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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
7, THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 13. 1922 r FAIR 10 WARMER TODAY S FORECASTS BOY PRODIGY LEARNS. TYPEWRITING AT AGE OF 2 Thirteen-Year-Old Youth, Now Ready to Matriculate at Northwestern Uriveraity, Is Fond of All Outdoor Sports. !44 IDAHO COUNTIES TO PICK DELEGATES Great Relief Is Felt From Fine Showers. -- year ! CROPS GET lowering Clouds and DrrnrhiDg Showers Prevail Through out Day; Fall .08 Inch. While lowering cloud and drenching shower prevailed yes terday and last night, the United States weather bureau here offi cially predicted -fair and warmer" for today. - ANGL'M. Okla.. Au(. II. (By Associated Press.) Eleven ago Mrs. Wlllmoore Kendall girt her 2-year-old son a typewriter to play with while ahe read from text books to her blind . k I - ... m .iuucih me Ul 111- btNhrl I O ! western university. Evanaton. 111. j The boy discarded his other toys and , sat by the hour picking at the keys with his chubby fingers. Today, at the aire of 1J. Willmoors Kendall Jr. la preparing: to enter college. His mother declares the early experience with bis father's typewriter gave him his start in ac- Huim.g ii. cuucauon a start mat swept him Into school at the age of 4. after he had read such books as The Little Lame Prince" and "Lit tie Lord Kauntlcroy." llimoore graduated in June from the Mangum high school. His father Is pastor of the First Metho dist church of this city. The boy mienas to enter Northwestern as a Great relief was felt throughout this vicinity because of the fine showers that fell during the last 24 hours or so. The rsin was gen erally received with Joy. for the long-drawn-out dry spell was wear ing on people and causing consider able anxiety concerning certain crops. . For the 4 hours closing at o'clock yesterday afternoon there was one-eighth of an Inch of rain, bringing the total precipitation since the showers began up to .4. 8 2-DAY IIy SPELL KDS Downpour of Italn I Heavy Walla Walla DlMrlot. WALLA WALLA, With. Aug. It: (Special.) Rain that broke the (2-day dry spell, during which only .1 of an Inci. had fallen, fell In all parts of the valley last night and today. Almost an inch fell in that period. Walla Walla had the heaviest rainfall reported from any place in tae I'nlted Slates. Yesterday and the night before small amount of rain fe'i. but the heavy rain began las' nlht and ' continued all night. Iriitlonal rain today brought the to.al to .4 of an Inch. The rain stopped harvesting throughout the valley ani farmers will be (nab'.e to resjme before) the first of the week. Tle rain will also force them to work their sum merfailow immediate! to keep down the weeds. Reports from Burbank. where Ut ile rain fails, are that the down pour mas heavy. From Wailaburg t-ame reports that the rain there was anicst of ciouJdrst propor tions and for a time damage was feared I'MATIM..! imim-mm, is ixch tlarr-l 0K-rtiu i :.M ctrtl to Kc-iume Tomorrow. rE.VDLETO.VOr.. Aug. II. (Spe cial ) Three-quarters of an Inch of rainfall was registered In la s city Isst night and this morning and the fall was reported general all over Umatilla county and on the LTmatilia national forest covering parts of 11 counties. In the Blue mountains the precipi tation was In excess of one Inch, but the general average In I'mattlla county was one inch of rain. Har vesting is expected to be resumed Monday. Forestry officials express greatest delight over the rainfall which li: eliminate the danger of forest fires for several ! and will improve the bunch grass in the open graxin lands. Farmers generally report no dam age in grain sections. freshman If rules of the university " suspended to admit him. Otherwise, he will matriculate with some other institution. Regarding the boy s early train ing. Mm. nenoai said: It was a matter of necessity. I suppose, which made us. without de sign, place h;m in a position to ac quire an early knowledge of letters. When Wlllmoore was in his second year his father was studying In Northwestern university. Since Mr. Kendall was entirely blind. I did all his reading for him. and Wlll moore often disturbed us by crying to be amused. It occurred to us to give him his father's typewriter. "Pecking away at the keys of the machine. Wlllmoore gradually learned the entire alphabet and al most before we knew it he was putting letters together into words and Joining words Into sentences. I am sure there was never any con sciousness of tiresome mental effort in his early training. It was all a matter of play for the boy and It kept him so amused that his father1 and I were left free to go on with our reading. stopp"ngon!yat first j team to tell him a new letter and later the spelling of words." Willmoore's entry Into the public schools at the age of 4 came as a result of a chance call of the city school superintendent at Harts horne. Okla.. where Rev. Mr. Ken dall was -stationed. The lad was reading aloud from Hawtthorne',s Tanglewod Tales." when the teacher entered the room. The vis itor was attracted by his rapid and expressive pronunciation. "What grade will you be in this year?" he asked the child. Mrs. Kendall explained that her son was but 4 years old and had not entered .school. . Upon the inslst ance of the superintendent the boy started his school work the follow ing fall. Wlllmoore has not sacrificed his physical welfare for his studies. Five feet three Inches tall, he weighs HO pounds, and takes keen delight Jn all the open-air sports enjoyed by a boy of 13. He Is an expert swimmer and indulges regu larly in boxing, baseball and other athletic competition. He is a member of the local Boy Scout troop and is greatly interested in all activities of the local troop. Last summer, while encamped with the troop In the mountains near here he rescued a boy of 12 who had been seised with cramps while swimming. Toung Kendall Is still fond of reading Dickens. Scott and Steven son being smong his favorite au thors. He slso reads much current literature and history. Science and mathematics he finds extremely difficult. He Is enthusiastic about music, and. although he has never had regular Instruction, plays the flute well, taking part In his father's church orchestra each Sun day. Wlllmoore admits that he is too light to try for the freshman foot bail team when he enters college but declares he will "go in for de bating." -He was a member of tho Mangum high schol debating team, always assuming the task of re buttal over the older members of the Three State Conventions Will Be Held Later. MOORE SEEMS CHOICE Lieutenant-Governor - Unopposed for Republican Nomination; Woman Wants Secretaryship. are delayed but the rain will do much good to the country. Feed on the mountain range was drvine un no me aneepmen are pleased with me storm. Scores of camnern In the Ditch creek mountain huckle berry patches were driven out by the rain and are arriving in town. ALBANY HAS HEAL STORM One Inch of Rainfall Recorded in Hour and Half. ALDA XT, Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.) One Inch, of rain fell here In an hour and a half today, turning the streets into running streams, over flowing the storm sewers, blocking pedestrian traffic and giving the city the appearance of being in the grip of a flood. The storm struck Albany a few minutes before 11 o'clock and by 1:30 had reached the peak of Its fury. Heavy wind, lightning and thunder accompanied the rain. Six miles east of Albany there was no rsinfall at the time the heavy storm s going on here and the farmers worked In the field all morning. This arternoon. however, heavy rain fell In 'i hat section with very little fsJJIng here. V ALIVE OF CI'PS INCREASED Italn llnrit Willamette Valley Growers Fully $1,000,000. VANCOUVER HAS DOWN FOUR Rainfall of .8ft of Ittt-li Reported In Less Than Half Hour. VANCOUVER. Wasii. Aug. 12. (Special.) In the rainstorm her this afternoon . of an Inch fell In less than half an hour. Sine rain began to break the drouth. l. Inches of rain has fallen. . Water poured down Main street In a torrent and. was four Inches deep on the sidewalk from Fifth street. Numerous stores were flooded, many having several feet of water In basements. Water flowed Into the implement store of Dietderich tc Sanders, at Fourth and Main, several innhes deep. In one store between Sixth. ani Seventh streets, water got into the basement and caused the under pinning to drop so that some of the shelves are bowed several Inches. VNION CROPS BENEFITED Prunes buffer Especially Bonus of Lack of Moisture. LA GRANDE. Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Great benefit to crops and pastures in Union county will re sult from the rain of It night and today. Such crops as potatoes, veg etables and late fruit, especially prunes, have been suffering from lack of moisture and the yields will be Increased as the result of the heavy rain. Owing to the late spring, farmers were forced to keep their stock off the range a month longer than usual and fully a month's addi. tlonal pasture is expected from the rains. Rain began falling about I A. M yeenerday. The sun has been shin ing Intermittently. Rain First Since April. OOLDKNDALE. Wash.. Aug. II i Spei iI.) The most extreme dry season known to old-timers in the Klickitat valley ended Thursday night when light showers soon de- iiDrd Inln a steadv ralniall for 13 hours. The present rains will start ! the grass again on the ranges.) wrt .c:i cattle were beginning to! re and come out to home ranches J :n the val.ey. The danger from for- 1 r;a firts for the remainder of the M"n is considered over. Ail har- ttst os-r.ttions are suspended but tne ber.rftt that will result from the rainfall settling' the dust will more than offset the loss of time. The present rainfall Is the first In the Klickitat valley since April. ADRIANOPLE IS THRIVING Bone of -Contention Between Turks and Greeks Is City. ADRIANOPLE.' Adrianople, which has been one of the barriers to peace between the Greeks and the Turks, has become a thriving city under Greek military occupation. The Turkish shopkeepers and trad ers never were so prosperous. Th Greeks have decorated every store with a Greek sign, .whether the owner be Greek, Turk or Armenian. The Hellenic army commanders have ordered their men to cultivate the friendship of the Turkish popu lation, but while the Turks have profited commercially from the presence of th4 army their strong sense-of patriotism and nationalism would rather see the Greeks driven out. For by centuries of history nd association Adrianople. once their capital, is as dear to them as Constantinople. Except from a strategic point of View. Adrianople really is of little importance. It is a typical Turkish city, with Its narrow, streets, open bazaars, ill smells, dirt and indo lence. Its houses are of wood, plas ter and mud, and give the impres sion that If they are- not soon burned up they will fall down. There is much poverty and misery which American relief workers are trying to ameliorate. American automobiles and tnotor trucks, bear ing Greek army officers or supplies. SALEM. Oft.. Auj. 12. (Special.) rush through the muddy streets. In The rain of the last 4 hours have ' the midst of the bustle are the tall, resulted In benefits to 'the Wlllam- ' loose-limbed." shiftless Turks., loung er.e valley crii estimated at not!'" about the streets, coffee-drink-less than II. 000.000. ! 'ng and day-dreaming. The hop yield, which earlier n the; The allies gave Greece a mandate season had been estimated by Lou's 'to administer- Thrace, of which Lachmund and other buyers at bs- Adrianople is the capital, for a tween 30.0A and 40.000 bales, has . Period of years, but many of the in been benefited materially, and the i habitants, especially the Bulgar trop probably will excA-d 60.000 ; lans, ars hopeful the United States bale. Benefits also have been felt j may yet be induced to take an ad by fruitgrowers. ministratlve and paternal interest i in Thrace. Kain Stops Pavlns Work. BOLT PLAYS PROSPECTOR ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug (Special.) When paving work suspended Thursday on account of j rain, the Grays Harbor Construe- ! Listening May Have 0encd Up tion company, contractor for the , Montesano-Urady ruad. had com- pieted approximately one and a LEX RIDGE, N. J. The rede quarter miles of concrete roadway. j.overv mt a copper mine worked in A second mixer was started on i$,3 9 expected to follow the ef- v ednesdsy at the western end andffcct8 0f a bolt of lightning, which I.oni Lost Mine. the road w'll be pushed at the rate of approximately 20 panels or (00 feet a day. Paving Is expected to be resumed Monday. CHILDREN BREAK LAWS 1000 Violations of Federal Acts Reported Annually. WASHINGTON. D. C Approxl- tore a large ho e in the yarn in iront of the dwelling of James Myron, here. Town officials and Police Chief Kigfcins were looking over the ground to guard sgainst possible cave-Ins and to determine the ex tent of the two underground pas sages opened up. The hole torn In the yard by tht lightning is bowl-shaped, about ten feet In diameter. The earth has sunk IS feet and two elbow holes have opened at the bottom. The existence of an old copper mine was discovered near the Myron property 40 years aco, following a Must In a stone quarry. B. Emmons -iTh '"is ! Corby, operator o'f the quarry, un iltn arthed a number of miners' tooU and paraphernalia at the lime. Though copper was first mined in the Glen Ridge district in 1693. it is the opinion of some that the redis covery of the ancient mines may lead to the finding of drifts that never were worked. Terete.i In Oreronian Want-Ads. Italn Helps Hay Crop. mately 1000 children under is years of age are arrested In the United States each year for violations of federal taws. Secretary of Labor Davis announced today in public a report dealing procedure of federal courts and de llnquent children, prepared by the children's bureau. The report presents the results of a study of methods of dealing with children who have violated postal and other federal laws. The postof-j f:ce department and the department! of Justice assisted the labor depar.-, Thg prt!fte o! oregonian Want ment iu its Invest gallons by mak- Ad h b ttained not mertly bv lag available thel' records. Tht Oregonlan s lare circulation, but study showed 1145 chl.dren arrested K h fM (hat a(, ,ts reader, are curing a i u-jri ei.uu iv 'St inting postal laws and 211 arrested j 'm tor other federal offenses. A measure authorising federal f prosatlon. the report said, was passed by congress In 1917, but waj not signed by th president. A slmi- lar bill la pending to the present! congress and the proposed legisla- tio'n. the report suggested, would! ensble the United Stales courts to I deal much more effectively with, children's cases. It was probable. the report pointed out. that the slro- i plcst. most practicable and least ex-I pensive pian for the proper handling j of children a cases Involving viola tion of federal laws would be the development of a definite system of reference to state Juvenile courts at least in certain types of cases Tne Oreeonisn Is the medium 1 ihro'itth which many people supply SrPOOS:. Or Am. 12 Soe-i their wants by using its classified i ctal.) A heavy rain which fell here has quenched most of the fires snd has benefited materially the hay crop n bottom lands east of Sea p. poose. The crop promises to be the best in ten years. Most of t ha grain rrop has been harvested. The high ways are in good condition. Dairy ing is the principal industry here. Rain Heavy in Morrow County. HEPPNER. Or Aug. 12 (Spe cial.) A heavy ram storm vllied Morrow county last night, the pre cipitation amounting to .! inch, with a total of 41 Inch sines Thurs day evening. Harvesting operations , columns. Telephone Msln 7W SALESMAN WANTED NEW OAKLAND SIX Mr. Brown 341 Burnside WCULD IT .SURPRISE YOU? If I told you that I cure Piles and other Rectal conditio n without a surgical op eration; and then to sub stantiate that stateme n t, referred you to on of your own relatives or close friends. If you are an Oregonian it is an even chance that I can. My methods are painless do not confine you to bed; do net require an anesthetic and are permanent. 1 ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS TO RESULTS BY AGREEING TO -REFUND TOUR FEE IF I FAIL TO CURE TOUR PILES, If you are interested and wish to know more about my methods, rail or write for say free booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN -I snd MorrlMsi St., Portland. Or. Mem ion Oregonian when writing. BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 12. (Special.) Delegates to the state political conventions to be iield in Idaho on June 22 will be elected at county conventions In the 44 counties of the state next Tuesday. The third and last step before the campaign opens will come when the republican stats convention convenes at Wallace, the democratic state convention -at Hailey and the progressive party state convention at Nampa. These conventions wifl make the plat forms and nominate the candidates for the general election in Novem ber. A ruling Just made by the attorney-general simplifies matters con siderably In selecting delegates to the state conventions. That official holds' that the erroneous changing of a word In the law authorizing an appropriation to pay the railroad expenses of delegates made it ap pear that the appropriation was not continuing, whereas the original bill as passed by the legislature author izes a continuing appropriation to meet such expenses. Delegates' to state conventions this year wHl therefore travel to and from these conclaves at' the expense of the state. " Counties to F.lect Delegates. The county conventions will elect to the state conventions the quota of delegates apportioned to each county by the secretary of state. There is every reason to believe now, say leaders in the" republican and democratic parties, that Lieutenant-Governor C. C. Moore will have a majority of delegates In the state convention of the republican party and that M. Alexander will have a majority of the delegates In the- democratic state convention. Mr. Moore is still without opposi tion in the republican party and probably will be nominated by ac clamation at Wallace. There is a contest for delegates between the Alexander' faction and the sup porters of William M. Morgan, but those who claim to be in close touch with the democratic situation de clare that the Morgan faction will move to make the nomination of Mr. Alexander unanimous. Republican Delegates 302. There wiil be 202 delegates seated in the republican state convention and 110 seated in the democratic convention. It is understood that the delegates to the two conven tions will travel In special trains made up by the Oregon Short Line railroad and that the delegates will be shown every courtesy and given every convenience to and from the convention. From southern and southeastern -Idaho the trip to Wallace and return will take approximately four days. The delegates to the republican state convention will be confronted for the- first time with the candi dacy of a woman for the nomina tion of secretary of state. Miss Mar garet Roberts, present, state travel ing librarian, is the candidate. In her announcement Miss Roberts raid: "They hesitate to put a woman on the land board, but the whole state remembers with gratitude the ad mirable service that women already have given on that board and is it reckless to put another woman there one who has arrived at middle age and who has known Idaho and her problems since the first cock crow of her civilization? A woman un the prison board would be un usual. But I am sure there is no ground for fear that a sensible wom an, normally well balanced, would abuse the limited discretion that our present laws repose In that board. tourists nVite One of the places of inter est that you will not want to miss while enjoying the sights and cool air of Portland is our unexcelled collec tion of Oriental rugs, weavings and hand- : wrought curios. ,' You. are cordially invited to make this your headquarters formail, correspond ence and appointments. Pay a visit to this store of unique in . terest, examine the exquisite and lustrous, examples of an ancient art, enjoy for a little while the restful effect of ingenious color harmonies of cool and refreshing " ' shades. v - - " We feel sure you will enjoy this experi ence and we shall be very happy to meet travelers from near and far. While you c are enjoying the beauties and hospitality of our fair , city permit us to be of A whatever service to vou -I . . . j vre may. - CARTO ZIAK BROSInc SEATTLE SPOKANE prrrocK block. PORTLAND-ORE. HAMAI3AN. PERSIA. 393 Washington Street The Leading Importers, Wholesalers and Retail ers of Oriental Rags in the Northwest. Cstablisbei . iqoo can -St SOUTH CHINA IS BACKED IVU "TING-FANG TELLS WHY RECOGNITION IS WANTED. Former Chinese Minister to Wash' ington Gives Interview Just Before His Death. known all over tha state. I believe I am. 1 am not a newcomer. The following interview with Wu Ting r - riv.n ft few riava before his death, which was recently announced by cable.) PANTON. South China. (By an Associated Press staff correspond ent by mall.) The former Chinese minister at Washington. Wu Ting Fang.' received today the corre spondent of the Associated Press and set forth the reasons -why he believed the powers should recog nize South China. He presented the cause of the Chinese republic In this regard during a long interview in which he explained also the vital differences between Sun Tat Sen and Chan Chiung-Mlng, and dwelt upon China's financial difficulties. Dr. Wu. who Is now the civil gov ernor of Kwangtung province under the southern government, received the correspondent in his Canton of fice. He answered every question asked him with great care, and was interested in seeing that his answer was correctly transcribed. "For nearly five years South China has been practically inde pendent, and for about two years we have been existing as the re public of China," Dr. Wu said. "Dur-' ing all this time we have been run ning our government without as sistance from the outside world, and the outside world is not going to help us until we gain some form of recognition. "How are we going to build up a modern government without be insr able to contract loans and with out belncr able to make treaties; in The party candidate must be weirtother words, without recognition by The prestige of, Oregonian Want Ada has been attained not merely by The Orgonian's large circulation, but by the fact that all its readers are interested in Oreronian Wart-Ads. the other governments in the world? We are so handicapped hat we are almost powerless, and if we continue to sit and wait we will be waiting until doomsday. We must force the powers to recognize us. As soon as they do this civil war will stop and the people of Kwang- tung and South China will set up a model government. "At present we are In reality a &0 facto government," Dr. Wu con tinued. "For months this govern ment has been functioning perfectly. During all this timo wo have been dealing with other gornments, although unofficially. I am ad dressed as governor by the foreign officials of other governments to this part of China. We are constantly dealing, unofficially, with consular and other officials of foreign coun tries as though we were a .perma nent government. "After the overthrow of the Man chu dynasty the newly established government existed for only 13 months before it was recognized. Much longer than this have we been proving ourselves able to run a stable government, but due to the continuous counter efforts of the Pekio government, we are still un recognized. "Our government represents not a few thousands of people, but many millions. Other governments In the world which have not existed as long as ours and which do not rep resent nearly so many people have been recognized by the powers. I might also add that most , of the overseas Chinese favor the south ern government. But because of propaganda not favorable to our case the foreign powers pay little attention to us. So you se we are forced to fight for our existence." GRANDMOTHER IS JAILED AVoman Says She Steals Toys for Her Little Granddaughter. By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Aug. 12. 'Ton are making a thief out of this child. You must be punished," Mrs. Phil- ipine De Santia was told today when. she was sentenced by Justice Healy to 10 days in the work house. Mrs. De Santia is 66 years old, and a grandmother. The charge was shoplifting. A detective of the Stores Mutual Protective association caught grand mother handine: tovs valued at SI. 40 to her fr-year-old! granddaughter In a store on Sixth avenue. She plead ed that her desire to make her little granddaughter happy by giving her presents which she was unable to buy led her to take the things the little girl fancied. She previously had been caught in a similar offense. New Fall Suits for immediate wear MEN may select with great est satisfaction from our present showing. Hundreds of new suits are heresuits of such splendid quality and individuality that the added attraction of mod erate prices -assumes a twofold importance. Every new style feature shows the touch of expert designers the newpatterns fc are highly interesting. ; New Fall Models $35 to $60 4 Sam'l. Rosenblatt & Co. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes s Fifth at Alder Fmmiiimniimtmni draina-ge congress here, September 25 to 29. The body is one or tne largest irrigation and reclamation bodies in the world, according to Frank M. Robinson, secretary of ths convention bureau. I j Extraorcliiwy Sale of Phonographs DEMONSTRATION MODELS - it Is our custom every season to replace all demonntration models with new stock. In .strict accord ince with our policy, we cannot sell them as new, although the. majority are new or nearly new. We have, :herefore, reduced all these models considerably to if feet -an immediate clearance. I f r-araC-KW-'-' -iu, if OltORA nCRIOD WODFI. M ARUV ETTK S 125 2 i . till'! i i nncwwicK J I TVI.B 307 $115 Many beautiful period and cabinets en casing the Genuine Soaori and the Hrnniwlck, Demonstration Models New and Used Phonographs Bdlson, cylinder, with records S 1 Victor, table size 1 Victor, table size - tl 3onora. table size o Brunswick, table size 6 Columbia, cabinet 43 Columbia, new 7 Brunswick, model 7, mahogany.. 7 Sonora, Tro-atore 9' Sonora. Etude . . 10' Brunswick, 207, oak 11, Brunswick. 207, mahogany 12 Sonora, Marquette .Period model. 12 Sonora, Nocturne, mahogany.... 14 Sonora. Imperial, mahogany 15 Brunswick. 210, mahogany 15 Sonora, 'Nocturne, mahogany.... 16 Sonora. Intermezzo 16 Sonora, Intermezzo 17 Sonora, Prelude 17 Sonora. Minuet, oak IS Sonora, Minuet, mahogany 18 Sonora, Laureate, mahogany 20' Sonora, Hepplewhite, period mod. 20' Sonora. Baby Grand, mahogany.. 20' Brunswick. 112. walnut 20 Brunswick, Queen Anne period mod 23 Brunswick. 117 model, mahogany 24' Brunswick, 117, mahogany....:.. 24 Sonora, Queen Anne Console.,...; 25 Brunswick, 122, mahogany...... 29' Brunswick. Stratford Console... 31i I Sonora. Adam, Console 32 Sonora. Louis XVI, Console...... 32i Sonora, Invincible, mahogany . 35 T" "' 1 ' mil " 'gsS?f f Willi .:, syatutliis n ft! i i 8 "'''lonA "ljf A - i ' HEPPLEWHITE CANTERBURY $ 200 $5 S10 OR DOWN S. g r More a Month. Seventh Floor. "Merchandise of c Merit Orjy" 3 ' ( i eOB0 Dr. E. S. Ansplund, Mgr. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH HAND IN HAND and GO SOTfORA TROVATOKK $39 Through the mouth goes all the f oo'd which is taken, to nourish the body. If this food is not properly prepared to enter the stomach because of bad teeth and poor mastication, then the stomach is overloaded -with unprepared food and digestion "suffers.. WHAT HAPPENS? Fermentation sets in because the digestive fluids are not abie to function upon these foods fast enough the task in too great. Badly prepared food can neither be assimilated nor eliminated correctly. RESULT Bad breath, sour stomach, poisons secreted reacts on blood, causing disease. PREVENT THIS v by keeping your Tiouth clean and your teeth sound. Come to this office regularly, have your mouth ex amined and your teeth put in first-class order. ."Mature Teeth" far superior and different from the ordinary false teeth they are natural, light, sanitary and a perfect fit. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARjS FREE EXTRACTIONS With Plate or Bridge Work $5 Nature" Expression Bridge" Work at Electro Nature Expres sion Plates as low as. T. $10 ELECTRO PAIlVfLESS D E IajTISTS Corner of Sixth and Washington OPEN NIGHTS run io3.2
