The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON dXiVT JOURNAL. rORTLAHD, TUESDAY . EVENING. JANUARY 51, 1CC3. HIE ORCHID PEIISK FOR IIIICLUB S1'.'MS .1 CIFV OF GLIFFS5 FISIERH OKI. 01E OR! IW Will Apptcr fit the Marrjucni Thettr., February 3d yC -' ill Hii llii i. ! v I II ' rv. stv "N B wu u v v u uuu u Busv Builders Are laying Veterans Kcsidlnj? -Kast ;oi Frank; Christy Fiffhts,-jo: Foundations of a 3fe- tropolis There. Mountains Provided for by, Government.' if': i r (PmcuI ftnatra te Tbe Jeornal.) Cliffs. Wash., Jsn. II. Four months ki the surveyor was busy Isyrng i.mi- ihm tawnalta of Cliff. TO- flay it boasts of beta the busiest town en the north bank roaa wiww and Kennewick. About houses now "occupy the grounds that marts James CotfleMI a rich roan uy r reducing abOndanl I crops of the fins flavored, fruits of the n"'ViW2hn.,tT10 1. ,L- . which will be spared for eeveral years to oorae, er;untll tlw o acres that belongs to ths townslte com h. ee disposed of. . A great ' - - . - . I many famllif the orchard ana 1.., sHks hsVe. (Wathlnctoe Bartae ef Tbe learaalv Washington, Jan. II. Pensions hava ben allowed to Secood district ptrsoni af follows: John B. Knight, Pendleton; Clncln natt Coventon, Tha Dalles;. Benjamin P. Bennett,. Burns; Philander it Gray. Lawen, ' 'and Philip. SHcher, Edward Dunn. Henry. A. Chapln and Oeorgs w, McKensfe. Portland; Jshlal T.- Bwsyse, Halcer CI tyi Benjamin M. MCKittrick, Arlington; Francis M. Wyatt, Th Dalles: j William P. Fansborn. JL Grande; Bnlamlrt M. Brown, Kent; John A. Sage, Dcr Island; Bamuei a. Banks. Arlington: William L. Simon jm iAa in iaii rmriana snn a au i a sarin sax nr s-'rsrv.- have erected buildings, J land: William C. Endlcott, Joseph; Bromlaed to protect as Bmlth Cox, Portland;. Joseph 8uwajake. jhaasa I UAtUeif OVa rUa rn UnhhaPfl KsaJI Mills- ut-b.arlng trees, both ror oeauuiyin Tl. .7r,r tha fruits they will l iril ilveaiTr wmm . . Portland: Oeorge W. Baker, Warren; Hum u a 1 IT. Rlaaa. Lob tine: Edffar J. SAow. .ArleU: , JCll M. Richards, La Grande; Joseph O. ' Woodmansea, Port land; Charles W.'Wells. Arista; Oeorgs 131 u v. ... f - r , - . rs Just outside tne orcnartj kkk Evsrr week witnesses soma advance- Vale; William P.' Dill, Portland; Wll- ment in the business aisinci, I ium Pluhrer. Mayger. and Frederic over the grounds today one iinaw n Raping, Bhanlko; Oeorga B. Tedrow, Of sidewalk, a carpenier snop. m I Hftlfwar: Joseph K Evsns. Astoria; supply house, a noim. ri lur.m. ... i willlam Young, Carson; David fotts. paker City; Henry u. adci, rnneviua; raataursnts - . . a n fi ii. rn TIB r 1 1 1 r k wvrc1 1 neerDer, barber simps, general merchandise stores, postoffVce, real es - late offlcea. Insurance and comm sslon f fflcea, livery and feed bsrns. m plumb-ln- shop with gss and water pipe fix ture, lodging houses, a school houss, a furniture store, the townslta oopipanys office and numerous residences. Asnuna the unfinished buildings at this dste there are a store building, house, a lrnltur store, a drugstore and amusement haU And -several dwelling houses. A Presbyterian church, andjj (. ongre rational church are being planned nd will be built soon. ,,'.. On the railroad grounds srs a. 12-aitaai roundhouse, turnUble,' work shops Z0 rncket coal bunker, section houss,- tool l ouse, wster tank, depot, and numerous other smaller structure Tha railroad company owns snd has In operation i Its prh-ate water eystem: Ths -towi Also owns Its water system, piping water in from mountain springs. , Healtky ant Wltolsaomo. The climate In this locality ! nnsur red. .There is neither mud nor send. There Is practically no hard f reealng weather nor chilly, raw wind.1 There is a very little foggy weather In winter, but also plenty of sunshlns andbalmy tlaya, Health could not possibly te Pjt tr anywhere, No lawyers hava yet lo cated here, and so far there hss been no need for any. Religious services are bld two to three times monm in nm hool house and Sunday school every Fundar afternoon. Between JO and 40 pupils are enroll in the publio scnooL A literary entertainment is given every Thursday evening, and a danca at lmt once a week. 1 The town will Incorporate as soon as 7t more persons are added to tne poi ulotlon. This stepis looked lorwara with eagerness. ; : - t-. Bamuel B. Larimer, Pendleton; Benjar mia A. Marquis, Adams; Edward Kear nachan. flcott Hathaway and Henry St ly of Portland. , i , EHI IAC ESCAPES FROr.1 ASVLUm Bloodthirsty Madman Runs at large in Marion Coun-f tj Hunting "Victims. ;;!AJmost v Fqual Terms, e . With Fierce Beast. ; ... I Special Olanatcb to, The JonraL). Rock Crssk, Or.', Jan. 11. To be sud denly awskened and compelled to light a full rowniyng for Ifulf an hour be fore breakfast, la not a very desirable experience, even f it Is a novelty In tl way of enrly morning exercise, but such wss ths necessity forced upon Ftsnk Christy,-a aiarket gardener, who resides on ths John Day river at the mouihiof Rock creek. ' ' .' ' ' Chrtstr wss awakened by tne raying of a pack of fox hounds, presumably very close to the bouse, .lis knew th,i hounds had treed Some varmint, and hastily dressing himself he proceeded to investigate. - Alter walking aDout a ouarter or mils ud the creek he found tha doss en- gsged in a fight with what he supposed was a coyote, and arming himself with a club ha crossed the creek to help ths ogs Kill tne animal. ' . ' . I On approaching the fighting animals tne varmint Jumped down into tne creea bed. ran about 60 yards, and lumped back up on the bank, so closely pur sued by the docs that it cams to nay in a dense clump of. egeorun. unrisiy daahtwl into th saa-e bruah and dealt the refugee a terrific blow acroas the back, which caused it to move to another sage brush shelter. 10 yards farther away, to which it waa followed closely by the dogs ss well s the hunter, who waded into tne ssge nrusn ana siruci Kaia with renewed force. i . g . . - In return a huge lynx leaned atraignt at him and but for the timely assist; snca of a lsrge black and tan fox nounn that seised tne tig cat; oy ops oi hind leas, the hunter, would have lie doubt received serious Injuries. Chr st decided to call for assistance snd summoned his nearest neighbor, i , . f r if- i i t a 1 1 i . i . j i ii vl -2.Jrrv:..--:..LJ ' I I - 0 IE - . . I I Mt ' g I I II ' ' ' H Mose McKlnney and his two sons Her. bert and eefie Fred ACQUITTAL IN NOTED i; f CASE IN SHERMAN enH.t ntnwfrk t The Joarasl.) ! Waaco. Or- Jan. J 1. -The Jury in the ... n th. tt vs. Rov S. Ward charged with assault witha deadly weapon upon the person of W. JIcDon- aid. reiurnea a ui ui vi during the session of court in Bherman county. The ase attracted more than iimmi atcntion on account or. tne wiae ai-nualntance of both parties in Sherman .nJ milium, counties. Ward was a market gardener and peddled vegetables In both counties ana cldohiu "v.,ru and operated the ferry on -the John Day which bears, his name. The verdict was not a surprise in either section. EIGHT MEN KILLED . c : LN GEORGIA WRECK I (United Press Leased Wire.) Atlanta, Oa,. Jan. xLTwo white men sod six negroes, were killed yesterday, and It persons were injured as the re sult of a work train being wrecked neaf . Fairbalm :on the Atlanta railroad. It t. hm,.ht hy that the train ran Into a telephone pole lying acroas the track. ' United Miners' Session. f Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. JH.-Delegates from many parts or mi unnea oi and Canada illed Tomllnson hall this morning at the formal opening of the nineteenth annual eonvention of the I nlted Mlnewoikera of-Arasrioa. t ror- m.uttea attendant noon the opening oc rupied the first session, and the real business of the convention will not be taken up until tomorrow, .rresiaem John Mitchell, the retiring executive, Txi vicM-Prealdent T. L. Lewis, his suc- ceesor, received ovations from the big easembly, as did also Becreiary-Treas urer Wilson and other prominent offt iaig or tne organisation. . t in Memory of Lee and Jackson. fDaltcd Tress teaseg Wlre.l . Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 2L-Interestng exercises in commemoration ot ' the birthday anniversaries of Generals Iee and Jackson were held In the Academy of Music this morning under the au- ptces of the local chapter or the uauah ters of the Confederacy. . The principal feature or the program waa a memo. rial oration delivered by Major William a. uranam. . , v Now is the time to dip into ! your pocket. , : Now is the time when Vottr .cash can do double work. ' - i on us.he1 gain on you. . 5 1 t : Eighty Overcoats and Raincoats at $14.85 -thev "were $20 and $25 - 1 y One Hundred Overcoats " . and Raincoats at $11.85 ' they were $15 and $18. . , OTHIIiG CO U3-1C3 THIRD ST. (Special ClfMteh re Tke JosrsaL) . eaiem, or., jan. si. iapoieon noy, an insane man of homicidal and suicidal Intent, escaped from ' the ' state insane asylum Monday. ' He was committed from Douxlas county on October 24 last. lie was reported as having called at a farm house about a mile esst. Mr. Bradley's place, where he got hold of an ax and killed a dog. He was de tained in Ward elahL i hands of an experienced attendant, but mere is no ciue to tne metnoa.ne em ployed to set away, The institution, is overcrowded With this class of criminally insane, and will be In a badly congested condition until tne new wing, nearly ready ror oc cupancy, . can be thrown open. The win was built especially for this claas oi patienis. NEW CORPORATIONS ' Pile their articles i ,' ..V :.' (Special Dlipstcs to The Joarsat.) Salem, Or., Jan. 11 Articles of Incor poration have been filed In the office of the secretary of state as follows: , The Ileyser Hotel company, principal office. Portland, Oregon; capital stock, tlO.000; Incorporators. A. M. Short. Nel lie k. enort ana v. n. juamunas. Klamath Oil company; principal of fice. Klamath - FaUa. Oreaon: caolul stock, 1100,000; incorporators, E. B, HaU. J. W. Holmes, K. E. Weaver, Pierce Evans. Charles Horton. R. I. KUeoee and Thomas Hampton. Corvallis Commercial club: nrlneloal office. Corvallis, Oregon: incorporators. u. . v. jonnson,. james . Wlthycombe, Robert V Johnson. ' James A. Ha rear. Thomas J. Nolan, A. B. Cordley add J. R. Smith. Hlahland Flumblnsr comnsnv crin- clpal office, PorUand, Oregon; capital stock, $100,000; incorporators, K. 8. Mr Cpmss, W. 8. Paddock and a A. PurseL United States Timber & Realty com pany; principal office, Portland, Oregon; capital stock, is.ooo; incorporators, Thomas P. Thornton, A. T. Calkins and I O. Gibson. . " Buffalo Gravel Mlnlnr company: prin cipal office. Portland. Oregon: capital I tnolr aiKnnAn- 1r,nrnn. t... Y XT a... s ton. Chester Deering and P. W. Blanch ard. Arcadia Farms company; principal office.- Portland.' Oregon; capital stock, $60,000; Incorporators, A. S. Wilcox, Jack Coker and I. S. Armstrong. ; Hplden Investment .? company; prin cipal office, Portland, Oregon: capital stock, $100; Incorporators, Jerry K. Bronaugh, J W. Shearer and Harry M. Holden. The Portland Building company; prin cipal office. Portland. Oregon; capital stock, ibuo.uuu: incorporators, t. h. me der. !-. E. Crouch and J. C Flanders. He returned to the aooeia of nattia witn ma neianDpra anu reinforced bv two larse woit nounas. , The lynx was -soon dispatched, iut not wunout a wicsea ngni. wn saw the crowd approaching. It started to run, and was quickly overtsken by the wolf hounds. The lynx seised the largeat dog around the neck withy both fore feet, burying its clawa deep Into the flesh.- The wolf hosnd never ut tered a sound, but fastened Its Jaws on the neck of the cat and held him to the ground until dead. v ; BELIEVE MRS; KEENE- COMMITTED SUICIDE ALCOHOL ) PER CENT, ' Agc(aLL? RrparsfiortlarAi-1 ling me stomaai aMJuowcaaf IVomofcs DiSesHorifla ifi ncss and Rest-Contalns nclto Omiau.Morphine norMacraL! U 4 XlJUt V U 1 It. ' '. W-&s- ,l . JtxSmm , ffaognav Ancrfeci Rraedv for Gmsflp Hon . Sour StDnadLDlarrtw Wonui JTomiusions Jfvms ncssandLossoriiixZP. -'latSlmtoSiiuaJurtor ".NEW YOKK. For Infants and Children The Kind . You Have Always Bought Bears' the Signaturo A' . ill AVI1 Cuaranleed under tne r ocJ In Use For Over Thirty Years SB Exact Copy of Wrapper. tns essraus sewsasv. inns vess THIRTY DIVORCE CASES (United Frew. Leeaed Wire.) , Seattle, Jan. ZL Did- Mrs. C R.: Keens, a wealthy resident of SeatUe, who has been missing from her home, for three weeks, commit suicide in the Stellacoom inssne asykim on January 17. under the name of 'Bertha StandyT This la the question which has been put up to the local omciais. ine case i still one of the most pussllng mysteries brought to light here In several years. Mrs. C R. Keene, whose maiden name was Bertha Standy, has been missing for three weeks under circumstances i which led to considerable anxiety as to her safety. .. On last Friday a woman known as Bertha. Standy committed suicide by banging herself In her cell at Stella coom. Mrs. Keene's family originally lived In this city. Later they moved to Snohomish, then to Belllngham.. On ac count of her mental aberration she had been confined in the hospital at Bell in it- ham for several weeks previous to the time she was last seen. lo ll DOCKET Judge Galloway Petitioned to Rectify Mistakes Made by Dan Cupid. " (qpeelel Dbpateh te The, Journal.) ' Salem, Or., Jan. Jl. Marion county is after the laurels of Clackamas.. Judge G-alloway'a court has $0 di vorce cases oa the docket at this term. In seven instances the husband asks for a decree, and in each Instance sets up the claim that he has been a model HOOD RIVER FARMERS Epileptic; Fits: of Children ' Epilepsy or Fits In children Is even WHIP PHONE COMPANY Pl4 In their active and restless life an U XXII. I JJ.VLi VyJXX li-t i. ;ttack llaDle to comt ft a 4taJ mo ment, and the sunshine of home will be crushed out of existence. At the first sign of nervous twitching or trembling, which is a warning of the . disease, Elixir Kosine should be used.' It is a scientific preparation, end is absolutely Columbia Sanitarium; principal office. Portland, Oregon; capital stock, iio.flOO incorporators. J. H.jNeagle, H. F. Cut ting and F I. Bradford. . f Oleson Lumber company: prinolpal of flee, Clackamas county; capital stock. $8,000; incorporators, cnaries oieson, C, M. flwanann, and O. Younaer. - , Standard Trust company: principal office, Portland. Oregon; ; capital stock. $250.oo: incorporators, i. w. iane, j. B. Moon and wuitam h. uaxiano. . Plntsch Compressing company, or sanlxed under- laws of New Jersey; cap. 1U1 stock. $500,000; attorney. in fact, w. J. Hull. Portland, Oregon. .Governor Fort to New Jersey, :" nn!ted Preaa Leaked Wire.) v 1 Tranton. N. J.. Jan. 21. The inaugurN . - - - . . . ... . . . i atlon oi Jonn irranxnn uon as ajovernor of New Jersey) took place in Taylor's nn.ru hnuM at noon today, in the pres ence of members- of" both 'branches -of the legislature ano a large numor oi people. Tb oath of office was admin. istered bv Chier justice tiummere. xne great seal of he state, -was formally Handed to oovernor jfon py n reurini nv.rnar. t arter wnicn uovernor jor eiivered "his lnaunural. At the conclu sion of the ceremonies Governor Fort, ex-governor Stokes and other chief par tir.inanta in the ceremonies were enter tained at luncheon by a Joint committee or the legislature., a nere was no inau gural parade.'- ' . - High Bred Fowls. .' rCnltad Prcaa Leaaad Wire.) PMlnrfolnhia Pa.. .Tan. 21. The sec ond annual exhibition of the Phlladei nlil. Pmtltrv. Pia-eon.aind Pet Stock as- anclatinn ooened in Musical hall today. and will be continued through the re mainder or tne week. , several xnousana entries of high fclass chickens, oucks, turkeys, aeese and pigeons are on view. and the display of guinea-pigs,, rabbits, cats and other varieties especially fine.' The guinea-pigs,, rabbi eties of pet stock he exhibitors rept is pre sent a dozen or more states and various parts of Canada. i , Mississippi's "New" Executive. "vi ' Cnlted Pren Leaed Wire.) ' Jackson. Mlaa.. Jan 21.-ThM Inaue-u- ration of E. F. Noel as governor of Mis sissippi today was one of the most bril liant events of its kind ever seen here. "eat crowns begin arriving yesterday and last night, and every train this na,,i lTugnl !are additions.---' The inaugural eeremoniea were preceded by thf.!nnUrr nd clvlc Procession, li J!,nC th' "?te ParUclpated. in .a1 forc:' Governor Noel's inaugural sddreM, delivered in the. present ?ot members of the legislature, and many ZtuFJZP11 donU almo,t sxclualvely lth, mat.ers pertaining to the state. (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.j Hood River. Or.. Jan. 21. The prop osition ofkjhe farmers of Hood River to operate a phone line, which was taken up Saturday by them and the Pacific States Telephone company has resulted in an offer of the telephone' cempany to give them central office service for. $2 per year provided they bur the rural lines and maintain them at their own expense. This 4s said by tne committee appointed oy tne rarmers to take the matter up, to be satisfac tory and subscriptions are now oeing solicited to take over' the country lines of the Pacific States company. ? A National Board of Trade. (United Preis Leases Wire.) Washington, D. C, Jan. 21. Dele gates representing more than 50 cities throuahout the united states. nt oy the boards of trade and other commer cial organizations of those cities, as sembled at the New Willard hotel to day for the thirty-eighth annual meet ing or tne national ooara or traue. The program ror , tne meeting contains a arsre numner or resolutions wtilcn navs been -adopted by the constituent bodies and presented to the national body for discussion and action. They embrace a wide range of subjects, such as tariff and reciprocity, river and harbor im provements, the Parcels post, interstate commerce law, the American merchant marine,- railroad transportation, im provement -of ; the consular service. postal affairs, national currency, coast- wise system or cannm, territorial pos sessions and International arbitration. --11 "'" . ' '' Mrs. (Sould Faces Footlights. ! ,v (Tel red Prens Leased Wire.) , New Tork. ' Jan. 21. High society turned out in force , tils afternoon for the reception given at the Plaza hotel this afternoon- by Frederick Townsend Martin.' who Is noted for his unique en tertainments. The . feature of the pro- frram was a one-act play m which the eading roles were taken oy Mrs. George J. Gould, . wLo before her marriage was an actress of high reputation, and Kyrle Bellew. the well-known actor. It was expected that Mme, Lillian Nordica would take part in the performance, but another, engagement made It impossible xor tne - ceieoraiea prima aonna to be present. free from alcohol, cocaifte,- morphine or opium.. This rair.orrer to test tno prep aration Is made to all: Deposit $1.50 with Clarke. Worxlard Drug Co.. and get a bottle of Elixir Bostne. If after using same you are not -satisfied with the re-, with Clarke, Wood word Drug Co. and get return your money witnout question. Being sola on this plan Elixir Kosine deserves . your confidence. Price $1.60. Mall orders filled. Koalne Co., 'Wash suits, Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. will or nearly all druggists in Portland. 1 In his faithfulness to a spouse who man; Ifested a cold and 'indifferent dispo sition soon after the knot was tied. - The suits of the women are generally baaed upon cruelty, Inhumanity, and, ; in a few cases, drunkenness. , la. the case. of Phelps vs. Phelps the parties were, divorced October $0, l0g. and soon thereafter remarried. - This time Perlina Francesco - Phelps wants -her mstden name restored permanently. In Schmidt vs. Schmidt, "Marie alleges that Immediately after the ceremony was ; performed he threatened, her with black mall and death. Plaintiff is a hotel cook. - . i - : 11 "V " '," Telephone Convention. ' ' (Onlted Press Leased Wire.) , , Chlcaao. 111.. Jan. 21. The annual con. ventlon of the International-Independ ent Telephone association opened in Chi cago today in conjunction with the elec trical show now being neij in -tne con- seum. Mayor Basse welcomed tne dele, gates to the convention and the response was DV A. i uiawson or inaiawapnus, President Theodore Gary of Macon. Mtv sourl. delivered his annual address, and reports were presented by the other of ficers. The convention will remain lri session until Friday. t The officials of the association deny the possibility of a working agreement petween tne inae. pendent Interests and the Bell company; Lnmber Dealers Session. ' ' (United" Preaa Leased Wire.) Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 21. More than 1,000 lumbermen of prominence were r resent today at the opening of the wenty-slxth annual convention of the union - Association of Lumber Dealers. They., represented the trade throughout Ohio, western Pennsylvsnla, West Vir ginia and eastern Kentucky. A number of important questions are slated for consideration at the convention, which Will be in session two days. To Change RateLaw. ! tUslted Press Leased' Wire.) Raleigh; N. C. Jan. 21. Pursuant to the call issued by Governor Glenn two weeks ago, the general assembly of , ... i v . .. ' . ' ' t.V ' . l MMQe TERESA During- her American tour, Season 1907-'0S f-v , . will use . ..Trftei:;'. VsBBBf$anaw A GREAT ARTIST ! ? - A GREAT PIANO t A full tssortment of EVERETT PIANOS in both Grand and Upright styles, "encised in the most beautiful veoeers, can be Attn at the . ' r . . warerooms of i Sherman ; .. v. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE PORTLAND, OR. ' . Paolflo Coast Sealers la Xverett Pianos. ' I 1 , 1 . . , , 1 ! ! North Carolina mat In extra session to day to consider and tske action on the railroad passenger rate law passed at the last session. - This law fixed a flat rate of 2tt cents a mile. It is the view of the governor and bis council, after a thorough investigation oX the conditions, that it would be more equitable to all concerned ta Increase this rate to 2H cents a mile. In return for this mod ification of the law the railroads are expected to make desirable cdncesslons In tne way of Interstate rates and inter changeable mileage bookav.":,:- :-,. Old Chronle Bores Cures' fcr ' . "THK HOUSEHOLD KOTOS. ' : Drnf.iat. refund Dioney It DK. I'ORTER'I ANTiailTIO UJiALI.NU Vlh fa 11a. KM. . Perfeet-flttlng glasses $1 at Metsger's. T C01IE TREAT11ENT ror Consumption and . Throat Troubles . ..Also Common Colds. ' The camps 'for tuberculosis patients in tne pine iorests or Maine, nave dem onstrated a wonderfully :- successful phase in the treatment of . pulmonary aiaeases.- , -'" Th remarkable stlmulatinar effect on the respiratory oraar.s by the '.resinous atmosphere of the pine forest has al ways been a matter of great interest to the medical world .and now that science has produced a form of Bine extract that is free from" foreign' matter ' the treatment nas BPruns; , into popular prominence. The formula a originally prescrioea , is ' we touowing: . "one half . ounce Concentrated oil of nine two ounces of glycerine: balf pint of good whiskey. ' It should be shaken thoroughly and taken in doses of a tea- spoonful to a ,tablespopnful every four If this preparation be used patients will have the advantages of tha , pine lorest camps ngni at- tneir own homes and the most, effective remedy obtainable for any case of lung trouble that is not too far advanced and a cure ror any cougn or coia tnac is curaoie, . The ingredients can be procured from any well . stocked prescription druaarist snd .the mixture made at home. . Care should be taken to - secure , only the "Concentrated" - oil of - pine; whlctt comes -: put up - for v medi cal use in half-ounce - vials and, in closed in 'tin screw top cases which pro tect it irom neat ana iignt, tnus avoid ins- the imitations rreauenHr round nu up In wooden, homes. They usually work faavoa to the kidneys, rV. MjU u I Fully Guaranteed Work at These Prices: v Gold Crowns;., ,f . . .?4.00 Bridgres-er tooth . . ; $4:00 Gold Fillings.V. '...?1.00 to ?2.50 Set .Teeth, best nade..:....97.00 Teeth, mounted on gold. v. $75.00 Teeth,-mounted on platinum $150 . ,V ' r , e " , , , . S J - - -f The Way We Do Dentistry ' AH a dentist with a good reputation ' charges $8.00 for a gold crown, and saya ..' the duplicate , can be made no cheaper, . by any other, dentist, i it a fact? . There are two sides to every story: ' , The . Other Side You pay for the estatXhii reputation. Our Side The difference is:4-Our profit is much less and we work harder, for our money but we give you the same value for $100. ; . Our $7.00 artificial-teeth stand on' the same equality regardless of pride. ; No man ever made a better bridge than we offer for $4.00 per tooth. . ' Our fillings are the best' ' ' . We have but one price, You can ' get no better, no matter what you pay. Investigation costs nothing. Come and v f . see us, We will save yous money, t and - save your . teeth. - "? - msmrn Rfth Floor; Rothchild Building ; Phone Main 3780 N. W. Cor. Washington and fourth OFFICE HOUES, 8 TO 5:30 P. M. 'SUKDAYS. 9 TO 1 P. 3f. -1 4 - -