9
THE SUNDAY OREG OXTAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 21.J191S.
mtmm s-asas- wmm mm - wmm ""
I"
I . II
WIDE-OPEN 101
APPEALS TO WEST
nnnnpxfield Citizens Assert
City Was Incorporated by
Saloonmen and Gamblers.
55 SIGNERS TO PETITION
Clarge Is Made That Mayor Sells
Irink at Saturday "lght Carous
als and Flro Also Is Blamed
to Liquor Clique.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 19 (Special.)
Charglns that there is little semblance
to law and order In the city, that the
t-aloon element is in control of the mu
nicipal government, and that the live
of themselves and their families are
In constant danger, about 65 residents
of Copperfleld. Baker County, today ap
pealed to Governor West for relief.
Declaring- that it would be against the
Interests of the petitioners to make
cubllc their names, the Governor asked
that they be withheld from publican
tion.
It is alleged that the city officials
for several years have been chosen
from a "certain clique, which domi
nates the governmental affairs of the
town." The following- Is an excerpt
from the petition:
"That because of this state of af
fairs the town has become disrupted
and an undesirable place to live; our
famlllei". we feel, are unsafe, and that
our property is in constant dang-er of
destruction by incendiary fires and
possible loss of life: that the situa
tion Is deplorable and serious and we
appeal to your excellency for relief,
and pray that you may take whatever
action yon deem necessary to relieve
the distressed community of the de
plorable state of affairs.
Liquor Element la Control.
"We most respectfully invite an In
spection of the official conditions of
the present administration ot the town
by the state authorities."
Alleging that the Mayor. H. A. Stew
art and three Councilmen are en
gaged in the saloon- business, one of
he algnors of the petition, in a jei
ter to the Governor, says:
"Th Mayor lives in an old aban
doned house with an old saloon in con
nection. He gives Saturday nignt
dances and takes liquor in his sitting-
room: sells it out to men and Doys at
tending the dances: sells and gives
away liquor to minors; runs open Sun
days; sella liquor to habitual drunkards
after their wives have served wruien
notice on him to stop.
"The trouble has got in our school.
I ,have a wife and six children ttree
boys growing into rnaiiuuuu , niiuvr i.
constantly before them, and I ask in
behalf of the citizens of Copperfie.d
to have the saloons closed.
Bore Given Liquor.
Two affidavits by boys who said
Stewart and William Welgano. own
er of the Ox Bow saloon, bad given
and sold them beer, were sent to the
Governor by signers of the petition.
A letter accompanying the petition
gave the information that the city had
bean incorporated by gamblers and
saloonmen for the purpose of open
ing saloons. The writer said that Bert
Gore, a night policeman, was convict
ed of ODeratlng a saloon without hav
ing a license one year ago, and that
the City Recorder, who Is ex-officlo
Judge, is in sympathy with the saloon
element. It is further alleged in the
letter that Stewart has a one-halt in
terest In the "S. W. Saloon." and that
Tony Warner, a Councilman, owns the
other half. Welgand. it is alleged, owns
the Ox Bow saloon. He is a Council
man. The writer says that the Mayor
recently ordered the Marshal to allow
the saloons to remain open until S
o'clock Sunday mornings. It is fur
ther alleged that an attempt was made
recently to burn a saloon, ana tnat sa
loon men know more about the origin
of the fire than anyone else. The Dis
trict Attorney, it is said, has been ap
pealed to, but has declined to act.
SCHOOLBUDGETPRESENTED
President of Lewiston Xormal Says
Financial Outlook Is Good.
..- TJ.k. T 1 ! fCna.
rial.) George H. Black, president of
Hill . irlUll CLSbO ..w. . .,
. , , . ih. . Us.-ns.ur wh
lurneu mi input . . .- .
he submitted the budget for 1M4 to the
... . . . . T 1 . 1 r Cta-
tttate ooara oi x,uucm.iium im -'
son. Commissioner of Education.
A summary of the budget, which In
all probability will be approved, fol
lows: Available balance in state funds, Jan
uary 1. lsll. IS7.15J.52; estimated in
come during 191-4. $17.7.S9; total avall
ahle funds. J74.82S.91; total budget ap-
,. . .. lotl 171 &4 tinnn.
propria in'ns ii . . . r
propriated balance for contingent fund.
1 no Buniuuij - i- r - -1
ation shows the following distribution
vi expenui lures.
Admtniitratlon, 10.SM.B1 which Is !.
Xwr vert ot tft total expnanurw.
Operation of plant, 110.3i2.4S, which Is
instruction. H.i70.jO. which Is 6. Per
cent of th total. ....
Permanent Improvement! ana additions to
property and equipment. SWO, which Is 1.3
per cent of the total.
Insurance. which is .7 per cent of
,hpredent Black said the financial
outlook for the school was encouraging,
and that the ensuing year would be
finished without a de licit.
SPUDS. GROW IN ORCHARD
Wahkiarns 'ovr Produces Big
Tubers Between Young: Trees.
WAHKIACUS, Wash, Dec. JO. (Spe
cial.) Thomas Focier, one of the part
ners of a Buttervllla, Or., nursery and
now the owner of a homestead, has
cleared 40 acres and planted the land
to an orchard, mostly of commercial
apples This year Mr. Focier planted
some potatoes on the new soil between
the rows of trees. Testerday the
.darion County nurseryman exhibited
in Wahkiacus a wheat sack of pota
toes that would average three pounds
each in weight. In speaking of the
character of the soil of his young or
chard Mr. Focier said the virgin con
dition" was a young growth of mixed
pine and fir trees.
The Focier homestead Is located
five miles north of Wahklacua and
Joins the properties of the North Bank
Colonisation Company that baa an ef
lice In Portland.
WHEELER ELECTION IS DUE
Mrps Will Be Taken to Validate) All
Act? of Hold-Over Council.
WHEELER. Or, Pec, 20. (Special.)
The City. Council' la session frliay
night granted renewal of saloon li
censes to John Erfckson and Bert
Stanley for a term of six months, at
the rate of 9550 per annum.
A new City Attorney is to be em
ployed, probably Attorney Handley. of
Tillamook.
A special election Is to be held for
oity officials as soon .as the opinion of
the Attorney-General of the state is
furnished upon the matter. Owing to
an oversight, such an election was not
held at the time fixed by the city
oharter. This Is believed to be the
first occurrence of the kind In the
state. If the Attorney-General rules
that the present city officials hold
over, an election will be held anyway
to aDorove of the adoption of toe city
charter and to ratify all city records
to date to cure any defects that may
exist.
Keveral communications were re
ceived relative to the purchase of the
(8000 c per cent water bonds recently
authorized.
An ordinance was introduced tor
first reading relative to the water
bond issue and an adjourned meeting
will be held Monday night
Front street is to be planked for
GRASS IS INCLUDED
Hawley Would Make Grazing
Part of Cultivation.
BORAH BILL IS EXTENDED
Department Expected to Oppose
Proposal on Ground It Is Too
Liberal Improvement Clause
Also Objected To.
OREGOJJIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Dec SO Shortly after
TWO WOMEN ARE ELECTED MEMBERS OF SWEET HOME CITY
COUNCIL.
" ;.-..v - - VS - -
Sirs. J. A. Tompsea. ,
LEBANON. 'Or., Dec, 20. (Special.)
Sweet Home. Mrs. J. A. Tompson and
bers of the City Council for the two
experience of being elected Councllwo
for Mayor.
Mr. Charles Lyon.
In the recent municipal election at
Mrs. Charles Lyon were elected mem
years' term. Mrs. Lyon bad the novel
man, while her husband was defeated
three blocks, as that portion of the
street is practically impassable:
8 VICTIMS TO
BlSIXESS MEV AID IS FIGHT
AGAIST EPIDEMIC.
Centra 11a Beglas Clean-Cp Campaign,
EJverr Heme tm City Belnar yUltrd
by Engineer Maeosaber.
CENTKALIA, Or., Dec 20. (Special.)
Thomas D. Griggs and Mrs. H. Mor
gan died last night, bringing the total
list of fatalities as a result of the ty
phoid epidemic In Centralia up to eight.
Um Mnptran I f ha woman OH Whom
a Caesarian operation was performed
Thursday In an errort to save ner mo.
Griggs was employed as an engineer
at the city pumping station..
. .ph a v .ftHrnnoii a netltion was
circulated among the business men of
the city and a total of 1200 a wee was
pledged for the fight against the epi
demic People have rallied to the sup
port of the authorities and are doing
everything in their power to assist in
the typhoid fight, donating bedding and
supplies for- the Armory Hospital,
where It Is Impossible to give money.
The clean-up campaign decided on
at a meeting of the state, city and
county health officers Thursday was
on in full force today. City Engineer
Macomber and his assistants are visit
ing every house in the city, showing
the householders just where to clean
up their premises. The respective
households visited to date have shown
willingness to comply with the en
gineer's orders.
GRAND R0NDEHAS SNOW
Arrivals at Hot Lake Continue Nu
merous Despite Season.
HOT LAKE SPRINGS. Dec. 20.
(Special.) The Grand Ronde Valley
had its first snow this week. The fail
was light and sufficient to Insure a
white Christmas.
Contrary to expectations, because of
.v. . v.tn. hAtlilava ttiA arrivals
at the Springs Hotel continue heavy.
Arrivals registerea mis
from as far east as Washington and
as far north as Vancouver. '
Among those who returned xo ineir
homes for the Christmas holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. King, of Portland,
who have been resting here for the
past two weeks.
Prominent among the arrivals the
past week were:
J. P. O'Brien, Chester J. Lawrence.
the holidays, when Congress gets down
to legislation, an effort will be made
to bring about needed changes in the
land laws. Several bills are pending
proposing changes in the homestead
law, designed entirely to make the
law more helpful to the homeseeker
and to remove some of the burdens
that now attach under the three-year
law as It was amended at the sugges
tion of ex-Secretary of Interior Fisher.
6enator Borah has a bill which has
already pased the Senate, providing
that in lieu of cultivation now re
quired, the homesteader may make -a
showing of improvement on his land
to the extent of J1.B0 an aore a year
up to the time of submitting final
proof, such improvements to Include
houses, barns, fences, orchards, eto
Representative Hawley, of Oregon, has
introduced a bill which incorporates
all that is In the Borah bill, but adds
a new proviso to the effect that the
growing of native or cultivated
grasses for hay or for grazing shall
be construed as "cultivation" within
the meaning of the law.
The Interior Department. In inter
preting the present law, has held that
the growing of grasses shall not be
considered as cultivation, but has re
quired the planting of vegetables or
fruits In order to comply with this
clause. The law requires cultivation
of one-sixteenth the area of the entry
the second year and one-eighth the
third and following year. In order to
show good faith. If the Hawley pro
posal is adopted by Congress, a home
steader taking 160 acres of land could
meet the requirements of the cultiva
tion clause by raising grass or hay on
10 acres of h'is land the second year
and on 20 acres thereafter.
It is expected that the Interior De
partment will attack the Hawley bill,
on the ground that it makes it too
easy for a homesteader to get title to
160 acres of publio land. Assistant
Secretary Jones, pf the Interior De
partment, has already made an adverse
report, on the Borah bill, which pro
vides for Improvements in lieu of cul
...... i nriin that is too liberal.
and if the department frowns on the
ii . I . 1. ..ntilrna
improvement pravmuo, w...v. v
... . I ...nl1ltiir of S240 on
me """ v -: , - , .
each homestead, it certainly will ob
ject to the Mawiey oni. mi "'";
lates that the raising of grasses shall
be ample to meet the cultivation re
quirement, but which gives the entry
man the option between' Improvement
and the growing of grasses.
FEW IN SALEM NEED AID
Cherriana Find Less Than Ten Fam
ilies' Requiring Christmas Charity.
SALEM, Or., Dee. 20. (Special)
That Salem has fewer families in need
i of charity than any other city of its
TABLE HOWlXO HOW THE ASSESSED ATIOX OF PRWBRTT
IX PORTLAVD AT ItEVE.M ES RAISED BY TAXATION HAi E IN
CREASED SINCE ISO.
TEAR
Assessed
valuation.
ll'Oft
1907
mos
li'
1810
1911
luii
1913
1914
131.17.5.-.t:l.4
215.S79.94.Vl.
::5.ss.4io l.a
S31.161.600 2.3
;74.3s4.720'2.
TlOS. lsi-'-V 1 . 45 1 . 1
S14.27.107,4.6 1.2
1.4
IS
i:!1
1.4
1.4
1.6
S.7
2S 3.6
i3-1.75
o x i n
g S 2 53 ? E
S- S - o ;o .
M ! o " ?3
S i : s-
? ? r 1 ! :
"-1 r 5 . i 2.5 . E5 2 Ili.S
.125 1.1781 ) 2.51 .8 !5.T 116.
.11 .89 f S. II. S 4.6 fl4.2
.13 .7 i. 4.7:1.2 . 20.
.13 .97 ....I 5. l.T 4. lie.
.15 .M .... .J1. .
.75 .8 I 6. 11. l-8 24.4
.SS .8 ...". 5.51.1 7.7 ;22.
.43 (l.S -1S( T.S;i.85T.T 27.
Amount
raised.
1.941.823.87
2.664.
S.061.X35.22
4.316.728.2U
4.160.VK.10
M.03ii.SKS.8t
7.227.261.21
S.7W7.4A4.R4
S. 4S5.53 S.SS
-,ea valuation in every ease Is the rross valuation and in all
I'.VrSJleT-T indicated U thaot the roll of the year precdlns the
above-named.
E E. Darling. Edward V. Colgan and I
Frank S. Grant, of Portland: I R.
Stlnson. of Salem; E. Erlckson. of Ho
quiam; P. L. Dwyer. of Vancouver, B.
C F G Blgelow, of Condon: John
Serall"and E. A. SchlfT.er, of Pendleton;
H Olson and" Mrs. E. M. Jonas, of
Athena: Mrs. F. M. Scrivner, of Echo;
H P. Preston. J. u. - .
. n- i p. Baldwin.
Vi ail. or . - - , ,
of Colfax: Ray and Mrs. S. KtrkendaJ.
of Pullman; -a. a. "'
Bailey, of Spokane, and V. D. Crall. of
Washington. D. C
Vancouver to Debate) Knlama.
VANCOTJVER, Wash.. Dec 10. (Spe
cial.) The debating team of the Van-
u;.h u-hnnl will ao to Kalama
COUTCI O "
January 30 to debate the high school
team there on tne quesuuu m
ins? the unskilled Immigrants from
Southern and Eastern Europe. Van
couver has won one and lost one de
bate in the annual debaUng pro
gramme. The basketball team of the
high school will meet the team here
tram, the. Portland Aoauemx Jaauan .
7V G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and Stark
Store Open
Evening
Until
Christmas
T. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and Stark
Good Forntture Is the; Gift
of Long Remembrance
SdcSs Sol ? Slow that it is expensive furniture. Here are a few suggestions in Gift Furniture of worth and long remembrance
Special
$7.50 for
This Solid
Mahogany
Smokers'
Stand
MUSIC CABINETS OF
MAHOGANY Priced
at $19.50, $31, $32, $34,
$37.50 and up.
MAHOGANY SEW
ING TABLES At
$8.50, $12.75, $19.75,
$25, $34 and jap.
MAHOGANY CRICK
ETS or FOOTSTOOLS
With full upholster
ed tops. Priced at $6.
Solid Mahogany Sewing
Tables, " Special $14.75
Thev arrived only yeeterday from he sfeeps
Cowan of Chicago, these beautiful Sheraton sewing
Tables ef solid Cuban mahogany, with turned fluted
legs, two drawers and drop leaves. They aell reau
larly for S2S. Here'n the opportunity to stive her
a worthy sift and nt an appreciable aavlnar. see
tbese tables In i'lfth-atreet window.
SOLID MAHOGANY
NEST OF TABLES
Four Tables to the set.
Priced at $25, $26,
. $36, $38.50 and up to
$48.50. . '
MAHOGANY CAN
DLESTICKS Splen
did little Gift Pieces,
and inexpensive. Each '
$2.25, $4.50, $5.75, $8,
$8.25 and up.
MAHOGANY HOME
DESKS The straight
line and the Colonial
scroll designs, $14.75,
$17.50, $19, $22, $35,
$39.50 up to $118.
MAHOGANY BOOK
BLOCKS Plain and
ornamented with carv
ing. From $4,50 the
pair up.
liHi
ml
This Solid
Mahogany Tea
Wagon $23.50
One of those splendid
productions of the shops
ef Cowan of Chicago. A
vrorthr srlft piece, and
one of lasting; remem
brance. Solid Cuban ml
koarany. Has removable
tray. S5S is the regular
price of tnis useful and
beautiful piece.
MAHOGANY LI
BRARY TABLES
Scroll Colonial and
other styles. $22, $26,
$38.50, $47 and up.
LIBRARY TABLES in
Fumed Oak or Golden
Waxed Oak, at $3.75,
$10.00, $13.75, $16.75,
$21.50, $29.50 and up.
QUAINT ARM ROCK
ERS in the fumed oak
and golden waxed oak,
with 1 e a t h-e r uphol
stered seats and backs,
$7.75, $9, $11, $14 and
to $29.50.
Made In the eele
brated Cewan
bops, Chloaeo. of
solid Cuban ma
bosrany. Han glass
ask tray. The two
shelves make It a
more convenient
piece than the
ordinary smoking
stand. Regular
price SID.
(
MAHOGANY OTTO
MANS Also with full
upholstered tops.
$7.50, $8.75 and $17.50.
SOLID MAHOGANY
CANDLE STANDS
Intended also for use
as smoker's stand. $6.
MAHOGANY MUFFIN
STANDS AND TEA
TABLES $11, $13,
' $29, $45 and up.
BOOKCASES in Gol
den, Waxed or Fumed'
Oak at $21, $29, $42.50.
MAHOGANY
BOOKCASES,
with plain and
latticed fronts,
$38, $42.50, $18.50
and to $118.
SMOKERS'
STANDS IN
FUMED OAK
Complete with ash
trays, etc., $2.25,
$4.50 and tip.
Genuine Navajo Rugs Ideal for Gifts
Direct From Houck, Arizona A Splendid Range of Sizes
They're the genuine, hand-made and well combed, and of good weight. Connoisseurs will
recognize in our collection some excellent examples of Navajo Indian Loomcraft.
3 ft. by 4 ft. and similar sizes at $ 9.75 3 ft. 10 in. by 6 ft and similar sizes $17.50
3 ft. 5 in. by 5 ft. 6 in. and similar sizes 13.50 4 ft. by 6 ft. and similar sizes at. . . .$23.50
iX L
Solid Mahogany
Muffin Stand
Special $5.90
These aplendld little pieces
arrived only yesterday from
. the shops of Cowan of Chi
cago. Excellent Bl't pieces,
of solid Cuban mahogany.
Sell resrularly for Sll-'.O. See
them In Flfth-at. window.
Fifth and
Stark
J. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and
Stark
ILLS 10 HELP BANKS
LUMBER DISTRICT OK WASHING
TON courrnr thrives.
Workmen Clearing Site for Ecclea
Plant Others Are Busy Kear Bux
ton Surrey or"' Visit Mystery.
BANKS. Or., Dec. 20. (Special.)
This section or Washington - County
shows an increase in business activity.
Banks is thriving in anticipation of
early operation of a lumber mill here.
The Eccles Company forces for the mill
are on the ground and part of the site
is cleared. Work started today on
the Buxton Lumber Company's new
sawmill. ,
A force ot 20 men was put to work
on the site, about a mile from Buxton.
More than 50,000,000 feet of timber is
standing In this vicinity and the capac
ity of the mill is scheduled at 76,000
feet daily. A flume will be construct
ed and a spur track about one-half a
mile long will bo laid.
Several carpenters, millmen and
track workers who came here two days
ago, In anticipation of finding work at
the Eccles mill, at once set out for
Buxton.
A smaller mill, it is said, will be
erected on the site of the Davies mill,
two miles northwest of Banks. Three
surveyors are on the ground, but re
fuse to divulge their plans.
It is a surmise that they are em
ployed by the Buxton Sawmill Com-
Three families employed by the
Eccles Company are seeking houses in
Banks. Two rooming-houses are
planned and one large boarding-house
is being fitted up by Mrs. Clarke near
the railroad station.
slse in the United States is the be
li.e a .v.- rh.rri.nL who. with the as
sistance of Postmaster Huckestein.
have made an investigation oi condi
tions. With a view or majting nappy
f.miii.. nf the ritv durlns: the
holiday season, the organisation in
duced Mr. Huckestein to have the mail
carriers, take a census or them, ins
m-nrV . n . .t.H M1 MPV,rflI WCekS SSTO
and the Postmaster said today that leas
than 10 families had been reported as
eligible for the proposed charity.
"I believe the carriers have done
their work thoroughly." continued the
Postmaster, "ana mere is oaruiy any
thins- mora ta sav than that our people
are prosperous and happy."
When the plan was sug&esieo u waa
thought about 60 families would be
found that were in need of assistance.
First Tgree Verdict Returned.
TACOMA. Wash, Dec 20. (Special.)
Severio Vercne. on trial In Superior
Court for murder of his son-in-law,
Augustino Travsnl, last May, was
found guilty by a Jury tonight of mur
der In ta first degree.
"Found
DAYTON PAVING IS URGED
Farmers and Good Roads Advocates
Hold Meeting at School.
DAYTON. Wash., Dec 20. (Special.)
A 'meeting of farmers and other ad
vocates ot good roads was held at the
Star Echoolhouae Friday night to se
cure the improvement of the streets of
Dayton from Main street to the south
easterly terminus of Fourth.
Resolutions were adopted asking that
the Council make permanent improve
ment by macadamising Fourth street,
as It is almost impossible for farmers
living south of Dayton to reach town
in the Winter. Donations of labor and
money were pledged for the project.
Chchalls Timber Sale Recorded.
MONTESANO, Wash.. Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) The largest timber deal to be
consummated in Chehalis County for
several months has been recorded, and
shows the purchase of section 36, town,
ship 18-9 by the Coats-Fordney Log
ging Company from the Weyerhauser
Timber Company, the consideration
being approximately ?68,000. The coun
ty cruise shows the tract to contain
more than 26,000,000 feet of timber. The
tract joins Aberdeen near its north
boundary, being about two miles east.
Open evenings until Xmas. Jimmy
Dunn, 315-17 Ore. bldg.. elevator. Adv.
THE OLD RELIABLE
The Right Place
to get ;
The Right Prices
from Collar Buttons to
Diamonds
FritzAbendroth
Jeweler.
Established 1894.
313 Morrison St. Opp. Postoffice.
Formerly on 'Washington St.
3S4 Morrison Street, Corner Park
Order Your Holiday Goods Early
Imported and Domestic Wines, Whis-y
kies, Cocktails, Cordials, and Gin.
Champagne and Beer.
M essssssssssssssss-e- i a i i , -m
I Telephones - Jtf
Main 28, A'2802 Jl
Established 1886
Wholesale and Retail G1
'. -Sin ms$ t I vVi
FREE DELIVERY ,
Alveolar
Dentistry
ELIMINATES PLATES AND
BRIOGEWOKK.
lie Simplicity Suspected.
The simplicity of the Alveolar Sys
tem, the feature that recommends it
to the unprejudiced and practical peo
ple, has been the principal cause ot
the skepticism and opposition raised
against it. The belief obtains that if
anything is not complicated it cannot
be entirely satisfactory. To these a
certain amount of professional verbi
age and phraseology, red tape and cir
cumlocution appear to be necessary In
order to Insure security against fraud.
The Alveolar System has been at
tacked from apparently every possible
angle, but Bo far it has proved Im
pregnable. Alveolar Teeth, Where Bridgeport Is
Impossible.
If only your front teeth are left,
say three or four or more, we can re
place all of those that have been lost
on both sides clear back with perfect
Alveolar teeth, whilst bridgewor
would be impossible, even if you had
eight or ten front teeth to tie to. If
you have only two back teeth on each
side, say molars, we can supply all the
front teeth that are missing with
beautiful, serviceable, lifelike Alveolar
teeth. This could not possibly be done
by the bridge rout. And where
bridgework is possible there is no
comparison 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 Alve
olar teeth. And, unlike bridgework in
another respect, it is practically pain
less. No boring or cuting into the
gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now.
then, prices being equal, which would
you choose?
Curing- Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a
disease given up by most dentists as
incurable, is another of our special
ties. It's a boastful statement to make,
but we can do anything that is possible
in dentistry, and what we do is always
of the very highest class. Our booklets.
Alveolar Dentistry, are free. Write for
one it you cannot call. We have sam
ples of our work to show at all times.
ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DENTISTS.
Los Angeles 536 Ho. Broadway.
Portland Ablngton Bids, lOSVt Third.
Seattle Halght Bldg, Second and Pine.
Terms to Reliable People.
Laue-Davis
Drug Co.
THIRD AND
YAMHILL.
CARRY TBI
BEST aVALITY
OF
Elastic
Hosiery
ANKLETS.
KNEB CAPS
AND
ABDOMINAL
SUPPORTERS
Send far
Measuring Blank
and Prices