THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, POETLAXD. OCTOBER 18. 1914.
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
ENLIVEN CAMPAIGN
Race for Governor Close as
Alexander Tours State With
Tax Promises.
BOISE HAS ALL CANDIDATES
Haines Says He Has Reduced Cost
and Stands on Record, While tbe
Progressive Yet Have Hope.
Charges Are Made.
BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 17. (Special.)
The gubernatorial race in this state is
waxing warm, and, if political signs
can be taken as an indication as to
how the three-cornered contest is com
ing out, the general election result may
develop into somewhat of a surprise.
The race for Governor is between
the incumbent, John M. Haines, Repub
lican; Moses Alexander, Democrat, and
Hugh E. McElroy. Progressive. By a
strange coincidence all three are from
Boise. Haines is a capitalist and real
estate dealer. Alexander is one of the
city's leading clothing merchants and
has a string of branch stores. McElroy
is a lawyer and agriculturist.
Governor Haines and Mr. Alexander
have both been Mayor of Boise.
Tax Issue Up Again.
The gubernatorial contest hinges on
the taxation issue. Two years ago
Governor Haines defeated James H.
Hawley, now Democratic candidate for
United States Senator, on the same is
sue. Governor Haines' slogan was
"Take your tax receipt to the polls."
Hawley, when Governor, had insisted
on a strict enforcement of the law
providing for the assessment of all
property at its full cash value, with the
result that taxes went up. by leaps and
bounds, and a large surplus was raised
for state purposes.
After his election Governor Haines
indorsed and was instrumental in hav
ing created a State Tax Commission
so that the state could be given a fixed
revenue plan on which to work. He
says that during his first administra
tion he has lessened considerably tne
taxes in .the state.
Alexander Promises Tax Cut.
Alexander is stumping the state from
end to end. contradicting the claim of
Governor Haines. He promises to start
the reduction of taxes within 60 days
after his inauguration and to "clean"
out the Statehouse of all "lame ducks"
and "pork-barrel" hangers-on as soon
as he takes office. Alexander ran for
Governor four years ago against James
1-U Brady, now United States Senator,
after the split in the Democratic party.
McElroy is campaigning on a plat
form that pledges to the people the
abolishment or consolidation of a num
ber of state offices, including the pure
food, drug and sanitary department, the
ijtate Board of Health, State Veterina
rian, and State Horticultural Inspector,
lie. too, promises to reduce state taxes
and to bring about a more compact
state business administration.
The Democrats and Progressives both
ssert that the candidacy of Governor
Haines is being damaged through the
charges made against State Treasurer
Allen, who is alleged to have borrowed
state school money through 'dummies."
C. O. Broxon, Allen's Progressive op
ponent, is a strong factor in tho race
lor Treasurer.
0. A. C. TABS LIFE WORK
SEW SYSTEM OP KILINC! RECORDS
OK GRADUATES ARRANGED.
College, Baffled on Question of Rec
ommendations, Will Try to An
swer Calls in Future.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Oct. 17 (Special.) Through
a newly-arranged system the Oregon
Agricultural College is now prepared
to keep track of all Its graduates
through their life work. Their resi
dence, occupation, position and general
progress will be secured and filed for
reference.
Although this programme is more
ambitious than generally is attempted
by educational institutions, the value
of the record, both to the graduates
and to managers of the state's larger
industries, will doubtless repay the
added cost many times over.
An instance of the value of the sys
tem came to light today, when the
college authorities were cajled upon to
recommend a man for an unusually at
tractive position which pays JlaOO a
year, and In addition provides a homeJ
ior tne employe. tne position is tne
equivalent of $2000, but neither this in
stitution nor any other could afford to
recommend its recent graduates for a
position calling for experience in addi
tion to adequate training.
Calls come for recommendations to
positions of responsibility every few
days. The school of agriculture, in
particular, is called upon to recommend
some of its well-trained and experi
enced graduates with regularity. Here
tofore this often has been impossible
since such recommendations are made
only on exact knowledge of all neces
sary conditions.
CHURCH CENSUS IS TAKER
Y. M. C. A. College Members Deslg
nate Attachment or Preference.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugne,
Oct. 1". (Special.) The church mem
bership of three-fourths of the Univer
sity men is shown by the local Young
.Men s i nnstian Association census is
sued yesterday. The figures were pre
pared: trom cards signed by the stu
dents showing their church membership
or preterence.
Methodists. 4tl members and 17 prefer
ences. Presbyterian, 43 members and eight pref
erences. Christian, 30 members and nine prefer
ences.
congregational. 17 members and nine
preferences.
Episcopal, eight members and four prefer
ences. Baptlst. 14 members and seven prefer
ences. Roman Catholic. 10 members.
Lutheran, three members.
Unitarian, two members and four prefer
ences. Evangelistic, one member.
Christian Science, three preferences
United Brethren, one preferenceV
Nonmembers and nonnreterence, 53.
Irrigated Land Division Unsettled.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Oct. 17.
(Special.) When water for the irriga
tion of the Benton extension to the
Sunnyside unit of the Yakima project
becomes available with the completion
of the construction work which the
Government is carrying on this Winter,
some plan will be announced for set
tlement of the 1200 acres of Govern
ment land included in the area to be
irrigated. Undoubtedly a lottery draw
ins similar to those which have pre
viously taken place at the North Yak
ima Land Office will ba held. No plans
for distribution of this'land to homesteader-
will be made, however, until
it is known approximately at what
time water will be available.
HOOD RIVER TAKES BONDS
Within 24 Honrs or Less Orcbard-
ists Nab $23,000 of Issue.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) Realizing the advantage that
would accrue by the acceptance of ex
ceedingly low bids that have been
made on contracts for the construction
of extensions and the improvements of
the existing system of the East Fork
irrigation district and facing the im
probability of sale of the bond issue of
$25,000 authorized for the work, on
account of the inactivity of bond buy
ers, orchardists, residing in the bonded
district, nearly subscribed for the en
tire issue of bonds as the result of
one day's campaign. A total of $23,000
was subscribed before nightfall. The
sum of $10,000 was raised in approx
imately 10 minutes.
Bids have been received on the pro
posed work as follows: Andrus &
PIONEEB AND INDIAN WAR VETERAN DIES AT WOODLAND.
' av4 XT
It - ;W ?3
ay...... r. -,. .. c. t. y. . l : .;. ; .-:igvr -a, 'V k, V.
Left to Right John Sloan Toolej", at Age of 79) Hla Dwitbter, Mrs.
Maggie Black,' of fend d'Orellle, Idahoi Hla Granddsagkter, Mrs.
A vim Davis, of Kallspell, Host, and Ills Great-Ciranddaughter in
Lap of Her Grandmother.
WOODLAND, Wash., Oct. 17. (Special.) John Sloan Tooley, a pio
neer of the Northwest, who died recently at the home of his son in
Woodland, was not only a pioneer, but a veteran of the Indian War
of 1855-7, and drew a pension for services rendered under Captain
Powell, of Portland.
Mr. Tooley left four daughters and three sons, 33 grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Vode, $19,160; Jacobsen-Bade Co., $20,
000; W. A. Kramer, $20,000; E. P. John
son. $21,750. and Security Bridge Com
pany, $23,200. The bids are now under
consideration.
KITE CONTEST IS PLANNED
Albany Schools Also Organizing Fire
and Drum Corps. ,
ALBANY. Or., Oct. 17. (Special.)
To stimulate interest in school work
and to provide them with clean, whole
some and enjoyable diversion during
their spare moments, C. W. Boetticher,
superintendent of the Albany public
schools, is planning a "kite -day" for
next Spring.
Another feature that is being intro
duced into the public schools here is
fife, drum and bugle corps. Each school
will be represented by a corps and al
ready the boys of the Madison School
are organizing and 65 pupils of that
school have volunteered to procure
drums and fifes and to practice regu
larly. FIRST SURVEY ABOUT OVER
Railroad Work in Alaska Said to
Have Discovered Large Ore Bodies.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 17.
(Special.) The Government's prelim
inary surveys of a railroad route into
the interior of Alaska will be com
pleted by October 26, according to
statements in-fa letter received yes
terday by E. B. Velikanje, of this city,
from S. N. Jackson, who is with the
surveying party and whose home is in
North Yakima.
Mr. Jackson says also that the sur
veyors have discovered large ore
bodies in the Broad Pass country, and
that there is much excitement over the
find.
IDAHO POTASH UNCOVERED
Extensive Deposit - Discovered
in
- Southern Part of State.
BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 17. (Special.)
Nitrate of potash deposits have been
discovered in Southern Idaho on Suc
cor Creek, near the Huntley ranch, 20
miles from Homedale, in Owyhee Coun
ty. It is thought that the deposits are
the only discoveries of nitrate of pot
ash in the United States and are of
great value.
D. J. Sullivan, of Homedale, made the
discovery .and took samples of the de
posits. The entire ; area over which
the deposits are claimed to run has not
been thoroughly prospected, but parties
are now in the field with a view of
covering the territory thoroughly.
PAY DIRT JS REPORTED
Four-Foot Ledge Carrying Galena
Discovered In Morton District.
MORTON. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Special.)
After prospecting in the district for
25 years, C. J. Ball, of Randle: Hiram
Chapman, of Morton, and Jess Mc
Bride, recently of Iiaho. are of the
opinion they have finally struck pay
dirt. They have staked five claims 18
miles east of Lewis, where they have
struck a ledge. The galena has traces
of gold and silver and samples have
been sent out to be assayed.
The ledge is four feet wide and the
ore body is the full size of the tunnel.
Xisbeth Sanitarium.
We beg to announce that the Niebeth
Sanitarium has dispensed with the
surgery and hereafter will devote its
attention mere to the treatments by
hydropathy massage, Swedish move
ments, bake-oven packs, electric light
bath. etc.
Special treatment and diet for reduc
ing, also for building up; an ideal place
for the rest cure, as for the tired
mother, ths society lady or the over
worked business man.
Rates from $18 a week and up, in
cluding treatments, board, room and
nursing. House physician. Call o;
write for booklet.
. Mr. and Mrs. Nisbeth personally over
see the care of every patient.
616 Lovejoy street, Portland. Adv.
VAST SUM EARNED
Labor Report Shows Wages
and Salaries Top Millions.
FORTUNE USED ON SPORT
Ball Players Receive $254,385
Willie All Industries and Com
panies in Oregon Spend For
tune for Employes' Pay.
SALEM. Or, Oct. 17., (Special.)
The field deputies of State Labor
Commissioner Hoff have reported the
following list of firms in Oregon:
Contractors of cement work,' 115;
contractors of concrete work, eight;
contractors of dredging, three; contrae-
v
tors of electric wiring, six; contractors
of excavating. 16; contractors of gen
eral work, 135; contractors of paint
ing, 25; contractors of plastering, 86;
contractors of sewer work, 12; contrac
tors of street grading, 34: contractors
of teaming, 17; coopers, 11; creameries,
146: dairies, 1517; dentists. 617; de
partment stores, 26; docks and wharves,
82: dressmaking establishments, 300;
dried fruit manufacturers. 30: drugs,
wholesale, 10; drugs. -retail, 462; dry
ers and cleaners, 185; dry goods, whole
sale, six; dry goods, retail, 200.
Product Prices Quoted.
On August 1 prices paid to the pro
ducers of farm products in Oregon were
as follows: Hogs, $7.90; beef cattle,
$6.10; sheep, $4.50; milch cows, $68;
horses, $38. On September l'the pro
ducer received 33 cents per pound for
butter, 37 cents for eggs, 13.7 cents a
pound for chickens, and 8.30 cents per
pound ior veal calves.
Drugs, wholesale The 10 wholesale
drugstores in Oregon employed an av
erage of 270 persons and paid them
$243,000 in salaries and wages.
Drugs, retail The 462 retail drug
stores in Oregon gave employment to
an average of 967, in addition to the
proprietors and firm members. These
employes received $812,280 in wages
and salaries.
Department stores In the 26 depart
ment stores $1,500,000 in wages and
salaries were paid to an average of
3000.
Dry goods, wholesale An average
of 615 were employed in the six whole
sale dry goods stores of the state, and
they were paid $553,500 in wages and
salaries. - t
Dry goods, retail The 200 retail dry
goods stores employed an average of
1500, who received $1,200,000 in wages
and salaries.
News agents Three news companies
operating in Oregon employed an av
erage of 48 persons on a per centage
basis. Their earnings run from $3 to
$4 per day on local trains, and from
$4 to $6 on through trains. Their total
earnings amounted to $54,975.
Grocers Pay 92,000,000 In Salaries.
Wholesale grocers Twenty - six
wholesale grocery firms in the state
gave employment to 317 persons, to
whom were paid $256,500 in salaries
and wages.
Retail grocers In the 1212 retail
grocery stores in Oregon there is an
average of 2762 persons employed, re
ceiving an aggregate wage of $1,933,
400. Air compressors Four plants, with
an invested capital of $16,750 and using
steam power, employ 2S men and pay
wages amounting to $17,250.
Artificial stone, paving, etc Persons
and firms to the number of 123 doing
business in the state employ a total
of 144. Plants operated an average of
200 days a year. There are eight sal
aried officers, nine male clerks, two fe
male clerks anu 122 wage earners. Sal
aried officers received $9100, clerks $11.-
570, and wage earners $85,500. Wages
were from $2.50 of $a per day for
skilled labor, and from $1.65 to $2.25
for unskilled. Clerical help averaged
$58 per month.
Asbestos Six plants valued at $80,
000, employed 26 persons, who were
paid $21,600j Horsepower used, 115.
Baking powder Three firms em
ployed six wage earners, 14 male and
four female clerks, besides two salaried
officers. Salaried officers received
$1400 in addition to their percentage
of the profits in- the concerns. Wage
earners were paid $4850 and the clerks
$3450. The plants are .valued at $15,
000. Eight hours constitute a day's
labor. Plants operated 312 days during
the past year. The highest daily wage
paid was $3.75.
Ballplayers Professional ballplayers
to the number of 70 'received $254,985
in salaries.
Bank and store fixtures Nine estab
lishments employed 62 persons and paid
them $55,800 in wages and salaries.
Kniglits of Columbus Eject Officers.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. IT. (Special.)
Albany Council, Knights of Columbus,
has elected the following officers to
serve during- the coming year: Grand
knight, John P. Dooley; deputy grand
knight. Caspar Kropp; chancellor. Dr.
Mitchell, recording secretary, Ted Sud
tell; financial secretary, Harry T. Shea;
treasurer. Marvin Stevens: warden,
Thomas Gallagher; Inside guard. Joseph
Taucher: outside guard, Ed Vane; trus
tee. Edward Dorgan.
POISO.X OAK I IVY r
Use Santiseptic Lotion. Instant relief.
Druegiuts refund money if it fails. 60c.
Adv.
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GOVERNOR LISTER BUSY
OPENING ADDRESS WILL. BE IX
OLVMPlA TOMORROW NIGHT. ."
Rpubllcans Hope to Have Senator
Borah Speak in Wanhlnsrton for
Wesley I,. Jones.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.)
Governor Lister, will step into the
Washington State campaign Monday
night at a meeting arranged in the
Olympla Opera-Rouse In behalf of W.
W. Black, Democratic Senatorial can
didate.' and Charles Drury, Democratic
candidate for Representative in the
Third District. The appearance of the
Governor on the platform with Judge
Black and his specific indorsement ot
the Democratic Congressional nominees
are expected to settle any Question as
to his stand in the present campaign.
Most of Governor Lister s political ac
tivities probably will be devoted to ef
forts in behalf of Democratic candi
dates for the Legislature.
The Legislative campaign is show
ing a strong tendency to develop on the
issue of whether or not the Governor
was justified in the free use of the veto
power during the last session of the
Legislature in cutting down appropria
tion bills, with incidental attacks upon
the conduct of the state administration
for the past two years. Governor Lister
has taken up the challenge of his op
ponents on these points and Democratic
legislative candidates are being fur
nished with voluminous data as to the
numerous appropriation bills vetoed
and present conduct of state offices.
Fusion between Democratic and Pro
gressive legislative candidates in van
ous parts of the state point to the like
lihood of these parties combining In
the next Legislature, at least for th
purpose of electing a Speaker, if the
Republicans should fail to have a ma
iority.
In the last Washington Legislature
four political parties were represented
It is possible that the lone Socialist In
the " lower house, W. H. Kingery, of
Mason County, will be left at home this
year, as Mark Reed, of Shelton, put
forward as the Republican candidate,
is making a strong local campaign,
while Kingery is absent most of the
time in behalf of the universal eight
hour initiative bill, a Socialist party
measure.
BREEDERS MAY RAISE ELK
Washington Meat ' Supply From
Olympic Peninsula Farms Likely
. OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) To allow settlers in the Olym
pic Peninsula to raise el!r"to provide
a new meat supply for the State of
Washington is the novel proposal ed
vanced by Dr. H. S. Graves, acting
Commissioner of Agriculture, uon his
return from a ten days trip to the in
terior of the peninsula.
"The tameness of the 'wild' elk of the
Olympic Peninsula and their rapidly
increasing numbers have brought dis
aster to the Hon Valley settlers. Dr.
Graves states, and they see in the
proposal to raise elk for the market
their only salvation. One settler who
upon first coming to the region was
able to graze 400 bead of cattle In his
immediate vicinity now can find graz
ing for 30 head only by driving his
herd far down the river.
PROJECT IS NOT GIVEN UP
Pasco Proposes to Fight for Pa-
louse Irrigation.
PASCO, Wash., Oct. 17.: Business men
of the city met last night to discuss
the rejection of the Palouse irrigating
project by the board of consulting
mm
few
mm
engineers last week. The cost esti
The original American Scrip Company, the one now operating
hundreds of merchants, will soon present its list of those in Portland
ahle to give you "Scrip" service. Watch for it.
What Is "Scrip"?
"Scrip" is a service used by1 leading merchants
in all lines. These merchants give their custom
ers "Scrip" as an appreciation of patronage and
to attract new business. Scrip" is given at the
rate of a mile in travel for a dollar in trade.
"Scrip" can be redeemed for first-class railroad
or steamship transportation anywhere in the
world, whether it be for a trolley trip, a trip
"back East," for a vacation trip, or what not.
"Scrip" is good anywhere, any time you can save
it for years.
Where Is "Scrip" Given?
"Scrip" will be given by the leading merchants,
by YOUR merchants.. Watch for the complete
list to be published by the American Scrip sm
pany, 516 Pittock building, Portland. These mer
The original American Scrip Company intends fully to protect its rights
under its patent copyrights or registrations. Be sure you deal with the orig
inal Scrip Company. ' '
The American Scrip Company
516 PITTOCK BUILDING, PORTLAND
Los Angeles, San IVancisco, Salt Lake, Portland, Boise, Idaho, Chicago, 111.
(Copyrighted. 111.) '
mated by the engineer who made the
surveys was $85 an acre, but the engi
neers raised the estimate to $102 an
acre which, they declared would be
practically prohibitive.
It was" asserted by men who have
knowledge of conditions around the
project that even if it did cost 9102
the price would not be prohibitive as
that is what the present users of water
in the vicinity are paying for water.
The engineer who made the first esti
mate maintains that his price of $S5
was high enough and that he made it
high to allow for unforeseen obstacles.
It is maintained that the soil condi
tions of this project, together with
climatic and marketing- conditions.
make it the best project of the kind
in the West. A temporary organiza
tion was effected to take the matter
up further and endeavor to impress
these facts upon the Reclamation De
partment and if necessary to carry the
matter into Congress this Winter.
About 1000 acres of this project are
tributary to Pasco.
EQUALIZING MOVE GAINS
Men and Women Teachers' Salaries
in Washington Come Closer.
' Js
OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) Complete educational statistics
for the 1913-1914 school year, assem
bled by Mrs. Josephine Preston. State
Superintendent, tend to show that tbe
movement for equalizing.4.he pay re
ceived by male and female teachers
in the State of Washington has gained
headway.
During the school year 1913-1913 sta
tistics show the average monthly pay
of men to have been $106.41 and of
women $30.30. For the last year the
men's average was $105.79 and the
women s $S3.Sa.
During the last year 8639 teachers
were employed, of whom 1711 were
men and 6928 women. Total enroll
ment was 283,663. Salaries paid teach
ers aggregated $7,077,753.94.
AID FOR JUSTICE DENIED
Job Not Hazardous Is Ruling In Case
of Washlngtonian AYho Is Hurt.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 17. (Special.)
On the ground that neither the oc
cupation of justice of the peace nor
election official is rated as extra
hazardous under the Washington law.
She Stopped Her Son
From Drinking
A St. Louli Woman Stopped Her Sen
From Drinkinar With a Simple
Home Recipe That She
Gave Secretly.
She Tells What She Gave.
A well-known resident of St. Louis,
whose son had used liquor to excess
for years, broke him of the habit by
using a simple home recipe which she
gave secretly. In reply to the ques
tion as to what she used she made the
following statement: "I used a simple
prescription which I mixed at home
and it is as follows: To 3 oz. of water
add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia,
a small box of Va(lex Compound and
10 grains of pepsin. I gave a teaspoon
ful three times a day in his coffee.
Any druggist can mix it for you, or
supply these ingredients at very little
cost. This recipe can be given secretly
in coffee, tea or milk, or in the food, as
it has no taste, color nor smell and is
perfectly harmless. 1 believe any
mother or wife can do as I have and
rid their dear ones of this awful habit.
Adv. .
A Mile in Travel
For a Dollar in Trade
chants will give "Scrip" with every purchase of
10 cents or more. . If you buy 10 cents' worth of
candy, you get a tenth of mile of "Scrip." If you
buy a dollar's worth of electrical goods you get
a mile of "Scrip." A three-dollar purchase means
three miles and so on. No matter what the
amount, where you buy or when, every purchase
counts.
How Is "Scrip" Used?
When you have sufficient "Scrip" for a trip, or
a part of one, you can redeem it at any American
Scrip Company office, cashing it in for a part or
all of your transportation. Your trip "back East,"
.your Summer vacation, a trip for the family
these are assured if you trade with "Scrip" mer
chants and ask for and save "Scrip."
Be sure and get the Scrip issued by a reliable
company.
the Industrial Insurance Commission
has been compelled -to reject the claim
for state compensation presented by
Cowlitx county commissioners in be
half of George W. Taylor, justice of
the peace" at Kelso.
Mr. Taylor, while tacking election
notices in his office for the recent
primary, fell from the chair on which
he was Etanding, and his leg was brok
en and hip dislocated.-
Clearwaler Court Term ' Postponed.
OROFINO, Idaho. Oct. 17. (Special.)
The October term of the District
Court for Clearwater County, which
was to convene here October 19 has
been postponed until . November 5.
There are but few cases on the calen
dar, the principal ones beinar the civil
I DON'T SAYl
"I Can't Afford to Have
My Teeth Fixed Now!"
i - - ' "T-r - I
rf- .
( -y 1
DR. E. G. ATJSPLUND
Cm Dentist.
Don't hesitae
to come here
because I advertise.
Aluminum Plates . . r. . $15.00 OPEN EVERY EVENING
Flesh Colored Plates .. .$10.00 rrrz
Ordinary Rubber Plate . . $5.00 1 5-Year Written
Porcelain Crowns $3.50 Guarantee
SifG-K:::::: mw
We Have the -Knowledge,
Ability and Experience
EUectro-Painless Dentists
In the Two-Story Building
Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
through
who are
S-.-!-,Jr,A
. mm
am
y.o. .'. Si's
few
t--;A';t'.:.'to.,.
and criminal suits brought against P.
L. Orcutt by P. H. and J. W. Blake for
alleged libel. , The suits instituted
against the county several months ago
by the timber companies, restraining
the board of county commissioners
from proceeding with the contract with
the Nease Timber Cruising . Company,
have been withdrawn.
Kllensburg High Beats Wapato.
ELLENSBURG. Wash- Oct. 17.- (Spe
cial.) The Ellensburg High School
football team trimmed the Wapato High
School eleven before a large crowd on
the local grounds this afternoon by a
score of 35 to 14. Every touchdown
resulted from a forward rass! '
We all realize that things
are not -what they should
be, and that money is hard
to get a hold of. But per
haps it is all' for the best.
It makes all of us who have
to work for a living realize
the value of money.
Remember a dollar saved
is a dollar earned.
Remember also that Teeth
sometimes are even more
valuable than money.
Health is the first step
towards happiness. There
fore, you must keep your
Teeth. Now is the time,
this is the place for fine
dental work.
i:-si'S
Any one who has n gjnod thins; to offer ouKht
to let the people know. Yonr department
tore docs Itt yonr bank advertises; and the
dentist who has the knonledse and the fa
cilities for senrinz you better for less money
surely ought to tell yon nbont it.