THE SUNDAY OREGOXIANV POETLAXD, SEPTEMBER 5. 1915.".
OREGON WOLF WINS
SPEEDBOAT TITLE
SCENES AT ASTORIA REGATTA WHICH CLOSED YESTERDAY.
VAST QUANTITY OF
EGGS ARE HANDLED
closure between the racks in the river
being trapped out by a. special device
and released into the upper river. With
3000 largo salmon within the enclosure
it is a busy and interesting? sight
worth groins miles to see. The hatch
ery season opens only in September,
and the last young: fish are not released
until about July 1.
For the past few weeks the North
lmpqua hatchery has been visited by
hundreds of Douglas Cotinty people and
considerable surprise has been ex
pressed over the excellent condition of
the institution. It is purported to be
one of the most modern hatcheries in
the entire West.
In Heavy Sea Old-Time War
rior Shows Form and Kid
Has to Accept Assistance.
North Umpqua Salmon Hatch
ery Does Immense Amount
of Work for Season.
SIX IN STOLEN AUTO FINED
Vancouver Judge Lectures Youth
Wrecking Car on Joyride.
LAWANA IN TROUBLE, TOO
VOLUME IS 162 BUSHELS
8
Disqualification of Beaten Craft Is
Protested by Wilber Smith Win-"
tier's Time Over Course 35:15,
Average Thirty-Four Miles.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.)
Rough water and Its attendant results
turned the tables in the big champion
ship f ree-for-ahT speedboat race today
and snatched the banner from the Ore
gon Kid, when everyone thought the
little speeder had the title safely folded
away for anofher year. Instead, . the
Oregon Wolf, the champion of some
years ago. again flies the banner.
When the first morning race' was
called the breeae was fairly brisk, but
It died down until there was scarcely
a ripple on the bay. -This condition did
not continue long and ' by the time the
speeders were away in the final heat
of the free-for-all, there was a nasty
U.-A11 tnn henw fftr thft KLiri to buck.
As a consequence the Wolf captured
the heat, giving her a total of 11 points
in the three heats and winning her
the coveted title of champion. The
Kid on the other hand, by accepting
assistance from an outside boat, a
thing she was compelled to do to avoid
swamping. was disqualified. This
leaveB her with only 10 points, two
first places, in the three heats. '
Lanana Has Trouble. ' -
Only two laps were run in the final
heat of the race foe 16-footers this
morning, as the water was rougb for
the little speed craft. The Red Nose
was off on time, but the Uwana'B gas
oline pipe became blocked and she did
not start until four minutes later.
The Ked Nose finished first in 15:45,
or at the rate of 22.9 miles an hour.
The Lawana had a hard time in making
the final heat, as she stopped several
times, but was finally able to finish.
This gives tlie Lawana the Pacific
Coast championship in that class. - The
total points won by each of the con
testants being: Vogler Boy, 5; Law
ana, 11; Red Nose, 9.
There were 30 entries In the Colum
bia River fish boat race and it was v
hard-fought contest, J. D. Tarobochea
winning, with Alex Peterson, second.
Only Two Boata Entered.
The third and last race of the morn
ing was the final heat In the free-for-all
championship contest. The only en
tries were the Oregon Kid and the Ore
gon Wolf; the latter had burnt out a
bearing in one of her cylinders and
had taken out the piston, so she was
using eight cylinders, or two more
than were working properly yesterday.
A good start was made, with the Wolf
slightly ahead, but the Kid opened out
with a spurt that lifted her eo a streak
of daylight could be seen between her
hull and the water, and she passed the
Wolf before rounding the cruiser South
Dakota, taking the van by about 300
feet. At the lower end of the course
there was choppy water that kept
growing worse as the race progressed.
This Interfered with the Kid and
gave the Wolf a little advantage, as
she is by far the better rough-water
craft. The Kid made the first lap in
7:51, or at the rate of S8.2 miles an
hour, and the Wolf was 15 seconds
behind. In the second lap the Wolf
gained four seconds on her antagonist,
which was laboring hard in breasting
the swells at the lower buoys. The
time of each, however, became slower
on succeeding rounds, and the third
lap the Wolf passed the KM, although
the former was making only 35.65 miles
an hour.
Average Speed 34 Miles.
The Wolf continued in the lead until
the end of the last lap, finishing In
35.15, and her average time for the 0
miles was 34 miles an hour.
On the third lap the Kid missed one
of. the lower buoys and circled about
the flagship before going back to cor
rect her error. She also refused to
make the fourth lap. on account of the
swells, unless extra craft were sent to
stand by, as the conditions were dan
gerous. This was done and she fin
ished the lace. A protest was filed
Jater by J. K. Wolff, saying the Kid
received assistance by running behind
a launch which broke the force of the
swells, and the committee allowed the
protest. This snatched the champion
ship from Captain Smith's boat when
it was all but clinched. The points won
by each of the contestants in the free-for-all
race are: Oregon Kid, 10; Ore
gon Wolf. 11.
This evening Wilber Smith, owner of
the Oregon Kid. filed an appeal from
tlie committee's ruling and the matter
will go before the executive committee
of the International Powerboat Asso
ciation for a decision.
The purses won by the respective
speedboats during the regatta were as
follows:
Oregon Kid. t00; Oregon Wolf, 110:
Vogler Boy, $-5; Lawana. J55; Red
Nose, $4 5.
On Monday the Oregon Kid and the
Oregon Wolf are to raca at Rainier.
The course there is five miles straight
away.
The regatta closed totflght with . a
marine parade.
Portland l'arty Kntertatned.
ASTORIA, Or, Sept. 4. (Special.)
A party of about 50 .members of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce arrived
at noon today and were entertained at
luncheon by the regatta committee and
officers of the Astoria commercial or
ganization. Several of the visitors went
to the beaches during the .afternoon
and returned here tonight. "
AUXILIARY PLANT TO RISE
Kugenc to Kroct Steam Emergency
Klectrleity Generator.
KVGE.VR Or., Sept. 4. (Special.)
A $60,000 steam-electrie generating
plant to be used as an emergency auxil
iary to Kugene's municipal hydro-electric
plant will be erected in F.ianr
this Kail. The plant is to be paid for
arum me joint earnings or the light and
water systems during the past several
years.
The steam plant will bo erected at
the substation and will not involve the
purchase of additional ground. It will
have a capacity of 1250 kilowatts.
Im Center School Opens Sept. 1 3.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Sept. 4 (Spe
cial.) The La Center School will onen
Monday, September 13. One more grade
ana more teacuers win oe added. The
teachers this year wlll be G. A. Gwulnn
principal; Miss A, Scotten. Miss Esther
olsen and Miss Margaret SigeL A
contract w : let to construct a play
tud a Uie tchool to cost i 5Su.
";-'.: xi -rV-v .X v . f-S'y5 ' :
kV f 4 " li: . ."vi, I ' Ar,-t h Mil
- . N V v i ; h .1 .ill -If
r '" s-T" it r- ju - 11 i- 7 -
OU-Oi
PROJECT PLANS LAID
Prineville Boosters Unite to
Promote Irrigation.
25,000 ACRES AFFECTED
Bond Issue of $500,000 Considered
to Build Kcservoirs ou Ochoco
and 'Crooked Kivers Mail
Service Change Sougfit.
PRINEVILLE, Or.. Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) Farmers, merchants, laywers,
bankers and doctors, 100 strong, gath
ered Thursday night at the Jrtneville
Hotel grill and formed the Business
Boosters, The big crops of the sea
son following two years of drouth has
given an impetus to both business men
and farmers.
The meeting was the result of an
agitation carried on for some weeks to
obtain closer co-operation between the
business men and farmers to improve
conditions in this section and to begin
a systematic development of the agri
cultural and stock resources of Crook
County. .
North of Prineville there is a' large
area of land, practically level with
more than 25.000 acres capable of irri
gation. This land runs right up to
the town limits.
Dry Land lat Productive.
The dry land now will sometimes
produce as high as two and one-half
bushels to the acre, while some of it
that has been put under water pro
duced this year more than 40 bushels to
the acre.
Corn and even watermelons prrow
luxuriantly with water on what is a
desert without it. This land Is all un
der private ownership and it is pro
posed to form an irrigation district and
by issuing bonds for SoOO.000 or more
to build a reservoir on the Ochoco
River and another on the Crooked
River and thus obtain enough water
to irrigate the vast tract of land. When
this is done Prineville expects to be
come a city 'three times its present
size and the center of one of the fin
est agricultural sections in Oregon.
The Question of improved mail serv
ice was discussed and an effort will be
made to obtain a change in the time
of delivery of mail, so that business
men can have their mall in The early
business hours Instead of in the after
noon, as at present.
' Committers to Report September &
Committees were appointed to inves
tigate and bring in detailed reports
for the action of the association Sep
tember 8, on irrigation improvement.
1.. 1 WilEn. 1 1 1 X."ll.- T L- T
Follett. A. ft. Bowman and George Rus
sell. Uood roads committee, E. F. Stew
art.. W. F. King and J. F. Blanchard.
Improved mail service, John B. Bell,
Q. M. Cornett and N. G. Wallace, and
committee to have charge of the next
meeting, C W. Elklns, R. L. Jordan, L.
M. Bechtel and J. H. Rosenberg.
Jay H. Upton presided as toastmas
ter. Among the speakers were: Irri
gation. H. A. Kelly. Edward Slayicu,
George Russell. Thomas LaFoUeit and
Judge T. E. J. Dufty; the Crook County
fair. J. B. Shlpp; improved mail fcerv
ice, N. G. Wallace; public schools.
County Superintendent J. E. Meyers;
good roads. M. R. Biggs and J. F.
Blanchard; the City of Prineville.
Mayor Charles E. Edwards, M. E.
Brink; the wojern telephone, Colcnei
Frank Pope.
Revolution Sons to Hold Smoker.
Celebrating the anniversary of the
battle of Utah Springs, the Sons of
the American Revolution will hold a
smoker at the University Club next
Wednesday night. . A paper will be
given by . E. I. Baldwin on "Green.
Morgan, Marion and-the Recovery of
outn Carolina. ine gathering will
be the first held by the members of
the organization since their conven
tion, here early. la tile Summer,
r
7 f t'- : : - -V
I k
C CP.. '?s-os7? s -"Vy ? y - .iAT
GARS AVERAGE- S98.D8 tfvV i
BOOKS OF KLICKITAT ASSESSOR
SUGGEST BARGAIN PRICES,
Money Lacking la Many Counties, Ac
cording to Rolls, While Chickens
Are Unknown in Columbia
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 4 (Special.)
Pessimists complaining of mounting
prices would find their criticism dis
armed by a study of the valuations re
turned to the Washington Board of
Equalization by Assessors of several
counties in this state. In Klickitat
County, as an instance, returns indi
cate that a man with a few hundred
dollars. If able to purchase articles at
the value returned by the Assessor,
could live like a millionaire.
The average value of automobiles in
this county, the returns show, is only
$99. 08, wile a motorcycle is' valued at
only J29 and a bicycle at J2. A work
horse can be purchased for $22.08, the
returns indicate; a full-grown saddle
horse or driving horse for $10.61, and
much cow for 14.0o. The averacre
value of all pianos in the county is
given as $32.16; sewing machines are
rated at $2.74, and a heavy preponder
ance of $1 watches is indicated by the
average valuation of $1.69.
There is a market! divergence in the
case of some other counties. L,ittle
Wahkiakum County, for instance,- re
turns the average value of its watches
at $15.09, though only 11 citizens of the
county, were reported as sufficiently
opulent to own timepieces. Similarly,
automobiles are appraised as high as
$34 2 tn Mason County.
Poultry fanciers might reap a har
vest by exhibiting their fowls as a
side show attraction In Columbia
County, for Mrs. Blanche Beckett, As
sessor of this county, reports there are
no ctuckens there.
The Chelan County Assessor reports
no . watches, motorcycles or bicycles
among the citizens of Wenatchee and
surrounding territory.
One lack that is general throughout
the state is that of money. Only two
counties have as yet returned on as
sessment sheets anycash within their
boundaries, although every County As
sessor has reported thousands of dol
lars worth of bank fixtures.
MINING MEN GOING SOUTH
Baker Commercial Club Head Se
lects "Xlne to Attend Meeting.
.BAKER. Or, Sept. 4. (Special.)
President Ernest M. Welch, of the
Baker Commercial Club, has appointed
nine Baker County mining men as del
egates to the 11th annual session of
the American Mining Congress, which
will be held in San Francisco Sep
tember 20 to 22.
It is expected that . several of the
delegates and others will attend the
event., . Those chosen include Fred R.
Mellis, who is now at .San Francisco
In cbarge of the Oregon mining ex
hibit; Robert M. Betts and J. M. Baker,
Cornucopia; 11. S. Lee. Rainbow mine;
Frank S. Baillie, until recently, man-
-" NsgyVXgM"'-
m
1 ' CK -
ager of the Columbia mine; J. K. Ko
mig. Baker; W. C. bellows. Ben Har
rison mine; James A. Howard. Baker,
and R. SV. "Derby, Sumpter.
PORTLAND VISIT IS URGED
Delegates to Olyinpia Meeting
Be Entertained Here.
May
OLYilPIA. Wash., Sept. 4. (-Special.)
AU delegates to the National Associa
tion of Industrial Accident Boards and
Commissions, which will meet at Se
attle September 30 to October 2. Inclu
sive, are being urged, in a "circular
letter sent out by the Washington In
dustrial Insurance Commission, to ar
range their tickets so that they can
stop in Portland October 3, to accept
the hospitality proffered by the Ore
gon industrial Accident Commission.
Chairman Floyd I- Daggett, of the
Washington commission, has completed
the programme lor the beatxle meet
ing.
UNION TAXPAYERS UNITE
County League Formed to Economize
in AU Public Affairs.
LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.)
Urion County Taxpayers League, to
promote economy in all public &f fairs,
was created today at a meeting at the
City Hall. ,
Farmers from various parts of the
county were present, bylaws were
adopted and a central committee of
seven named to conduct the general
business of the league. The member
ship roll was started on a basis of 25
cents a year for each member. "VV. R.
Jasper was named chairman.
Men Meet After 35 Years.
ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.)
Boyhood friends and associated close
ly for many years. CJ. E. Campbell and
P. B. Phipps met for the flrst time In
35 years at this city yesterday. They
separated in 1880. .when Mr. Campbell
left the home of both in Eurand. Hi.,
and moved to -Nebraska. H'i came to
Oregon nine years ago. Mr. Phipps
carao to Albany only a few days ago.
It is a coincidence that he also moved
to Nebraska before coming to Oregon.
Many Nova Srntla coal mines are now elec
trically equipped.
f -
rcS 71c? jfr? r.r C'1,?
N Ver es. 3. 7y?e-':
POLK FAIR PROMISING
INCREASED INTEREST IS SHOWN IN
EXHIBITION AT DALLAS.
School, Crop and Livestock Displays to
Be Better. This Time Than Ever
and Low Rates Given.
DALLAS. Or. Sept.. 4. (Special.)
Arrangements are being made for the
staging of Polk County's fourth annual
fair In this city September 22, 23 and
24. The premium list has been widely
circulated throughout the county. Far
mers in various parts of the county have
signified their intention of competing,
and the best exhibit ever shown is
expected. The school children's depart
ment will be equal to that of former
years, if not better. The best of all
exhibits will then be taken to Salem to
the State "air.
Polk County has its eye on the first
premium for counties at the State Fair
this year. Independence, Monmouth,
Falls City, Rickreall. Buena Vista and
other sections of the county are mani
festing an interest In the fair this year
tnat tney nave not shown heretofore.
J. E. French, an expert horticulturist.
has been in the employ of the county
iair Doara lor the past three months,
and has been gathering the best prod
ucts for the exhibit. He will be in
charge of Polk County's exhibit at the
fatate 1-atr. Several of the most promi
nent owners of blooded stock, have sig
nified their intention to exhibit in
Dallas and no from here to Salem.
Owing to the large expense that the
fair management has been under during
me past two years, a shortage of fin
ances is being felt, and it may be that
ine (commercial (JIubs of Polk Countv
will be called upon to help finance the
exhibition. No admission is charged
ior entrance to the lair grounds, and
ine oniy income the management real
izes fom the fair is from concessions
and entries. The Arnold Amusement
Company of Portland will furnish th
attractions, and the Dallas band of 35
pieces will rurnish the music. Baseball-
games will bo played and other
out-of-door sports staged. Reduced
rates will prevail on the railroads and
ample hotel accommodations will be
provided.
"Importance of Good Teeth
V
I)K. I-:, (i. AUSl'I.LM. 91sr.
I ask you to smile and show your friends what beautiful Dental Work we do at such very reasonable
prices. I want yon to tell people who did it, how much you paid for it, and that you have a long writ
ten guarantee with it
Fine Dental Work
Without Any Pain
With a 15-Year
Written Guarantee
We Are Always Busy. Heeause Oar Success) Is One to the Fact That We
L.oiet Prices.
ELECTRO-PAINLESS
la the Two-story Building.
Three Thousand Salmon. Are Nowlu
Captivity and More Coming In.
Process of Hatching Sal
mon Fry Is Described.
ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.)
Ten million salmon eggs. -That is a
number too vast for easy comprehen
sion. Computed In volume It means
more than 162 bushels. That total,
however, is the amount handled by the
North Umpqua State Fish Hatchery In
the course of last season, and it is
expected that this number will be fully
equaled for the season which opened
this week.
This hatchery Is on the North tTmp
qua River, about 18 'miles from Rose-
burg, and Is directed by W. -A. Smith.
The present hatchery was built under
his supervision about eight years ago.
tha main building is 5 by 80 feet and
Is well equipped. Mr. Smith was also
in charge of the construction of the
big hatchery on the McKenzie River
before arriving here eight years ago.
He previously spent two years i the
old North Umpqua Hatchery across the
river from the present more commodi
ous institution.
SOOO -Captive Salmon In Pen
There are now about 3000 salmon In
captivity at the North Umpqua Hatch
ery and more are still coming Into the
large enclosure id the open river be
tween two long "racks extending
clear across the river. Most of these
salmon are chlnooks, there being a few
steelheads among them, and an occa
sional silverside. To allow the salmon
to enter the enclosure two large
V-shaped sections are built in the
lower rack. The point of the V, which
extends upstream. Is left open to allow
the fish to pass through. Once inside,
they contimie to try to work upstream,
but never find the place where they
entered.
The hatchery begins operation as
soon as the spawning season opens.
As soon as several female salmon are
"ripe" they are taken from the water
and killed by a sharp blow on the bead
and their tails are cut off.
Eggs Are Fertilised.
The bodies are then slit open and the
eggs deposited tn special pans. There
the eggs are fertilized by stirring thor
oughly among them the fluid taken
from the male salmon. TLien they are
placed in the racks or troughs in the
hatchery where running water is kept
constantly passing through them.
Riffles are placed at frequent inter
vals in the troughs to insure circula
tion of water through the eggs at all
times. " These must be constantly
watched, as comparatively slow or still
water for 24 hours means death to the
eggs.
It requires from 60 to 65 days for the
eggs to hatch, depending upon the
temperature of the water. Then it is
about 60 days moire before the young
fish begin feeding, being sustained in
the meantime from the egg sac which
remains attached to their bodies. Af
ter they begin feeding the youfig fish
grow rapidly.
Fry Released ia River.
A little later they are placed In the
large pools adjoining the hatchery and
when they are about three and ono
half inches in length they are released
into the river. These pools are con
stantly supplied with . running water.
The "fry" are supposed to go out to
sea with the first freshet in the river
after they are released, to return the
third or fourth season thereafter us
full grown salmon.
This return is for the purpose of
spawning, after which the fish, both
male and female, die. The bodies of
the salmon' taken at the hatchery are
either dried for future use as young
fish food, or are burled, so that they
will not contaminate the water of the
river. Salmon eggs are. of course, the
ideal food for young fish, beinar com
posed largely of oil, but they are too
valuable for such use.
Experiments made at this hatchery
have demonstrated that the young fry
will grow to a length of 10 inches the
first season if fed on fish eggs. In using
dried salmon for young fish food it
is cooked as needed before being given
to them, a separate building and equip
ment beftig provided for that purpose.
Only about 1.750,000 of the 10,000.000
young fish hatched here the past sea
son were kept at this hatchery for feed
ing, the others being shipped to other
hatcheries in the state.
Steelheads Trapped Oat.
Only faaie Chinook salmon are hatched
here, the steelheads entering the en-
Or "She Is Simply Beautiful Until She Smiles'
rtmW TEETH
Flesh-Colored Plates
Good Plates S5.00
22k
Porcelain Crowns $3.50
Gold Fillings. . .1.00 and Up
Coraer of Sixth and WanhlBStoo Streets. I'ortlnntl. Oregon.
VANCOUVER. Va.-h., Sept 4. (Spe
cial.) The six young men. who were
arrested last week for riding in an
automobile belonging to J. A. Hill, of
Portland, knowing it to be wrongfully
taken, after a severe lecture today,
were sentenced to. pay $10. SO each by
Judge R. H. Back, of the Superior Court
of Clarke County.
The young men t ere Hal Blaker.
John Blaker, Charles Liapple. AVeldon
Wellman. William Darling and Chris
leckenstein. The car was taken and
driven to Yacolt, SO miles away. On
the return trip the axle was broken
near Meadow Glade, and te six young
joy riders left the machine by the side
ut the road.
FAIR GETS M0SIER FRUIT
Shipping in Response to Jacques Is
Soon to Beirin.
MOSIKR. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) In
response to a letter sent out by C. N.
Ravlin, "director of norttculture for the
Oregon exhibit at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition. requesting: Mosier to semi
down some of iut famous fruit, the fol
lowing frrowers will make shipments:
Dr. C. A. Macru, two boxes of Bosc
pears; Hans Hollandsrud. manager of
the East Hood River Fruit Co.. two
boxes of Anjou pears, and Mark A.
Mayer, two boxes of Italian prunes.
The jury of awards allows only two
boxei from each grower, to be sent a
few days apart. Expressagre will ba
paid by the Exposition officials.
PAVING MANJS ARRESTED
Eight-Hour Law Campaign Carried
Into Oregon City by Mr. Hoff.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) As a part of the campaign of
O. P. Hoff. State tdbor Commissioner,
to force paving companies operating
in the state to respect the eight-hour
law, W. V. Wellman, superintendent of
the Worswick. Company, now paving
Main street, today was arrested. He
waived preliminary examination and
was released under $100 bail.
City Attorney Schuebel appeared for
Wellman, aa the Worswick Company is
working under a contract with the city,
and District Attorney Hedges appeared
for the state. It is probable that Weil
man will not fight the case.
VANCOUVER PASTOR LEAVES
Rev. W. I. Eck Resigns and Will At
tend Council in Illinois.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. A (Spe
cial.) Rev. Walter Irving lick, for 10
years pastor of St. Paul's Knglish Luth
eran Church in this city, has tendered
his resignation to the church council.
Mr. lick will leave tomorrow for
Rock Island. 111., as a delegate to the
general council of the Lutheran church.
The Pacific synod of the Lutheran
church is composed of the states of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British
Columbia, Two delegates will be sent,
the other being Dr. P. W. H. Frederick,
of the Lutheran Seminary at Seattle.
Alleged Forger Avoids Trap.
CENTRA LI A, Wash.. Sept. 4 (Spe
cial.) .Yesterday noon a stranger
walked into the Field & Lease Bank
with a check for $40, made out In fa
vor of Karl Grando and purporting to
have been signed by C. A. Ives, a prom
inent farmer of Fords Prairie. Mr.
Field thought the signature was forged
and told the stranger- that the check
would have to be indorsed by some one
known to the bank. Mr. Field notified
the police at once and a close watch
was kept at the bank, but the man
failed to return. Mr. Ives was noti
fied and said he had not 'Signed the
check.
Vader fcets Added Fire Protection.
CENTRA LI A. Wash.. Sept. 4 (Spe
cial.) Manager Evans, of the Vader
Water Company, has made arrange
ments to connect with the pipes of the
Stillwater Lumber Company in case of
a fire In the town. The mill system
is high pressure and this arrangement
gives the town the same fire protec
tion as the mill. Vader held an option
on a tract of land which Is was planned
to use as a source of supply for a mu
nicipal water system, but after inspec
tion it was decided that the water sup
ply was insufficient and the option
will be allowed to expire.
SYSTEMS
....$10
Gold Crowns.$5 & $3.50
22k Gold Bridge .$5 & $3.50
Painless Extracting 50c
Bo the Very Best Work at Very
DENTISTS