The Sunday Oregonian., October 12, 1913, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE SUNDAY OliEGOXIAN, PORTLAND.
SULZER'SENSATION'
2. Falfs City t. Perrydale 2, Buell 1. A
GIANTS ARE BEATEN
total of 49 prizes In this department
alone was attained.
Johnny B. Stump, of this city, won
first prize for the best exhibit of
UUlUJSIVlf, laio-
OS
EL'S SAFE
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
V
V
Manuscript, Closely Guarded.
Not to Be Published With
Advisers' Consent.
LATER DATE IS POSSIBLE
Promised "Revelations" Regarded as
Tnwlse While Case Is Pendlog.
After That, Attorneys Say,
It Is Tp to Governor.
ALBANY. N. Y., Oct 11. If Governor
Sulzer'a so-called "sensational story,
which be long: has said he wanted to
make public, ever Is given out It will be
after the verdict of the high court of
impeachment is In and his attorneys
have withdrawn from his employ.
The manuscript of the story waa
traced today to the office safe of D.
Cady Herrick. who admitted that he
had , It. When the case is over, Mr.
Herrick said, he will return the manu
script to the Governor. Then Herrick
will have withdrawn from Sulzer's em
ploy and responsibility for the publica
tion of the "revelations- will not rest
with him.
"After I am through with this case
the Governor may do as he sees fit with
the manuscript." Mr. Herrick said.
The careful manner in which the
Governor's counsel have guarded the
document since It was Indited, almost
three weeks ago. has caused much
speculation regarding Its contents. That
the attorneys consider the publication
of it before the verdict has been
reached would be detrimental to their
case Is agreed. The attorneys carried
it away from the executive mansion
for safe keeping".
The Governor was ready to make
public his story today. It was said that
Mr. Herrick revealed its whereabouts.
It was the first day since the trial
began that the Governor has refused
to see anyone. While generally he has
denied audiences to newspaper and mag
azine writers, he heretofore has never
failed to see callers from various so
cieties and many local politicians daily.
Today, however, the doors of. the exec
utive mansion were barred to all. Mr.
Sulzer answered most of the calls on ,
the telephone and at the door..
POLK APPLE CROP IS GOOD
Orchards Well Cared For and Ab-
sence of Pests Is Noted.
MONMOUTH. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Polk County's apple crop is good this
season. The harvest Is to begin at
once, provided the weather Is favor
able for picking. Although there Is
not so large an acreage of apples as of
prunes, the apples are sound this t all,
and the absence of pests is especially
noted.
Last year M. M. Harvey, living 1H
miles north of this city, picked prob
ably the largest crop for any one own
er. His orchard of several standard
varieties yielded about 1500 boxes,
which netted a good price. Mr. Har
vey has another heavy crop this Fall.
The varieties that have proven them
selves adapted to this section of the
valley are Spitzenberg. King, Graven
LAMP POST STOPS THIEF
Fugitive Rons Pell Mell Into Stan
dard and Knocks Out Teeth.
That a lamp post is serviceable in
stopping a thief was demonstrated
yesterday, when James Cox, alias Hab
lin, ran pell mell Into a standard as
he was attempting to elude Detectives
Coleman and Snow. Eddie Carney, a
professional pickpocket. was also
rounded up after a strenuous chase.
Cox and Carney both have police rec
ords, and a year ago received suspended
sentences under promise to leave town.
Testerday they were recognized by the
detectives, who followed them through
several streets of the downtown dis
trict When the men realized they were
being followed they set off at a run,
and In turning around to estimate the
extent of their lead Cox fouled a lamp
post dislodging several teeth and fell
ing him to the ground.
MORE PUMPS IS SLOGAN
Capacity of Dredge Chinook May Be
- Increased at Once.
All energies of the organizations in
terested In the movement to deepen
the Columbia River and open a 40-foot
channel at the bar will be directed
Immediately to an effort to secure in
stallation of additional pumps in the
dredge Chinook, now at the bar, so
that its capacity may be added to and
the effectiveness of the bar work may
be increased. '
This course is adopted as a result
of advices from Senator Chamberlain
that no dredge will be transferred
from Galveston. By increasing the ca
pacity of the dredge now in operation,
say those Interested In the work, the
lack of an additional dredge may be.
In a measure, made up for.
The effort to bring another dredge
to the Columbia will not be'abandoned.
GOLD MESH BAG IS LOST
Mrs. Mitchell Doesn't Know If Thief
Took Purs or If She Dropped It
While on a shopping tour last Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. Lillian R. Mitchell
of 605 Twentieth street Portland
Heights, lost a valuable gold mesh
bag jewelled with saphires and dia
monds. She remembered having the
purse when she entered the Olds
Wortman & King store, and is not cer
tain whether she left it on a counter
or was the victim of a sneak thief.
The purse contained a smaller purse
of patent leather in which was her
address and small change.
The ' value of the purse in dollars
and cents Is secondary to the senti
ment In which it was held by Mrs.
Mitchell as It was a gift from her hus
band, who died recently.
HUNTER SHOT BY MISTAKE
Bullet Pierces Leg of J. A. Dixon,
of McMinnvilleXear Canyonvllle.
CAXTONVILLE.-Or., Oct 11. (Spe
cial.) J. A. Dixon, of McMinnvllle, was
mistaken for a deer and shot while
hunting with' a party of five In the
lftlls near here today. The bullet
passed through the fleshy part of Dix
on's leg and the injury is not serious.
It was not learned which member of
the party fired the shot With Dixoa
at the time were Peter and Anton
Christenson. P. P. Rice. Joe Bower and
John Benerable.
A farmer brought the news of the
accident to this place and a physician
at once hurried to the scene of the
shooting.
POLK TAKES MANY PRIZES
Monmouth, for Population, Leads
in Awards to Children.
MONMOUTH, Or., Oct 11. (Special.)
In addition to carrying off many
prizes In the livestock competition at
the State Fair in Salem, this district
won in the children's department. Ac
cording to population, Monmouth re
ceived more ribbons than any other
city in Polk County.
A summary, which has Just been com
nfled. shows the prizes won by children
in various districts, as follows: Dallas
17. Monmouth 12. Independence 4, Rlck
reall 3. Buena Vista 3, Suver 3, Alrlle
WELL-KSOWV TRAVELER
. AND HISTORIAN TO
LECTURE HERE.
s
L'f W
Mate
B. R. Banmxirdt
' A series of popular Illustrated
lectures on historical and clas
sical subjects by B. R. Baum
gardt the well-known traveler
and historian, will be given in
the auditorium of Lincoln High
School, Park and Market streets,
beginning next Wednesday, Oc
tober 15.
On Wednesday evening he will
talk on "Florence, the Pearl of
Italy"; Thursday' evening, "Rome,
the Eternal City"; Friday eve
ning. "Pompeii, the City of the
Dead"; Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, "The Castles and Legends
of the Rhine"; October 21,
"Sweden and the Swedes": Oc
tober 22, "St Petersburg and
Moscow"; October 23, "An Eve
ning With the Stars," and Oc
tober 25, -"Shakespeare and
Shakespeare's England."
New York Pitcher Gives All
Honor to Victors.
BEST TEAM WON, HE SAYS
Matliewson Finds Himself in Ko
Mood to Write Fanny Story After
Defeat In Decisive Contest
of World's Series.
(Continued From First PagO
stein. Northern Spy, Red Astrachan.
A recent crusade in this district
caused a remarkable abatement of cod
ling moth. Ail trees were sprayed and
pruned, and the trees In some old or
chards were ordered to be burned. Lime
and sulphur sprays each year have
caused the product to become much improved.
LUMBER OUTLOOK PLEASES
Big Operator Predicts Revival of
Business In Oregon.
EUGENE, Or., Oct 11. (Special.)
That the end of depressed conditions
in the lumber market in Oregon Is in
sight and that greatl; Increased ac
tivity will soon mark the timber in
dustry in the Upper Willamette Val
ley, is the belief of Frank H. Buck, Sr.,
president of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
Company. Mr. Buck has been here from
Detroit for three days.
"Oregon is ready for another period
of development," said Mr. Buck. .
"I believe that the lumber Industry
is recovering from the reaction of the
past few years. That is why the Booth
Kelly Company is rebuilding its mill at
Springfield. ' .,
"Overproduction was partly the
cause of the present low prices in the
lumber market but a certain curtail
ment has been reached by the cutting
off of the cheap producer.
"The opening of the Panama Canal
will have a direct Influence upon the
lumber market The San Francisco
Exposition, too, will draw homeseek
ers from all over the Nation. .
"Railroads will aid the lumber In
PRIZES AGGREGATING $60 OF
FERED TO HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS.
For the best essay on "How I Earned
Money During- Vacation." The Orego
nlan Is -offering; prizes which will
aggregate $80. to be competed for by
the student! of Washington, Jef
ferson and Lincoln High Schools.
The prizes will be divided as fol
lows: '
Washington High School Boys,
first IB, second 3, third $2; girls,
first IS second $8. third 12.
Lincoln High School Boys, first
$5, second S3 third $2; (iris, first S3,
second $3, third 12.
Jefferson High School Boys, first
(5. second $3. third S2; girls, first fa,
second 13. third 12.
Length of the essays must not ex
ceed 600 words.
They must be "Written on one side
. of the paper only.
They must he addressed to Con
test Editor, Oregonlan.
They must be received on or be
fore October BL
Style and subject matter will have
most weight In the Judging, but punc
tuation, legibility and neatness will
also be considered.
The prUe-winning essays will be
published In The Oregonlan.
Right is reserved to publish es
says not winning prises In the con
test and for these space rates will
be allowed.
dustry In Oregon. The attention that
President Sproule, of the Southern Pa
cific Company, is paying to the lumber
industry is very significant"
PENDLETON PI0NEER DIES
James Lehman, Aged 81, Smitten on
Way to Country Home.
PENDLETON, OrOct 1L (Special.)
James Lehman, one of the first set
tlers In the county, died suddenly south
of Pilot Rock today while on his way to
his mountain home after visiting a few
days In the city.
Mr. Lehman waa 81 years old last
August and a bachelor. - He came to
Pendleton about 1868 and at that time
worked at carpentering. He was at one
time owner of Lehman Spring
off to him. I would rather be beaten
by Plank than by some youngster with
lots of pluck and dash. There is some
thing in losing to an old bird like
"Eddie" Plank.
Now that the funny story Is all torn
to Dlece. because I have exhausted
my laughs, I want tb say that I am
responsible myself for the first run.
Murphy got a hit over second base,
the first inning, but Oldring forced
him. Then I made my mistake. I put
one where Collins could get hold of It,
and this Is bad taste any time you are
pitching to that boy, because he usually
responds. He did today with a base
hit to right field, and Murphy moved
to third. That was my mistake to
give Collins a ball he could get hold of.
First Ru Matty's Fault
Baker pushed a fly to left field and
Oldring scored after the catch. The
fly was not a very long one, but Burns
hurried his throw and got it too high.
McLean missed the ball. You cannot
blame him' lor throwing outfield to
the plate, because that has to be made
fast and is liable to go astray any
time. Therefore, I hold no one respon
sible for that first run except myseif.
Baker did his terrific slugging in the
third inning. Murphy got his second
hit to start it and Doyle mauled the
ball that Oldring hit at him, so that
there were two men on the bases. Any
body is liable to make an error, so vou
can't blame Doyle. Then Collins played
tne game oy sacrificing.
Baker had the spectators in the
right-field stand at whom he was
going to smash the ball picked out. but
It carried only to Merkle. Playing
close on the first tound, Merkle got
tne Daii, duc ne was torn between con
flicting emotions, trying to make up
nis mina wnetner to touch out Baker
or throw it home to stop Murphy.
Murphy hesitated some in his start
from third, and so Merkle settled on
Baker until he saw that Murphv was-
almost to the plate. Then he threw
home, but too rate and both were safe.
Baker's Hit Spells Victory.
Baker had made his celebrated "Cln-
natl base hit" which won the earns.
If Murphy had been caught at the
plate, he would have been the second
out and a long, sacrifice fly would
not nave Deen a sacrifice, but the last
out Instead, Oldring scored on it
There is no use in trying to hold the
boys when they are dumping down
the Cincinnati base hits," if you like
that
Then the Athletics fell all to pieces
in the game. They could not do any
thing behind Plank when some of the
Giants did connect with his feeble lit
tle curve once in a while, except cut
down base hits and things.
The Athletics are a great ball club.
We tested them thoroughly this series,
and did not find a weak spot in their
armor. Baker, Barry, Collins, Bender,
Plank, Mclnnes, Oldring, young Schang,
all of them played wonderful ball. As
I have said before, it Is a great money
club. They go Into the game with their
heads up all the time and are a think
ing ball club. '
Collins, In my opinion. Is the Indi
vidual star of the series with his fast
field and his great hitting. As I have
said, he was responsible for the first
run today, but he is not the kind of
player who seeks individual glory. He
is always working for his team, as is
shown by the fact that he sacrificed
when that looked like the best play.
He could take a chance on slamming
the ball out and getting better press
notices, but he is playing to win and
using his head. To my mind this is the
greatest type of ballplayer.
Matty Doesn't Apologise.
I suppose that the baseball followers
want to know how I felt when I went
out there to pitch today with the hope
of the Giants staying In the series
hanging by a slender thread. I went
out there to pitch to a finish because
I realized that it might be my last
world's series- game. . There are few
pitchers in baseball who have gotten
Into as many of the big contests as I
have and who have gotten out at the
wrong end of so many recently. I am
not complaining or apologizing. The
returns are in, and I have never made
a habit to go behind the returns. They
beat me.
It would be foolish to say that Merkle
has been playing In the series with a
twisted ankle and that Snodgrass and
Meyers have been out of most of the
lames. I do not see how they would
nave done otherwise than 'beat us,
anyway, as the series broke. Some of
the boys have been as lame In the head
as others have been In the legs and the
team did not play at all close to its
normal game.
Our only chance to get Into the game
today occurred in the fifth Inning,
when Shafer walked with one out
Murray hoisted a simple little fly to
ward the pitcher's box and Plank, Bak
er and Collins attempted to collaborate
In catching it I know what "collab
orate" means now because that is what
I did on a play I mean drama re
cently. Baker stuck his hands higher
than the rest and in the confusion the
ball fell to the ground.
Shaffer, Trapped. Escaped.
It looked as if this break might he
important because such little slips fre
quently are. Shafer had reached sec
ond handily, since "Jack" Barry had
been employing the time-worn trick
of scrabbling about on the ground as
If to field a ground ball to lead Shafer
on, figuring on a double play. It was
Barry's trick which landed Shafer safe
ly on second base, because he fell for
It If the ball had been caught the
Athletics would have had an easy
double play.
"Something Is going to break for us
now," said McGraw on the bench. "That
is the first slip they have made." It
looked for a minute as If his prophecy
had come true when McLean came
through with one of our magnificent
collection of two hits. . That's accumu
lating some, two hits. McLean has
been batting well In this series. Shafer
scored the only run on the hit We were
still hopeful that the muffling of the
dinky little Infield would lead to bet
ter things, but Merkle hit to Collins,
and that drab streak got the ball and
threw to second, forcing McLean. The
double play was completed easily.
There are many excuses which could
be made for the result of the series, but
the' trouble with these alibis is that
they won't fit the .returns. There is
that old one about the lame players
and then Meyers' being hurt resulted
In the younger pitchers, like Marquard,
Tesreau and Demaree being handled by
a strange catcher. But to get the real
answer, It is only necessary to compare
I"' &T AafM V
Y!&lQtt SSJ "1 Tit " Whither awayf
- A -' Ara Stf?'''1 The blast is chill, yet in the upper sky
' 1 Ar t S iXt V " ml& jtf Thou still canst find the color of thy wing,
kSSP MMrtV'G A-fWJ, , The hue of May."
- j: A ' $SZr 'if
lv:J Hi
?&&ftfff r&kt W Will Mill
The flight
of the birds-
ViffcrtA. TxT ' ra.
1 'V
f 4
-f
y
4 if&Mk-i, -r.r'-:4
V3
ismC m i4r
FLIGHT from the gray skies and
frosty airs of the Northland for
them there is no change of raiment.
Tion i rViQ warm, dav-liffhted, sky-lighted
ladies' store is a wonderful showing of apparel for
Autumn's gusty days fabrics that m tint and color
vie with the plumage of the feathered travelers now,
winging their way to the Southland.
It is a showing of exclusive Autumn styles in tho
newest textures and shades, such as duvetyn suede
cloth, metal brocades, boucle eponge, cheviot, diag
onal, bayadere cloth, modish fur-trimmed fabrics,
plain and fancy velvets, French bengalmes the best
fabrics obtainable from home and foreign looms.
Paris-inspired suits and coats, tailored in America
individual models not to be confused with styles gen
erally " popularized "absolutely only one of each
model; the latest inspirations of Poiret, Paquin, Pre
met, Bernard, Drecoll and other noted couturiers.
New, smart coats in cutaway, box and trotteur styles,
strictly tailored or button-trimmed; skirts m the
newest .models, with "peg-top" tendencies, many
slashed or button trimmed a showing unique in its
freshness and leadership in style.
A service courteous, with promptness in the fitting,
alteration and delivery of any garment you may be
pleased to select.
Suits $20 to $84:50
Coats $15 to $40
The ladies' store occupies the entire
third (top) floor elevator service.
BEN SELLING hlSPS
Morrison Street at Fourth
ri"T n --J''--'r
the batting and fielding averages of the
two teams.
Our club did not play the game of the
regular season, -the Athletics showed
that they are a great team by playing
their best when the stakes ran highest.
some of our players were nervous and
men like Burns and Shafer, whose work
was largel responsible for winning the
National League pennant did not play
up to their standard, because of nerv
ousness. The Athletics deserve all the credit
for the series. Their pitchers worked
wonderfully and I never saw a club pull
together" so well. They act like a lot
of college players in their games, all
rooting and helping one another. There
was not much "inside" baseball played
In the series, because of the free hit
ting. The Athletics" pitchers showed
up well and particularly young Bush,
whose nerve was put to a keen test on
Thursday.
Bender and Plank, after years of
service showed that they are the Bame
old reliable pitchers, and behind them
they got the hitting which wins ball
games.
The team that carried the punch won.
It is a great question whether I will
ever get Into another world's series. I
am getting old. So here I write "the
end."
NEW ASSISTANTS CHOSEN
Aid. of Attorney-General at Olympla
Announces Resignation.
OLTMPIA, Waslu, Oct 11. (Special.)
J. E. S. Lyle's resignation as Assist
ant Attorney-General was announced
Friday. Mr. Lyle, who has been con
nected with the office since April, 1911,
will engage In private practice in Ta-
coma, where he will have as his prin
cipal client the Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company. Attorney-General Tanner
today announced the appointment as
assistants of Everett C. Ellis, of Seat
tle, and Scott Z. Henderson, of Kenne-
wick, the last Legislature having made
provision for an additional assistant
Ellis is now Special Deputy King
County Prosecutor and Henderson Is
best known as publisher of a Kenne-
wlck newspaper and through activities
In various commercial organizations.
SILENCE BETRAYS "GIRL"
Co-Eds Know Something Is Wrong
AVben Sophomore Doesn't Speak.
BERKELEY, Cal Oct 11. A sopho
more boy disguised as a girl broke ujr
a "middy test" masquerade held by
the University of California girls to
night He was found In the gymna
sium, where the dance was held, and
the . girl students rushed him out of
doors and turned him over to the cam
pus police.
The sophomore was voucnea ror in
gaining entrance to the masquerade by
a young woman. He was slow at con
versation and this arousea general sus
picion that he could not be feminine.
The party broke up after a search was
made for other Intruders.
IS
POWER AND LIGHT TO BE PRO
' VIDED DAY AND NIGHT.
Co-operative Cheese Association Ex
tends Operations and More 5111k
Could Be Utilized. -
SEASIDE, Or., Oct 11. Special.)
Business conditions in Seaside show a
marked Improvement over the condi
tions here a year ago. The new 'saw
mill being built by Prouty Bros: Is
nearing completion and sawing proba
bly .will commence about November 2.
As soon as the mill Is in operation a
dry kiln will be built and then a box
factory will be erected to handle the
bulk of the output of the mill. Quite
a crew of men will be employed In the
sawmill and box factory and a logging
crew also will be kept busy In the
woods.
Arrangements have Just been made
between the sawmill people and the
electric light company whereby the
electric plant will be supplied with
fuel by tho mill company and electric
power will be used In the mill.
The Seaside Light & Power Company
Is preparing to supply electricity both
day and night hereafter. The addi
tional service will be established about
January 1. The necessity of rewiring
the entire city has made work for a
number of linemen for several months
and the new service will require sev
eral additional men at the plant.
The Co-operative Cheese Association,
organized here last Spring, Is doing an
excellent business and has recently
added butter-making maohlnery. Dur
ing the Summer season large quanti
ties of milk and cjeam were bottled
for the transient consumers, while dur
ing the remainder of the year almost
the entire amount of milk and cream
received Is manufactured into cheese
and butter. More milk could be used
to advantage.
HARMLESS YOUTHS WORST
Half of Boy Criminals Declared to
' Have Had Divorced Parents.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 11. The adop
tion of orphan children Into the homes
of oitlsens of each state, that they may
receive training In home life not ob
tainable In public institutions, was the
plan advocated by James A. Leonard,
of Mansfield, O.. as one of the most
certain methods of lessening crime, in
his address as president before the
Ins- session of the annual conven
tion of the American Prisons Associa
tion here tonight.
Careful investigation Into the lives
of Inmates of large reformatories, the
speaker said, showed that 75 per cent
of the youths euner were nomeieos
or had been reared In broken homes.
Divorce, he asserted, had disrupted the
homes of 60 per cent or tne ooy enm-
lnals.
15-Pound Baby Is Born.
. TOLEDO. Wash.. Oct 11. (Special.)
The birth of a 15-pound son to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Borte, of Cowlitz Prairie,
two miles north of here, establishes a
new record for big and better babies In
Lewis County. The mother and child
are both doing nicely.
Editor Tells How
D. D. D. Prescription
Cured His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write How
Secured Relief. Thanks to D. D. D.
They
H. G. Hotchkiss. Editor Echo, Proph
ettstown. 111.: Remember, mine was
eczema of fifteen years standing. Now
1 am completely healed, after four bot
tles of D. D. D. I have seen a case of
25 years' standing cured. I have seen
my own doctor cured of barber's itcn,
which he could not cure himself.
F R. Tesar. banker, Hopklnton, la:
I treated with three doctors for six
months. They did me no good; my
face and scalp were full of the dis
ease. I applied D. D. D. Result my
face is as smooth as a baby's. .
Rev. L. I. Downing, pastor Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Roanoke,
Va: For throe years I suffered intense
ly so. I have at last found relief in
D. D. D. I am no longer tortured
completely cured. I have no hesitancy
In acknowledging the great, virtues of
this specific.
The cures of D. D. D. are past be
llet All druggists know and are glad
to recommend this soothing, cooling
liquid.
Come to us and we will tell you
more about this remarkable remedy,
and the efficient D. D. D. Skin Soap.
We offer the first full size bottle on
the guarantee that unless it does as
is said, your money will be refunded.
You alone to judge. '
Huntley Drug Co., Washington at
Fourth. Woodard. Clarke & Co., Wood
Lark building, Alder at West Park.
j). D. D. Prescription for 15 year? &e standard skin remedy
Trade Marked.
ELIMINATE PI.ATF.S AND BRIDGB
WOHK. Indeed, It has often been said that
"Troth" needs no ornament, and that
what she borrows from the pnncil Is
deformity." The plain, unwrinkled tale
of Alveolar Uentlntry needs no adorn
ment A simple statement of what It
la should suffice. ,
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 oeautl
ful than nature's best product, without
resorting to such makeshifts as partial
plates and the unsanitary brldKework.
Alveolar Teeth are not only beautiful,
but they are comfortable and durable.
We guarantee them to last a lifetime,
where the longevity of brlrtgework Is
Beldom ever longer than five or six
years and generally a good deal les.
It is never guaranteed to last by any
first-class dentiut who is responsible
and reliable, because all first-class
dentists will tell you that brldgework
at best is doubtful. It Is a painful
operation and gives trouble from the
time it is put In the mouth until it ha
to be taken out. In many cases where
brldgework Is impossible, and all cases
where It is possible, we can replace
your missing teeth with perfect
Alveolar Teeth. 'The pain incident to
the work is practically none: the ex
pense Is the same as the best bridge
work 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. Ex
aminations and booklets on Alveolar
dentistry are absolutely free.
Remember, that in addition to our
specialty, Alveolar DenttHtry and cur
ing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are ex
perts In every branch of dentistry from
the simple filling up.
ALVEOLAR DKMAI, CO DENTISTS,
Portland Ablnslon Bids;.. 106'4 Third.
Seattle Hulicht niila.. 2d and Pine.
Terms to Reliable People.
fl 10 f.n
r pure nJWN W h
mis macaroni!
DR. GUNN'S
Improved liver pills
Cure Constipation. Bllknjn. Sick Head
ache. SourStomach and lndicsuon by making
the liver more active and tne bowels regular.
They are a perfect After-Dinner I'l 1 and
one Seen after meal will relieve that bloated,
distressed feelinit without pain or gripinir.
25c. a Box. SEND POSTAL FOR SAMI'LES.
Dr. BosanksCo. ZU X. 10th St. Philadelnlua, I' a.
s