The Oregon daily journal., March 03, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE ' EVENING MARCH 3. 1908.
r
10
AH Former Selling; Records Broken In This Terrific
y
MUSEMENTiS &
Price. Sacrifice ot
RIFlEMCIICi
III 'r
111
' V- f-. - I
' 4 VI
Eccent Flood of Grain From
Argentine Marked End of
f Eventful Twelve juonuis
' , jn America's Business. of
Cereal Growing. '
. VimMsI DbDitcb to rht Journal.)
Chicago, March The recant flood
Of wheat from Argentine, which brokt
C the price of that commodity nearly 10
centa In two monun "u mh
' America' lad In the market of the
', ,a nrki the end of an eventful 11
in that country business of
IUUIIIU
crowing and marketing grain,
rmioied with It la the story of mil
Nona of money which the farmert of tha
' United Btatea aavea ior u cu"u
t lng the recent panic by Belling their
wheat for May deliver to foreign buy
era In October, November and December
at the hlcn price wnicn. wi-n vrv-
n ttnit. '
Fifty yeara ago every farmer had to
wait unm nia cruy
Jure h could seU it. and then he had
to aPt Uie current price, wbicn us
ually as depressed becauae of the
over aupply ot grain at harvest time.
-ra farmer of tboae aays did not dream
it the present ayetem of buying and
ellln for future delivery, and which la
"he uevelopment ot yeara of study by
t he merchants who atand between pro
dicer and consumer, by which the pro
ducer la brought in touch with a world
market, and la able at any time to w
, Sure himself of the high pr e due to a
proapective Shortage by aelllng his crop
in advance for future delivery. After
hia contracts are made be need pay no
further attention to the state of the
market, or any of the hundred and one;
unexpected thinga which may occur to
7 i rf annniv inn uts i
wand and drive prices lower for ho. a
secure in hia contracU and has his
grain sold at a gooo price ior xum-
U'Thur'la exactly what happened this
winter In regard to May wheat. Thou
nanda of farmers sold their wheat to
European buyers on the bulge In the fall
ot 1J. and then when Argentine began
- . niiiinna nf hunhnli more than
had been expected, and the price dropped
with rush, they sat tight on their
farms, secure of profits that in the ag-
" ...Ah into uvi fla-urea.
v ' Must Xaow Beoord.
.- To understand the altuatloav, one
must know ;the record of the existing
1 J month, leading up to the Argentine
hlpmente. During the first half of
March. .l07, -wheat prices ruled ata
jow level.- wa-j, .
Chlcago market were gradually fle-
ressed anvil 7 1 -b " i 1
iurch II. - The depression wae due to
very Urge receipts of spring wheat at
terminal marketa, an Increasing visible
supply,- reports or large lafui
JuF.000,000 bushels, heavy competitive
hlpments y Argentina, India and Aut
traTla, and a general accumulation of
supplies at home and abroad. - ,
Then earn the first reports of louse
or green bug in Texas and other por
tion of thenar fcouthwesu- pioes be
gan to Harden, slowly mt first, and th
: Kclccr nd Shannon at Ilelllff
. Tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15
o'cJoclu.th'e attraotlon at tha Helllg the
atre, i rourteenth and " "Waahlngton
Streets, will be tha costarg Herbert Kt
cey and Effie Shannon. Theea cele
brated players, togothar with an excel
lent supporting company, will be seen
in the much talked of society drama,
"The Walla of Jerlco." , ,
"The Virginian" Seoti Now Selling.
Beats ire now selling at, box office of
the Helllg theatre,- Fourteenth and
Washington streets, for the famous
weatern drama, "The Virginian." Tnia
favorite play will be the attraction at
tna a Dove inoaire or wre
nlnnlnir nil Thursday. March ft. WltP.
Uarl wlll ha auwtn iia "The Vlrillllan,"
an Frank Campeau as 'Trampaa.
. 4fThe Wheel of Ive."'
Aiitnmnr.fi. nlava are still a novelty
and one of the best that has been seen
in 'Ttnrti.nri - if not the beet, is "The
Wheel of. Love." This is the new ve
hicle 'in which Paul Oiimore ap
pearing this week at the Marquam.
The popular young romantic actor has
never been aeon to better advantage
than in this play. There will ba
matinee Saturday.
"Zwi" fiig Hit at Baker.
This week at tha Baker promlaea to
be a record breaker, lor xna uenia.nu
for seats to witness tha great emo
tional drama "Zaxa" Is simply unpre
cedented. Nothing but praise is neara
cn all sldea for the manner U which
the popular atock company is preaent-
Ins this famoua play, and mui jewel
portrayal of Zaxa has bean most ra
vorably compared to that of, many of
the famous stars. Matinee Saturday
only.
I
Matinee at Empire Tomorrow.
All the womon who attend tha thea
tre will want to sea Lillian Mortimer's
f.imoua riew melodrama. "No MoUier to
Guide Her." which Is being presented
at the Emrlre all this week by one
of the beat companies or ua ciaaa
ever aoen here. Miss Jeannetta Carew,
who appear as "Bunco," la an excead-
ngjy cievvr cumeaieuuv.
"Way Out West,"
Those . wild Imagine: that : only melo
dramas are given at tna Star theatre
should sea tha Frencn stocu company
this week In "Way Out Weat," play
which can hold Its own with any other
western drama ever written.- It has
been presented by soma of tha beat
known stock organixatlons In tha coun
try and played in the best bouses. "Way
Out West" la a quiet and refined story
r
Herbert Kelcejr, FaTorite Actor,
Who Is Appearing at the Helllg
in "The Walls of Jericho."
of love and patriotism. Matinaaa Thurs
day and Saturday.
"By Itiirht of Sword" Tonight.
A olar tnat fairly earrlea you off your
feet la "By Right of Sword." which the
A)in Mmnmv la presenting at the
Lyrio thla wwk. It Is a fine combina
tion of sensationalism and beautiful
aentlment As the courageous young
American adventurer, who flghta a duel
for the aake of his lovely sUter, Rupert
Drum made a tremendous hit.
- Fun at the Grand.
There 1s a regular congress of come
dians at the Grand this week and at
the top or tne Hal are iriainun "u
Gore, who have an aci wnicn is one
of tha funniest seen here In weeks.
There Is a comedy musical act which
also made a big hit yesterday, and Is
presented by the four Brown brothers
and Doc Kealy. Mr. and Mrs. Dabby
Mann offer "Mandr Hawkins," the only
legitimate pastoral comedy In vaudeville.
first ween oi awu 7. ...
from tha break brought on by the feat
ures named above. Experts were aent
from many leading houaea on the vari
ous grain exchangee to lnveatigate the
existlnc of the green bug In the south-
wltonaaa spreading. A little later the
green bug was found In a few counties
fn Nebraska, and the price on May con.
trtcts waanp ta7tt aa a result As
the pest becamefcore prevalent and the
facts were made known through regular
trade channels the market became broad
and strong, backed by a large volume of
public buying. May li. contracts for
the month were advanced to .84 He; Mav
i-tr8Hc' May17. to 89c; May 21.
to IV and 'May to 1.03V4. Prlcea
for July and September were forced to
1 ...-.(.. Tniv 1 cent over May. Sep-
hu ziBloA.a. aaata ov too.auoted tat-l
T" ' natural Baactlons.
" " Tha ' "market had natural reactions
...h an advance and later the
; nni, unvtintacTA of the unfavorable
outlook for the aprlng wheat harvest
and again advanced prlcea. As a direct
: result of trading tnr advance on oondl
. tinn. wnioh exnerienced rraffl men knew
would reeult In short yields for the
year, the wheat 'raisers over the entire
winter wheat belt were enabled to rush
their surplus to market at far better
than normal prices, and, tt 15 to 25 centa
" over" the prices prevailing a couple- of
' months berore narvesi.. Dpring
.raisers also marketed heavily at the
advanced prices. This was the time at
-vhlch the farmera before' referred to
' made their contracU for spring delivery.
Later In the year, when a large per
fent of the wheat raised in this coun
' try had left first hands, the trade
i turned it attention to the approaching
i i,ntiM ron. Well defined reports
a early as October Indicated a great
harvest In that South American coun
try. The exportable surplus was estl
: mated all the way from 130.000.000 to
1 6 000,000 bushels compared with a
little over 100,000.000 shipped from the
" 1BOS-1D07 crop, many in um;Buiu;r j.
..ntirmnA larare vlelds. Condi'
tlonn, for the enure narvesi penou ui
December aia January were mui
..n..hi. ami tha arrain raisers and ex
s nnrta. nf Argentina were quick to
offer wheat In great quantities to Eu
1 rope. European buyers who had been
year. This is not aiwaya io mo ad
vantage of the big milling Interest-,
who would like to deprive tha farmer
of this perpetual market, and limit hia
dealings to selling for immediate de
livery so that they could take ad
vantage of tha necessity in most cases
of getting his crorp off his hands soon
after It has been harvested. Tha mil
lers, therefore, are strongly in favor of
certain lawa now being considered in
congress which have for their object
the abolition of time dealings in grain
and other agricultural products.
Impossible Tasks.
Thasa nrnnoaed laws bdldly under
take tasks which have been found Im
possible and have long been discarded
In other countries as chimerical. To
prohibit, through legielative enactment,
the buying and selling of grain- for
future delivery oa legitimate - estab
lished produce exchanges might elimin
ate POSSIDIO 111B in ill" irauo, uui wvuiu
kill Instead of euro the patient It
Is apparent, to those who are familiar
with tne suDjeci, mai iiw,uunr
this proposed .legislation are laboring
under a grave misapprehension or me
true facta and conditions governing the
buying and selling of grain. They over
innii tha aluimDortant fact that the
only competition the millers now have
is in the exchanges In the buying of
grain for future delivery. Therefore,
tha ahoiitlon of time dealings would
eliminate this competition and in the
end surely wouia reduce me numoer
of buyers of cash cereals from the
farmer, and thereby materially put
down the price of the grain he haa to
sell, in otner woras, me miners wuuiu
be able to secure their raw material
at a much lower figure and at tha
fx.pe.nse oi me rarroer necause..,ot- -a
lack of competition.
The fundamental misiaKe maae oy
most advocates of this well-meaning
legislation Is In confusing lcgltlmato
buying and selling for future delivery
and mere betting in a bucket ahop.
The first Is a strict commercial trans
action between buyer and seller, and
Is a necessary part of the trade mech
anism, whereas the second Is pure
gambling, has only harmful results and
baa met with consistent, opposition on
the' part of legitimate exchangee all
over tha country.
The Backet Ihope.
A "bucket ahop" is a place wherein
are posted, as they occur, .tha fluctu
ating prices of grains, provisions and
stocks In the great exchanges at the
leading commercial centers. Under the
guise of a contract to buy or sell one
or the other of thes commodities, the
proprietor of the "shop" will wagr
any comer that the price will advance
before it declines, or will decline be
fore It advances, to a certain named
point Neither party, "buys- anyininc;.
Neither party ''sella anything: The
decisions of the wager hang upon a
quotation which Is made by men en
gaged In actual trade -perhapa 600 or
1,000 miles distant with which the bet
tors have nothing to do and upon which
their wager exerted no Influence. .
Dealing in bucket shops, then, is
merely gambling on the rise and fall
of prices as made on the legitimate ex
changes, and such dealing .has a di
rect and powerful effeat In reducing
the price paid., to the producer for the
products of the farm. . The passing of
legislation aimed to root out this evil
could accomplish nothing but good, but
an attempt to include In the prohibi
tion legitimate buying and. selling for
future delivery would be ill advised
In Uha - JXtremavand waul 4epHa
American farmera of benefits which
would still be enjoyed by their increas
ingly important rivals in Argentina and
other parts of the world.
War Department fathering
" ProviMon for'Approjiria
tion to Promote Vbrk.
Washington, March . Efforts to in
tereat tha achoot boya In rifla practice
are meeting .with considerable auccess
throughout tha country, although tha
work will not ba fairly Inaugurated un
til provision is made for Us support
through tha war department General
tl. cu ah.,., 'aiatant secretary
of war and president of the National
Hoard for tna l'romouon oi num
tlce, haa recommended that a provision
- tinn mui .a Amhnfftarl in the army
appropriation bill for the promotion of
ririe practice in puonc suuuui,
universities and civilian clubs. Includ
ing tha cost of arm. ammunition, prises
and other Inojdentals.
UnJer. this appropriation Indoor and
outdoor competitions would be provided.
This appropriation nas oeen iwuin
mended by both the National Board for
lha Promotion of Rifle Practice and the
board of directors of the National Rifle
association, and haa received Indorse
ment of tha National Guard association
of tha United' States.
Talk oa Military subjeots.
In Baltimore Major S." J. Fort, brigade
Inanaotnv at small arms DraCtlCB. has
arranged, for a series of afternoon talks
unon military subjects, to be held un
der tha auspices of the Baltimore High
School Rifla association, ror me pur
nose of interesting the boya In rifle
kh.II. mA M. Hnn.l H1BI1 Wnrlf.
These lectures are being held weekly
at tha different armories ana win ex
tend through March. Some of the topics
are: "Tha National Guard," "The Naval
Reserve," "West Point," "The Naval
Academy." "Tha Mllltla In the Wars -of
tha United 8tates." "The, National Rifle
Association and the National Board for
the Promotion of Rifle Practice and
"Tha Development of the American
Rifla.
All tha lectures wlllbe given by re
tired army or naval officers or others
who are authorities on the subjects
treated. Thla course is attracting a
great deal of favorable attention. The
well-known Captain K. K. V. Casey, In
ternational expert delivers the" last of
the lectures, bis toplo being scientific
rifle shooting.
Others Kay tJompete.
Should West Point send a rifle team
to Camp Perry this year to compete
against. Annapods In the national
matches a strong effort will be made
to secure teams from other colleges
and universities for the intercollegiate
cup. This handsome trophy was do
nated With the Idea that it would ba
competed for annually by teams repre
senting the military and naval acnooia
and other universities such as Prince
ton, Cornell, Yale and tiarvara.
Although the naval academy has
rasmlarlv sent teams which have won
high honors, a cadet capturing both the
national Individual rifle and the na
tional revolver matches last year. West
Point has not yet been represented. It
Is quite probable the academy will send
a team this year.
It is nronosed to expend between lo.-
00ft and 150.000 on the rifle range and
encampment grounds of the Iowa na
tional guard near Des Moines this sum
mer. About 2S7 acres of land will be
utilized. A water works system will
be Installed and other improvements
made. Concrete bases win be put in
ttm tha tavcrata which will ha at rilll-
tances of from 600 to 1,500 yards. Iowa
promises to be a strong bidder for the
national matcnes ror mu or iviv.
In his report to tne war department i
Major General W. J. Mickle of Indiana,
team captain ror his- state at tamp i
Perry, Ohio, last year recommends tha
prohibition on the range of all meteoro
logical instruments, also verniers and
otnor sight adjusters not permanently
attached to the rifle. He thinks there
should be some limitation of the slse
and power of telescopes to such as
could ba easily carried by an enlisted
man in the field in addition to other
equipment or that they should be con
fined to field glasses. General Mtckle
thinks the use of white on the front
sights should be permitted or Jhat
smoking of the same should be pro
hibited. Sighting shots should be discontinued.
mm
1
w n 'w . . j , m- jl . . h m
mum
Thousandt upon thousandg of pain, and all at lesa than the coit of leather alone, and the best proof bf
the immensity of the bargains is the way tha rople are buying them up-not only one, but two, three,
" j .. a tm. shnH tnr men women and. children. The entire Stock of a big eastern manu
facturer. 'all dumped out in piles and marked at one fourth, one third and one half the wholesale price. All
the best and fineVt frades of trade-mark footwear. The finest and best-famous agency brands that ar
never sold anywhere at lesa than regular prices, and ndw you get 2, 3 and 4 pairs for the usual price of I.
MEN'S SHOES
I!
700 PAIRS MEN'S $5 AND
DRESS SHOES f 3.48.
Men's Fine Dresj Shoes, all hand
sewed, up-to-date styles, all sizes,
hnest 01 vici aia, yaicm imiuu,
French calf, box calf, kangaroo kid.
Cordovan and gunmetal calf, all
hand sewed $3 and $6 shoes.
Choice at
1,500 PAIRS MEN'S FINEST
$3.50 SHOES AT f2.28.
It is beyond d,oubt the greatest
bargain offer of Men's Fine Foot
wear ever made; 1,500 pairs of
them the factory's entire floor
stock of $3.50 shoes bought in one
big deal. We took the entire lot
and will sell them at 2.Z8
200 PAIRS MEN'S $7 AND $3
BENCH MADE SHOES AT
f3.68.
Just think, famous trade mark $7
and $8 Bench Made Shoes at $3.68
per pair, every size, 6 styles, all
the latest, at f3.68
500 PAIRS MEN'S $3.50 WORK
SHOES AT $1.98. .
For work, the best of the good
ones, all solid leather; none worth
less than $3.50, plenty of higher
priced ones are included, too.
Choice, per pair ffl.08
500 Pairs Men's Sample Shoes
Dumped Out at From 08 e to
$2.50.
They sre all worth two and eren
three times what we ask. They
are mostly 7 and 8 sizes, and every
new style is included.
WOMEN'S SHOES j
500 PAIRS WOMEN'S $5 DRESS
-. SHOES.
In all the finest leathers, shoes
that sell all over at $5. The name
we cannot mention, but , will show
it to you; all go at..,..,,.. f 2.08
612 PAIRS LADIES' $3.50 DRESS
SHOES AT f 1.08. ;
612 pairs high grade trade-mark
Women's $3.50 Shoes, the most ex
quisite of $3.50 footwear - made.
Your choice of the lot at... f 108
WOMEN'S
$2.50 SHOES
f 1.67.
AT
Women's fine Dongola Kid Lace
.Shoes, patent tips, Blucher and
straight lace; worth $2.50.. f 1.67
380 PA&S LADIES' SHOES AT
LESS THAN LEATHER COST.
The newest styles, sll the mixed
lots of this, manufacturer, and we
also include hundreds of pairs of
Misses' Shoes worth up to $2.50
and $3 per pair. Choice at f 1.28
and v 1.38
1,200 PAIRS LADIES' SAMPLE
SHOES.
Finest high grade footwear made,
all trade-mark shoes, to be sold at
from 08 to 2.19 the pair.
Every one worth three and four
times what we ask for them.
MISSES' AND CHILD
REN'S SHOES
300 PAIRS CHILDREN'S $1 JO
, DRESS SHOES. ; , ,
The very jinest, all best leathers,
and remember, all $1.50 and $1.75
grades. Choice at only. ...... .98f
CHILDREN'S FINE DRESS
AND SCHOOL SHOES.
Made of the best stock of vici kid
and' kangaroo calf, sizes 5 to S;
leading stores ask $125 and $1.50.
Annex price .. ............ ..69a) ,
Children's and Infants' vici kid lace'
and button Shoes, sizes 1 to 5; reg
ular prices 75c to $1. Annex
price .. 89f
Also about 700 pairs, mostly sam
ples, Misses', Boys' and Children's
Shoes, ( miscellaneous styles, odd
pairs, some only one snd two of a
kind, others all sizes: worth from
$1 to $3 the pair. Choice at, the
pair 40 to 1.39
300 PAIRS BOYS' , DRESS
SHOES WORTH $2.50, CHOICE
1.48.
Bring the boy, we'll give you the
greatest bargains you've ever been
offered in the way of footwear for
him.
72 pairs Boys' Sample Shoes, worth
$1.50 to $3.00. Choice tomorrow
at 98a
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE AT PRICES THAT MAKE THEM ALMOST GIFTS THE
FINEST FOR LESS THAN YOU ORDINARILY PAY FOR THE COMMONEST KINDS BE
HERE TOMORROW SALES AT
MAIL ORDERS Please do not
send money in advance. Have your
gooda come C O. D privilege of
examination. We don't want your
money until we've pleased you.
THE ANNEX.
TIE
MK1
ENTIRE CORNER FIFTH AND ALDER STS.
Save the Discount.
8end chck or pay at office on pr.bS-4
rTe--tfte--t"Hi to- ssre Tne discount on
March bills for tha Automatic Tele
phone. :' HOME TELEPHONE CO..
Corner of Park, and' Burnslda Sts.
SEVEN BAD BOYS
GOOD BOYS NOW
i :
Superintendent Looney of Reform
"School Recommends for Parole
In February Report.
(rrpeeUl Dbpttc to Tha Jonrntl.)
Salenx, JWarch JSuDeJlatf tujant
Y. H. Looney of the reform school has
submitted to the governor his report
for February, showing- 11T, Inmates en
rolled. S dismissed during- tha month
and 7 recommended for parole under
the care of their relatives, as follows:
Herman Hammltte. of Roseburir; James
Guthrie, of Portland; Eugene Pugiliese,
ol Portland; W. McClure. of Monmouth;
Earl Soules, of Woodburn; Ambrose
Cain, of Salem, and James Boggs of
Koseburg.
Superintendent Looney suggests that
James Lensi and Frank Lubl who were
arrested, having run away from home,
be returned to their parents in South
Carolina, who have written . for them.
Snow Pleases Ranchers.
(Special DUpatch to The J oar sal.)
-Kkkmtth - yalls.'- Orr," March - 8. The
fine weather was broken Saturday,
when It- turned colder and considerable
snow fell. Tha weather now la in de
cided contrast to the spring days that
have been the rule here ever since
February 1. The ranchers are glad the
warm epell is broken. They hope for
even more sfow before spring comes in
earnest. Th precipitation In this sec
tion comes mostly in the form of win
ter snows.
Election In New Brunswick. '
(United- Frew Leased Wire.)
Fredericton, N. B., March S. A gen
eral election is In progress in New
Brunswick today, following ona of tha
most spirited campaigns in the political
history of the province Premier Kobln
son is opposed byjthe entire Conserva
tive party and Ijr an ..element 4a- the
Liberal ' jmrty oh the .north shore.
PILES CURED IS S TO It DATS.
PAZO OINTMKNT la amranteed to eura an
rasa of Itchliy, mind. Bleeding- or Protruding
Piles Is S to 14 dar or moner reranded. Sn.
I
If your gums are inflamed and bleed when you brush them, you have pyorrhoe, a disease -which
if 'let run causes recession and teeth to loosen. No matter how much money you
pay the dentists to have your teeth fixed, if the disease" remains untreated, your dental
work will not be satisfactory. In this office we make a specialty of pyorrhoe. We ask
every man, woman and child to call at our office and have their teeth examined, when
our examiner will explain in detail, giving an itemized statement of all work to be done.
ntract - for 40,000,000 i to eo,ouo,uo
i,.h.i. Aerantlna wheat before a bush
el of it was threshed, but every effort
l known to moaera, cmnra n
forth to move tha South American
' wheat to tha importing- centers of Eu
rope at the earnest poMiwe oaw. i
ter the ahlppinff season was fairly un-
iler way tna wneai irane io wpn
saw the ports of Argentine clear about
80,000.000 bushels of wheat in three
weeks surprising the grain trade of
. two continents by shlDDlne; over 7,-
-600,000 bushels in ona week.
?-Naturally- tha 'grain; trade ; of y thla
; country saw tne inevuapie erreci oi in
normous outpouring of Argentina
. wheat in depressing prices sharply at
all importing centers. Recognising the
Importance of . this direct , competition,
: prlcea were quickly forced lower In all
home markets. From 1 1.08 recorded on
May. 10S, contracts in the Chicago
market -early In December, there was a
decline to 91c by February 18. In
.,. bringing about this decline based on
the excess production and excessive of
; t erings by a wheat raising competitor,
Argentine, the regular trade, as em-
braced by the pub)lo exchanges of thai
country, ept atrtctly in tine within its
provinca of shaping prices for lha best
. advantage of grain producers.
i5cnu."l"r,fwr"-'t,--tna only
M " . b?HUS: olderable por
tion of the buyers tn December and
. January represented Buropean Inter
ests, the money they contracted to pay
In excess ot what they would have So
pay now, or at the time of delivery
represent; n clear profit of miUionTof
dollars of European money assured
the United States, at a Unfa h,
assurances were second tn value onl v
to roah as ta- means of allaying thi
panic - . s .-.- - -" " .. - -
Tha real value of tha present system
of marketing grain j-arata on a, breadsr i
basis, however, than -mere temporary!
rrotit in umv vi irouuir. i open a up
for tha dally , benefit of ,the producer
the combined 'buying' demand of , the
civilised world and gives his crop a
If you. are bothered with a plate that does not
fit, bring it in and we will reset the teeth on
a plate that' will give you entire satisfaction.
Nervous people and those afflicted with
Heart weakness can now have their .
teeth extracted, filled, crowned and
bridged without the least pain whatever
No Students No Cocaine No Gas
OUR PRICES
Silver Fillings .' Y - .- 50 UP.
Platinum Fillings .$1.00
Gold and Platinum Alloy Fillinga $1.25
Gold Fillings .' ....$2.00
Enamel Crowns $4.50
Gold Crowns, best 22k... $5.00
Bridgework, per tooth . ' $5.00 .'
Rubber Plates $5.00 -
Vegetable Vapor (used only by us) for painless extraction -of
teeth 50
A binding guarantee given with all work for 10 years
To those living out of town at a distance up to 150 miles, we will
allow carfare one way providing the Dental work amounts to $25
and upwards at Hit above prices. We are prepared if necessary to
do your Dental Work in one day providing there are no treatments
of teeth. - '
Ladies in Attendance Phones M-3880, A5340
Be sure you are in the righf place
We earnestly request all our forner patients
to call, that we may inspect Dental Work done
by us, if any of our Plates, Bridge Work, Gold
Caps or Gold Fillings have proven unsatisfac
tory !we will gladly make over or repair free
of charge, '
Our bridge work or teeth without plates
have' no equal. Thousands of our patients
stand ready to recommend them. ; . ,
INSTALLMENT PLAN
If you desire to have your teeth fixed and
cannot pay cash, we will do your work on
monthly payments.
A protective guarantee given with all work.'
.vOpen evenings till 8 o'clock; Sundays, 9to 1.
Read What Mrs. Olmsted Says,
"I had" 21 teeth - extracted ' at Chicago
Detitists: by the use of vegetable vapor,
absolutely . painless, the : most ;. pleasing; ef
fects and - highly recommend them. Yours
truly, MRS. OLMSTED, Seaside, Or'
.1
Corner Sixth and T'f-i TLR ltfH A H (T IP 'P WT nP
" Washington Sts; (fe, JCT :(UlLirM M JJ.xS: -1 S.Qm M
is omcei la United St-xy, , ; . v L ro-- ' - ' rryZ- .v-m X'' ' 1 H
Suite 3-4-5
Raleigh Building
crsh value any day, or month in the