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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1915)
ft V TORPEDO WITHIN 10 YARDS, SAYS BARON Passenger Describes Attack . and Tells How Liner Took to Zig-Zag Flight. SHELLS SCREAM OVERHEAD Passengers Don Life t Belts and Boats Are Prepared for Lower ing, but Perfect Order Is , v Kept Throughout. NT5TV YORK, July 17. The attafck on the British liner Orduna was de scribed here today hy Baron Marcus Roeenkrantz, one ol the passengers. Baron Rosenkrantz" wife was Miss Rebie Loewe, of Atlanta. Ga. Both were passengers on the Orduna. Captain Taylor, of the Orduna. de clined, to discuss the affair, explain lna; that as a member of the Royal Naval Reserve his lips were sealed un less he received permission from the British Admiralty. "Ask the passengers." he said. "Ask Baron Rosenkrantz he saw the whole thing." . "We left Liverpool about 2:30 o'clock on tne afternoon of Thursday, the 8th. Baron Rosenkrantz said. "At o:5 o'clock by my watch, the first missile, a torpedo, was fired. "A few minutes before that, how ever, we saw a small sailing- ship Just ahead of us. She had two American flags painted on the side that was turned to us. She was broadside to us and seemed to be beating up the wind, we could see her over the bows. Captain's Suspicions Aroused. "Captain Taylor "apparently became suspicious of this boat. The course of the shin was lmmediatelv turned." Thomas H. Graham, of Liverpool, one of the passengers on deck at the time. Interrupted Baron Rosenkrantz to ex press his firm conviction that the sail ing vessel was hiding a submarine be hind her. r "we passed the sailing snip at a considerable distance," he said. "Hav ing done this, most of us forgot her. Baron Rosenkrantz continued: . "A few minutes after we had left ber behind, I looked through my glasses and eaw a white streak coming through the water. I wasn'.sure at first It was a streaK, sucn as tne wate of a torpedo or the periscope of a submarine, but the question was eoon settled. "It was a. torpedo. "We could see it coming at high speed. When it ap peared, to be half a mile or so off. the Orduna seemed to jump ahead and second afterward to swerve to one side. It appeared then as if the torpedo would strike us aft. "It passed more than ten yards be hind the rudder, churning up a white wake of foam as it passed." The passengers tried to make out the name of the sailing ship. Graham said he thought she was named "Nor man le." Attack on Bionnandyv Coincides. Maritime, records contain no Nor manie in the list of sailing vessels. The nearest approach to this name is that of the American bark Normandy. In this connection It was recalled that the Normandy reached Liverpool July 12, three days after the Orduna was attacked, at the end of a voyage Irom Uulfport, Miss. Upon her arrival at Liverpool mem bers of her crew said the Normandy was stopped by a German submarine 60 miles southwest of Tuskas Rock off the southeast coast of Ireland, July 9. and, was forced to act as a shield for the submarine, which hid herself from an approaching vessel that proved to be tne Russian steamship Leo. The submarine submerged, according to the Normandy's crew, and. proceeded around the Normandy's bows. Ten minutes later the crew of the Nor mandy saw the Leo blown up. The captain of the Normandy, how over, .specifically denied the story told by the members of the crew. The bark was stopped by the submarine, he said but was allowed to proceed with some of the Leo s crew. Resuming his narrative of the attack Baron Rosenkrantz said: "A short time after the torpedo had clipped past the uraunas stern it may have been 15 minutes. It may have been half an hour a submarine came into sight. We were not especially surprised to see her, but what did surprise us was her loca tion. Submarine Seen on Starboard. "The torpedo had come at us from the Port and the submarine that now loomed up was a.o art our starboard ouarter. "This may have been accounted for oy me lact tnat Captain Taylor had been speeding the Orduna In a zig-zag course. Possibly it was another sub marine. "A.t any rate, she opened fire on u Immediately. She seemed to have the range, too. The first shell fell uncom fortably close and threw up a fountain of water. Captain Taylor swerved again and showed the submarine only the liner's stern, making as small a target as possible. "Before the first shot was fired, how over, immediately after the torpedo missed us. the stewards ran to the state rooms and told the passengers to get . UJ.. juut oi me passengers were asleep. They dressed hurriedly. 'When the first shot was tired they were as sembled on the upper deck, each in his allotted place at the lifeboats. Each passenger put on a lifebelt. Shell Screams Overhead. "The second shot passed over the Iieads of these passengers. We could near the scr.-am of the shell. Ap parently the submarine was aiming at the bridge and the wireless. We heard l?Jr?LeS.3 "3ckle and afterwards learned that the captain had sent out a wireless call for help. "The third shot came within a few minutes not more than five. It passed close over the deck. In fact It seemed to graze one of the lifeboats aft In a few seconds the officers shouted an ! f,r-.n0t clted'y bt calmly and t , order was just ai everyday affair. There appeared to be no excite ment on the surface. All aboard, pas sengers, -crew and officers, seemed out wardly calm. '"All passengers to the deck belovr was the order. It was obeyed quickly and without excitement. As the pa -engers went down, the steps, the life boats were lowered a few feet to the level of the deck below. The paeeeneer. assembled. In their places af the fife! boats as before. ."!,went below with my wife, but .I1 8ee very weI1' B came bactf TV; upper deck: and looked tries' Fnn,",y ,!,'" at tne ""marine ? 1 tr'ld to "et some c'c as to her identity but could not. cse Begins In Earnest. VJ16 third 8hot- the rea.1 chase began Through my glasses I could see the submarine coming fast with a borie in her teeth, with the spray of the waves washing back over her bows. '";Vh whd over our heaTs! - X rduna was saining. She ran fhf lourse- a'l the time showing the submarine only the stern and out maneuvering her pursuer. The dis tance Detween us grew longer, the shots became fewer and finally, after about half an hour the shots ceased altogether and the submarine, disap peared. "Some, little time later a small ves sel which was evidently a converted yacht, came close by and steamed who us lor a little distance. I ic. ii u.i icarnea mat tnis vessel was a warship and I was told on the way mat our British warships had answered the wireless S. O. Si. of the uru""- tney were turned back. It 7, loIa- wnen we were out of danger. "I cannot, therefore, understand why u news oi the attack had reached America, ror it certainly was known to British admiralty, nor can I under- bivo us a convoy. ine aay we sailed, a few hours before we were attacked, we passed the ime oiar liner Adriatic, bound in from New York. She was convoyed by two torpedo boat destroyers." TROOP A AT EXPOSITION Oregon Cavalry Organization Com mended Vpon Leaving Maneuvers. SAN FRANCISCO. Julv 17 rKneci.l 1 The "Western division cavalry maneu ver ii .Monterey are at an end and Troop A. Oregon National Guard; broke camp early Friday morning and left for San Francisco, where they will spend two days before they proceed to Portland. They arrived in San Fran cisco at 4:30 P. M. and want immedi ately to the exposition barracks. The cavalry maneuvers 1n rin.in have been the most successful ever held upon the Pacific Coast, and the War Department is particularly pleased with the results attained. Before leaving Monterey Inspector- THE STJXPAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAND, JULY 18, 1915. I 1 II WAR BUBDEI p.SRV IHI LIMIT ARMAMENTS French Minister Says Finan cial Considerations Will Be Check to Expenditures. HUGE DEBTS TO BE PAID Supreme Importance of Munitions In Modern Warfare Held to Con tain Solution of Kutnre Peace Guarantees. PARIS. June 27. (Delayed by censor.) "The ministers of finance in the bel ligerent countries will bo . the most forceful advocates of the limitation of armaments after the war," asserted Marcel Sembat. Socialist leader, anri French Minister of Public Works, in a statement to a representative of the Associated Press today. 'M. Konih.i occupies the first actual Cabinet post munitions.' was deliberately attacked without warning, pursued and subjected to shell tire. It Is little short of marvelous that she was not sent to the bottom with all aboard. "In making my protewt to Washing ton, I shall combine with the protest a report of the attack as I saw it." Amrrtnm Shin Is Slanted. Whether the submarine hid behind ar American ship the bark Normandy, from Gulfport. Miss. was a point on which passengers held varying opinions. A small sailing ship with two Ameri can flags painted on her side was sighted ahead shortly before the at tack. Captain Taylor, suspicious of the craft, changed his course. Soon thereafter the torpedo was sighted. There was no certainty as to the Identity of this ship that displayed the two painted American flags, but one of the passengers thought that he nuila out her name to be Normante through ms glasses. There la no such vessel listed. The American bark Normandy was known to be In the vicinity at the time. When she reached Liverpool July 12 some of her crew said that a sub marine had used her as a shield from which to maneuver against and torpedo nuaoian steamer ieo a story that the Normandy's captain denied. No Waralaa;. Cantata Says. , The Leo was torpedoed 20 miles ap proximately, from the place where tn Orduna was attacked. The Normandy's crew said the submarine had held them up on me evening of July 9. The Or duna was attacked the a rn - H . v ,,, In the morning. The Cunard line made ni.hli. l . t . day Captain Taylor's official report. In wmcn ne saia mat he received not the least warning of the attack, and that tt was almost another case lof hnn.i murder." This report i.ri.. w. . v.- Orduna was attacked under ideal condl- "" ior suomannes a clear day, a LEVER PURSUED AND FIRED ON BY. GERMAN SUBMARINE WHILE CARRYING SENGERS. AMERICAN PAS-j Clearance Sale of Men's Suits The splendid quality of these suits is bound .to appeal to you' they have the style and character that high-class tailoring makes possible. Here's' your opportunity to buy seasonable suits at prices 'way under regular. Shown in a wide variety of pat terns,, these suits will meet your every requirement. 914.85 $19.85 $23.50 $27.50 AY T W V , $20 Suits at $25 Suits at $30 Suits at $35 Suits at BEN SELLING Main Floor MORRISON AT FOURTH i it . i mm n-.j'lr,;iM, ." -''- "' BRITISH STEAM KK ORDL'XA. Instructor Lieutenant Joyce, who has been detailed by the War Department for special observation work, made a short address to the members of the troop, in which he complimented them for their conduct, their orderliness and their proficiency. He stated that there is not another militia organiza tion of similar nature In the United States that will compare with the work of the Oregon troop, and that its work will measure up In efficiency with that of many regular Army troops. Sergeant Frank C. Hoean did not return with the troop, but will remain in .Monterey for two weeks longer. where he has been assigned to a troop of the First Cavalry for special In structions and observation work. He will go through a course of special training at me Post and then will proceed with Troop F. First Cavalry, on a long hike to San Francisco under heavy marching order. He will make a report of his observations and ex periences to Troop A upon his return to Portland. HOOD RIVER LIGHT CHEAPER Public Service Commission It educes Commercial Hats. SALEM, Or., July 17. (Special.) The State Public Service Commission today issued an order reducing materi ally the commercial lighting rates of the Hood River Gas & Electric Com pany. and the Hood River HyUro-Elec trie Company, which are under the same management. The order also provides for a readjustment of the schedule for residence patrons, which substitutes the single block rate for the old complicated one. It is decided that rural rates are not discriminatory, and it is proper that they be higher than the city rates. The minimum charge for customers in the country was reduced from $1.60 to $1.25 a month. The Commission in fixing the rates placed the valuation of the plant of the hydro-electric com' pany at 178.500 and the gas and elec tric company at J140.506. FISH DEPOT TRIED HERE Portland Firm Starts Shipping Dl- rect to Portland F"rom Coast. Practically the first big shipment of Newport halibut to come direct to Portland from the fishing grounds ar rived in Portland Friday, and by noon yesterday the entire consignment of 20,000 pounds had been absorbed by local dealers. The fish was brought to Portland in the steamer Cora, under the charter to the Burko Fish Company. It is tho intention of J. R. Burke to create a market for the Newport fish in this city. Heretofore most of the halibut in the Portland markets has come via Seattle, but if a market is established here fish will be brought direct from the Oregon coast and dis posed of to the local dealers. Cam jj Xear Kelso Adds Aerial Line. KELSO. Wash., July 17. SpeclaL) To facilitate logging operations from high hill, the Inman-Poulsen Log ging Company, at their camp west of Kelso, is installing an 1600 aerial log ging line. The company has been work ing a shorter air lle this Summer and has found It operated so well that the longer line was decided upon. By next week this camp will be operating full force, following the Fourth of July shutdown. White Salmon Celebrates. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Julv 17. (Special.) An enthusiastic demonstra tion was held in White Salmon last night at the formal opening of what Is locally known as the "Hood View" road This is the first section out of White Salmon of state highway No. 8, which win be to the Washington side of ih. Columbia, when completed, what the Columbia Highway Is to the Oregon side. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sinrerelv thanV neighbors and friends for their kind ness and beautiful floral offerings dur- ng me Illness and death of our be. oved husband and father. Adv AND CHILDREN' held by a Socialist in France. Contlnu 5nl" "'"cussion. the Minister said: "They will speak not only In the name of the superior Ideal of social solidarity, they will speak in the name or the budget and public credit. If we leave aside the philosophical conslder at.on that might incline un to desire a limitation of armaments. It seems to me that during the war and after It financial considerations alone will suf fice. Financial Burdens Croaking-. "I have come from an Interesting session of the Chamber, consecrated to a discussion of war appropriations. Two discourses, completing the admir able report of M. MeUn (Albert Metin. general budget reporter of the Cham ber of Deputies) for the annrnnrl. m committee emphasized the extent of w.e sacrinces tne war has Imposed on us. You know that M. Metin calculated the war was costing France 60.000 francs (10.000) a minute. The expendi tures of the English are not lesM than ours, while the Russians and Italians are feeling a heavy burden on their shoulders. On their side our adver saries, the Germans and the Austrian, are crushed by financial burdens. You have noticed recently the failure of the Austrian loan. "If the war proves to be long, wliloh Is not an improbable conjecture, the President of the Cabinet and the Min ister of Finance today took occasion to say so and to prepare the public mind for it. endeavor to form an idea of what will be the state of the public finances of the belligerent countries at the conclusion of peace. Expenditure Mast Be Renounced. "We must expect that h nkii debt of each of those countries will be augmented by a considerable num ber of billions. I ask, then.' of anyone capable of Berlously examining a finan cial situation how it will be possible to pay the debts contracted or the in terest on tho loans, and at the ame time keep up as costly armies and fleets as the past without renouncing AjicnuiLui no ior social reiorms which impose uiemseives today upon all civ ilized people. "The carnage of which we are wit nesses may reasonably be expected to open the eyes of the people to their real interests. But considering only mc practical siae or the question wnetner it will be easier after the war than before to limit armaments. It seems to me it will. Arms tiiw Supremely Important. 1 his war has demonstrated above all the supremely important role of cannon, rifle, shells and explosives. In tne united States you know it better man anyone. You know also that rifles and cannon cannot be improvised over nignt montns are necessary. tr, 1 . .i - .. vi.i;t,j, iu upaiis oi ine iim tation or armaments was cited the aDiuty or Prussia to get around the prescription or that sort Imnnn k Napoleon I, but since it is demonstrated today that troops, however numerous, can do nothing without powerful ar tillery, we may find a practical means or control in the supervision of all manufacturles of arms and cannon by an international commission Instituted Dy tne eventual treaty of peace. mat commission should Include representatives of each European power and should be presided over by a representative of some neutral state, such as Switzerland." BIG LINER IS ATTACKED ffontlnucd Krom Firm Pare. Thompson, counsel to the Federal In dustrial Relations Commission, who went abroad in his official capacity last March and was returning to com plete his mission by making a report, 13 ine passenger who Bald today that he would make vigorous protest to the American Government. American Official Will Protest. "It Probably will be several davi k. tore I shall make my report of the attack and my protest." Mr. Thompson said. "1 consider I am in duty bound to do so. As an American citizen employed In an official capacity by the Government to go abroad, I feel that I should bring the Government's atten tion to the attack. 'I felt that I had riaht home on the Orduna. although aha flies the British flag, because h. i. passenger shin. The fact iliai -fe ll ad no munitions of war aboard forti fied this opinion. The Orduna. an un armed passengrsr ship carrrln- no gentle wind and a light ripple, while "" i ine passengers slept. Tarprdo Pusses Within Tea Fret. upiain jayiora orficial report of the attack, issued late today by the tuua.ra j,ine. ream as rollowa: "At 5:50 A. M.. A. P. time. July t look-out man on the after bridge r ,u, lne teiegrapx at the 8ame lhne pointing his hand downward and out on the port beam. The third officer was Immediately sent after to Inquire "." wss leen. lie returned quickly . . . i n win in en naa seen a mrpeao pass across the stem from port to starboard within ten feet clear wi ine ruaaer. "In the meantime both the chief of ficer and myself distinctly aaw h. irau or me torpedo extending from the the stern to about 100 yards out on the port oeam. About eight minutes afterwards (he chief officer and I- saw a submarine come to the surface about two- points wie aiarDoara quarter, a distance of about three-quarters of a mile, with five or six men on her deck, petting gun reaay. Shells Fall All A ran ad. i immediately ordered all speed, altered the course and brought her right astern, when they began shelling u. j ne iirst snot struck the water aoreast or the forecastle on the star board side about 30 feet off. The sec ond dropped Just under the bridge; the third abrea.st of number five htrh quite close alongside; the fourth under the stern, rending up a volume of water u reet nigh: the fifth, sixth and last shells all falling short. The firing then ceased and the submarine was soon left far astern. Marconi distress signals were sent out at once. ' "We were 37 miles south of Queens town. i got a reply that assistance would be with us in an hour, but It was iour hours before the small armored yacht Jeannette appeared. "I account for the tornednx mi... Ing the ship to their misjudging the speed, allowing 14 knots Instead of wnicn wo were doing at the time. The torpedo only passed 10 feet clear. Day Ideal For Attack. it was an meal day for a torpedo attack. light wind, a light ripple, clear weainer. ine periscope could only have been a few Inches above water, for a strict lookout was being kept at the time by the chief and third of ficers and myself and four lookout men. However, we failed to see her before she fired the torpedo. "Not tho least warning was given and nearly all the passengers were asleep at the time. It was almost another case of brutal murder. We had 22 American passengers on board" Tho day after the attack the first cabin passengers, met and formally adopted a resolution lauding Captain Taylor for his conduct and skill and expressing to him the sentiments of the gathering In the following letter: "We. the first-class passengers on the steamship Orduna on the memora ble voyage- from Liverpool on July 8, 1915. desire to express to you our heartfelt appreciation and our admira tion of the masterly manner In which you maneuvered and handled your ship during the sudden and dellberato at tack made upon It on the morning of July 9, at A. M.. by a German sub marine. Captain's Skill Commended. "We feel that it was entirely due to your kklll. your resourcefulness and unfailing pluck, that we escaped the dangers and tho sufferings of having to take to the open boats and that ih. German commander was completely de- nis evident Intentions of destroying the ship and aettlna- ... adrift on the sea. 'We thank you and we hope that your brilliant conduct under shell fire and In the face of grave danger will receive elsewhere the reward and praise It so well deserves." The Americans signing this letter are Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Johnson. Jr.. of mianeiphla: William O. Thompson, of Chicago; Violet Richmond Smith, of Chicago; Ford Humboldt Keith. Harry J. Lesser and Henry B. Leary, all of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Manly, of Nelson. B. C. and Mrs. F. M. Morse, of Winnipeg, also signed the letter, as well as Baron Kosenkrantx and hi. wife. The British subiert. rMi. r Great Britain, who signed tho com munication were 11 in number. Accounts sf Passengers Asree. Accounts of tho rtassans-ara identical as to the attack, with ths ex- 4 ) III .k, around you and see the number of bald heH What do you suppose is the rea son for most of them? Let us tell you: About your age dandruff makes its appearance on most men's scalps. If taken promptly in hand with a preparation such as Dandruff and Ec zema Treatment and Hair Tonic you can rid yourself of dandruff anH retain your hair to the limit honest nature intended. We don't want to PUt- the,VV?.1?ry ign" on yu but ki dandruff or it will kill your hair. Whetzel's will rid you of it in no time, and Whetzel's is also excellent for tender faces after shaving, soothing and antiseptic. ''11 pn'im6 "" iOC'nwo-! 'y ' . .'j'CANCEUfrMDfaEjaA f . in W t Jl TMATXINT 1! ' t V I i'A WAI TONIC. II ' I J l ' THt VwTiei. MFS.CO. I Sat- II I I I J I ssffssntsntsW Get Whetzel's and you get the best. Ksne aciiar large bottle. isf action or your money returned. Ask your barbei. cception of the fact that few of them saw the beginning, when the torpedo was launched. Of the firing all gars the same version. The Orduna is the nw.t r .. Cunard trans-Atlantic fleet, the was "ul" "eirast and made her maiden voago to this port last October. hen designed she was Intended for mo soutnern trade as a tourist ahin: oumreiK or tne war. whi. h Domestic Laundry, Is planning a novel advertisement of the itoundup at the annual laundrymen's convention in Portland. but nw ner nearly completed, necessitated a change in plans and she was placed In the trans - Atlantic service, taking the place of some of the larger Cunard uners wiincirawn from the service. ROUNDUP IS HERE AGAIN Exploitation of Pendleton Show I'nriVrtaken Officlall). Is PENDLETON. Or.. July 17. iSpe- dal.) Exploitation of Tendletons sixth annual Roundup, the "epic drama of the West," has been officially un dertaken by Secretary Charles Marsh and Publicity Director W. C K. I'ruitt. Hundreds of thousand nf.ninr.. r advertising literature have ht-en nr... Pred for broadcast distribution. In cluding many thousand Inserts to be sent out with business and personal correspondence by Itoundup boosters. 0.000 hangers. 6000 O.-W. R & m posters and 6000 Northern Pacific fold ers. J. F. Robinson. nrr.r.rUtnr r .k- SHRINERS G0FAR BY AUTO Marliliicn Carrying tlty VIMu.ru Register 31,821 Milo lUa. Fhrinera who visited Tortland Fri day saw Jl.SH miles of Portland scenery, not counting what they saw double or Irlple in the downtown sec tion. W. J. Hoffman and Ira Powers, who were busy night and day arranging auto tours for the visitors, "kept books" on the automobiles In use on Friday alone, and luet nlnht they dis covered this: -There wet-r 2s auto mobiles used Friday. Each automobile made on an average 110i3 miles. .Fig ure it out! This does not Include trips made yesterday. Summer Rash Washed Away In two et-t)ii,ls ,. Mp that lrrlt.itii.jf :t,-n from umnw-r rah Ivy I'O. ..n,, Lite... hivej.. prl.-klv heat, pim ples or any ,klti ir.-utl,-- that coma with ultr uijtiirr Jn.f . . H'othlnt wa&u. 1 1 :lve you drop ,,f trir iuil.1. I. I. 1). Presi-i ipi i, n in.-tant rel...f. It costs jUM fol. , generous" trl.l bottle to prove It. All druggists sell . I. p.. hut we c.fTer the firi.t full mx bottle on the cu.irantee that It will give u instant relief or vour money refunded. A.-k also about I. !. I. e-iM,. Huntlev I.ruit .. Washington at I-ourth; The owl lruc Co. Pa vine; In Peiullrton Sought. PENDLETON. Or.. July 17. Spe cial.) Petitions have been presented fo the City Council by property own ers on Main. Jackson. Wilson and Matlock streets asking for the Im provement of 13 blocks with gravel bitullthlc pavement. The improve ment, which probably will be carried through without objection, will afford a splendid sc.-iiic driveway. A bid of S42.1SO for paving 13 Mocks in an other district is in the hands of the commit tee. Stabbing I'ntal at P.x-atcllo. Idaho. POOATELLO. Idaho. July IT. Will Dagiates entered a pool hall here today ami stabbed Michael Alexoupolls to death and seriously wounded Peter Trexis. He accused the two men of annoying his sister-in-law. Dagiates surrendered to the police. We Do Fine, Reliable Dentistry For Less Money ,'.V-' :, j." 19(1 mm SYSTEM 33 -j TEETH 'WITHOUT PLATF& DFU K. . AtsptlAD, Mgr. Because we don't have to sit down half the time and wait for patients We work hard from morning till evening. We buy all our supplies for cash and get dis count (except gold). We are satisfied with a small profit on each piece of work. No matter where you live, it will pay you to come here and get your teeth f ixed. We can fix all your teeth for very little money and absolutely no pain- Examination and estimate of work cheerfully given FREE Flesh-Colored Plates. . .$10.00 Good Plates $5.00 22k Gold Crowns. rorceiam Lrowns. . . ,.5U Gold Fillings $1.00 We Give a 15-Year Written Guarantee Open Evenings Lady Attendants We Are Always Itamr, 22k Gold Bridge Painless Extracting, Our KarreH la Due to It. Vmr- TL.i fy Heat Work at Very Lowest Prices. .S3. 50 .$3.50 .. 50 ELECTRO-PAINLESS DENTISTS la the Two-Story Dallslaa Cor.er of 5lxth a.. Waahlsal. Streets. Portias. Orraoa.