Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1910)
TITE SUXDAT OREGOXIA. PORTXAD; OCTOBER 9, 1910. FULLER IS FREED IEI Vancouver Jury, After Being Out Four Hours, Acquits Station Agent. WOMEN CROWD COURTROOM Pies of Self-Defenae Wins la Trial for Killing of Conductor J. II. Stewart at Ridgefleld Las June Case of Interest. VANCOUVER. Tub, Oct. I. Spe cial.) E. Merit Fuller, charged ith murder tn the first degree. was acquitted tonight after the Jury had been out tour hour. The Jury went out at S o'clock In the afternoon. Thla moraine Judge McMaster read the Instructions to the Jury and J. P. Staple ton. County Attorney, made hla plea, ask In for a conviction on the evidence, which he said, pleased him Immensely. A. L. Miller, one of the attorney, for the defense, spoke until noon, when an adjournment was taken until 1:30 o'clock, when Henry Crass made his plea for ac quittal, alleging self-defense. Mr. 8ta pletun then made a 35-minute talk In rebuttal, and the Jury retired. Women Crowd Courtroom. Great Interest ha been aroused throughout this trial and -every session of the court for the past three days, when the case began, has been packed, the women outnumbering the men. Fuller himself, who has been cool and calm throughout the trial, broke down and cried a little, when the Jury stalked from the room In solemn step, carrying with them hla fate. The Jury was: Henry Bll:. M. M. Iukr. G. M Het rlca. William B. Harrison. T, 11. Hunwbury. W. T. Mctimnl. A. B. Chalk. A. V. S.h.n ov.r. J. A. Mi Arthur. ;. MeBrlde. William Mlll.T SOU Jnars Taiiman. Kor the past two nights the Jury ha been sleeping In the courtroom on cot, and they passed the time playing cards and smoking. Whn they went to the juryroom today. Judge McMuster In structed Bailiff Collings to permit no form of amusement until they bad agreed upon a verdict. - Storjr of Killing Itrrallrcl. The story of the killing of Stewart Is now well known. On the morning of June 30. J. H. Stewart, conductor on work train at Rhlgetleld. wt-nt Into the depot and asked Kuller for a clearance card, that he might go to Woodland. Kuller got the clearance and looked for hi pad. and Stewart, not receiving his clearance, became quarrelsome and swore at Fuller, according to hla story. After an exchange of words. Fuller waa either pushed or knocked down, and he got up. He either followed or was fol lowed by Stewart to the door of the 'office, where a scuffle ensued, in which Fuller pulled a revolver and placing It againr Stewart' breast, fired, the bullet piercing the heart and ranging downward, s. R. Thomas and T. B. Alex ander. Stewart's brakemen. were the only other witnesses. Fuller put up a pica of self-defense and won- Purlng the trial Miss Kathryn Hughes. Fuller sweetheart, has sat by his aide. n the other side rat his father and mother. He shook hands with all mem bers of the Jury when the verdict was returned. PENALTY IS NOT INCURRED Statements) of Campaign Expenses Are Filed on Lost Pay. SALEM. Or, Oct. . (Special.) Statements of expenses filed today In cluded the following: Will R. King, candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court. Democratic ticket, $515.91: J. T. Harper, candidate for Representa tive, Twenty-ninth District. 18: H. D. Reed, candidate for Representative, Jackson and touglas Counties, $4; Alex Stewart. candidate for Repre sentative. Twenty-ninth District. 131.30; 8. P. Pierce, candidate for Rep resentative from the Sixth District, JSI.75: George N. Farrln. candidate for Representative. Sixth District. I20.1S; Clyde T. Hockett. Wallowa, candidate for Joint Representative. $99.05; Willis 8. Dunlway, candidate for'State Printer. $1139.75: W. J. Clarke, candi date tor State Printer. 1S55.80. The non-partisan Judiciary commit tee expended 11417.30. This was the last day allowed by law for filing expense accounts. It Is provided by the Huntley art that not later than IS days after the primary nominating election day, all candi dates shall file sworn statements containing the amount of expenses In curred by them before the nominating election, and that upon their failure to file the statements within the given time, they shall be fined 2o for every day on which they were In default. Prosecution Is authorised In the event of continued dofault. TEXAS WARRANT SERVED 9Ian Accused of Forging Nantes of Father and Partner Arrested. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. . R. W. Montgomery, a well-known real estate man of Fort Worth, Texas, was ar rested by operatives of a private de tective agency this afternoon on a charge of forgery. Montgomery, who left Fort Worth several months ago. is said to have swindled the hanks of Fort Worth out of 140.000 by forging the names of his business partner. W. P. Fischer, and of his father. C. M. Montgomery, to promissory notes, which he discounted at the banks. Montgomery was traced from Fort Worth to Kansas City, where he dis appeared and remained hidden until recently, when the detectives located Mm in Seattle. He Is being held pend ing the arrival of an officer from Texas with the necessary warrants and ex tradition papers. BOOK INSCRIBED TO BLAIN Author Made Journey From Phila delphia on -Pickle Packet." Memories of a trip he made "around the Horn" with the steamship Pennsyl vania In 10. when he navigated her from Philadelphia to Seattle, were yes terday recalled to Captain Blain, of the Oresroa Drydock, through the receipt of an autograph copy of The Lands of the Tamed Turk, or the Balkan States of Today." by Flair Jaskel. as the author was a guest of Captain Blain on the voyage and they became fast friends. Oa a flyleaf of the book la written: MUD i GHARbE "To my old friend and pinochle para dox. John Blain. a gentleman and sailor of the first water. This book Is Inscribed in memory of our llme-Juce Journey on the peripatetic pickle packet Pennsylvania, with the sea deep regrets of the author." Captain Blain saysthe pinochle ref erence Is partly correct, for the game proved one of the frequent dlverslcshs on the long voyage, while the 'peri patetic pickle packer" Is a phrase Mr. Jaekel coined because while on the way. the Pennsylvania's refrigerator system was declared useless end a grave question arose as to how they were to care for fresh meat for the ship's company. The steward, who boasted being a child of the auld sod." resourceful and tactful, hit upon the plan of placing all meats In brine. As a result there was pickled beef, pork and veal, pickled chicken and ducks, pickled fish and other things, until there were pickled entries on every menu and the officers and Mr. Jaekel began to believe that everything was pickled, for even cooking failed to kill the flavor. Captain Blain says he knows little of the subject matter of the publication, but he gives the author credit foe being a true Turk as a traveling companion. FEEDERS TO BE BUILT NORTH COAST TO TAP RICHEST PARTS OP WASHINGTON. Straliorn Admits Road Will Pot in Network Lines Throughout East ern Sectlpn of State. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. . The Chronicle says: A network of feed' ers north and south through the Inland Empire, connecting at various points with the main line, which will exceed the mileage between Spokane and Se attle, and which will traverse some of the most fertile country in Washington, Is to be built by the North Coast Rail road. President Strahorn today admitted that surveys have been made on both sides of the Columbia River to the head of navigation from a point on the Co lumbia River not far from Benton, on the main line of the North Ccast. He also admitted that two surveys have been mode from Cow Creek to Daven port. The first survey follows the bank of the Columbia to Vulcan, where tho road follows the Great Northern to Wenatchee. At Wenstchee the sur veys continue to hug the river to Brewster, along the proposed Great Northern extension. That the north-and-south line from Davenport to Walla Walla will be ex tended north to the Columbia River and that the line will be continued through the fertile valley of the Co lumbia to Kettle Falls, was not denied by President Strahorn. WHEAT PRICES LIFTED HALF - CENT ADVANCE ALL AROOD AT SEATTLE. Brisk Inquiry From California for Eluestcm Oats Drop Again to S3 7.50. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. S. (Special.) Wheat prices were lifted a half cent II around today. although trading was not nearly as brisk ss yesterday and the day before. Bluestem was quoted at 0V cents and club fife at smrS5 cents. California Inquiry for bluestem is brisk and considerable wheat will be shipped South next week. . One small cargo left the Sound this morning for San Francisco. Oats set another low record for the crop t $27.50. No bids were submitted above that quotation. Barley sagged to s:i. Rain hurt trade In the produce mar ket today. Stocks of perishables, however, were light and cleaned up. Another carload of New Jersey sweet potatoes was unloaded. Quite a few strawberries were offered. Cranber ries, do not move very briskly. Lemons have stiffened up : cents per box. The butter market was steady. Lo cal butter Is rather scarce, but an abundance of fresh Eastern and cheap storage butter prevents the price from advancing. Cheese was steady. Seattle dealers are commencing to take some interest In the turkey sit uation. So far. however, no line on the probable supply has been ob tained. Letters to prominent Oregon shippers asking for reports have so far been unanswered. A leading deal er tonight sent out country buying quotations of 14 cents for live and 27 cents for dressed stock. With the exception of some small hens, poultry cleaned up. , IDAHO STATE FAIR TO OPEN I liei mountain Exhibit This Tear Promisee to Be nit Ever. BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 8. (Special.) Idaho's Intcrmountaln State Fair opens in Boise Monday of next week and will continue for six days, during which It Is expected thousands of visitors from all sections of the lnter mountsln country will view the horti cultural, agricultural and stock ex hibits and the race meet, this year promised to be the best held under the auspices of the association. The fastest animals on the Northwestern circuit will be In the paddocks entered for the big purses ranging from $500 to 12000 that have been hung up. With the abolishment of the betting ring, the bookies and the poolers who followed the races, the fair thrived for more attention was given to the horticultural, agricultural and stock exhibits, with the result that the fair grew and prospered. . The excellent horltcultural exhibits will be preserved following the com pletion of the fair and will be taken Kast. where they will be displayed to gether with choice agricultural ex hibits at the state fairs of Nebraska. Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Tennessee and Virginia, the stock show at Chicago and the agricultural and products show at Omaha during the present Fall through arrange ments made with the Union Pacific, the officers of which have guaranteed to handle the special exhibit cars free of charge. Lewis River Falls Again. Officers of the steamer Mascot yes terday reported that as fair weather has caused a fall In Lewis River, be cause surplus water supplied by re cent rains had receded, they w;'l be unable to reach Woodland. Freight for that point will be discharged at Topeka. The sllirlit raise permitted them to reach Woodland twice this week, but Friday's trip necessitated the steamer being "lined" over shoals. Dip per dredge No. 1 Is reported by them to be doing excellent work in deepening the channel to six feet over the bars. RECALL CAMPAIGN OPENED WITH RUSH Mayor Gill's Opponents in Seattle Obtain Many Sig natures to Petitions. CHURCH PLAN ABANDONED Fear Expressed That Sunday Signa tures Would Be Declared Ille gal Graft Investigation Assumes Sew Phase. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 8. The cam paign for signatures to the petitions asking for the recall of Mayor H. GUI started today with a rush, a large num ber of names having been secured on the lists when the work stopped for the day. Acting on the advice of leading at torneys, the Public Welfare League, which is managing the recall campaign, abandoned the plan to place petitions In all the' churches tomorrow. It was feared that signing of names on Sun day might Invalidate the signatures,' and thus put in Jeopardy the success of the recall movement The leaders of the campagn are taking precautions to prevent a misstep that would cause the petitions to be thrown out on a technicality. Headquarters Are Engaged. O. C Miller has been designated by the league to have charge of the petl tions. He has arranged to open head quarters In the Oriental Block for the campaign committee. Additional copies of the petition will be made and a cam. palgn begun to cover every part of the city. It was reported at the headquarters of the Public Welfare League that Chief of Police Wappenuteln had writ ten his resignation and would present It formally to the Mayor. Later Mayor Gill said that he had heard nothing of it and that no intimation had - been given him that Chief Wappensteln pur posed stepping aside. The investigation of the charges of graft undertaken by the special commit tee from the City Council has developed a new phase. A member of the City Council said that an effort would be made to revoke the licenses of saloon men against whom evidence' had been obtained that they participated In the monetary benefits of gambling. The ac cused saloon men have displayed no de sire to Bid the investigating committee In Its work, and their standpat attitude would be rebuked by revoking their 11 censes, according to the statement of Councilman. Occupancy Called Menace. The petition for the recall of Mayor GUI Is similar In language to the one circulated In Los Angeles for the recall of Mayor Harper. The general state ment of grounds for the removal of Mayor Gill contain several charges. They are that be Is personally . unfit; that he made Improper appointments; that he falls to enforce criminal laws; that he gives refuge to criminals, and that his continuance In office Is a menace to the city. Twenty members of the American Purity Federation on a tour of the West In the interest of a social purity cam palgn, arrived from Chicago tonight. The Public Welfare Leauge arranged the date of the local conference of the federation so as to bring the leaders of the purity movement to Seattle while the recall campaign bb being waged. Many of the Eastern delegates to the conference will occupy pulpits In Seattle churches to morrow to speak In behalf of the antl vice campaign now being waged here. Seven informations against John Rip linger, ex-City Controller and defeated Republican candidate for Mayor In 1906, charging larceny by embeszlement of $8600, were dismissed by Prosecuting At torney George F. Vanderveer today.. Rip linger was alleged to have appropriated to his own use more than $50,000 of city funds when Controller. He disappeared from Seattle, after his defeat for Mayor and was next beard from in Honduras, whence he could not be extradited. He returned to Seattle last year with out money and surrendered himself. WHEAT BATE IS SOUGHT RAILROAD OFFICIALS TO MEET FARMERS' TNIOX MEN. Reduction of Cent a Bushel From Eastern Washington Would Mean $100,000 Gain. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct 8. (Special.) Officials of the State Farm ers' Educational and Co-operative Union will meet high officials of the O. R. N. and Northern Pacific companies here on October 21, to dis cuss freight rates on wheat from this state to the East, In an effort to reach some agreement satisfactory to both. Two weeks ago the farmers. In a meeting here, decided to ask the of ficials to a conference, and the rail road companies have accepted, and designated the date. Not only freight rates will be considered, but the general wheat situation as well. if the farmers are not successful In getting any concessions from the rail road officials, they will carry the mat ter to the Interstate Commerce Com mission, It Is understood, and will ask there for redress. Their point Is that the freight rates East on wheat are not fair to them, and that they should be lowered. This would mean a higher price for wheat, and a difference of 1 cent a bushel would mean nearly $100, 000 to this company alone. GRAIN IS 4 INCHES HIGH Dry-Farming Methods Bring Good Results at Prescott. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Oct. 8. (SpeciaD GSaln on the ranch of E. X. McCaw, near Prescott. has reached a height of four Inches, and is growing fast. This is the best grain In the country and is free from weeds, accord ing to reports. This" early sowing Is accomplished through modern dry farming methods, by which the soil is kept moist all Sum mer, and the weeds are sprouted with out watting for Fall rains. The grain la then sown as soon as harvest Is over, and Is all In the ground before the Fall rains. Mr. McCaw's crops average several bushels mors than those of his neighbors. BsDjimlXLClfiths. 311 Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice MARKET IS SOUGHT Fruit Exchange Looks to Fu ture of Industry. MANAGER W. F. GIVIN TALKS Representatives Will Be Maintained In Commercial Centers of Europe and Demand for Fruit Cre ated In Oriental Cities. That the systematic marketing of the fruit production of the Northwest Is Just beginning to be conaucieo. along practical and systematic lines is the belief of W. F. Gwin, general manager of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange, whose headquarters are In Portland. In discussing the situation and the future business of the fruit- ralslng Industry, Mr. uwin yesierany said: ' ., In the early development or tne fruitgrowing Industry in the North west the marketing proDiera nas oetn a comparatively easy one. muuiwuo Incomes hsve been realised on smaii acreage. The lnnux oi men auu it.i to develon the industry nas- re sulted in a very extensive Increase of planted acreage. "In California, lieorgia, r lunua. elsewhere the producers of fruit did not awake to the seriousness of their problems until increased production. coupled with undeveloped markets and unscientific marketing methods. brought them face to face with actual loss of their crops and depreciation of property values. Exchange Looks to Future. Production in the Northwest will Increase by leaps and bounds each year. Every lar-signtea proaucer nan realized that adequate marketing fa cilities must be provided to keep pace with, in fact anticipate this increase. Otherwise history will again repeat Itself in loss and demoralization. Instead of awaiting the cry of 'overproduction' . and . 'overstocked markets,' a large number of promi nent and successful fruitgrowers have decided to profit - by the experience of their friends In California and else where and the Northwestern - Fruit Exchange has been organized. With an Intimate knowledge of tne difficulties, the experiments, failures and final success of the California fFrultgrowers Exchange and similar organizations In other parts or the country. It has been possible to launch this organization or tne Nortnweatern fruitgrowers, placing It at once on sound, practical business Basis. "The Northwestern Fruit Exchange has been organized for the purpose of uniting the - Interests of the whole fruit-producing Northwest; to adopt a system of marketing the Northwestern fruit throughout the markets or the United States and Canada; to estab- lsh and maintain - direct representa tion in the markets of Europe and to develop a demand and 'establish direct connections In the Orient, Hawaii, the Philippines, Japan, China, Russia and Australia. A most important feature of the Exchange work Is assisting the de velopment of a uniform and high standard of excellence in grading and packing. It Is the purpose of the Ex change to have Its output recognized In the markets of the world as a standard of excellence In grade, qual ity and packing. Records Open to Shippers. "The Exchange Invites fruitgrow ers from any district, whether affil iated with the Exchange or not,- to make its offices in Portland their headquarters while In the city, and Its officials will take pleasure in ex plaining in detail the workings of its ystem. The records of every transaction made by the Exchange are open at all times to the scrutiny of shippers di rectly Interested." CT CULTURE INVESTIGATED E. R. Lake, Jrmerly of Oregon, Makes Trip for Government, Sent West by the Government to in vestigate tha possibilities of walnut This season in order to give the men and young men of moderate means an opportunity to possess a suit tailored by this CELEBRATED MANUFACTURER we selected a number of exclusive patterns, ordering them made in the very latest BENJAMIN MODELS-these handsome suits are now on display and will be priced at - . . r- Perfect in tit, correct styles, faultless in workmanship. THIS IS ALWAYS THE BENJAMIN WAY. Other Suits $25 to culture, E. R. Lake, assistant pomolo gist of'the Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C, will spend a month in Oregon investigating the orchards of this state. He already visited the centers of walnut culture In Wash ington and Idaho. Mr. Lake was for merly professor of botany and forestry at the Oregon Agricultural College and at one time occupied the chair of hor ticulture at the same Institution. His intimate knowledge of Northwestern conditions led to his selection to con duct the Investigation. The inquiry was started by the De partment of Agriculture as the result of floods of requests for Information received from the New England and other Eastern states. Mr. Lake will go Into the matters of types of soil suitable to walnut production, varieties of trees, training of trees and methods of handling the crop. His chief object Is to ascertain If it would be possible to extend the .area of walnut culture. He will later go to California, the chief walnut-producing state of . the Union, and upon retur to Wrsh-ton will prepare a pamphlet embodyln-T the re sults of his inquiries. - The districts around Dundee, Salem, Eugene and Portland are the chief cen ters of walnut culture in Oregon. In Washington they are grown in commer- clal quantities near Vancouver and or chards have been planted in Chelan and Okanogan- counties. They have been found to produce good results in that portion of Idaho in the vicinity of Boise. Mr. Lake predicts that walnuts will one day become an Important crop in Oregon. He says that the soil and climate of this state are particularly suited for their production. Portland Presbytery to Meet. , The Presbytery of Portland will hold Its first meeting of the season tomor row night in the Rose City Park Pres byterian Church. CHIROPRACTIC THE NEW SCIENCE Greatest of the twentieth century. A drugless system of restoring health where others have failed. I have relieved stubborn cases cZ r h e u m a tism. infantile paralysis, appendlcites, stomach and kid ney trouble, and many others in comparatively short time. Owing to my large and increas ing practice, due to my wonderful results, I would prefer to have you make your appointments jn ad vance.. Office phone Main 9587. Res. phone A 1043. DR. A. P. DeKEYSER CHIROPRACTOR, 704 Deknm Blrtg., Tlhrd and Wash ington Strcts. ArT established automo bile firm -vrisliing to en large their business would like to get in touch with party ..who would care to become actively and financially Interested. Address E 410, Oregonian. SCREENSALESMANWANTED By the largest screen con cern in the world. We require a man of marked ability as a salesman and of pood habits. Should be of mechanical turn so as to read plans and measure buildings for screens. A per manent and desirable position 10 riffht man. Address, with age, exrerlnce. reference and salary. W. F. Dale, general delivery. Portland, Oregon. 20.00 Overcoats $40 $20 to $45 Dentistry Revolutionized By the Wonderful New Alveolar Method Does away entirely with bridge work and plate work. Saves falling teeth, cures pyorrhea and other gum diseases heretofore thought incurable. Six years ago before a clinic com prising1 the most eminent men in the profession a demonstration of a most remarkable new invention that has al ready revolutionized a certain proced ure in dentistry, was given with com plete success. Dentists admitted than that they would have to abandon many of their pet methods for the invention discov ery of the Rex Dental .Company, who are not only dentists, but graduate physicians as well. No dentist, no doctor, could have solved this epoch-making problem, but it took a combination of both, and the doctors of this company were fortunate in naving studied in both tie Ids. Eurone is verv alert to the advance- ( ment of dentistry, which Is still more or less In its infancy over there, and owe whatever progress It has made to American ingenuity, for Americans are the leading dentists of Europe. The governments of many countries have granted us special privileges, be cause they recognized the idea as a de cided and orlijinal step for the ad vancement of the dental profession. LEADING DENTISTS APPROVE IT, The Rex Dental Company invention is a radical and most remarkable one, and yet so simple that the wonder is that some one had not thought of it before. The first statement that can be made for it and that in itself is re markable enough is that it does away entirely with bridgrework, which, as is arenerally known, is the method uni versally used today as a substitute for rubber plates. This' is done by fastening the artifi cial teeth to a good tooth on either side. A all who have tried it know, it is a very, very painful procedure, so much so that but few among the many who would like to have their teeth saved can summon the courage to do so by the bridgework method. The Rex Dental Company invention, as has been said, does away with bridework entirely. But aside from the torture of having: brldjrework done, it was a very unsatisfactory process to the dentist, as complaints from pa tients were constant. This "was seldom the fault of the den tist, for he knew all along that bridge work was i& temporary expedient, but there was no substitute, as nothing: bet- ter had yet been found, and rather than lose the patient, each dentist, of course, performed the operation. The worst feature of bridgrework is that In the course of some months the fastenings give way, the gums be come suppurated or inflamed, the teeth come out, and the mouth is in worse shape than before. The invention of the Rex Dental Company will also do away with the wearing of false teeth on a plate. Not every mouth is so constructed that it can hold a plate, and when it is considered that plates become foul from the lodgment of food; that they make the breath bad; that they interfere with clear enunciation, and mask the taste; that they are very easily detected; that they are liable to fall out under excitement or during sleep; that they inflame and weaken the gums, and that they are a menace and disfigurement at all times, it is small wonder that the leading dentists of the country have hailed the new invention as the redeemer of a profession thai has been at a standstill for progress. By the Rex Dental Company's Alve olar system no one need wear a plate of false teeth. CURING PYORRHEA Very few dentists undertake to cure the dreaded Pyorrhea (Rltrsrs disease of the grums). Various theories have been advanced by clever men in the profes sion as to the cause of this disease, and the theories do not all coincide, but In nearly every case thev are a unit In saying? that there Is no cure for Pyor rhea once it obtains hold in the jaw. Those who have tried to cure the dis ease have subjected the patient to such torture that the cure In most cases has been worse than the disease, and in only a few cases could it be called a cure even after all the boring and dig- FALL SCHEDULE: EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 15, 1910. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships PRINCE RTJPERT" ARD "PRINCE GEORGE LBAVB THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS AT 2lO0 P. M. Arrive Victoria Bandars aad Thnmdari at. ....... .7 KM) P. M. Arrive Vancouver Mondsyl and Frldaya at .TlOO A. Bf. Arrive Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Sunday, at. . .". lliSO A. M. Connecting; at "Prince Rupert" with S. S. "Prince Albert" for Stewart aad (ineca Cnarlofte Islands. Sates north of Vancouver Include meals and berth. For tickets and reservations apply to local railway ticket aareats OS Jl. H. BURGIS, General A Kent, First Avcnno and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. c - Raincoats $20 to $35 311 Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice Sins down Into the gums to get at the roots of the teeth. A few years af?o, when we announced ttat we had discovered a cure for Pyor lhea we were laughed at discredited but we have worked so many cures in the course of our practice that we can no longer be laughed out of court. We mast be reckoned with. In our discovery of the Alveolar pro. cess of supplying missing teeth with teeth as solid and natural as those that nature gave you without the use of a plate, partial plate or so-called bridge work, we found that one of the first problems we must solve was the loose-teeth" problem, for we must have sound teeth to work on in order to make Alveolar teeth successful. We discovered as we have said, a cure for the Riggs disease, and in so doing com pleted our discovery and made it prac tical. We have only to refer to the thousands of satisfied patients who have been cured in our offices of Py orrhea to refute the statement made, even at this late date, that the disease cannot be cured. If you are, a victim of this disease and have loose teeth because of it, we want you to come to the nearest one of our eleven offices, we have one in nearly every city in the West, and al low us to make an examination of your case free of charge. We are in every way responsible and if we agree to work a cure you may feel perfectly safe In allowing us to undertake the work. Our guarantee is ample. ALVEOLAR TEETH WHERE BRIDGE WORK IS IMPOSSIBLE. If only your front teeth are left, say three or four or more, we can replace all those that have been lost on both sides clear back with perfect Alveolar teeth, whilst bridgework would be Im possible even if you had eight or ten front teeth to tie to. If you have only two back teeth ton each elde, say mo lars, we can supply all the front teeth that are missing with beautiful, serv iceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly be done - by the bridge route. Suppose you have lost your last (back) teeth, two or more upper or lower on either side. We can replace them with Alveolar teeth. The bridge specialist would have to advise a partial plate, which would encumber the mouth as well as to help destroy your other teeth. Where you have lost a few teeth there are dentists who would extract all the rest to make room for a plate. (Where people have no teeth, we make plates, too. And when we do, they look like they grew there. They are scientifically and ar tistically built for service and comfort as well as beauty). Even where bridge- work is posstoie tnere is no compari son between the two. A very large percentage of our work is taking out bridgework put in by supposedly high class dentists and replacing It with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And. unlike bridgework in another re spect, it is practically painless. No boring or cutting into the gums, noth ing to be dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal, which would you ohoose? We have samples (counterplates of actual cases) in our offices to show. Come and see the work. We have been established In this city not quite two years. We can refer you to several hundred well-known people . In this city and state for whom we have done this work. Every single one. If asked, will tell you that Ffs the best Investment they ever made, and j Is entirely satisfactory In every way. . If there has ever been a complaint of j any kind we do not know it. We do not say it boastfully, but it J Is a fact, conceded by all, dentlets in cluded, that we do the most serviceable, I beautiful and artistic dental work done anywhere in the world, and our prices i are reasonable. REMEMBER In addition to our Specialty of Alveolar Dentistry (re storing teeth) we are experts in every branch of dental work. Poor dentistry is expensive at any -price. The very best is the cheapest in the end. We ' urge upon you the necessity of having , the best. ... Our booklet. "Alveolar Dentistry" is sent free upon request. Send for It today. . THE REX DENTAL CO, DENTISTS. 311 to 314 Ablngton Bldg., 106 ft d Bt. Portland, Or. KEEP THE ADDRESS. T Terms to Reliable People. SEATTLS