The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 29, 1920, Section One, Image 18

The Sunday Oregonian., August 29, 1920, Section One, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text18 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 29, 1920 GERMAN STEAM P Will CHARTERED Wheat to Be Carried From Here to United Kingdom. GROSS TONNAGE IS 6490 Speculation Rife on Waterfront Whether Vessel Will Come Un der Teuton Flag. The German steamship Witram has teen chartered by E. A. Strauss & Co. to carry wheat from Portland to the United Kingdom, it was announced yesterday by the Northern Grain & .Warehouse company, which represents the charterers here. This will be the first German vessel to come here pi nee before the t.r. The German vessel has been fixed at ft rate of 150 shillings, which, at the present rate of exchange, quoted at 8.58 'i yesterday for demand sterling, means an increase of 58 cents over the prevailing shipping-board rate of (20 a ton. Announcement of th charter by Ptrauss & Co. of the Norwegian steamer Alstead also was made yes terday by the Northern Grain & Ware house company, but it is not known v nether this vessel will load here or nt San Francisco. The Alstad is a meamer of 1890 net tons, built in 1896. Phe arrived at Savannah. Qa., August C from Barry, England. Tonnage Is 6490, The German steamer Witram was JRSl reported u I Jiuaiuuiv, ucrinan, May 1, and is presumed to have been Interned there since the outbreak of the war. Her gross tonnage is given 3 6490. Upon the circulation along the vater front yesterday of the news that the W'itram had been chartered Jor Portland loading, speculation arose as to whether or not she will come here under the German flag. It is. generally considered more probable that she will be taken over by one of the allied governments, either before leaving German waters or after her arrival here. Support is given to this belief by the fact that the steamer Tannenburg, recently reported as chartered by Bal four. Guthrie & Co. for grain loading Hi ruriianu, was ii iiici i y h, vjwi infill vessel, but is now under the flag of Great Britain. ...... v iiram uue in ueiooer ine last vessels flying the German flag to be seen in Portland harbor lying in the local harbor when war was declared and were Interned here. All three were taken over by the American government and recntly were offered for sale under new names by the shipping board. The last vessel to leave Portland under the German colors was the Bicainer ouxunia oe me namDurg American line. This vessel left Port- laud August 4. 1914, the day before the declaration of war arrlvAri Puget sound the day after the war etarted and was interned there. Her cargo of wheat, laden at Portland, was transferred to a British vessel. jo wiiio-iii la ouneuuieu to loau cere during October. ' - . Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. TACOMA, Wash.. Au. 28. (Special.) On her first outbound vnviira frnm T. - the Arizona Mara of the Osaka Ehoaen -JKaisha Jlne is scheduled to sail for ports of China and Japan tomorrow morning. The steamer has a full cargo of general freight out from here, made up of the usual run of exports from the United Klit.i Tha iranll. XT.. .- i . liera, will sail within a few days. The next vessel of this line Inbound im th Hawaii Maru, due September 15. Reports received here today mere te the Effect that the motorship Sierra might be expected here Thursday from west coast jxrts via San Francisco" with nitrates for local discharge. The Sierra Is said to have keen detained on account of engine trouble. The Bee is due here Monday from Ban Fvancisco. The Nome City, exnected hare today, will not come to Tacoma this voy age, local representatives said today. After being closed for several weeks - the. plant of the Puget Bound Lumber com. Tiny is to resume operations next week. This mill is one of the large exporting " " ' " ' "ii" anu .."a ven uoing COR- - Alderable business with the west coast and ' .Japan. The Pan Diego sailed this afternoon tor - - . ui lumoGr ; PORT TOWTJSEND, Wash., Aug. 28. '(Special.) After discharging a cargo of - coal at Bremerton, the steamer Brookllne s&uea this evening for San Francisco, ;wnere sne win load. The United States collier Brutus, after Kischarging supplies at Bremerton, arrived this afternoon. She will remain here un- iu tomorrow, wnen sne will proceed to pan rrancisco. The schooner Camano finished loading about 900.000 feet of lumber at Port Lud Jow today and will shift to this place Sun day to procure a crew and clear for the west coast of South America. When she vails she will carry a power tug on her oecK to Do usea during calms and when an port to snirt her from one dock to another. The power tug has Just been completed and will be taken on board, be fore she sails for the south. The nr.jW.nl .ailing .hi. -ft. . fan Francisco, 'had a full cargo of gen- r, ireiBiu ana a large number of eas iengers. among whom was President Budd cf the Great Northern Railway company. GHATS HARBOR, Wash., Aug. 28. special. ) The schooner Defiance, yes. '"lay reported ashore and in a leaking condition off Grays Harbor, Is on her way Jo .Honolulu, according to advices from .the .Defiance s master. Captain Saietzke, in a message to K. K. Wood officials at -rloquiam. The message read that the Be .fiance was taking in an inch of water an hour, but this was regarded as not dan gerous. The leak, according to Captain pmpiiwe, aeveiopea wnue the vessel was jOKding at the IS. K. Wood mill. The Cudahy, which returned here last night with the schooner Commerce, aftef scouring the harbor entrance as far south &s Wlllapa, reported that the Defiance was not In sight and was on her way to jiawau. ima aovice tames with the re' port from the E. K. Wood mill official that the schooner had cleared and was not in danger. . A report from Westport that a schooner was seen flying distress signals is be' Sieved by marine men here to have been confused with the flying of signals for tug by the schooner Commerce now load ing at the Wilson mill. The steamer Tamalpais arrived here lat yesterday from San Francisco and is load iliK at the Donovan mill. The schooner Commerce arrived li flight and Is loading at the Wilson mill tor a return voyage to San rranclsco. The steamer Eastern Glade cleared this ' morning for New York with a cargo of ties from the Eureka mill. Hoqulam. The Kastem Glade will touch at San Fran- The steamer Hoquiam cleared this morn ing for San Pedro from the Donovan mill, Aberdeen.- COOS BAT. Or., Aug. 28. Spcil.) The ateam schooner Martha Buehncr sailed at 12:0.1 this afternoon with a lumber cargo for San Francisco, The Martha had been in port five days. The steamei Johanna Smith, which had hipped a lumber cargo at the Smith elec tric dock, sailed for San Francisco at 12:10 this afternoon. Illustration of people circumventing the high railroad fares was seen in the heavy passenger list the City of Topeka brought here today, and the large number also who have booked for her sailing to Portland in the jioruing at . .The City of Topeka arrived from the south at 12:30 this aft ernoon, i SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.) With a crowd of Alaskans Dresent. the $35,000 miniature bulk oil tanker, which is Deing Dullt Tor the Behrinr River Coal company of Katalla by E. W. Heath at the Tregoning plant, will be launched at 6 o'clock Monday evenlnr. Miss Marearet Joslin, daughter of Falcon Joslln. presi dent of the Behrlng River company, will christen the new vessel, the first small wooden' carrier of the bulk oil type to be built in the northwest. She is to be christened the Margaret In honor of Miss Joslln. Various units of the off-shore lumber fleet of sailing vessels usually returning to Puget sound In ballast are finding the unusually heavy pineapple crop in the Hawaiian Islands a great boon this season. The exceptional crop is enabling the white wings to return here jvith cargo instead of In ballast. Five vessels of the United States ship ping board's European-Pacific line, the steamships Hawarden. Eastern Bell. Waterbury, West Katan and Westward Ho, are due in Seattle in September to discharge and load, according to repre sentatives of W. S. Dawson & Co., Puget sound agents for Williams. Dlmond A Co.. managing agents on the Pacific coast for the service. Joseph C. Harris, assistant superintend ent of the Alaska Steamship company, left Seattle lasr night aboard the steamship Jefferson, of the company's southeastern Aaska service, on his annual vacation. He is accompanied by Mrs. Harris. Captain John Livingstone, master of the Jeffer son, will be the host during he voyage. SAX PEDRO, Cel., Aug. 28. (Special.) The steamer Point Lobos arrived this morning from Baltimore with 600 tons of WORLD TOIAGE GUT 3 MILLION BY WAR British Holdings 781,000 Tons Short of 1914. TOTAL IS 57,314,000 Increase Over Pre-War Figure Is 8,223,000 Torts; U. S. Holds 16,049,000 Tons. Despite the great growth of the American merchant marine and the intensive production of ships in the United States and the United King dom, the world's steel steam tonnage today is 3,500,000 gross tons less than as dock rental by the transportation concern. The compromise came after an all-day conference between Mayor Kiddell and other .city officials and Joshua Green, president of the com pany. The navigation concern paid $4200 rental annually heretofore. If as many passengers are carried this year as last the city will receive S11.600 and the company will furnish the employes which will lop another $3000 from municipal dock expense. The city asked IV, cents a passenger with the provision that it would meet the dock payroll. The latter is now absorbed by the lessee. OXIE IDLE CRAFT TO BE 60LD Steel Vessels of V. S. lust Remain in Service if Bought. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 Sal of the government-owned fleet of atee! vessels for which bids will be opened September 1 will be confined to craft not. in service on established steam" ship lines, It was stated last night by shipping board officials. Vessels operating in berth service will not be sold except to purchasers who agree to keep them in their established routes, nor will ships at sea for which commitments have been made, be disposed of unless substitutes can be provided for their operators. Offers of the entire coverrment owned steel fleet for sale, however. TYPICAL GROW OF MEN IN TRAINING FOR POSITIONS IN NEW AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE. IX &AmtS'M$',r; re;:?-- ... - r,d Vr;- vxvr--- ' - ' - -- : I RECItriTS AT WEST SEATTLE STATIOJT POH WHICH ENLISTMENTS ARE BEING RECEIVED IX PORTLAND . AND OTHER CITIES. She general cargo to be discharged here. is a Pacific Mall steamer. The steamer Santa Ines. due today, will not arrive until Tuesday according to wireless report. Mik Mich, skipper of a fishing launch, was drowned off Point Dume yesterday. The differences of opinion between the oil companies and the shipping board over the price of oil have been settled. Several of the vessels which were tied up here for tits last tew nays began loading today. Th steamer Los Angeles loaded over 10.O0O barrels In the last 2 2 hours. Other steamers are awaiting their turn. It was ssid that the shipping board agrsed to the price asked by the oil companies. Due to the Battlement of the fuel oil question all records for tonnage depart ing in ons day will be broken. The steam ers to sail include The Angeles, the West Kaaer, uiymon, west Kedron. Costigan. West Modus and Benry Steers. BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28.- Bneelal.) On Tuesday, the new merchant marine training snip Hollywood will be nlaced on exhibition here. The vessel will be released from the Hunter's Point drydock Aionaay ana proceed to the Matson Dier. where a purt cargo will be loaded pre paratory to her sailing Tuesday at 5 P. M. forSeattle to load additional merchandise for the Hawaiian Islands. A welcome has been issued bv fantain J. W. Jory of the sea service bureau to the general public to. Inspect the Hol lywood. Movies of the cadets that have been assigned to the vessel will be taken to acquaint parents of prososctiva can. dldates with the conditions of the service. The vessel haa been allocated to the Mat. son Navigation company to bs used on the triangular freight service between this port, ceattie ana Honolulu. Port Captain banders of the Matson Navigation company left for Seattle to day to look over the freight situation of Seattle, the northern port of the com pany s triangular freight service. With general merchandise for Norton. Lilly & Co., the steamer Steel Trader arrived from the Columbia river this afternoon. The steamer La Primera. operated to waiter bcammel, arrived from iquique to dsiy with a cargo of nitrates. - The tank steamer Kagle. a new Stand ard Oil vessel, arrived from New York today. Kerr. Gifford A Co. has chartered th British steamer Iris te carrv wheat and fleur from the Columbia river to the unuea jimgaom. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 28. (Sneriall tarrying lumber from 8t. Helens, th steam schooner - Klamath sailed at 2:1s this morning lor San Francisco. The tank steamer Ki See-undo, with barge 03 in tow. arrived at 10 o'clock last nignt rrom (Jalirornla. After dis charging 5000 barrels of oil and 100.000 gallons of gasoline here the vessel proceed ed to Portland. Bringing In fuel ell for Partland. th, tank steamer Wm. F. Herrln arrived at 10 o clock tnis morning rrom California. i ne steam scnooner Jonan faulsen ar rived at 2:15 this afternoon from San Francisco with freight for Portland. The barkentine Monterey, with lumber rrom Portland for South Africa, is still anchored in the lower harbor, but is ex. pected to sail tomorrow If weather con ditions are favorable. After discharging fuel oil In Portland the tank steamer Pearl rihell sailed at :: tnis a'ternoon. The steamer Thelissick, with grain from Portland for JOurops, sailed at 5:30 tnis evening. Carrying a- part cargo of ties from St Helens for the United Kingdom, the steamer Apus Is scheduled to sail this evening for Puget sound to finish loading The steamer Westward-Ho. from Balti more via San Pedro for Portland, will b due at daylight tomorrow. Submarines Offered for Sale. MANILA, P. I.. Aug. 28. Bids have been opened at the Cavite naval sta tion here for five United States sub marines offered for sale by the gov ernment. The vessels, which are dis mantled, are the A-2, A-4, A-6, A-7 and B-2. The A boats are appraised at 11000 each and the B boat at $1200, The engine, batteries and anchors have been removed. it would now have been if the war had not interfered with' the normal rate of expansion, says a statement just issued by Lloyd's Register of Shipping and based on data contained in the 1920-21 edition of Lloyd's Reg ister book. Although Britain is now building nearly 1.500.000 gross tons of ships more' than this country, it Is stated, British holdings of steamers are still 781.000 tons below the total at the outbreak of war. The world total of all types of ves sels over 100 gross tons, however, is now 57,314,000 gross tons, an increase of ' 8,225,000 tons over the pre-war figure. Of this amount the United States holds 16.049.000 tons and the United Kingdom 18.330.000 tons, the British . lead, which before the war waa nearly 14.000,000 tons, having been reduced to about 2,300,000 tons. In steel' steamers, however, the British lead is a larger one, the mar gin in this case being 4. 686,000 tons. American holdings of wooden steam ers are much greater than the British and this country also leads in sail ing tonnage by a wide margin. The distribution of the tonnage of the two countries by types is as follows (In gross tons): TJ. B. TJ. -K. .13,113,000 17.7!8.0f0 Ti'.OVO 277.0O0 comply with the terms of the Jones merchant marine act. Arrangements are being completed by which 'a group of 100 steel ves sels, aggregating about SO, 000 dead weight tons, will be offered for sale for immediate delivery. PORT GETS KEMP CARGO EXAMPLE OP ORIENTAL AGENT'S WORK CITED. Salem Run to Be Resumed. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) Daily steamer service on the Wil lamette river between Portland and Salem will be resumed on September 3, according to announcement made here today. Four boats have been aequired, all of which are equipped for handling passengers as well as freight. Both day and night service will be provided. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Aug. 28. Condition the bar at 5 P. M. Sea, smooth; wind, southeast, 21 miles. Steel steamer Iron steamers Wooden steamers. TetaT steamers . . sailing ships .14,674.000 . 1.475.000 18,110.0Ofl 220.0J0 Total all types 16.049.000 18,330.000 Holdings of all types of vessels by the two countries and the other marl- time nations at June 30 of 1H4, 4919 and 1920 are given by Lloyd's Regis ter as follows (figures in gross tons): 1014. . 1919. 1920. U. S 5.868.000 13.092.000 1IJ.04H.000 U. K 10.257.0OO lti.o.lo.OOO J1S.330.000 Others 24,464.000 21.272.000 22,833.000 World to'1.49,089,000 50,919,000 57.314.000 These figures indicate that while the United States has trebled its pre war holdings, ureat Britain and alj the pther maritime nations combined are still about Z.oOO.ooo tops below their 1914 total. During the past year the American merchant marine grew by nearly 3,000,000 tons, while the United Kingdom's gain was only about half that, with the other nations ad vancing about the same amount. WESTWARD HO XEARIXG PORT Vessel Due Off Columbia rrfslit' ship at 4 A. M. This Morning. The steamer Westward Ho, the first vessel launched by the Columbia Riv er Shipbuilding corporation of this city, will be off the "Columbia river lightship at 4 o'clock this- morning. according to a radio message frem her captain, received yesterday by the Columbia river pilots. The Westward Ho, at present under the management of the Pacific Mail Steamship com pany, is bringing 737 tons of general crgo to Portland from Baltimore, fter discharging here she will go to Seattle with the remainder of her cargo and will then be checked over to Williams, Diroond. & Co. for man agement and operation. The first news of the proposed re turn of the Westward Ho to her birth place was received early last April, when J. G. Melvin, local freight agent of the Pacific Mail, received word that the vessel was to leave Baltimore April 25. She did not arrive frpm France, however, until late In April and then extensive repairs were found necessary. She finally left Baltimore June 27 and was then detained at the Panama canal for further repairs. D.OCK, REXTAIi IS AGREED OX T a co in a Firm to Pay City One Cent fo Every Passenger. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) One cent paid to the city of Tacoma for every passenger who rides boats operated between Tacoma and Seattle by the Puget Sound Naviga tion company was agreed upon Fri day as the price tht should be paid 2 75 Bales Which Otherwise Would Xot Have Come Here Obtained by Joseph W. Buckley. A shipment of 275 bales of hemp. which otherwise would not have passed through Portland, was ob tained for the steamer Abercos of the Admiral line by Joseph F. Buckley, oriental agent of the traffic bureau of the port and dock commissions. This incident was cited yesterday by H. L. Hudson, manager of the bureau, as an example of the work this bureau is doing to develop Portland's commerce. Information that such a shipment was coming irom Manila, was pro cured from an eastern Importing house by C. A. Lock hart, in charge of tne rew' York office of the traffic bureau. . Mr. Lockhart flashed the word to Mr. Hudson, (who. put Mr. Buckley on the trail. Mr. Buckley saw that the hemp was loaded on a steamer bound for Portland. Here it will be transferred to cars and sent east by rail. The steamer Abercos. due here next Saturday, has about 3000 tons of car go in all, according to information re ceived in the local office of the Pa cific Steamship company. In addition to this and other shipments of hemp she has .1000 bales of gunnies from Calcutta and a large quantity of rat tan furniture from Hongkong for local consignee. The steamer Pawlet of the Admiral line, "bringing among other things a large shipment of tea. will be due here about beptember 10. Schooner Defiance Afloat. The schooner Defiance, reported on the rocks near Grays Harbor, is afloat and on her way to Honolulu, and was never on the rocks, according to KEEP IT SWEET S 0 Keep your stomach sweet today and ward' off the indigestion of tomorrow try the. new aid to digea tion as pleasant ' and as safe to take as candy. HADE BY SCOTT ft B0WNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION . 19-4 We Are Agents -for Standard Patterns See the Latest Style Book at Our Pattern Counter Boys' Blouses Only $1.75 These are well-made gar ments in madras and percale; full-cut and well-fitting:; real $2.50 values! Ages 7 to 16 years. , First, Second and Alder Streets Men's 45c Hose 3 Pairs $1 Good hose, these, in black eplit and white-foot. In sizes 9tt to 1114. Two More Days of August Shopping! Make Them Days of Intensive Economy to Your Household! Shop Always at Simon's for Bargains! " - Sale Turkish and Huck Towels Attention: Hotels! Rooming Houses! Housekeepers! Turkish Bath Towels Turkish Bath Towels 49c Each; Doz. $5.40 55c Each; Doz. $5.98 Size 18x36 in heavy towels of excellent Size 18x36 iri white and ' in white with blue stripe borders. quality. Buy nowl Huck Towels 25c Doz. $2.75 Good wetght and excellent value; sixe 17x33. Buy! Huck Towels 18c Doz. $2.05 These have red stripe bor ders. Buy them by the dozen! Honeycomb Bedspreads $3.48 Double Bed Size A splendid bargain for early shoppers. These are heavy, excellent bedspreads at a low price. Salem Pillow Cases 65c Heavy bleached cases in eize 45x36. A bargain! Huck Towels 35c Doz. $3.85 Heavy quality in white, and in white with red bor ders; 18x36 size. . Imported All-Wool Serge Two' Sensational Prices! $2.85 $3.25 In navy only! A perfect weight for suits, skirts and dresses! Every piece 54-inch width! A remarkable value! 36-Inch White Fleeced Out ing Flannel, the Yard Only A good fabric at a really low price. The thrifty buyer will see the value at once. Buy here tomorrow! Quality Aluminum Ware Specially Priced! Pure Aluminum Percolators, No. 8, for S1.79 Pure Aluminum Tea Kettles only . S3.95 Three-quart Covered Aluminum Kettles S1.35 lV-quart Aluminum Double Boilers S1.25 2-quart Aluminum Double Boil ers S1.35 6-quart Aluminum Preserving1 Kettles -.$1.95 School Shoes At Prices Youll Gladly Pay tTust 144 pairs of these wonderful Scout Shoes; values to $5 the pair! Solid leather lotus calf and smoked horsehide. They're "tuff and full of wear! Sizes 1 to 6 2 39 "Start Brother Right! Those "Ruff-and-Ready" Elkhide Scouts in black or brown make wonderful school shoes for NOW! Priced, 2 98 Sizes 9 to 13 Vi for $2.98. Sizes 1 to 5V2 for $3.48. And for Sister! Good, Sturdy Shoes in either button or lace styles; real gun metal calfskin; shoes that wear and do not scuff. In black only, and they're solid leather! 2 98 Sizes 82 to 11 for $2.98. Sizes 11 Yt to 2 for $3.49. The Wise Mother Will Buy Her School Shoes at Simon's 36-Inch Silk Poplin Extra Special $1.39 the Yard A heavy quality and an excellent one! Suitable for dresses, skirts, and blouses! In black, white, navy, cardinal copen, gray, taupe, and a number of other desirable shades! See these lovely fabrics here tomorrow! 15 Off! On Any Boy's Suit in the Store! Dandy suits for school wear! Many of them with two pairs of "knicks,"; attractive patterns in all-wool and wool-mixed fabrics, and in corduroy and navy serge. We have these suits for boys of all ages, from 7 to 18 years. Regularly Priced $9.98 to $14.50 Deduct 15 From Price! telephonic information received here yesterday by the IS. K wood Lumber company. The facts or to case, aa reported to tne local otrice, were that the Defiance, on her" way out of Gray Harbor Wednesday morn ing:, bumped on the bar, and uprung sntrht leak, considering tne leaK insufficient to detain his vessel, the captain dropped his tow and pro- ceeded. The tug- Cudahy later was sent out to look for the schooner, but he had gone over the horizon. On the farm of the state sana torium in the eastern part of Rut land, Mass., is an elm which stands almost in the exact fteoRraphical cen ter of the state. It is called the Cen tral tree. FIFTH AVENUE -EELT- DANCE THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT AT COLUMBIA BEACH Ci A TRUSSES A poor fitting truss by not properly holding rupture is dan gerous and worse than no truss at all. Anyone can sell a truss, but it takes an expert truss fitter to fit one. We specialize in fit ting trusses, guaranteeing satis faction in every instance. The Seeley Spermatic Shield Truss is the best, usually closing the open ing in ten days. Send for illus trated circular and measuring blank Ala Abrtorarnal Supporter. ElMtle Stacking, Shoulder Brace, etc Laue-DavisDrugCo. TRUSS EXPERTS Dept. 3, Id and Yamhill Sts.. Portland, Oregon Oar Store Cloud Sunday I H i IT AVENUE CUT YOUR OWEM HAIR EASIER THAW SHAVING VSik I f ' x ' ! DR. B., E. WRIGHT The X-RAY Tells The Tale PATCH TrO per arm reis. Illustration Half Size BffAVa A. te-&v'.'.V!wt:ir InilDI CV AirmMATir HAIO rilTTFP It r -wr awn iv ' - 1 -4 f . trjaatrt-lMXrnaJ-B g'. Ym do not need inv exp1enee or practice to nnth- DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER. It comes? to you re1y for Instant use. and five mm- ntetf alter you receive It you can hava your balr cut t Diior tnan-ii was ever cut rciorc. The DUPLEX will cut as closely or trim aa Ions; a you wish U to. No clippers or aclsaora are aaedad wlife the DUPLEX; It finishes the work completely. It euta the front hair long and the back hair short. Trims around the ear, etc. Inside of a vary short time you will hava to psy 2 OO for the DUPLEX. The Drtce today is S2.00. but while our preaent stock lasts we will accept this advertisement the same as 100 Cash. Cut tt out and send it with ONLY l.Q0 ana w wui senn you the DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER Xrx.T. nJL ready for instant use, postage paid, to any address COMFORT SPEED fiEND TODAY: . WORRY PUPLEX MFG. CO QEFT 5t7 DCTltPIT. MICH. Y-1C3HM I fix a ECONOMIf AGENTS WANTED WASTE J The X-ray tells with certainty the existence of pus sacks at the roots of teeth. J It eliminates all uncertainty in diagnosis of tooth troubles. I I have installed full X-ray equipment in my desire to give my patients at all times the very best dental service. J Skill reinforced by all approved methods and dental appliances await you at this office. I I make plates that fit snugly and look natural. A boon to people who have had the other kind. MY PRICKS ARE VERY REASONABLE DR. B. E. WRIGHT PTortlwet Corapr Sixth and W'gihlsKtoa Strr-ta. Rut. 327 Wanh. fhour- Main StIO. Haleisn. Bide. Painless Extraction of Teeth Twenty Tears in Active Service Offtoe Hnnrst S A. M. to P. M. Sunday 10 to 12 A. M. Opfn Ercnlndi b j Appointment. Cn imitation Warner's Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warner's Safe. Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine.' Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO, Dept. MS ROCHESTER N. Y I jn