
Fall Planting Best.'
"TVhere the climate is not too se
vere. I would advise planting trees
In the Fall, for the reason that trees
so planted get the advantage of an
additional growth they do not get in
the Spring and as a result, through
this root growth, begin to establish
themselves In the soil. An orchard
should be cultivated every 10 days.
For the first few years, after ati or
chard has been set out and until the
trees attain their growth and begin
to produce, straw berries, potatoes or
other vegetables may be grown be
tween the rows of trees. Hut do not
row wheat or grass in a young orchard.
Peach trees, which come Into bearing
sooner than apple trees, may also be
planted In a growing apple orchard,
but I would not advise any orchardist
'to introduce peach trees anion.: his
apples unless lie has the nerve to rut
out the fillers when the apple trees
Come into bearing."
STOCKMEN PAY FULL VALUE
w leasing System Puts reserva
tions on Business Ba.-ls.
OREXJON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Nov. 11. From this time forward
Indian grazing lands leased to stock
owners will return to the owners a reas
onable annual fee In lieu of the nominal
rental heretofor collected. The entire
system of controlling Indian grazing lands
Is being revised by Commissioner Valen
tine: in fact, a system Is being installed
where none heretofore existed. Before
Mr. Valentine came Into office there was
no fixed policy under which Indian range
land was leased to stockmen ; it was
leased more or less as Individual Indian
agents desired, and in most Instances, the
return to the Indians was hardly wprth
while.
As fast as old leases expire. Mr. Van
entine is placing the Indian range on the
market, giving all stockmen an oppor
tunity to bid for Its use and awarding the
gracing privilege in each instance to the
highest bidder. The bids are submitted
at so much per head of sheep or cattle,
as the case may b. and bidders are re
quired to graze stock somewhere between
the maximum snu minimum figure fixed
by the Indian office. The minimum figure
is fixed at a point where the total annual
grazing fee will constitute a reasonable
price for the use of the range as a wholo.
and trie maximum represents the total
capacity of the range. In this way the
Indians are always sure of a fair in
come every year.
The Crow Reservation, in Montana. Is
the first big range to oe placed under the
new competitive plan of leasing. " That
range , has Just been leased for the en
suing year for J155.1.V). the right to graze
In each instance being awarded to the
highest bidder. Under the old system,
where leases were made largely as the
agent or hi political friends desired, this
same range brought the Crow Indians
only Under the new system po
litical Influence is cast aside and all
awards are made on a business basis;
the highest bidder is recognized every
time.
On ail Indian reservations that are
still held intact are found more or less
valuable grazing lands. On every such
reservation the new system of control is
to be installed just as fast as existing
leasts expire. The experiment on the
Crow Reservation has demonstrated that
the grazing privilege is worth several
times what stockmen have paid for it in
times past. and. so successful has been
the experiment, that stockmen every
where will have to recognize the com
petitive bid system when they seek to
renew old leases or acquire the grazing
privilege on Indian lard heretofore al
lotted to others.
OPTION IS SOLD AGAIN
SEW YORK MAS GETS BOSD OS
BUKKHARD BUILDING.
Former Owner Also Made $13,000
In Two Years Building Will' Be
Improved and Made Higher.
The option on the Burkliard block,
which has been traded in frequently re
cently, was purchased yesterday by Vol
ney D. Williamson, a New York niillion
alre.who will go ahead with extensive
Improvements. The option was taken on
the basis of a valuation of $170,000 for
the half block, Mr. Williamson paying
Napoleon Davis, holder of the option. WS.
000 for the option to buy. The property
is still owned by Joseph Burkhard. of Los
Angeles and the option calls for the pay
ment of $125,000 additional.
Mr. Williamson has not only bought the
option, but will take it up as soon as lie
returns from Spokane, where he has gone
on a short business trip. The option calls
for the payment of 1650 a month Interest
on the J12S.000 deterred payment for the
life of the option, which still has two
years -to run. The option has been out
standing now for three years, but It may
be taken up, under the terms, at any
time during its life by the payment of
11.5,000 and the monthly . interest of $650
will then stop. This It is which Induces
Mr. Williamson to stop the option now
and take over the property at once.
Option Often Traded.
This option has been traded In much
recently. Eleven days ago Napoleon
Davis bought the option from A rata
Bros, for $30,000, and has now sold It for
$45,000, or a profit of 125 per cent. Mr.
Arata also made a profit of $15,000 in two
years by trading on the option.
Mr. Williamson will Improve the prop
erty at once. Yesterday he had an archi
tect. Richard Martin. Jr.. suggest en
largements and Improvements costing
$50,000. The addition of two stories is in
cluded in the proposed changes.
The property has a frontage of 200 feet
on the north side of East Burnslde street
and 100 feet on both Union and Grand
avenues. It Is a three-story building, oc
cupied on the ground floor by 11 stores,
which pay a good rental, and on the upper
two floors by the Savoy Hotel. There are
leases on some of the stores, none of
which, however, extends further than the
life of the original option, two years
more. The option was first given for a
period of five years, three years ago.
Bought as Investment.
Mr. Williamson is not a speculator but
an investor In real estate. He lias not
bought the option to trade in it. but to
improve the building and hold it as income-bearing
property. He owns a large
amount of real estate in Spokane and has
improved his property there with a high
class of buildings. He says Portland
values seem to be far below the. market
and declares this is but the start of a
series of Investments here, and that his
next purchase will be on the West Side.
He believes there will soon be a decided
increase in the property values south of
East Burnsidc street in Central East
Portland.
Negotiations for the purchase of the
option between Napoleon Davis and Mr.
Williamson were conducted by two realty
firms, Paul Bates, of the firm of Mc
Carger, Bates A IJvely. handling one end
of the transaction and M. J. Clohessey
and C. C. Smith, of the firm of Clohessey
& Smith, taking care of the other part.
PIANO BARGAINS.
pee Beed-French's piano announcement
in tomorrow mornine's paper. "
8ATBP
From excruciating pain and extended
illness bv ttie timely use of that great
discovery. Salgrene. Take one bottle
Salgrene. add four ounces pure olive
oil. shake the bottle well and follow
the directions explicitly and your rheu
matism, gout or neuralgia will soon dis
appear. Sold by all first-class drug
gists. .
See Xjnd Agent of Portland Ry.. lt.
P. Company, at First and Alder.
A Chance to Hake Money.
Ton can get a Homestead in Mexleo
free, and do not have to live on it. 'We
have secured and hare absolute title to
a magnificent tract of land in the Rio
Tonto Valley. Mexico. This land is ess
ily accessible, is very rich, and is espe
cially adapted to the grow ins of bananas.
All that is required of you is to have
1.000 banana trees planted within live
years, snd the Improvement Department
will prepare the land, supply and plant
the trees and care tor them until -they
come into healing, for shout $'iNI. You
can pay this in installments of $5 or
more a month, and in three years after
your trees are planted they will brin;
vou a profit of from SliUO to $."i00 an acre.
Sve are starting a community and want
vou to let us send you our Booklet tell
ing all about it, and showing how yon
may participate in these profits and se
cure a permanent income. We invite you
to visit the plantation and make a com
plete investigation of our Company and
the proposition we mate, and satisfy
vourself that we offer you a square deal.
Write at once for full particulars. TI1K
JASTI1A PLANTATION CO., Block
-50 Pittsburgh, Ta. ......
MANY WANT LIGHTS
Mayor Proposes Redistribu
tion of Existing Arcs.
PRESENT SYSTEM UNFAIR
Budget Estimates Will Fall Far
Short if Any Portion or Peti
tions for Sew Lamps
Is Granted.
Mayor Simon Is greatly concerned re
garding the lighting situation, which he
declares is one of ' the most difficult
problems confronting the administration.
Hundreds of applications for arc lamps
have come in from every section of the
city, and the lighting committee, of which
Sig. Slchel is chairman, is literally,
swamped. This committee.' with City
Enclneer Morris, Is formulating a new
'. svstem, whereby the lamps now strung
: will be distributed equitably. At present
j they are placed unequally, so that some
streets are well liluminatea ana omer
are dark.
"I have seen for some time that some
thing must be done regarding the light
ing problem." said Mayor Simon yester
day. .."The outlay of. public funds for
electric lamps Is enormous, aggregating,
as It now does, more than $8000 a month.
In my budget, sent to the Council two
.weeks ago. I recommended a levy suffi
cient to net $117,500 for electric lights for
1910. That will not suffice, if the light
ing committee of the Executive Board
grants anywhere near the number of new
lamps for which citizens all over Port
land have petitioned.
Equitable Division Suggested.
"A halt, therefore, has been called
until we can work out a system whereby
all sections of the city may be treated
equally. It is not right for one street to
have all. or nearly all, the lights, while
other streets, with as many or more peo
ple living on them, have few or none.
Such is the condition now prevailing in
many places, and this must be rearranged
before any new lamps are ordered."
There are about 1700 arc lamps In use
In Portland, the "current being supplied
on contract by the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company. A large pro
portion of these lamps are of the aerial
type, or overhead wire style, and cost
the city $58 it year each.
There are some attached to the under
ground system, costing $72 a year each.
The Incandescent lamps, with which the
public buildings are equipped, are lighted
at a meter rate, aggregating a trivial
sum only.
Arcs Cause Complication. t
It is the arc lamp, therefore, that has
created the present serious situation.
These cost much in the aggregate, and it
is estimated that, with the city properly
lighted It would require at least $250,000
a year at this time, and more as the
limits are extended.
Applications are coming in at the rate
of about ) a week, from all parts of the
city, especially the outlying sections,
where wire extensions are highly expen
sive. The only solution to the problem.
It Is said by the officials, is a rearrange
ment of tlie whole system, so that the
lamps now in service shall be equitably
distributed, and then to add new ones as
rapidly as the funds will permit.
EXHIBIT GOING TO. OMAHA
Central Oregon Products to Demon
strate Necessity of Railroad.
Exhibits sent from Central Oregon to
the Dry Farming Congress at Billings,
Mont., where they received many prizes,
are to be forwarded to Omaha, where
they will be placed on exhibition at the
National Corn Exhibition, to be held De
cember 6 to 18. At the close of this Ex
position tlie exhibit will be sent to St.
Paul, where it will become ajiart of the
permanent exhibit of tlie Great Northern
Railway.
This exhibit won fame for Central Ore
gon at the Dry Farming Congress, and
was to have received tlie first prize, had
not the Colorado representatives protest
ed on the grounds that their exhibit cov
ered a much greater variety and de
manded the prize, which was then re
voked from Oregon, and awarded them.
W. P. Kennedy, traffic manager of the
Great Northern, when in Portland re
centlv quoted James .T. Hill as having
said. "regarding this exhibit from Central
Oregon:
"Any country that can grow things like
that ought to have a railroad."
PERSONALMENTiON.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wells, of Albany,
are guests at the Seward Hotel.
R. S. Brandenstein. of Jacksonville.
Fla., is a guest at the Hotel Lenox.
Irving Ward. Chief of Police at Se
attle, is at the Perkins Hotel.
S. J. Sullivan, a business man of De
troit, is registered at the Nortonia Ho
tel. Lynn B. Ferguson, a druggist of
Newberg. is a guest at the Cornelius
Hotel.
C. N. McArthur, secretary to the Gov
ernor of Oregon, is a guest at the Ho
tel Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Reed, tour-
STAR THEATER GETS .
SPLENDID INSTRUMENT
SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED PIAN
ORCHESTRION HAS JUST BEEN
INSTALLED IN THE STAR
THEATER BY ETXERS
PIANO HOUSE.
This Is the Largest Instrument of Its
Kind E7er Brought to the West,
and Was Imported Especially
for the Management of the
Star Equal to a 25-
Piece Orchestra
The largest and finest Pian-Orches-triin
ever brought to the West ha3
Just been install! In tlie Star Theater.
The instrument was especially im
ported hy the Star Theater by Eiler
Piano House. Tiie construction of this
mammoth instrument reveals the high
est mechanical and technical skill.
Music of every description may be
reproduced from the great overtures
and other concert mualc to the popular
pieces of today. 1
The beauty of the exterior of this
instrument is rivaled only by the won
derful musics, which is played by it.
The Pian-Orchestrion will be ready
for playing this afternoon. November
1-i and a visit to the Star will be
aniplv repaid when the musical possi
bilities of this instrument are re
vealed to you It cannot fail to b,of
Interest to music-lovers generally.-
Ists from Pittsburgh, are at the Nor
tonia Hotel.
F. A. Seufert,- a capitalist of The
Dalles, and wife ire guests at the Im
perial Hotel.
James T. Weart, a fruit dealer of
Hood River, and wife are staying at
the Hotel Lenox. '
Homer Pickering, of the United
States Army. Is registered at the Port
land Hotel with hia wife.
G. W. Griffin, a hardware merchant
of Eugene, and wife are registered at
the Seward Hotel. .
Al D. Short, chief clerk of the Rainier
Grand Hotel of Seattle, is a guest at
the Hotel Oregon. . .
Arnold Zbinden. proprietor of the
Palace Hotel of Seattle, is a guest at
the Perkins Hotel.
W. F. McGregor. Collector of Customs
at Astoria, is visiting Portland and has
taken quarters at the Cornelius Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Gritzmacher. who haa
been at Good Samaritan Hospital for
several weeks, has sufficiently recov
ered to return to her home.
C. 'A. Heath, of South Bend, is stay
ing at the Imperial Hotel. Mr. Heath
Is here to be with his son. who is un
dergoing an operation in a local hos
pital. '
George M. Varnell. of the Spokane
Chronicle, visited Portland yesterday
to referee the Oregon-Washington foot
ball game and took quarters at the
Portland Hotel.
Mrs. M. D. Wisdom and her two
sons. Stanton and Preston, have moved
to Corvallls, where Stanton has en
tered Oregon Agricultural College upon
a four-years course.
R. E. Benedict, supervor of the
Olympia National Forest, with head
quarters at Washington. D. C., has
been in the city since Friday night.
He Is arranging details of the sale, of
some 50.000.000 feet of saw timber,
which will be purchased by Puget
Sound Interests within the next 30
days. Details of the sale were com
pleted yesterday at Forest Service
headquarters In Portland.
NEW YORK. Nov. IS. (Special.)
Northwestern people at hotels:
Seattle F. Kernan and wife, at the
Grenoble; J. H. Stratford. Mrs. Jj II.
Stratford, at the Arlington.
Tacoma T. Feist. ' 'he Hotel Astor.
CLICAGO. Nov. 13. Northwest peo
ple at hotels:
From Portland Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Browne, at the Congress; E. R. Thomas
at the La Salle.
From The Dalles Mrs. II. C. Walls,
at the Auditorium.
JACKSON DAY PLANS MADE
Democrats Appoint Committee to Ar
range Banquet on January 8.
Under the auspices of the Democratic
Caunty Central Committee and other
allied Democratic organizations and in
dividual members of the party in this
city and county, a banquet will be held
in Watson's restaurant on the night of
January 8. next, in commemoration of
Jackson Day. The details are being
arranged by committees which have
been appointed.
The banquet is intended to give the
members of the minority party an op
portunity to discuss and outline a plan
of political action for the campaign of
1910.
Orpheum Cuts Matinee Prices.
Manager Errickson, of the Orpheum,
announced last night that, beginning
today. the popular Morrison-street
vaudeville house will give special priced
Sunday matinees. The new prices will
be the same scale that Is charged for
the week-day matinees. Heretofore the
prices charged for the afternoon per
formances on Sunday have been the
some as those charged at night.
rE arc now
monds,
Xouveau
WW
y T
Every article in the vast showing is of the Avell-known" "Fried
lander Quality" which means the very best. Even-- article is on
pale, at the well-known " Fricdlander Prices" which means that
they insure you a susbtantial savings on articles of genuine merit.
FRIEDLANBmS
JEWELERS
Over Coats
Rain Coats
Auto Coats
by'
"SCHLOSS"
H .... .
xce Hence
' '.Vex! h Excellence
is ike
Apr-eacl:cn oft."
THACKERY.
No man who
knows Clothing
can fail to
Appreciate the
excellence of
the Schloss
Baltimore garments
Even the laymen is
cognizant of it
at first glan ce.
Appreciation
Doubles
When the
Reasonableness
of Price
Is Learned.
If y o u want to know what
Smartly Dressed l1en
are wearing1
Ask the Leading Clothes Shop
of your City to m show you -
None Genuink
Without Thb
Label,
EBaltlmore
Postoffice Robbery Charged.
John Jacobson was Indicted by the
Federal grand jury yesterday on a
charge of having: broken into a post
office building at Elk City March 31 of
this year. In the case of VI to Tunzi.
charged -with aiding in having the
postoffice at Merlin. Or., entered for
FRI EDL ANDER'S
HOLIDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT
displaying absolutely complete stocks of Dia-
Watches, Silver, Jewelry, Cut
articles one and all suitable
AS AN EXAMPLE WE OFFER FOR MONDAY'S
100 LADIES' WATCHES
14 karat gold-filled cases, Elgin,
Waltham or Duber-Hamp-den
watches; all fully guar
anteed at, each .
ESTABLISHED 1870.
MsBKe, 1,;
Copyrighted 1909 Br
SCHLOSS BROS 8 CO.
Pine Clothes Makers
Baltimore and New York
The "Clothes
;l i n 4 j I ill .1
q 1 i . 1 xt'tA
--: r 1 , p7rt j
W W,ii.ili-.g , .
designed and made by the
Celebrated Master Tailors
Schloss Bros. 5c
the purpose of robbing it, the grand
jury returned not a true bill.
Taylors' Memory Honored.
A committee, ' consisting of Joseph
Buchtel and G. L. Story, has been ap
pointed by the Multnomah Engine Be
nevolent Association to draft suitable
ESTABLISHED 1870
Glass and Art
for holiday gifts.
SELLING :
$12
268 WASHING
TON STREET
Bet. 3d and 4th
SILVERSMITHS
as
li f
J
Beautiful"
None Genuine
Without The
Label.
Co."
resolutions on the dearti of Peter Tay
lor, one of Its veteran members. This
action was taken by the association
at its meetin-r lnxt Thursday night.
Talks on Teeth
BV THE REX DENTAL. CO, DENTISTS
WHY i0T GOOD TEETH
If vou are going through life with
poor teeth or with a makeshift for good
teeth in the shape of a partial plate or
torturesome bridgework, it's high time
for you to reform.
Why do you spoil your looks and
health with poor teeth or no teelh?
what's the sense in wasting any more
time on the 'artificial-' when we can
give vou a full set of sound, strong,
beautiful, useful teeth, that will be as
satisfactory as nature's teeth, and with
out asklne you V "P your mouth
with a bits piece of rubber or metal in
the shape of a plate? Why will you
put up with unsatisfactory dental work,
when in everything else you demand
the best?
This is straight-from-tbe-slioulder
talk, and we want answers to tlie ques
tions i you will favor u.. Wc have a
right to ask the questions we do. tor
we have helped thousands of people
who. were suffering from old-faphioned
dentistrv and are proud of our success,
and want to help tens of thousands
more.
One can't be healthy who. can t chew
his food the way nature intended lie
shoald.
The Alveolar method of suppliinK
missing teetli without the. use of plates
or bridgework is not a new method, for
we have been lioing this work for six
vears and are the largest concern In the
world ena-aged In the dental business.
All that we require -is two or more teeth
in either jaw. either tight or loose, anil
with these to start from we can build
up a full set of teeth that will defy
anyone to tell from your own natural
tee'th..
Old-fashioned partial plates anil
"Cantilever bridges" between teeth are
obsolete. They belong with the tallow
candles and the &tae;e coaches of the
last century. What you want is r.EAi-.
teeth, and we are ready to supply them
without pain or surgery or any other
discomfort.
In many cases where it is impossible
to replace missing teeth with bridge
work, it can be done perfectly with
beautiful lifelike, serviceable Alveolar
teeth.
Tiie question narrows Itself down to
whether or not you are satisfied to get
along with partial plates or "bridges,"
or want to begin to enjoy eating.
Jf the latter then will you come and
let us tell vou what we can do for you?
Vou don't need to follow our sugges
tions: neither will you be under any ob
ligations to us of any kind.
We simply can't advise you without
PEKINCr vunr mouth.
If you can't cu.ME. then send for our
fre book. "Alveolar Dentistry," and
read it. We will liear from you after
you read that book, because it is wortli
its weight in gold to anyone who has
lost or is about to lose teeth.
Why not send now, while It's on your
mind ?
In addition to our specialty of Alveo
lar Dentistry Restoring Lost Teeth)
ami curing Pyorrhea i loose teeth) we
are experts in every branch of dental
work, inlavs. viz.: Porcelain, gold and
filver fillings. Crown, Plate Work, cor
rect ing' irregu larit ies. etc.. etc. Special
ists in each branch of dentistry at your
service. Tin-re is no disputing the fact
that the b"st in Dentistry is the cheap
est. Yuu are .caressing danger when
vou buy chean dental work. Don't do it.
THE KEY rKTAI. CO., DENTISTS
oil to oil Arlington Bldg.. t0V4 Sd St.
Sundays. 10 to 12.
Cured by the Marvel of the
Century, the Obbac System
THt eat Mood potaon in sny stag pTORot)y, withont
deadly mercury, or iodid of prt"h. bit with purely f
Ubl; Mfa Ingredient. To pro It w will mo4 yoa
30 Day Treatment Free
TtnpVwni qaick . CuryrarMlf ahotnnew. Snd for
freet.catmeatKD'j remarkkbla book on Curof BloM Poiwm.
THE OBBAC CO., ?ld Rector B!dfl.t Chicao
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