THE- SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1913.
.OPIUM CATCH MAY
BREAK UP TRAFFIC
Federal Authorities Believe
Ah Hong Soon Worst
Offender in City.
SEVERE SENTENCE LIKELY
Chineso Merchant Liable to Flue and
Prison . Sentence Young Son
Caught Delivering Drug Is
Xot Blamed for Act.
Th local Federal authorities re
lieve that they have broken up the
main Portland distribution depot for
contraband opium in the conviction
yesterday in , United States Circuit
Court on a charge of having: opium in
his possession and. of selling the same,
of Ah Hong Soon, a Chinese merchant
with a. store at 83 North Fourth street.
Ah Soon now faces a possible sentence
at McNeil Island of two years or a fine
of $6000, or both.
The fine may be as small as $50, but
as this is Ah Hong- Boon's third ap
pearance in United States District
Court for virtually the same offense,
it is not anticipated that he will es
cape with a fine. In fact, his attor
ney offered to compromise with Deputy
District Attorney Johnson and have
the Chinese plead guilty and pay a
small fine. The offer was turned
down, as Johnson felt that to extend
leniency to Ah Hong Soon would be
simply to encourage him in a traffic
at which he is known to be a persist
ent offender.
Ah Hoag Pays Finn,
Two indictments were brought
against Ah Hong June 28, 1912. The
cases came up In September and the
Chinese pleaded guilty and was fined
$100 in each Instance. When his place
was raided last June a case of 17 6
tael cans of opium was found con
cealed between the floor of an upper
chamber and the celling of the room
below.
Ah Hong Soon' place has long been
notorious as a supply store for opium
users, and when he was arrested March
15, following a raid by Deputy Collect
or of Customs H. F. MccJrath, a quan
tity of pipes, lamps and other para
phernalia were taken. Many empty
opium cans were found.
To enter the place it was necessary
to batter down two heavy doors. Ah
Hong Soon had done his best to dis
pose of damaging evidence. As Dep
uty McOrath entered an upstairs room
he noticed that a plant sitting In an
open window was agitated, although
there was no breeze. From the plant
a small bag was suspended by a string.
It contained a small quantity of opium,
and had been dropped out of the win
dow just before the entrance of the of
ficers. Jurors Visit Opium Den.
Near the conclusion of the trial Fri
day afternoon Judge Bean, on the sug
gestion of Deputy District Attorney
Johnson, consented to have the jury go
down to the store at 83 North Fourth
street and , view the premises. Tim
jurors were trailed up and down stairs
and into blind closets, shown Cal.se par
titions, trap doors, cubby-holes and
other manifestations of the "ways that
are dark and tricks that are vain" of
a successful retailer of opium. Th.y
gained an Idea of the extent ol the
business from a sight of between CO
and 75 pounds of copper, melted down
from empty opium cans.
One of the witnesses against Ah Hong
Soon at the trial was a negro, who tes
tified to having bought - opium tiiat
came from the Chinese store at 8.1
North Fourth street, and it is said that
many negroes, as well as Chinese and
whites, have been regular patrons of
the place. It Is said that Ah Hong Soon
told another Chinese that his busino-.s
netted him $1000 in the month of Jan
uary last. It was from Ah Hong Boon's
piace that a white girl was taken by
the police less than 10 days ago under
circumstances that left but little doubt
that she was there to smoke opium.
Son I nert as Delivery Boy.
Ah Hong Soon has a family, includ
ing a son, L,ee Hong Soon, 16 years old.
The boy is under indictment for hav
ing had opium in his possession, an-1
his casB is something of a puzzle to
the Federal authorities. He was ar
rested when riding his bicycle away
from his father's store, and eight pack
ages of opium were found on his per
son. The authorities believe that he had
been used by his father to make deliv
eries of opium to all parts of the city.
The District Attorney's office feois
that "the younger Soon is not to !jc
blamed for the par he took in h'3
father's business. Lee Hong Soon is
described as a bright boy. He attends
the public schools, speaks English as
well as his schoolmates and is regard
ed as a youth of promise, if he is di
rected In the right way. NHls case has
not yet been set for trial.
Ah Hong Soon was released yester
day on $2000 bail to appear next Fri
day for sentence. His ball was fur
nished by Lee "Wing, who qualified as
a bondsman with a property valuation
of $10,000, and Lee Sing Sew. with $20.
000. BANK BADLY CONDUCTED
Controller Says Pittsburg Depository
"Grossly Mismanaged."
WASHINGTON, July 12. "The report
of special examiners as to indications
or criminal violations of law found in
the closed First-Second National Bank
of Pittsburg is now in the course of
preparation by examiners and will be
referred to the Department of Justice
as soon as completed," said Thomas P,
Kane, acting Controller of the Cur
rency, today. Mr. Kane added that
there was no doubt that the bank had
oeen "grossly mismanaged.
Lawrence O. Murray, former Con
troller of the Currency, who approved
tne merger or the' First a.hd Second
banks, -today Issued a statement de
nyiris mat any national bank exam.
iner had ever reported to him that the
First National's capital before the mer
ger was impaired. .
' Bankers' President Is Dead.
NEW YORK. July 12. Charles Henry
Hutting, president of the American
Bankers' Association and of the Third
National Bank of St. Louis, died today
at his Summer home in the Adlron
dacks. according to word received here
tonight by Frederick E. Farnsworth,
secretary . of the American Bankers'
Association.
Roseburg Oddrellows Buy Site.
ROSE BURG, Or.. July 12. (Special.)
With a view of erecting a modern
lodge home, the local order of Oddfel
lows today purchased a small tract of
land adjoining their present structure
on Jackson street. It is the intention
of the lodge to remodel and enlarge
their present quarters in order td ac
cwmmodato the Increasing menbership.
PHOTOGRAPHERS FIND
NEW FIELD IN WATER
. . . -
Submarine Experiment With Camera Successful and Motion Pictures of
: Sea Life Possible.
i I
Crr
-; - . -V -' J A m
s ' , n - C -w" s U cs M
. m, li i il i in li I r i I
NEW YORK, July 12. (Special.)
Some experiments in submarine pho
tography were made recently at Hamp
ton Roads -with the Williamson sub
marine tube.' This tube- is a well, six
feet square, which is sunk In the water
through the bottom of a ' barge. To
take the underwater pictures, a funnel
shaped attachment six feet long, with a
two-foot heavy glass port at the large
outer end, was bolted .to the work
chamber. This gave an open space be
tween the lens of the -camera and the
area of focus.
' This specially fitted work chamber,
attached to sections of the submarine
tube, was lowered into the water, and
a reflector with a cluster of electric
ltghts giving 1000 candlepower was
lowered from the deck of, the barge in
a position to light the area about the
BOOSTERS TO V.SIT CITY
CHAMBER OF COMJIEKCE TO EX.
TERTAIX VISITORS.
Automobile and River Trips Planned
for Touring Party to Reach
. Portland July IB.
.
Preparations are being made by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce for the
reception and entertainment of the di
rectors of the National Chamber of
Commerce, who are touring the United
States and who will arrive- in Portland
from San Francisco on . Wednesday,
July 16.
A .committee from the Portland
Chamber will meet the visitors at the
station and escort them about the city.
Part of the programme includes a din
ner at the Commercial .Club at 6 o'clock
in the evenin. Thursday morning an
automobile trip about the city and the
suburbs and luncheon at the Commer
cial Club will be followed by a short
conference between the visitors and
the members of the board ot directors
of the Portland Chamber.: In- the aft
ernoon there will be a trip on the river
and in the evening a dinner will be
port through which the pictures were
to be taken. The lights were then low
ered, and section after section of the
tube was added till the work chamber
was 30 feet down.
The operator, equipped with an ordl
nary camera, was lowered to the work
chamber through the tube, the lights
were turned, up and the photographs
were taken. The experiment made a
different depths showed that depth
made no difference when electric lights
were used to illuminate the water. Day
light tests were made also, and it was
found that at depths of 10 to 15 feet
photographs of fish and other objects
could be made with exposures of one
tenth to seventy-five hundredths of
second with natural light. It is ex
pected to get moving pictures with the
aid of this machine in the clearer wat
ers of the tropics.
held either at the Commercial Club or
at the Arlington Club.
The visitors will leave Portland for
the Sound cities at 11:15 Thursday
night. '
A. H. Averill and J. N. Teal, both of
whom are members of the National
board, have gone to San Francisco ad
will accompany the party to Portland.
In San Francisco a hearing of the lum
ber boycott case will be held.
Members of the board of directors of
the National Chamber of Commerce
are: J. H. Fahey. of Boston, Mass.; H.
E. Miles, of Racine, Wis.,: H. A.
Wheeler, of Chicago; A. B. Farquhar, of
York, Fa.; J. N. Teal, of Portland, Or.;
J. G. Cutler, of Rochester, N. Y.; R. G.
Rhett, of Charleston, S. C; E. H. Good
win, of Washington, D. C; H. H. John
son, of Cleveland, O.; T. L. L. Temple,
of Texarkana, Ark.; A. H. Averill,
president of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce; J. W. Philip, of Dallas,
Texas, and Paul T. Carroll, of San
Francisco. Cal.
Grand Ronde Complains of Indians.
WASHINGTON, July' 1 Senator
Chamberlain has filed with Secretary
Lane a petition from the citizens of
Grand Ronde, asking more adequate
protection from the Indians than is' af
forded by tho administration of the
present superintendent of the Grand
Ronde reservation. They assert too
many Indians get drunk and disorderly
for the' comfort and peace of the
whites in their vicinity.
CLAir.1 PUT IN FOR
STRATTON mlLLIOHS
Woman Who Says She Is
Widow Sues for
$4,000,000.
WEDDING IN 1874 TOLD OF
Colorado Millionaire Mining Man
IVho Left Fortune for Charity
Said to Have Deserted
Wife 38 Year? Ago.
DENVER. July 12. Mrs. Michael
Kennedy, of Leadville, Col., filed a suit
today in the District Court of Denver
County against the trustees of the W.
Stratton estate, the Myron Sratton
home and the International Trust Com
pany, in which she alleges that she is
the widow of the late W. S. Stratton,
millionaire mining man. who died in
1903, leaving his esate of 18,000,000 to
the State of Colorado tor a: home for
Indigent miners of the state. Stratton
was believed , to be a widower at his
death. The home has not been built.
Half of Fortune Demanded.
Mrs. Kennedy demands one-half of
the Stratton estate, and that the
trustees proceed to the erection and
maintenance of the Myron Stratton
home, as provided by the Stratton will
with the other half of the estate. As
a part of the complaint is a specifica
tion of the property ' said to be owned
by the Stratton estate in Denver, in
cluding the Brown Palace Hotel, the
First National Bank building, the Cor-
onado building " and other property
amounting to a total value of between
(3,000,000 and $4,000,000.
The complaint alleges that the com
plainant and Winfleld S. Stratton were
married in St. Augustine, Tex., January
1874.
According to the story of the attor
ney for the alleged Mrs. Stratton. she
was left a young widow by the death
of her first husband when she was 23.
Three years -later, according to the at
torney, she met Stratton. who was
then 26 years of age. In St. Augustine
County. Texas, and they were married
there in 1874. From there, the sory
continues, -they went to Fort Worth,
where two children, Francis and Scott,
were born.
Stratton Said to Have Left.
In 1875. it is said, Stratton started
for the North with $10,000 of his wife's
money for the purpose of buying a cat
tle ranch, and never returned. Believ
ing that her husband was dead, accord,
ing to the attorney's story, she mar
ried again, and in 1886 she came with
her husband, Michael Kennedy, to Lead
ville, where Kennedy died.
In 1890 she heard some miners at
dinner talking about Stratton and his
Independence mine, and as a result of
this conversation, the lawyers says, she
went to Cripple Creek and found her
husband. She upbraided him, the story
continues, and he promised to make a
settlement of $10,000 with interest, and
from time to time gave her a few hun
dred .dollars, but did nothing toward
making the settlement and did not men
tion her In his will. .
The attorney says the . alleged Mrs.
Stratton has three living witnesses with
a personal knowledge of her marriage
and who will testify that they talked
with Stratton and that he acknowledged
his marriage with the present claim
ant.
SUICIDE TESTS WEAPONS
PACKER MAKES CERTAIN PIS
TOL WILL NOT FAIL.
Family Troubles Cause Tragic Act
of Chicagoant of 60, Whose
Business Was Prospering.
CHICAGO, July 12 Kohauth H. Bell,
formerly general manager of the Ham
mond Packing Company, killed himself
with a revolver here today after spend
ing the morning in visits to banking
houses where he methodically settled
his affairs. He was 60 years old. His
last act before the fatal shot was to
fire a test shot from his revolver be
fore' placing it to his temple.
The act was witnessed by half-a dozen
boys playing on the prairie south of
the city. Mr. Bell had caused his
chauffeur to drive him to the end of
a boulevard.
"Wait here while I go for a stroll,
he said. He .walked a few hundred
yards out on the prairie and was seen
by the boys to stand a few moments as
if in thought.. Then he took out his
revolver and . after examining it, fired
a shot into the ground. His next and
last act was to shoot himself in the
temple. Death was instantaneous.
Mr. Bell -was wealtny and his busi
ness affairs were in prosperous condi
tion. His wife, however, was suing
him for separate maintenance as a re
sult of family troubles extending over
several years.
WAVES DELAY PERRY'S SHIP
Xaval Officer Refuses to Risk Re
built Vessel in Gale.
ERIE, Pa.. July 3 2. The wind on
Lake Erie kicked up such a sea to
day that Captain William I Morrison,
commanding the naval training ship
Wolverine, decided he would not trust
the rebuilt Niagara, Commodore Per
ry's flagship, to the waves tonight,
and the little fleet did not leave Erie
Harbor at sunset.
Captain Morrison hopes to be able to
tow the Niagara, convoyed by the naval
training ship Essex, out of port to
morrow. ,
WINDSOR CASTLE OPENED
King Makes Order After Hearing
Complaints of Tradespeople. .
LONDON. July-12. (Special.) The
tradespeople of Windsor have been
complaining for some time of the seri
ous losses they have been suffering
since the state apartments were closed
as a precaution against the militant
suffragettes.
The King has, therefore, issued in
structions that the castle shall be re
opened on Monday." Detectives will ac
company all visitors to the palace.
CHINESE STOKERS MUTINY
Knives, Crowbars and Hatchbars
Used as Weapons on Ship.
!.""
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. July 12.
Fourteen Chinamen, stokers and fire-
men on the British Bteamer Norman
Monarch, bound from New Orleans- to
Hamburg, mutinied Thursday about ISO
miles off this port and attacked tne
ship's officers with knives, crowbars,
hatchbars and other weapons. The
chief engineer, third engineer and
boatswain are lying near death as the
result of the fight that . lollowed and
the second mate and one Chinaman
also are in a serious condition.
Upon the arrival of the vessel in this
port late today the Chinamen were
placed under arrest by action of the
Immigration authorities. They are be
ing held under $7000 bond for deporta
tion. .
Enraged because one of their num
ber was put In -irons, for some minor
offense, the Chinamen attacked the
third engineer. The noise of the uproar
attracted the officers. Hurrying to the
engine-room they were met by con
certed attacks on the part of the China
men. Knives, crowbars -and other
weapons were used by the mutineers,
the chief engineer and boatswain fall
ing before their blows.. The officers
were reinforced by sailors and over
came the Chinamen.
FOUR SALOONS CLOSED
WASHINGTON" COUNTY RESORTS
OBEY SHERIFF'S ORDER.
Proprietors Will Make Application
for License Under New Law.
Raids Anticipated.
HILLSBORO, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Four Washington County saloons
were closed today by Sheriff J. Reeves
as a result of an opinion by Attorney-
General Crawford, that saloons outside
of incorporated cities, unoer the new
law, must surrender their licenses to
the County Court and proceed to take
out new licenses in the manner pre
scribed by statute.
All four 'of the resorts immediately
closed upon request by the Sheriff, and
will conform to the statute as inter
preted by the State Counsel. The four
saloons involved are one at Timber,
two at Banks,, the trio being on the
Tillamook Railway between here and
the coast: and one at North Plains, on
the United Railways, six miles north of
this city.
It is understood that all four of these
saloons will be' raided tonight under
the direction of Attorney Baker, of the
Anti-Saloon League. When the raiders
arrive they will find all doors locked.
There are hotels in all of these resorts.
Each will apply to the County Court
for the money for their unexpired li
censes, and start new proceedings. All
of these saloons have been conducted
in hotels accommodating 50 guests.
SUMMER SITE OFFERED
JOHNSON WOULD HAVE TEM
PORARY CAPITAL IN WEST.
Washington Member of Congress
' Suggests Real Glaciers Instead
of Artificial Refrigeration.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 12. Representative
Johnson, of Washington, nas taken a
hand in the Summer capital agitation.
which has aroused this city this season
more than in any previous year. The
subject was first brougnt up this year
by Representative Borland, of Missouri,
who proposed a Summer capital in the
Blue Ridge Mountains about 50 miles
distant. The newspapers here took up
the subject, 'discussing It pro and con,
and at a dinner of Pacific Pioneers at
Marshall Hall, Representative Johnson
called attention to the desirability of
maintaining a Summer capital in Para
dise Valley, high on the slopes of Mount
Rainier, in the State of Washington.
Encouraged by the applause or nis
audience, Mr. Johnson proposed a reso
lution changing the official name of
"Rainier" to "Mount Tacoma." -
"Representative Borland says that a
Summer capltol building can be erected
of concrete and steel near Harper's
Ferry, with two legislative chambers
and the necessary committee rooms, for
a limited amount of money, probably
for 'as little as $250,000," said Johnson.
"A great Summer capltol on Mount
Tacoma can be built with giant fir logs
which will-last 200 years, and which, if
taken from the 12,000,000 acres of terri
tory in our state now conserved by a
benevolent and paternal Government,
will not be missed any more than would
four grains of wheat from the great
fields of the Palouse.
"With free timber, rough hewn, the
United States can build a Summer cap
ltol for one-half the sum the Missouri
Congressman would spend for a house
on the Blue Ridge.
"Then, no longer will the chambers
of the Senate and House have to be
chilled with drafts blown across blocks
of artificial ice, for in our Summer Cap
itol we will be surrounded by glacial
peaks of solid Ice, topped by the master
peaks of the western world.
"Above the din of oratory in , that
Summer capitol above the Speaker's cry,
"the House will be in order,' will gurgle
the swift-running glacial streams that
make the rivers of Western Washington
the Puyallup, the Docewalllps, the
Muckleshoot. the Humptulips, the Sky
komish. the Nlsqually and the Stilll
maguwamlbh." DIPLOMAT SEES BASEBALL
Mailer' Recognizes That Brains Arc
Required in Game.
NEW YORK, July 12. The American
game of baseball attracted the inter
est of Dr. Laure S. Muller, the Brazil
Ian Minister of Foreign Affairs, this
afternoon. With Third Assistant Sec
retary of State Dudley Field Malone,
Raillegis Oliveira, Brazil's Minister to
Cuba, and others, Dr. Muller attended
the game between the New York and
Cincinnati clubs
League, occupying
grounds.
Dr. Muller said
of the
a box at
National
the polo
he
was -much im
pressed with the sport and regarded
the. game as "extremely hard to play."
He observed that the brains as well as
the strength of the players is required.
It was the diplomat's first glimpse of
professional baseball.
LIVING COST STILL RISES
Government Contracts Are Barora.
eter of Trend of Prices.
V
WASHINGTON. July 12. The con
tinued high cost of living is reflected
in a report today to Sherman Allen,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, by
the Government's general supply com
mltee on the contracts it has let for
supplies for the executive departments
of Washington for the fiscal year, be
ginning July 1.
This barometer of trend of prices
shows that the cosf of groceries and
houshold supplies has increased 17 per
cent as compared with last year; lum-
Think of those times when you have yearned for a real
home of your own when you have grown impatient with the
barriers that have forced j'ou to exist in hot, noisy, ill-ventilated,
cramped flats, offering no privacy! Don't you often
get a longing to put on some old clothes and work around
your own garden and lawn, and when you feel like it lie
down on the grass and smoke your pipe and reflect that you
have been fixing the place up for yourself and not your land
lord f , Many of your friends have achieved this whom you
know to be no more capable than you I It is merely a matter
of developed opportunity.
You pay rent, do you not ? Suppose you applied that same
check towards this dainty little home in LAURELHURST ! It
would not cost you but very little more, and at the end of a
few years that pass very swiftly instead of being the owner
of a pile of musty receipts, you would be the owner of this
lovely house and lot in LAURELIIUEST, a district your wife
and children will always be proud to claim as their home.
We will give you the figures and you can prove to yourself
that it can be done. Don't walk down and throw any more of
your money into the river.
Will you not let our home-selling department, having, its
own auto service, show you TODAY how" you may reach out
and grasp this opportunity?
Call at Laurelhurst Co.'s office, 2702 Stark St., or see
Clements & Delahunty at Tract Office, East Thirty-ninth and
Glisan Streets.
Listings of first-class homes desired.
MEAD &
Sales Agents for ,
The Addition with Character
ber 10 per cent; fuel and ice 7 per cent,
and drygoods 5 per cent. While these
essentials are -soaring the report
showed decreases in the prices of the
following:
Forage, flour and feed, 20 per cent;
paint and oils, 12 per cent; hardware, 7
per cent, and furniture, stationery and
electrical and engineering supplies, 6
per cent each. .
CROWD GREETS T. R. IN BED
Roosevelt Calls From Stateroom to
Throhg at Station.
WILLIAMS, Ariz., July 12. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by
his sons, Archibald and Quentln,
reached here late tonight on the way
to the Grand Canyon of Colorado. He
had retired, but when he heard a crowd
at the station he called a merry greet
ing to them through the stateroom win
dow. He will leave here at 5:30 o'clock to
morrow morning for the Grand Can
yon. Twenty-two states have abolished the
common drinking nip In puhlle places.
Duffy's Pure
alt Whiskey
St rerf gthensj
bu.ilds up and
nourishes body
brain and muscle
and maintains the
faculties , in the
aged.-
Nature's Greatest Remedy
Sold by druggist!, grocers and dealers
in SEALED BOTTLES ONLYi price
(i.oo a Urge bottle. If you can't pro
cure it, let os know and we will tell you
how. Write for free doctor's advice and
book of recipes for table and sick room.
THE DUFFT MALT VQ1SKET CO., Bocknter. H.T.
Granted Insurance
After Lung Trouble
. Ab many cases ot Lung Troubles start
with a cold or a cough, the. best advice
that can be given Is to get rid of the cold
or cough as quickly as possible. Otherwise
more serious troubles are likely to follow.
If the medicines you are now taking do not
bring relief, try Eeknian's Alterative, the
rerhedy for Throat and Lung Troubles,
which has stood the test of time. Investi
gate this case:
Dean St..- Brooklyn, N. T.
"Dear Sirs: About a year and a half ago
my health rapidly failed until at the end
of six months my weight had fallen to 128
pounds. I was troubled with night sweats,
a severe cough and was very weak. About
this time I consulted a physician, who told
me my lungs were affected. Not satisfied,
I went to another doctor, who, after ex
amining me, said that I was In the first
stages of consumption. At this point 1
started to take Kckman's Alterative. The
night sweats stopped almost immediately,
my cough became looser and gradually dis
appeared.. My weight Is now 142 pounds
and my physician has pronounced me per
fectly sound which, together with the fact
that I have been accepted by two different
Insurance companies for Insurance, makes
me sure of my entire recovery by Kck
man's Alterative."
(Affidavit) Vf. E. GEE.
Above abbreviated: more on request.)
Eckman's Alterative has been proven
by many years test to be most efficacious
in cases of severe Throat and Lung Af
fections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the sys
tem. Does not contain narcotics, poisons
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by The
Owl Drug Co. and other leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia,
Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and ad
ditional evidence.
MURPHY
Have Your Teeth
Examined
Before Taking Your
Vacation
At mountain or seaside a tooth
ache is a sure "killjoy" and will
make you jump for home. Insure
against such troubles by calling on
us and have your teeth placed in
perfect condition. Our prices are
moderate and our service the best
obtainable.
DR. W. A. WISE
Jn personal attendance. Ask to see am
to that you may be sure yoa ar In tne
risbt place, as others are uiar our name
to secure buslneas.
iVy-..-'-.;.x:
set that orr un
riatea. With Flexible Suction.
The very best and latest in modern den
tlstry. No more falling plates.
BEAU Ottt PRICES.
(,ood Rubber Plates, each 5.0
Tbe Best Ked Rubber Plates, each, $7.60
22-karat Void or Porcelain Crown.. S5.UU
K-karat Bridge Teeth, guaranteed
each SS.Se
Cold or enamel Fillings, each (1.00
Silver Fillings, each sue
- "''. Our brldge-
l-K-5sll J,i.been broujrnt
1 aft I ie" 1 m.1
perieci ion.
The teeth on
this bridge
are Inter-chai-gea
b 1
at will with-
1 mil gs ;".v:
253 LssJ 0 mouth
W Give a lS-Year Guarantee.
YUAJW ACT)VE PKACX1CB I
rOU'LA-VU.
WISE DENTAL CO.
Fbosesi Main
FAILIKG BLDGh
2029. A 2029.
SO AND WASH.
Southeast Corner. Entrance) on Third St.
DR. GUNN'S
Blood and Nerve Tonic
Acta like a food to the blood, brain and nerves
where trte vitality has become low by over
work, worry, diseaseorany other cause. Fills
the shriveled arteries with pure, rich, blood,
increases the circulation ana forces new life,
power and etrenirth into every part of the body.
7Sc a box. five 33-00 Write us about your case
Dr. Beaaako Co. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, F
,'"1 IS." 5.
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