THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL, 10, 19xo.
3
the leadership of G. Haehler. The e-en-Ina;
was pleasantly spent, after which
Mr. and Mre. Zednik went to their home,
306 East Seventy-first street, which was
11 ready for them to start housekeeping.
Hobcn-Estes.
A weddin? which will be of interest to
many Portland people is that of Jack
I'oaJc Hoben. son of Captain and Mrs.
Andrew Hoben, to Miss Silvia Pauline
Efctea, of Walla Walla. The marriage
was solemnized at the Jesuit Church of
Pendleton at hiBh noon, March 81, Rev.
Father James D. Sullivan and Rev.
Father Dunsan officiating. Mr. Hoben
has many friends here as well as in
Walla Walla, where he holds a. responsi
ble po?itlon with Kerr. Gifford & Co. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoben are spending their honey
moon in California. Before returning to
Walla Walla, they will visit Portland
friends.
Walter-La tonrette.
A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized in MoMinnville Thursday, April
7. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
I-atourette by the marriage of their
daughter. Ruth, to William P. Wal
ter. of Portland. The wedding was
quiet, only the immediate relatives of
the bride and groom being present. The
ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock
A. M. and the knot was tied by Rev.
Mr. Mastell, of the First Baptist Church
of McMinnviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
left for Portland on the afternoon train
where they will make their home.
lumes-3IcMullin.
Miss F'.'.anor McMullin and Marion B.
James were married last week in Oak
land, Cal. Mr?. James, a former Pendle
ton girl, who has been in California all
Winter, is a decided brunette of lovely
roloring. She. has often been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins end Mr.
and Mrs. Don V. Walker. Mr. James is a
prominent member of the Multnomah
Club, where he won many athletic honors.
Mr. and Mrs. James will return to Port
land in a few weeks.
Kclly-Gillettc.
Pcriy R. Kelly, of Albany, and Mrs.
Margaret A. Gillette wera married
Tuesday. March 27. at the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, this city, by the
'Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker. Mr.
Kelly is a practicing attorney at Al
bany. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will move
Into their own home, at 528 South
Lyon street. Albany, and will be at
home to their friends after April 11.
Wiseman-Allen.
A quiet but pretty wedding was solem
nized at the home of the bride's parents'.
Mr. anil llrf. Stebbins. on Sunday. April
3. at 4 P. M., when Miss Grace Allen and
William Wiseman were united In mar
riage by Rev. J. C. Hester, uncle of the
groom. The bride was prettily gowned
In white organdie. Mr. and Mrs. Wise
man will be at home to their many
friends after May 15 In Tremont.
Burnham- Austin.
R. Burnham and Jennie B. Austin were
united in marriage at the residence of
Captain and Mrs. W. J. Riley, 350 Kast
Thirty-seventh street, Saturday after
noon. April 2. by the Rev. J. J. Staub,
of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church.
A number of friends' and relatives wit
nessed the ceremony.
Parmentcr-Ausve.
TyConard L. Parmenter and Miss Josie
M. Aufve were, on April 6. at the
homo of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ausve,
near Barlow. Or., united in marriage.
Miss Howe presided at the organ. Rev.
J. Bowersox performed the ceremony.
Dlikcrman-Janics.
A. nickerman. of Kewberg. Or., and
Miss Lauretta James, of Portland, were
quietly married at the home of the
groom's parents on Monday, April 4, at
4 P. M., Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor of
Taylor-Street Methodist Church, offi
ciated. Vtster-Blaiid.
Clav Foster and Mrs. Effie By land, both
of Portland. Or., were married at the
White Temple Saturday afternoon, April
2, by Rev. John Bentzien.
Bullis-Kessell.
A. L. Bullis and Mips Grace Kessell,
of Portland, were married at the White
Temple Monday evening, April 4, by Rev.
John Bentzien.
tel. Nineteenth and Washington streets.
A very interesting programme has been
arranged. All New Yorkers, either vis
itors or residents, are Invited.
...
At the Patton Home for Old Ladies.
975 Michigan avenue, on Tuesday af
ternoon. April 19. a tea will be given.
A musical programme will be rendered
under the direction of Miss Louise Wat
son. The Cathedral Ladies' Aid Society
will entertain their friends with a char
ity card party next Tuesday afternoon,
April 12. at the residence of Mrs. C. P.
Maginnls, 460 Holladay street.
e
Circle No. 7, Ladles of the Grand
Army of the Republic, will be enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Carl Abra
ham. 1107 Belmont street, Wednesday
evening, April 13.
The last of the series of the Alf
Kllngenberg-Bettman chamber concerts
is to be given Tuesday evening. April
12, at the Unitarian Chapel.
The Portnomah Club will hold the
first meeting of the month April 13 at
PORTLAND ACTRESS RETURN'S
HOME FOR VACATION.
tfe
1 ti
AXXOl'XCEMKNTS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kidd. of Berkeley,
Cal.. formerly of Portland, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Es
ther, to Mr. James A. Cronin. son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cronin, of Forest
drove. Or. Mr. Cronin is a member of
the Masonic order. Tlie marriage will
take place this month.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stark announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Kthel Winifred, to Harvey I. Sand-
utone. the wedding to take place in the
near future.
MiMs Clara Howard.
Miss Clara Howard, daughter
of Mrs. Captain Groves, who has
Just completed a successful sea
son In musical comedy, is vis
iting her home at 824 Raleigh
street.
2:30 o'clock In
the City Hall.
the committee-room, at
The first division of the Shakespeare
Club will meet Monday at the home of
the president, Mrs. B. O. Case. 480 rlall
street.
SOCIETY PERSOXALS.
trip
COMING EVENTS.
Young women who belong to the Y.
W. C A. or are interested in the hfso
elation are especially urged to hear
Miss Emma Hays, city secretary of the
National board, this afternoon at the
Y. W. C. A. building. Seventh and Tay
lor streets, at 4 o'clock.
Mtss Hiivs was formerly general sec
retarv of the Pittsburg association.
from which she was called to the Na
tional board. For several years she
has Keen dealing with tno prooiem ot
the city association, and from her wide
experience gives an interesting address.
All young women and girls are cordial
ly invited. There will be music by Miss
Barde and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton.
The annual meeting of the Visiting
Nurse Association will be held Tuesday
April 12. at 3 P. M.. in the rooms of
.the City and County Medical Associa
tion, on the second tloor of the Medical
building. Park and Alder streets. The
meeting will be an interesting one, as
the nurses will give their jreports and
will tell of their experiences in the
work among the sick and destitute of
the city. The meeting is open to the
public and every one interested in the
work of the association is cordially in
vited. . ,
At the home of Mrs. P. J. Mann. 441
Third street, next Wednesday after
noon, the current literature depart
ment of the Woman's Club will review
"When a Man Marries." by Dr. Mary
Roberts Rlnehart. The book was dram
atized under the title of "Seven Days"
In Chicago during the Winter, and was
one of the hits of the season. The au
thor. Dr. Rlnehart, lias many friends In
tlie city.
A farewell to Mrs. Cora Puffer and
Mrs. White will be given by the art de
partment of the Portland Woman's
Club on Tuesday. April 8. at 2:30. in the
Women of Woodcraft Hall. Mrs. Puf
fer and Mrs. White are leaving soon
for an extended trip through Europe.
An address on travel and art. illustrat
ed by stereopticon slides, will be
given by Mrs. Welster.
.
A programme of more than ordinary
excellence will be given at the next
meeting of the Monday Musical Club,
at Ellers Hall. April 11. The subject
wlil be "Beethoven and Liszt." Mrs. F.
Pm Young will read the paper; Miss
Hurley and Miss Fraker will sing and
Mrs. KUa Conneil Jesse will give two
piano numbers from these composers.
The New York State Society of Ore
iron will hold the regular monthly
meeting next Tuesday evening. April
12, In the parlors of the Glendora Ho-
SOMETHING NEW ALL THE TIME
Uriels
The pre-eminence of Fraley
Bros'. Plumes is acknowledged
by expert buyers. Made of best
.selected stock from thorough
'bred Egyptian birds, dyed and
finished by superior French
process, thus making absolutely
' the highest quality plumes that
can possibly be ' produced at any price. Perfect brilliant
blacks, fluffy billowy whites.
Width Special
9-inch. $ 2.95
9-ineh, $ 4.60
Regular Length
$ 4.00 lo-ineh,
$ 6.00 Rex, 14-inch,
$ 8.00 Rex, 16-iuch, 9-inch, $ 6.20
$ 9.00 Rex, 16-inch, 10-ineh, 7.20
$10.00 Rex, 17-ineh, 10-hich, 7.90
$12.00 Rex, 17-ineh, 12-ineh, $ 9.60
$15.00 Rex, 18-inch, 12-inch, 11.90
$18.00 Rex, 18-ine'h, 13-inch, 14.40
$25.00 Rex. 19-inch, 14-inc S19.50
$36.00 Rex", 26-inch, 14-inch, 27.00
Width More Essential Than
Length Quality Para
mount to Quantity
Majestic Willows
Three-Strand, Hand-Tied.
$15.00 Willows for $11.90
$20.00 Willows for $15.90
$30.00 Willows for S23.50
$40.00 Willows for 29.50
Fraifey r
The Big Store, "Out of the High-Rent District"
212-214 THIRD, CORNER SALMON
SOMETHING SPECIAL EVERY DAY
Store Open Sundays From 1Q in the Morning to 2 P. M.
R. L. Cannon left Saturday for
through California.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe have re
turned from an automobile trip through
California.
Mrs. F. Wieden and daughter. Hazel,
passed the week-end at "Viedrah,''
Hood River.
Mrs. Karl V. Lively and children are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oillis B.
Ward, In Seattle.
David Goodsell. Jr., who has been liv
ing at Rainier, has returned to make his
home in Portland ;
Miss Ermie Alleson has returned from
Seattle, where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Voeper.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Savan and family,
have moved Into their new home at
691 Lovejoy street.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warren, of
Warrenton, Or., are at the Portland
Hotel for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Lute Pease were reg
istered last week at the Hotel St.
Francis, San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Blum and son. of
fian Francisco, are visiting Mrs. Blum's
mother. Mrs. Jacob Mayer.
Mrs. W. L. Morgan, who has been
ill at St. Vincent's, has returned to her
home, much improved in health.
Mrs. Walter B. Honeyman. after a
severe illness of many weeks. Is recuper
ating at her Hoyt street residence.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Woodward
and Miss Woodward. have returned
from a months' sojourn in California.
Mrs. Bruce Rowan, who was operated
on tor appendicitis at the Good Samaritan
Hospital, is now convalescing at her
home.
Mrs. Thomas H. Sims and daughter
Bernice, left for a few months' visit to
California and Mexico, later going to
Honolulu.
Miss Gertrude Carter returned last
week from a prolonged visit in Seattle,
where she was the guest of Mrs. J. R.
McLaughlin.
Mrs. Lewis Oldfield is vlsitinig In
Seattle. Last week she was one of the
guests at tlie luncheon given Mrs,
Frederick Jordan.
. Mrs. T. T. Minor and Mrs. Montgom
ery Russell, both of Seattle, were
among the out-of-town guests at the
Talbot-Montgomery wedding.
Tr. George Ainslie lias returned from
New York City, where he has been doing
special work In the hospitals. He also
studied vocal music while there.
Mrs. Kllsha Kellogg is convalescing
at St- V indent s Hospital, after a very
seriouB Illness, and It Is anticipated
that she will be out In a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McGettigan
have moved from the Hanover to the
homo of her mother at 821 Russell
street for the Spring and Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chapman, after
spending the past week in the city, have
returned to their ranch In Washington
Mrs. Beatrice Gadsby Is their guest.
colonel it. t;. uoseu returned on
Thursday from California, where he
has been the past month, conferring
with the Panama Exposition promoters.
Mrs. F. E. Heckbert left Monday for
a visit to Boston, where an exhibition,
of her portrait miniatures will be held
next month at the Grundmann Studios.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gottstein, of
Pes Moines, has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kreedman the past week.
Mrs. Gottstein is Mr. Freedman's sis
ter.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Walker have
left Presden and gone to Vienna. From
Vienna they go to Paris, then to Brus
sels, to see the exposition, . and next
to London.
Miss Katherine Gile and her cousin.
Mrs. Alfred Sylvester,1 have returned
from Hood Rover, where they were enter
tained at Mr. and Mrs. Dieck's country
place, 'Topside."
Mrs. J. M. Binnard, of Lewiston, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Freedman, of 686 Lovejoy street
left in the week for Seattle and Spo
kane before returning to her home.
Mrs. Frances A. Helm, of Corvallis.
has returned to her hone, after a
visit with Mrs. M. E. Teal on Everett
street. Mrs. Helm was accompanied to
Corvallis by her mother. Mrs. Martha
Avery. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Bremmer. of San
Francisco, are visiting Dr. C. W. Cor
nelius and family, 718 Wayne street.
Mr. Bremmer formerly lived in Port
land, but has been away for the past
15 years.
Mrs. M. E. Rogoway and children left
Sunday for Bluefleld, Va., on a three
months' visit to her sister, Mrs. Nathan
Sohn. She will visit New York. Balti
more and Washington, D. C, before re
turning home "
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Josselyn and their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Josselyn, who
have been almost a month in Southern
California for Miss Dorothy's health,
returned a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cannon and Miss
Mary Withycomb, of Corvallis, who
have been guests at the Cannon home,
left last week for Lablsh Meadows
where they will spend a fortnight with
Mrs. Cannon's parents.
Miss Amy May leaves on Tuesday for
Europe, where she goes to be the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Garrison Gerst, at
Frankfort, Germany. Edgar Gerst. who
lias a splendid baritone voice, is with
his mother studying music.
Misses Elizabeth Stewart and Janet
Noble, of Portland, who are attending
young ladies' finishing school at
Oaksmere have just returned from a
very pleasant Easter vacation, spent in
Permede. They were cnaperonea oy
Mrs. Menell, who Is at the head of the
school.
Misw Frances-C. Gage, executive sec
retary for the Northwest of the Young
Women's Christ an Association, leu lasi
evening for Sacramento, Cal., where she
has been called by the serious iiiness oi
her father. George M. Gage. Mr. Gage
is at the home of his other daughter.
Mrs. C. F". Tinker.
For the past three' weeks Mrs. W. L.
Archambeau, Miss Ruby Archambeau
and Miss Elsie Barr have been extensive
ly entertained prior to their departure,
next Tuesday, for Europe where they ex
pect to travel for the next six months.
They sail from New York April 26 on the
Kronprinzessin Cecelle.
John K. Gill will leave this week lor
Europe. He will go by way of Cali
fornia, and at Berkeley win join M.rs.
Gill, who is visiting their daughter.
Miss Frances Gill, who Is attending the
University of Oregon. April 23, Mr.
and Mrs. Gill will sail for Naples, and
after leisurely touring Italy will visit
London, Mr. Gill's former home.
Mrs. N. W. Durham and her eldest
daughter, Miss Mabel, have been in this
city for the past week as guests of
Mrs. Durham's brother, L. A. McLeod,
at 759 Wledler street. Mr. Durham
joined them early In the week and the
three went for the week-end to the
Albert Hawkins ranch on the Colum
bia few miles east of Vancouver.
Mrs. J. J. Febvet, of this city, ac
companied by her little son George,
left March 31 for New, York City,
whence they sailed April" 6 aboard the
"Campania" for the City of Dublin. Ire
land. Mrs. Febvet will visit her mother
and other Immediate relatives who re
side nearby the capital city. Later she
will be joined there by her husband,
who leaves here about May 15. going
direct, and together they will make an
extended tour of the British Isles, after
which they will proceed to and visit
Paris. Naples, Berlin and other im
portant .cities of the Continent, the trip
consuming In all about six months.
SPECIAL- ASXOUXCEMEXTS.
Swiss embroidered dress patterns,
Philippine hand-embroidered waists.
Plaid zephyrs a specialty; dressmak
ing In connection. Miss Buckingham,
305 Fliedner Bldg. Main 8747.
Cards are out announcing the mili
tary ball to be given by Co. "B" at
Armory Hall, Monday, April 18.
Madam Kathleen, 225 Eth, near Sal
mon, has received some new millin
WILL PLAY FOR PATIENTS
Webber's Juvenile Orchestra at St.
Vincent's Hospital This Afternoon.
Webbers's Juvenile Orchestra -will
give a treat to the patients of St. Vin
cent's Hospital this afternoon, playing
from 1:30 until 4:30 o'clock. A pro
gramme embracing a wide variety of
popular instrumental selections will be
given, both concert and solo numbers.
It will be repeated, with some varia
tion, on every floor of the hospital,
so that all the patients will get equal
benefit.
The orchestra gave a series of such
concerts last year, which were greatly
appreciated -by the sick and the hos
pital authorities. The orchestra is com
posed entirely of children, and has made
a most favorable impression at all its
public appearances. The organization
is composed of the following: Mando
lins, Zalie Colson, Roby Poffenberger,
Ethel Pascall, Fred Norby, Mildred Van
Avery, Ellsworth. Pickets, Bonita Hen
ry, Gay Kelley; nmndola, Renold Ous
tafson; violin, Francisca Bliss; piano.
Hazel Van Avery; traps, Russell Kel
ley. The following programme has been
arranged:
March, "Frangesa" ., Coster-Webber
Waltz, "One Sweet Dream" .Moseley
Song. "Mamma. Won't You Buy Me
a Baby?" Bonel-Webber
Bonita Henry and Chorus.
Spanish Dance. "La Paloma"
Yradler- Webber
Intermezzo. "Cavallerla Rusticana"..
Mascagni
Song Selected
Master Fred Norby.
Violin solo Selected
Francisca Bliss.
March, "Wein Blelbt Weln" . Schrammel
Eugene, Oregon. I have sold Hall's
Texas Wonder for kidney, bladder and
rheumatic trouble for the last . five
years, and have guaranteed it in many
cases, but have never had a complaint.
60 days' treatment in each bottle. O. J.
Hull. "
PICTOBAL REVIEW PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS.
Elastic Stockings
Abdominal Belts
Our Own Make
You will find do old shop-worn
stock here. . Our expert -weaver
makes each article to 3rour individ
ual measure and we back up his
. work, the materials he uses and the
fit of the garment. They must be
right. -
Expert Lady and Gentlemen
Fitters.
Private Fitting Rooms.
Bath
Cabinets
RELIEVES MANY ILLS
We have a complete line of lat
est styles and designs. Come in
and ask our expert to explain
their many advantages.
Wheel
Chairs
tor
RENT.
$5.00
MONTH
Easy
Running,
Tables for
Invalids' Use
co- aa-)rSfaag.3k
fined "an i ) i J
In
aa can j"''
inn 1 12 vf -
t ration,
Invalu-
Ankle
Brace
mtylcn J lint received.- Many other
useful things In our Surgical Section.
Reg. $1.50
Pair, Now
$1.00
For Weak Ankles; Lace Up
Inside Shoe.
Truform
CORRECTS
ROUND
-SHOULDER S
PRICE 2.00
All Who Are
Ruptured
UWOODLARK TgT
THIS
Should Come Here
and Consult
Our Truss Experts
Truss economy does not consist in
buying a cheap truss, being dissatis
fied and then buving: another one. A
rupture is a serious thing; it requires
careful attention.
You don't buy many trusses in a
lifetime ; if yon buy the right one first
and have it properly fitted, it will be
a long time before you have to buy
another one.
We Have the Truss
for You
in our stock of over 3000. and our re
sponsibility does not end with the sale
of the truss. It continues until the
truss has given you the satisfaction,
comfort and wear we said it would.
Expert Fitters, Both Lady and Gen
tleman Private Fitting-Rooms.
The Acousticon
For the Deaf
Don't fail to see this wonderful in
vention. Second floor.
Agents
Cross
Gloves
WS5arb); Clarke1, Op.
"""nnnnnnnannmnnasBBnnwannaBn
WASHINGTON STREET AT FOURTH
Printing
Devel oping
Enlarging
145-147 Second St., Bet. Alder and Morrison.
During the past week we have added scores of stylish new Hats and
we urge your consideration , of our large selection. Inexpensive Millin
ery is our specialty. Trimmed Hats, S?1.95, $2.95 and $3.95.
We Sell the Best $5 Hat in America
Big new shipment of Untrimmed Shapes, Children's Hats, Flowers,
etc. All new shapes in wire frames, each 50
Xew Neckwear and Jewel Corsets in Ladies' Furnishing Goods Dept.
Ladies' Tailored or Fancy Shirtwaists, all sizes, reg. $2, sp'l., $X.19
Ladies' Swiss Bibbed Vests, low neck and shoulder straps, regular
price 35c, special - 17J
Corset Covers in endless variety of styles; reg. price 75c, sp'fc, 49
MADAM, TRY SWEETHEART SOAP
Let us--prove its merits to you. Present this
coupon to your grocer, who is authorized to give you
absolutely 'free a full-size cake of "SWEETHEART
SOAP."
"We will pay him for it. It costs you nothing. "We
want you to trv it. We feel confident that you will
continue to use SWEETHEART SOAP after giving
it a trial.
SWEETHEART SOAP is absolutely pure it is
made from edible products the very best the mar
ket affords. It contains benzoin to whiten the skin
cold cream to soften it, and just enough glycerine to
prevent chapping. It is exquisitely perfumed, and
lathers freely in any kind of water.
Pay as much as you will for soap you will get
no more actual soap merit than you will find in
SWEETHExlRT SOAP at five cents. Try it at our
expense and be convinced of its superiority.
"Sweetheart" Soap Free Coupon
Manhattan Soap Co., Portland Sales Office,
231 Pise Street, Portland:
This certifies that my dealer has delivered to me, free of
charge, one full-size cake of SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP.
Present it to your grocer before April 17th, as it is void after
that date. .
Name .
Address .
Town.
TO THE GROCERl Each family la entitled to redeem one of
thrae eoupona for one enke of "Sweetheart" Soap when properly
filled out. We will redeem this coupon aa arreed, either tbronah
your jobber or direet throaca oar Portland office, when properly
signed.. Coupon muat be turned in for redemption before May 15.
CL'STOMER'S NOTEl Your aroeer la allowed one week from
April 17 to set "Sweetheart" Soap ia atoch. If hia preaent a took la
exhauated.
MANHATTAN SOAP CO, NEW YORK.
mm
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS., FLORISTS
287 Morrison St.
TALKS on TEETH
By tbe REX DEXTAL CO., DENTISTS.
Unusual in Quality
There is no satisfaction in looking
less than altogether right at any time.
It AlveoJar Teeth are absolutely right.
that is beautiful, comfortable, natural
looking and life everlasting, and It
costs no more than bridge work, the
best of which is never entirely right
would you not prefer it? We have
treated many hundreds of the best peo
ple of this city and state and if there
are any who are not entirely satisfied
we -would like to know it. . Our inter
ests are mutual, our business has grown
to be the largest high class dental busi
ness in the world. There must be a,
reason. 'Twas not by accident.
Briefly, the alveolar method is this:
If you have two or more teeth left in
either Jaw, we can supply all that you
have lost with teeth as good, solid and
sound as the best set of natural teeth
ever grown in any human being's
mouth, and a whole lot more beautiful
than nature's best product, without re
sorting to such mak eshifts as partia 1
plates and the insanitary bridgework.
Alveolar teeth are not only beautiful,
but they are comfortable and durable.
We guarantee them to last a lifetime,
where the longevity of bridgework is
seldom ever longer than ft or 6 years
and generally a good deal less. It is
never guaranteed to last by any f trst
class dentist who is responsible and re
liable, because all first-clase dentists1
will tell you that bridgework at best
Is doubtful. It is a painful operation
and gives trouble from the time it la
put in the mouth until it has to be
taken out. In many cases where it is
Impossible and in all cases where it is
possible, we can replace your missing
teeth with perfect alveolar teeth. The
pain Incident to this work is practically
none; the expense is the same as the
best bridgework but in satisfaction
there is no comparison between the
two.
"We have samples in our office to
show at all times hundreds of patients
here in our home city to refer to. In
fact, we would feel safe in referring
to most every occupant of this, the Ab
lngton building, where our offices are
located. We have and are doing the
dental work for most of them and their
families, including elevator boys, jani
tors and manager. Seems nice to have
one's neighbors think well of him. Kx
amlnatlons and booklets on alveolar
dentistry are absolutely free.
Remember that in addition to our
special tv, alveolar dentistry and curing
pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are experts
in every branch of dentistry from the
simple filling up.
THE REX DENTAL CO., DENTISTS,
Ablngton Bldg.. Third St.
Sundays, 10 to 12. Keep the address.
Terms to reliable people.
WRINKLES OUT
FREE SAMPLE.
Sent plain sealed.
Send stamp. "Write
today and PROVg.
its merits at our
expense. Worth its
weight in gold to
anyone with wrin
kles or rough skin.
Also cures pimples
and blackhead.
Readily overcomes
wrinkles and leaves
the skin white, clear, velvety, yet firm
and smooth. Will agree with any akin.
NO MASSAGING NECESSARY. Not
Creasy or drying-. WILL. NOT GROW
HAIR. No other cream like it- A great
scientific discovery. Ideate!. Sanitarium
Co., sole agents, 3938 20th st., tia.n Frao
cisco, Cal.
JNot n. VA-
Inkle1.
Consul GneraJ E. ' T. "Winalow -wr-itM
from Stockholm that the total export, from
Sweden to the United State, far 190t t
amounted to 48.814. &12. '
t.