The Sunday Oregonian., October 01, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 1, 1911.
OFFICIAL FIGURES
PROVE BUDGET BIG
The Oregonian's Estimate o
, $3,000,000 Exceeded by
. $278,021, Say Records.
PRUNING MAY CUT TOTAL
Amount Sought by City Depart
ments Aro Submitted to Auditor
for Action br Council.
Far. Ak $ IH, 03C.
Prediction by The Oregonlen that tha
demands of the different departments
of the city for appropriations for IU
would approximate j.ooo.poo in m. aa
mm.mmmt la Mnf lrmd In the official es
timates that have been filed with City
Aodlter Barbur. Including an Item of
$101, off for the payment or interest on
bonds, exclusive of Improvement bonds,
th grand total of requisitions already
submitted la $J.:TM:1. This total does
not Include the estimate for tha sealer
of welghta and meaaures and th mu
nicipal employment as-ency, wnicn win
amount to about 7SO".
Of rouiu these estimates ar sub
ject to revision by th Council com
mit ta on way and means, but th
amount asked for necessarily muit he
pruned If the final (rand total does
not exceed IJ.OOO.soa. Among tb de
partmenta submitting official eatlmatea
elerday were th following: Street
rleanlng and sprinkling. 133..::: tree
museum. :S; City Auditor. I'.l.SOO;
mlsrellaneoas expenditures, IS2.T0;
health. $ 3 1 .5 ; 0 ; dock commission. !.
4 IJ; Inspector of buildings. $:.!!
C!t Attorney. ll.S.;o: parks. JIT3.-
All; library association, one-fifth mill
tax. amounting to about 140.000.
Elerttasj Aswsst Bla
Included In th Item of lUI.Tto for
miscellaneous expenditures la an esti
mate of I1S.000 for electtona, 160.000
for narment of outstanding Iraprove-
ment warranta and 15.000 for vault
futures
In asklna; for IJ1.SJ0. th health de
partment la requesting only a slight In
crease oer Its appropriation for 1911.
which was :.il.. An addition
appropriation of 12000 Is desired next
year for the equipment and main
tenance of a dental clinic In the City
Kail; i la man ted for an ambulance
and I120 more for an automobile
garage, upkeep, repalra and gasoline.
The principal Item In th requisition
of the dock commission la 111. ISO to
meet th first Interest payment on a
probable bond Issue of foOO.000 at IS
per cent.
lasawetor Willi Asia.
H. K. Palmer. Inspector of buildings.
In addition to bla estimate of t-.tlZ,
recommends an appropriation of $:000
for an automobile and 00 for run
nine; expenses on th rround that the
ma. nine "will materially Increase th
efficiency of th department and will
be In th lone run economical.
Th largest single Item In the esti
mate of tha City Attorney la that of
KSOO for imitation expenses. Including
traveling expensea The remainder of
the lU Jfi.JO asked for Is desired for
the following purposes: Salary City
Attorney. I .MOO: three deputies at
?::o each: two deputies at 12100 each:
atenographtc clerk, $1320: on atenog
rapher, $1140: one stenographer. $1020.
Park Superintendent lllsch esti
mates the need of his department, ag
gregating 1 1TJ. 03;. for th following
purposes: Salaries, f 110.407; too. 11.100;
supplies. I20B: supplies (garden).
!:: music, fitooo; benches. $J::f: re
palra (general!, I.'OOO; machinery.
Usso.
FIELDER JONES COAL BARON
Former Baseball Player Acquire
Rich Property Near Gold Hill.
GOLD HILL, Or, Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) Sams Valley, famed for lta
peaches and alfalfa, blda fair to come
to the front with an Industry that will
put lta agricultural Interests some
what In th shade. Coal has Just been
discovered on the Shipley-Miller ranch.
It waa found in digging a well, and
after passing through two thin strata,
a vein It Inches thick was encountered
at a depth of 24 feet.
The coal la bituminous. Jet black In
color, and seems to be of high quality.
It burns well in a stove, leaving a
light ash. and a forge test proves that
II la excellent for welding.
It has Just become known, however,
that landa that have been bought In
the Meadows recently, ostensibly for
their timber, have really been secured
for underlying coal deposits. This Is
said to be true of 344 acres recently
purchased by Fielder Jones, former
bsseball player, adjoining the best
known coal deposit In the Meadowa
Jones bought the land from Q. 8. Cava
naugh. of Minneapolis, paying S 3 TOO
for It. It Is said that he would not
sell It now for many times that
amount.
It would require an expensive piece
of railroad construction to make the
Meadowa coal marketable, but should
It be found that the Sams Valley de
posit Is extensive. It can be marketed
to all parts of the Kogue River Valley
by team, or aeven miles of railroad
over easy gradea would put It on th
Southern rarlflc tracks at Gold H11L
ARBITRATION PLAN LOSES
Aastrallan Critics Tarn to Wages
Board as Substitute.
MELBOURNE. Sept. !. (Special.)
It Is of Interest at the preaent Juncture
to note th experience of Auatralla In
regard to arbitration courts as a meth
od of settling labor disputes. The Aus
tralasian, In a review of the position,
contends that the experience of the
various states In the commonwealth
affords no encouragement to those who
advocate an extension of Jurisdiction
for the Commonwealth Arbitration
giving It a prolonged trial, the
Journal points out. South Australia
abandoned the system in favor of th
wagea board principle, aucceaafully ea
tabilshea m Victoria. New South Wales
haa. In effect, done the same, for,
though there Is still en Industrial
court there, with appellate Jurisdiction,
the bulk of the work la done by wacea
boards. In Queensland these are th
only Industrial tribunals In existence,
and from their declslona there la no
appeal at all. Western Australia la. In
deed, the only atate tn which an arbi
tration court now exists, and even there
U I. contended the system Is tottering
to lta fail.
In support of this assertion, th Aus
tralasian writer ouotes a recent utter
anc of th acting Premier, who de
clared that he had been watching
work of the court, and had com to
th
th
conclualon thai lta operation cpoq
uced
to th reeling oi rancorous en
am
Ity
which exlated between employer
AmniAVA T r mwara that th acta
and
or
. v. a nNu.ui1l.a, war mtt tins
aklll-
fully drawn that, though th decision
OI tn COUn W uvwmiwu
be final, th Supreme Court baa '
to
cu
awav lta Jurisdiction almost to
tb
vanishing point. The bickering
I . n . whlrh hraurht the
and
New
and
turned even lta own president aga
nst
stxed.
II. Dt, utiu i ...... r- r
and th comparative smoothness with
th
In
which wagea boards are worimj
the otner atata ta gowrtig wuu v
nvy
th
X UBI, .mwcvu. ......
Journal, "every probability of the Vic
torian moaei oeing ipreuu iuvim
plication of expert knowledge of local
conditions by repreaentauves .
Individual trade to in rrtuou
.- , Thi. 4. knowledg
which no general tribunal, however
brilliant In personnel, can ever arrive.
. . ... i , w.a nraved fatal to
anu ... .
th preatlg of overy arbitration court
a. tha K inn wmcu aaa j -.
appointed.'
NUN UPHOLDS HOSPITAL
SISTER THERESA DENIES THAT
CHARGES ROAM STREETS.
Sanitarium Head Offer to Abandon
Plan to Open Place) If Other
Take Lat-Stac Consumptive.
-If it can be shown that ther la any
place in Portland or In th atat
wher patienta aufferlnr In th last
stage of tuberculosis wUI be received
and given the care that they hav
been given In bt. meresas esniiarmra.
i -in not ooen the sanitarium, but will
give the money which I have collected
from the sale of tags for that purpose
to deserving charity.- declared Msier
Theresa, In charge of the sanitarium,
yesterday. In reply to rhargea mad
by petltlonera at Pin fetation, woo oo
lect to the opening of the place.
Slater Theresa aald that ther waa
not a plac In th atat where aut
ferers In tha last stages of consump
tlon ar received, and that hospital
receiving patlenU hav signs promi
nently displayed advising persona not
to bring their patients If they cannot
pay 121 a week.
Mrs. M. K. Bachum. wno lost nor
husband by tubereulosla a year ago.
appeared at The Oregonlan orric in
behalf of the slaters, and said mat
when every place to which she ap-
nealed refused to take her husband,
saying that he waa too far gone, the
Bisters not only received him. but her
and daughters as well, and that they
did not get a cent for their aervicea.
She aald they had Just exhausted a
13000 fund and were destitute. Every
rent, ah said, was attended to by
the sisters at the sanitarium, and an
had personal knowledge that the same
waa true of many other.
Ulster Theresa declares that wnen
the sister came here, six years ago.
they had no thought of opening a sanl
tarium. but that th need of on was
forcibly brought to them when they
were asked to take car of a man fiv
years ago. who had been put out of a
rooming-bouse on Sixth street, ana
whom other Institutions refused to ao-
cept.
She ssys It Is untrue, aa alleged In
the petition, that the patienta main
tained ar not free patienta: that they
walk on the afreets and ride on cars.
spreading contagion. The nun declares
that during the time the sanitarium
was open Its 'patienta were all bed
ridden and were never able to walk
about, even If they had wished. Ac
cording to her, most of the patient
were free, and those from whom she
received money In no rase paid enough
to cover expensea
'It Is also untrue, said Sister
Theresa, "that we have no sewersge
facilities. We have a aeptlc tank which
has amply fulfilled all needa. and vis
iting doctors hav always commented
on the cleanliness of th place. We
have never been notified by the Board
of Health that any objection waa found
to conditions existing at the sani
tarium. About a year ago we closed
the plac for repairs and are now
awaiting construction of the new build-
nr.
"There are many places where elm
tar Institutions have no more apace.
From my best Judgment the Jewish
Hospital for tuberculosis In Denver oc.
cuples about the same ares, and It Is
near a public park, where the patienta
ar permitted to roam the streets or
ounge about the park at will, and no
objection la made.
"Many persons tried to discourage
our tag-sellers today, but we are hav-
ng better success than I expected."
The tag selling win be continued
until the feast of St. Theresa. Octo
ber IS.
ETITION HEARING DRAGS
Testimony In Vamlty Referendum
Cam Would Show IVaud.
SALEM, Or, Sept. 30. (Special)
Proceedings In the University of Ore-
on referendum caaea dragged this
morning when O. J. H. Haaon took th
atand and occupied It until noon with
out completing hla teatlmony. Hia tes
timony was relative to Inveatigatlona
made aa to the whereabout of sup
posed owners of namra on the petitions.
He told of visiting house after house
n search of these people to find that
he names were either fictitious or that
he addresses given were only vacant
ota. Next Wedneeday the bearing will
be transferred to Portland, ao that per
sonal testimony of a large number of
igners can be heard. Court adjourned
t noon today. m
Attorneva for the Dlatntlff In thia
rase are working on the theory that If
It la poastble to Invalidate a certain
number of namea in any sheet of the
petitions by showing fraud. this
will give the Inference that the taint
f fraud runs through th whol sheet.
nd It will be necessary for the defend
nts to show the validity of the balance
of the namea to set aside this suspicion
of fraud.
W. M. Hamilton Salem Manager.
SALEM. Or, Sept. 10. (Special.)
W. M. Hamilton, for years engaged In
the power and lighting business In
Portland, haa been appointed Salem
manager of the Portland Railway, Light
A Power Company to succeed Rolltn K.
Page, who for aeveral years haa held
that position. Mr. Pag resigned to
engage In other business.
Optical ladedsion.
Everybody'a.
"I couldn't marry Mr. Ihicata,
He
squints horribly, mamma."
"My dear Miriam, a man with $100.
00 a year may be afflicted with a
alight optical Indecision, but a squint
never."
A pantb.es dea with 10 kltt.ns coddled
tip In It u foin4 a rw days as ee th.
rmnrh ef H. T. Richards, a f.tr mile west
of south Bead, la Cass County, Kaa,
FIFTH and
STARK
HARMON
FAVORED
FOR PARTY LEADER
Ohio Lieutenant-Governor Vis
its Portland on Tour to
Sound West. .;,
IDAHO REPORTED STRONG
Support of Three States la Addition
to Solid Routh Needed, to Elect
PemocraUo President Is
Contention of Politician.
"Democrats In my section of the
country re looking- for a winner nd
that la the reaaon they are ao en
thualaetlcally supporting: Governor
Harmon, of Ohio, for the Presidential
nomination." aald H. L. Nichols, ueu
tenant-Governor of Ohio, at the Port
and vesterdav. "Democrat wno
seriously desire to elect the next Presi
dent are renin behind Harmon be
cause they realise that In order to
vyln they must carry onio ana some 01
the larre Eaatern states. Judge Har
mon waa elected Governor of Ohio by
over 100.000. HI plurality aa Demo
crats candidate for Preafaent would
be even larger In that state.
Mr. Kichola la making a tour of the
Middle West and Paclflo Coaat state to
determine Democratic aentlment as to
prospective candidates for President.
Incidentally he Is vigorously preach
ing Harmon aa th logical candidate
If the Democrat would win. Mr.
Nichols will go to Seattle tomorrow,
returning to Portland later In the
week for a conference with local
Democrat before going to California.
Raster Saagart X ceded.
I"nder the new apportionment, the
(electoral Colleae will have a mem
bership of 6S1. msklnr I6 necessary
to elect," said Mr. Nichols. "The 'solid
South.' Including Arlsona and Oklaho
ma and eacludlng West Virginia and
Maryland, will furnish a total of 170 of
that membership. Therefore. In order
for the Democrat to elect the next
President they will be obliged to carry
.n,na of the larer state In the Eaat
and obtain therefrom the necessary
additional votes.
"Democrats of the New England
atatea. In tha South and from the cen
tral atatea. aucb as Ohio. Kentucky,
Michigan and Weat Virginia, are
for Harmon. I am also grati
fied with the Harmon aentlment I
found tn the Western state I have
visited. Including Minnesota. North
Dakota. Montana and Idaho. The feei
ng among: Idaho Democrats Is es-
bclallv strona tor uovernor normon.
-Bv reason of the acquaintance of
Governor Harmon ana ine nis-n rtj
In which be la held In Ohio. Kentucky
and Indiana. It Is believed that he I
he man to head th ticket. It Is eon-
ceded that Governor Harmon is tens of
housands of vote stronger In Nw
York and Connecticut than any other
prospective Democratic candidate.
Three Statea Kaeaa-fc.
"The electoral votea of New York.
Ohio and Indiana, added to those of
ither Weat Virginia or Connecticut
would furnish the requisite votes.
hlch with those of the solid South
and the small states I have already
mentioned, would give the Democratic
candidate more than the necessary
tit votes to elect."
Mr. Nichols for many years ha been
nromlnent In Democratlo politics In
Ohio. He was president of the State
Senate at the last session of the onto
Leertalature. which enacted a work
nun's compensation act. which h says
I tha most complete legislative meas
ure on that subject that has been
adopted by any state.
"The enactment of this statute, ex
plained Mr. Nichols. "w brought
about only after yeara of agitation.
The Legislature of 1910 refused to
enact this legislation, but did adopt a
resolution authorizing the appointment
by Governor Harmon of a commission
Furniture for the IBedroom
ii is
New
English
Upholstered
Furniture
J. G.
to draft such a measure for submission
at the 1911 session.
"Purposely the Legislature failed to
provide any appropriation to defray the
expenses of the commission. Intensely
Interested In the proposed legislation.
Governor Harmon personally advanced
these funds, amounting to about 3000.
which was refunded to him by the 1911
Legislature, by which the measure sub
mitted by the commission was enacted.
This statute embraces points not In
cluded In similar laws of other states.
."For Instance, the employes contri
bute only 10 per cent to the benefit
fund, while the employers pay the oth
er 90 per cent. It Is not compulsory
on employer to avail themselves of the
previsions of the statute, but It Is to
their interest to do so. However, the
law denies to non-contributing manu
facturers the three defense of con
tributory negligence, assumed risk and
fellow-servant liability In the trial of
personal Injury cases.
Western Visit rlsancd.
"There appear to exist a conspiracy
of silence to rob Governor Harmon of
any credit for th enactment of thl
legislation, alnce hi name 1 only in
frequently mentioned In connection
with the consideration of this measure
ajid it enactment by the Ohio Legisla
ture." Mr. Nichols say It I possible that
Governor Harmon may visit Portland
and other Northwest cities late In No
vember. At that time Governor Har
mon will make a trip to San Francisco
to select a site for a building for Ohio,
in which to house an exhibit from that
state during the Panama-Paclflo Ex
position. Although averse to making the trip
one of political significance. Governor
Harmon, according to Mr. Nichols, may
submit to the urgent requests of his
friends and return from San Francisco
to his Ohio borne via Oregon and other
of the Paclflo Northwest and Western
States.
Edlersen delivers country slab. BIOL
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
Oct Rid vf Elastle Baada. gprtass and !-
Htrape. Such Harness jus zorcvai
Thousands to Undergo Dan
gereoa Operations.
Trusses like those shown above the belt
and le-atrap. elaitle and sprlnr contrap
tions sold by druritores. eursical Instru
ment kousee and many self-styled "Hernia
anactaiiata" make life miserable for every
body who wears them.
And even when drawn so tisnt ywu s
aoarcalr stand to keep them on they do
aa sood whatever. '
Instead, they oltea ao immense
they squeese the rupture, often causing
irananlaUon dla- Into the pelvlo bone la
body who wears 'hem.
The Plain Troth Is This.
Rupture aa explained In cur tree book
csn"t be 'relieved or cured can't even be
!,., from erowlne- worse unless constantly
held la place. Just as a broken bone can't
"knit" unless tna parts are nam
together- .
And jest a bandacc or splint Is the
only way a broaea bone can be held tne
rlabt kind ef trass Is the only thing In the
world that can keep a rapture irom wmmi
eat.
What a difference It will make when yon
get that kind of truss.
. . .... . actlv that kind of truss
without ruklnc a cent of your money.
It's the famous inuav inw ot
Aatomatle Maeaacer.
Par aaore than a truss far more thaa
merely a device for holding- the rupture In
place.
So different from everytninr else I or rup
ture that it has receives, is separata-patents.
Thousands say It Is as comfortable as
their dothlnc.
ks belt, elastle band or SDrinrs around
year waist, and no lea-straps nothing to
.- . i n Km aie-rvillat.
pinco. Ctt "---" - w-.-
Ing. eelf-adjustlag. It Is held In position b
aaetleat can't ehtft or Blip the only truae
In existence tnat is noneetiy w
never to let the rupture come out.
Try It Wlthoat Slaking a Peaay.
w pave so much faith tn the cluthe
Truss we have seen it work wonders tor ao
many others that we want to make one
especially for your case and let you wear it
at our risk.
We'll slve you plenty of time to test It
If it doesn't keep your rupture from coming
out. wben you are working and at all other
times If It doesn't pat an end to the trouble
)e've heretofore had with your rupture
If yon are hard to please In bedroom furniture, we urge you to see our stock. If you
want something finer than you can obtain elsewhere, or something newer or more dis
tinctive ; or if you insist upon a wider selection, or prettier styles in low-priced furni
ture, you will find it here. Recent heavy shipments have completed what is the larg
est, most varied and handsomest stock of bedroom furniture in the Northwest. It is
a stock selected for particular people, who know and want correct and beautiful fur
niture, whether they are buying costly or inexpensive pieces. There are many new
things in cane and enamel furniture, in Austrian silver, fumed oak, waxed oak, birds
eye maple, Circassian walnut and Prima Vera, and a surprising amount of new mahog
any. Fine reproductions in the various period styles alternate with the best work of
present-day designers.
In price our dressers and wooden beds start at about $20.00, and we show a com
plete and carefully graded range of qualities, including suites as high as $1500.00. In
every quality the prices are most tempting and there are som very special bargains
in odd pieces and broken suite. ' .... .
We have just received from the Customs House a ship
ment from Wm, Birch, Ltd., of London, for whom we are
sole agents. Birch furniture is known everywhere as the
finest overstuffed furniture made in the world. The pres
ent shipment is small two or three davenports and eight
of the chairs, so that the stock will soon be exhausted.
MACK &
PRISONER KILLS FELLOW
Second Murder in Two Weeks Oc
curs at Folsom Penitentiary.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30. For the
second time In less than two weeks, a
fight between prisoners in Folsom
state penitentiary ended In a death in
a bath today.
Homer Stolcup, ' aged 31. sentenced
from Alameda County two years ago
on a charge of attempted murder and
Jail break, died at noon from the
effects of a blow on the head Thursday
night dealt by Wesley Frasier. aged
23, who had been In the prison only
two months.
Frasier was sentenced from Los An
geles, his being the first conviction
under the law enacted by the last Leg
islature against men living on tb
earnings of Immoral women.
SQUATTER KING PASSES ON
Life of Cattle Man In Australia, I
Full of Interest.
" MELBOURNE, Sept. SO. (Special.)
Australia lost one or ner squanur we
In vv . r . xfucnanan. owner oi
.- ..,,. ...gt ml j tinrt nroner
ties in the commonwealth. Like the late
James Tyon, he accumuiaiea n mil
lions out of grass. They catered for
beef-eaters, and themaelve grew fat
fat figuratively, not In figure, for
both were physically spare men. But
Mr. rsucnanan waa i n avii wuiot
a very different type or man irom m
social recluse, the eremltist bachelor,
v. - C.1 ir. .e iruiamv married, and
brought up a family. He had broad
and (as to those wno aid not Know nun;
unsuspected human sympathies. He was
If you don't get better right away then tha
trues won't cost you a cent.
Hew It Strengthens and Heals.
In addition to holding the rupture, the
Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatle Manager la
constantly giving a soothing, strengthening
saaeaage to the weak ruptured parts.
All automatically the massage goes on
all day long, all without any attention what
ever from you.
This massage which strengthens just aa
exercise strengthens a weak arm la so re
markably beneficial eo remarkably curative
that In IN cases out of every 200 rupture
begins to get better from the day a Cluthe
Truss is put on.
The World's Great est Book ea Rupture.
Don't go on letting your rupture get worse
don't spend a cent on account of your rup
ture until you get our book of advice which
two cent for a stamp or a penny for a
postal will bring you.
This remarkable book cloth-bound, 83
pages. 31 separate articles, and 19 photo
graphio pictures took us over 40 years to
write took us that long to find out all the
facts we've put ln It.
It explains the dangers of operations snd
why they don't always cure to stay cured.
Tells why for the protection of the public
drugstores should not be allowed to sell
trusses.
Explains why belt, spring and elastic
trusses can do no good. Exposee the hum
bug "methods." "appliances," "plasters."
etc
And tells abeolutely without misrepresen
tation all about the Cluthe Truss Just how
it holds how It gives the curing massage
how it la water-proof how it ends all ex
pensehow you can get it en trial and
gives names and addressee of over 4000 peo
ple who have tried It and want you to know
about It
Write for It today don't put It oft thla
book mar be the means of adding many
years to your life and of restoring you to full
strength and usefulness.
Just use the coupon, or simply say tn a
letter or postal. "Send me your book." In
writing us. please give our box number as
below.
Box 49 Cluthe Company
11 Kaat tld St., Xew Terk City.
Bend me your Free Book ea The Curs
of Rupture.
Name
Street
Town
CO.
an ardent Imperialist, and had a deep
rooted belief in the genius of the Briton
and the mighty power for good which
he Is exercising and is destined to ex
ercise In the world. From his great
stores of wealth he would give freely
and generously to national or patriotic
objects; he was more discriminating in
meeting demands for local purposes.
He believed that few things were more
abused than charity, or more mtschiev.
ous than indiscriminate almsgiving.
Such a man is easily misunderstood
Henoe, it came as somewhat of a sur
prise to those who did not know the
man when he and a few other patrlotio
citizens made princely donations to the
Australian Dreadnought fund.
Mr. Buchanan had a wonderful In
sight Into the pastoral pOBBlhilttleg of
Wasco and Hood
River County Fair
AT
The Dalles Oct. 3 to 6, 1911
For this occasion the
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Nav. Co.
Will sell round trip tickets at
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE
All points between Portland and Pendleton, also from Branch
Line intermediate points.
Sale dates: Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Final return limit Oct. 9.
Trains leave Union Depot at 7 :50 and 10 :00 A. M., 4 :00, 8 :00
and 9:00 P. M. .Call at City Ticket office, Third and Wash
ington Streets or "Union Depot for further particulars.
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
AL-VE-0-LAR
Odorless, Hygienic Supreme
. . i iir-.i
It Does Away entirely witn nates ana oriage wyorts.
TRIED AND TRUE
This letter Is self-explanatory, wa
have on file hundreds of letters similar
to this and which we will be arlad to
show to those who call and are In need
of dental work.
Grass Valley, May 23. 1910.
Alveolar Dental Co.:
Gentlemen: Thie morning It occurred
to me to tell you that my teeth which
were repaired a year ago are capital.
The Alveolar method is It. "and
there Is no other It" In dental work.
I know because I have tried about ali
th. methods. - I would not be without
them for any money; they are natural.
cleanly. comxortaDie ana strong wa
what la best of all. nothing- whatever
has ever grot tinder the part next the
arum, xou rememDer. x nave aivcuihi
work both upper and lower, a pretty
.nnH text I Mnd VOU this to USA If
you wish, as many persons would like
to know of tested work and this has
been teeted. for I am a bard chewer.
Many people know me as a teacher.
Wishing you success, sincerely.
Anrnnnn. this nartv has now worn
this work about two years and says
in a letter Just received that the work
Is perfect and satisfactory In every
way.
(wane we live. lei os uvc.
When It comes to a choice between
two evila. one would do well to dhoose
good teeth and poor fod. rather than
the reverse. Particularly la this true
with those who eat to live. The man
who both eats to live and lives to eat
must have both good teeth and grood
food. Living; to eat is merely a matter
of taste or pleasure, but eating- to dive
Is a necessity. In any event,- good
teeth are absolutely essential If a man
would eniov rood health, this being
next to impossible if hl food is bolted.
Food must be milled (ground) before it
froes Into the stomach, otherwise there
aura to be trouble. Indigestion, dys
pepsia, cancer of the stomach or other
intestinal irvuoie. woe tuu irjiw-
FIFTH and
STARK
Australia Not even Tyson had a Keen
er eye for a good atation. With him
stockraislng was an instinct. He had!
more than half a century' experience,
of the life. In his time, and up to hla
death, he owned many big sheep and
cattle stations in different parts of Aus-
tralla. Buchanan would lay out. wlth-
out the faintest fear of consequences,
hundreds of thousands on station prop
erties. Early In his colonial career, hei
was Infected with the gold fever, but
he very soon decided that there waa a
good deal more in beef, hldea, hoofs and!
horns than In nuggets. Life in the sad.
die and in the bush made hard a naila
a frame natu.-ally robust, and Buchan
an died, a a pastorlist should, at am
advanced age, being at the time of hi
death 89.
DENTISTRY
in Beauty, Quality, Cleanliness
ri . J r j 11 !'
ly masticate food with a lot of mlsslna
teeth. Then it's merely a question of
which 's the best method of replacing
missing teeth, and what dentist shall r,
choose to do it the topnotcher at a,
high price, the middle class dentist op
the bargain counter (dental parlor)
artists, wlro give you so much for sa
little. A word to the wise is sufficient
(Out of nothing, nothing is made.)
Alveolar Teeth Where Brldgework Is!
Impossible.
If only your front teeth are left, say
three or four or more, we can replaca
all those that have been lost on both
sides, clear back, with perfect Alveola
teeth, whilst brldgework would be Im
possible even if you had eight or ten
front teeth to tie to. If you have only
two- back teeth on each side, 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. And where brldgework IS
possible there Is no comparison between
the two. A very large percentage of ou
work is taking out bPidgework - put
In by supposedly high-class dentists and
replacing it with the beautiful and
artistic Alveolar teeth. And. unlike
brldgework. in another respect, it 1 I
practically painless. No boring or cut
ting Into the gums, nothing to be dread
ed. Now, then, prices being equals
which would you choose?
Carina; Pyorrhea (loose teeth) a dis
ease given up by other dentists as in
curable, is another of our specialties.
We cure It absolutely. It's a boastful
statement to make, but we can do any
thing that la possible in dentistry, and
what we do fs always of the very high
est class. Our booklets. Alveolar Den
tistry, are free. Write for one If you
cannot call. We have samples of our
work to show at all times and very best
of references. Keep our address.
ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DENTISTS,
Portland. Ablngton Bid.. 106 Vi 3d St.
Seattle. Haig-ht Bldg., 2d and Pine. :
Terms , to reliable people. j