THE OREGON PAILY JOURNAL. .PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY. 3. 1008.
WEDDING CERTIFICATE
TORN UP IN HIS RAGE
Patched-Up Document Shown by Wife Seeking a Divorco
Nine Couples Secured Legal Separation Bc
, foroJulffoDronoujrhThfs3Ioniiiiir.
Two to one was the ratio of wive to
hunhnntla who Kerurcd dlvorea" In th
circuit court this mornlnK. It , wns
Judge rtronniiKh's turn to llHten to the
changing stories of tho- woes of mar
ried life. In which the soloon, lnrlness
and bad temper wore blamed as the
movlnjc causes. In all nine decrees were
granted. One case went over because of
a defect In the complaint, making: it
. neeeBsnry for Mm, May Rettls to start
over npaln in her effort to be freed
from C. W. Hettls.
In one cnne tho testimony showed tne
'destruction' of the mfirrlaire certificate,
one husband lielntr io moved by rage
nd a desire to forget that he tore up
the only leitfll evidence they possessed
of their marriatce. The license, torn Into
shreds and afterward pasted ; together
in something like its original form, was
exhibited In eourt. It was torn up by
Bert (lleason. while his bride of three
months, Mrs. Aimee Gleason, was In
the hospital. She was married in Van
couver, Wash., In Beotember, 1984, and
she charges that he left her in Decem
ber of the same year.' She will resume
her maiden name of Almae Ma Loire.
Married X.lfe Was Stormy.
After a stormv married life 'extend
ing- over 18 months, Mrs. J.lzr.le B. Car
son took the stand to tell of cruel treat
ment by her husband, J. O. Carson.
NothlnK was said concerning: another
uit recently dropped in which Leroyi.
C. Hadley was defendant and Carson
was plaintiff, in which (he husband
claimed $26,000 for alienation of his
wife's affections. A few days ago the
damage case was dismissed by agree
ment and the way was cleared for
rrantlnir the divorce to Mrs. Carson, her
Husband making no defense. She was
married In San Francisco on December
tS, 1906, and within four months, ac
cording to the testimony of the wife,
Carson's temper moved him to knock
her down. She said Carson also struck
her mother and used many bad names.
Phe was granted permission to resume
her maiden name, Lizzie B. HIgbee.
Perhaps the shortest case on record
ia that of W. C. Cutblrth against Emma
K. Cutblrth, the case having been
started only yesterday. On both sides
there was a desire to be free, and the
defendant promptly came in with a re-
fusal to plead further,. That made the
case ready for trial, and -little time
was lost' In cutting the knot. This U
the second time the Cutblrtlis have been
divorced. First they were married In
Pan Francisco in 1S&2. In 1905 Cut
blrth secured a divorce on the ground
of desertion, the same charge on which
he again made good today. He said
he hoped they could live happily after
the first divorce, so he rmrried her
again, but it was no use. fclie left him
tho last time In April, 1807. , An 8-year-old
chlid was awarded to the father.
"No account and lazy," wns tho de
scription of George K. Bnyder Klven by
Mrs. Bertha Snyder, who married him
In Spokane on Christmas day. 1001. She
said ha refused to work and let her sup
port blm. een taking food from the
Klate of their hungry ch'.IJ to satisfy
is appetite. He also struck her and
called her bad names, she sald-
Too Xrftsy to Work.
Another, lazy husband, whose dislike
for work caused trouble is fharles Ed
ward Tempest, according to Mrs. Char-
InttA 'Cumr,.,... T' V . ... 1 J. .1 I ,
jiijT-ck. 1 iinjr mni UNI ill
Grand Rnpids, Mich.. In October. 18R4,
end the wife chargei that she wns de
serted in Mnr.h, 1907. She said her
husband twice before deserted her when
she was sick, leaving her to bo cared
for by nelarhbors for months nt a time.
81 months ago she Invited him to come
and live with her, she said, but he re
fusod. John "W. Toole testified that Ktta P.
Toole hns Iftien living under another
naine.sinco she 'eft him In lOOTi.Slie Is
In Sunnyslde, Wash. They were married
at Ontario. Or., in 1898.
Mrs. Kditih Hullt said that when her
husband left her in April. 1907, he took
the furniture and tried to sell her cow.
L. V. Hullt, the defendant, Is a photog
rapher. They were married In July,
in, in Vancouver, vvasli.
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DECIDE TONIGHT
I! I; cm IRCII Ull III I!
UBiOODRDl'J
...........
Unsightly Frame Buildings at Seventh and
Which Will Give Way to Modern Structure.
OH H
IMS JTWRONG
Vienna Fni vcrsity Professor
Believes Americans Are
Only Adding to lvil.
Prohibition Is all riant for yop
Americans, perhaps, but it is mighty
Benjamin F. Dennis was more devoted ' hard on us Europeans traveling In this
to the consumption of wet goods Hum ' country," said Dr. Adolf Cluss of VI
to her. according to the testimony of entia at the Hotel Portland this morn
Mrs. Julia Dennis. Slie, said he was in- i"S
toxlcatcd" most of the time for two! "r. Cluss bears a snecial commission
years. Thev were marrieii in t-'acra- 1 from the minister of ngrleulture of
mento In 189S mid Mrs. Dennis began ' Austria-Hungary and is making a- tour
making hor own way In June. 1906. ! of the United States and Canada for
January, 1894. Sho said her husband
left her In 11 months without cause.
BOY BURGLARS
. CAUGHT STORE
Youngsters Six and Seven
Years Old Break Into
Fish Market.
Having received' ft report that a
burglary was going on at a fish market
nt 640 First street. Detectives Bacy,
Inskeep and Hawley drew their revol
vers and made their way through iho
dense crowd of exelted Italians swarm-
lug about the store, Rtole Inside wltn
, fearful tread and caught
Two boy burglars, aged six and sev
en years.
The ywungnters. Sol Steinberg, aged
nix, m.' , Klrnt street and ISlmer Ful
ler, 2ftS H Sheridan street, bad cut a
hole a foot snuaro in the screen across
the side window. Kntranee was easy
fifter that, but the rumor had spread
through the neighborhood, on . the bor
l r of the Sheridan street "Little Italy,"
that the store was being robbed. It
was 8 o'clock In the evening, not yet
dirk, and ''Little Italy" turned out en
masse to witness the excitement.
I'atr'ilmnn Lytic had already fought
l is nay inside and hud' the boys In
charge.
We wnnt'd to get the monev," thev
told the detectives with brazen face-,
not realizing the enormity of their
crime Tomorrow is the Fourth of
July, anl the youngsters wero after fire
cracker money. The shop is owned by
Koessel A Krey.
After questioning the boys the do.
tectlves concluded they were too youn?
to understand what they had tried
do.
The youngsters were given a severe
reprimand, and allowed to go home.
FORMALLY "OPEHED
Hundreds of Persons Visit
Elegantly-Finished ijooms
Durinsr the Evening.
ACCEPT PLAN FUR
IIEWHIGHSCHOOL
Desertion was the ground allege! by the purpose of In vostigatlng the exist
Mrs. Uarhnra Greene aeninst llarrv . ine industrial conditions and incident-
reMene. to whom she was married . In ' ally inspecting the breweries and other
manuliictorks where spirits are made.
When Dr. Cluss wns -in Washington
several months ago ho presented lii.s
credentials to .Secretary ot State Root
! and hecretary of Agriculture Wilson,
j and was also presemed' to President
I Roosevelt. Dr. Class was taken to the
j While House by Uaron Ambrozy; first
assistant secretary to the Austrian, em
bassy. At home, Dr. Cluss is a profes
sor in the Vienna, university and has
charge of all yuestions pertaining to
agriculture.
American Way All Wrong-.
"I believe that the American way of
Albina Structure Will Be of :,,Kl ,tuU " ha liad h? eltec'of keci':
incr manv Europeans at homo who would
'TJrfnlr I'litvin fni'ioa I otherwise) come to the states to see the
ASM. AAfc jllllLt I 'IVHit l
SO NTH CARS FOR
OBEBOH ELECTRIC
Fine Equipment Ordered
Crowd Line Into Forest
Grove This Season.
The New Perkins, which has been re
modeled and made one of the most at
traotlve hotels on the' Pacific .coast, dur
ing the last four months at an expense
of 1200,000, all bf which was accom
plished without closing for business,
was formally oDened last night, and
hundreds of persons took advantage of
the occasion to inspect the building and
rooms antl enioy tne music, the niumi
nation and the decorations of thousands,
or nowers.
Every room has been made an though
new, the building refurnished- through
out, hardwood noors put down every
where, the office changed and the grill
transformed Into a veritable fairly land,
where an electric fountain plays at
night and hundreds of tiny Incandescent
lights enhance the scene made so fas
cinating by the old Knglisli furniture
and surroundings In general. The grill
is really delightful and one of the pret
tiest and most elegantly furnished in
the western country.
An orchestra played throughout tjie
evening and a special menu wen served.
Consumption Claim Indian Maid.
(S;eHr IHpt'-ll to Th Jnurntl.)
Pendleton, Or.. July S. Louise Thun
der, full blond I'mstllla Indian girl
14 years of ag. died last evening tit
the Indian camp at the old agency, fbe
yrtLM a victim of consumption. Rev.
K. J. Connera. Indian minister. had
charge of the funeral services at the
Tutuilla MIsslQU cemetery.
Notary Commission.
"(SptchT'PWtnfca Th Joorsil
8alerv July 1. Commission ts no
taries have been lu-i to the following:
Wllllum R Wakefield. WaldpiM: V. S,
Barrett, HU!toro: J. . Teuscher Jr,
Portland, and William Kch. Salem.
C ASTOR I A
Tor InfaaU aai Children.
Us fi:i Yea Kara Atajs ::t
sights and travel throughout the land
ii TrAirwli Dr. Clusa said further.
Ill Jieiiflll. "When n Kuropean conies to tills
country he finds the conditions he has
been accustomed to fn eating and drink-
. - ... i mi. JOK ie t .it'i, i itiiniv inu ciiiiul t:aL
"ao uiih morning oyw),houl drinkitUT. you might' say, but
the school board of the plans for tho over iiere one Is often compelled to
construction of tho proposed new high take his meals without liquor and on
snhmi hniiHinv ' o, . . account of tlie laws often lorced to do
school building for the Northeastern , wlttKait hiB u,iuil 'drmk days.
or Albina high school. The firm of -jt is a most extraordinary Mate of
Whltehouse & Iloneyman drew t lie ; affairs. On h train sometimes it is ut-
prlze and their plans ivil bo used. terl.v Impossible to have light wine or
There were 11 competitor In the con-I ev"" blr ,R' '"'e wlti yo"r ,n'e alR- And
teat anil th. i : not 40n If that, but If one happens to
addition to tlio successful plan whlc.h ! ftop off at some of the smaller cities or
is ti ho iib,i Tho urtnno,- i rir-. I towns he often finds himself marooned.
prize -ofi. J500' was T. J. Jones, of the ' ""u might say, and without a drink In
Khln nf tho fhfr.i ,1,. c toiui na! "And these Sunday closing laws in
McNaughton. Raymond & Lawrence. I the, oily! They are most extraordinary.
According to the plans as adopted the ' Por l;,n'3 is'ciosed on the Sabbath, I un
now building will be composed of brick ! derstand. I shall only be he raj a day
and will be three stories in height with or ,wo- , . ,
a basement. In the basement besides '"1-hH n? course most of the larger
the furnaces anil general basement 1 r,,les are different. lvventuallv the
space found in the other schools will Kuropean in the I nited Stales will only
be a large gvmnnsium. The building Is ' touch nt the lat ter cities. In New
patterned after the well-known "II" York, one is all right. Or in New Or
plan. except that there is an additional1 leans, the Kuropean gets, along splen
wlng in the relative location occupied ; didly. And In Pan Francisco, the Ku
bv the middle iiirolectlon in rha on tdf a I ! ronean Is at home.
letter "15." It Is in this additional wing' San Francisco is a most wonderful
that the gymnasium and the assembly I city. I like it. I was there for weeks,
halls are to be located. Beginning with 'A Kuropean could live there and almost
the basement Is found the ground floor feel that he was at home. And New
of the gymnaisum. On the first floor York tmd New Orleans are all right,
Is the gallery of the gymnasium. too. But we Europeans are a little shy
The assembjy hall Is Immediately over on the other cities of the country,
the gymnasium on tho second floor, where the laws concerning theeclosing
W hile the gallery to the- hall Is on the of grog shops are more stringent."
third floor. The seating capacity of the Dr. Cluss explained the system of
main hall will be 825 whllo the gallery which the Kuropeans are accustomed to
is designed to accommodate 825. and where there Is a great deal of mod-
The first two floors of the building , erate drinking, almost no drunkenness,
will contain 12 class rooms each, while and where the liouor consumed Is taken
on the third or top floor of the st rue-; almost altogether with one's meals. It
ture will be the laboratories, the schools Is the laws, the saloon of a poorer class
of domestic science and manual train-land the poor whiskey combined that
Important additions are to be made
to the equipment of the Oregon Kloctrlc
railway within the next 30 or 60 days.
General Manager Guy Talbot has Just
returned from the east, where he pur
chased about HO modern cars of various
kinds for service on the electric lines.
The purchase Included 30 boxcars. 30
flatcars, 10 stockcars, six couches, two
mall and express cars and a number of
ballast cars. The equipment was
bought at Chicago, Philadelphia and
Miles, Mich. The shops are at the pres
ent time running slack and will he aide
to turn out tho desired equipment Im
mediately. The lu-w coaches ordered are full
coaches and have no smoker, express
or baggage compartments. They arc of
the most modern tvpe and fully up lo
the company's standard of equipment.
The two express and baggage cr-
purchased are In anticipation of busi
ness that Is rapidly developing along the
line. It is expected that within a short
period the government will require the
distribution of mail along the route be
tween Portland, and Salem. 1'ntil sucn
time the cars will be used principally
for express.
"Times are Improving slowly In tho
east, and the Improvement all over tho
country Is shown in the Increasing num
ber of rnqulrles received at the offices
of car building companies," said Mr.
Talbot. "They say they are in receipt
of constantly increasing letters asking
for estimates and bids, and it Is ex
pected that within a short lime business
activity all over, the country will be
resumed on a gratifying basis. The
shop3 are at the present time not busy,
and will deliver our new equipment
promptly."
.Extension of the Oregon Electric will
be Dushed at onco to Hlllsboro and For
est Grove. Construction of tho line
from Garden Home to Ilillsboro Is well
along, and rights of way have been se
cured to Hlllsboro with the exception of
two or three small pieces of land that
are now being condemned. The sum of
$6,000 has been subscribed by Inter
ested cnizens in and around Forest
Grove to provide terminals and rights
of way for an extension of the Oregon
Electric to Forest Grove. It Is prac
tically settled that the road will be
built this year to that city.
FIBECKACKERS (JET
TWO IXT0 TROUBLE-
ports that as several children were
playing nearby the firecrackers wero a
positlVe menace. ,
Roberts took Iho boy to the patrol
box to summon the municipal carry-all,
and here (1. C. Hejl got Into trouble.
He Inquired what right the policeman
had to nrrest the boy and was told to
move. on. He did not move, so when
the patrol wagon lift for tho police
station tson whs also a passenger
In the municipal court this n;
brdJi McElroy and Hell were releasee
on their own recognizance and the cases
continued for sentence.
95 for men's $10 and $12.50 sample
suits, all sizes and colors; 75c for men s
$l.nu dress shirts, Cluett brand; 39c for
men's 50c and 75c work shirts; 5c pair
for men's 10c arjd 15o black and tnn
socks; 5c for any ptjle Arrow brand
15c collars. Sample Shoe Store com
pany, Morrison street, between Front
and First.
PERSOXALS.
Mr nnd Mrs. W. Frank P.ilno and
daughter Kul.ilia lenvo tomorrow morn
ing on a two weeks' visit with rela
tives In Salt Dake City and noise, Idaho.
State Conference of United
Brethren to Discuss Ques
tion at Rally.
The tate conferenee of the United
Brethren In Chriat In session at the
First church, corner Fast Morrison and
East Fifteenth afreets, will hold the
most Important meeting of the confid
ence this evening which will be the
union rally, attended by minister and
laymen of all of the ehurche now con
sidering union nd addressed by lead
ing minister of these denomination.
Rev. II. C. Shafer. who ha been ab
sent from the city for om month on
account of 111 health, la expected to
be nregent. Hlshon Hell will make one
of the addresses of the evening.
Yesterday afternoon the devotional
were led by Kv. J. M. Klpson of Eu
gene. At the business session Rev. C.
E. Cllne of tho Methodist Episcopal
church of this city was made an ad
visory member of the conference, i no
names of Rev. lieer and Rev. Splecher
were referred to the committee on con
ference relations. The name of the
locnl minister were passed.
The meetlnir was addressed Dy J. ri.
f,eeper of the Nations! Reform league,
who spoke ngalnst Sunday amusements.
Hlshon Moll spoke In favor of church
union, reRrettlng the competition of so
manv small churches which are essen
tially uniform In belief and in method.
Dast evening Dr. Funk of Dayton,
Ohio, gave a lecture on "The Possibili
ties of Africa." in which after show
ing the natural resources of the country
ho commenteo upon the leading traits of
the African people themselves, denoting
them as "straight backboned people,
capable of bearing heavy burdens," and
commented upon their remarkably reten
tive memory nnd their eagerness to
learn.
t inference opened tht morning at i
o'clock and lilsbop Bell continued his
discourse on "The Utility of Christian I
Fxrerlence." Reports were heard from ;
different parts of the state, showing
the work to be in a good condition.-Dr.
Funk nddressed the conference in be
half of educational Interests and re
ported thnt the circulation of the lit
erature of the church Is growing until
now It hjjs reached fourth place In the
United States.
July 234. Will yon?
CflfilEROH'S LAST CASE
Municipal Judge Takes Up
Work of the District At- ,
torney Next Monday."' -:
George J. Cameron sat upon the wool
ack of the municipal court for th tut
time thl morning. He take the Mtt
a district attorney Monday.
The announcement of ,th appoint
ment by Mayor Lane of Isaa Swett
municipal Judge 1 predicted - notwtth
standing the fact that a few day sga
John Van Zante was believed to hav
the field all to himself. Judge Cam
eron called on the mayor this morning
to tell him that ha would quit tho benoti
today.
Speculation I rife a to the new
cleric of the court In the event of
Swett' appointment to the judgeship.
Judge Cameron's last case was that
of F. C. Lynds, who was charged bv a
Mrs. Dennett with allowing hi lowing;
klne to run at large. Judge Cameron
has heard many score of neighbor
hood rows aired at great length while
he has sat upon the bench, and thl
was the curtain call. All the neigh
bor at East Twenty-second and Tag-
gart were interested, apparently.
Lynda was discharged, but It la under
stood a complaint of keeping vicious,
dogs will be filed against hhn.
Additional Sleeper to Chios ftx
Extremely low rate to Chicago and
cago & Northwestern line will have an
additional through sleeping car Portland
to Chicago. For reservation inquire ot
R. V. Holder, general agent, 122-B Third
street. , '
One day nhead of the Fourth. Hal
bert McElroy was arrested at Park and
Morrison streets VLSterday for dis
charging firecrackers. The officer re-
Edward B. Hqnlbb I the Manufacturer of the Elgaest
Grade of Chemical and Medicines la All the World. Ask
Your Doctor.
Ours Is a Squibb Drug Store
Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions
Read otir advertisements encli week -they will always bring you
news of a list of moncy-savcrs such as you can get nowhere
else. ' Ve want your business.
For This Week Only
We Sell
SOc Sire California Syrup
of Figs (the genuine) .. .29
SOc Size Bromo-Seltzef ...29
25c Size Bromo-Seltzer ...15
35c Size Castoria?(thc
genuine) ,-.20j
ALWAYS 7 OWL CIGARS FOR 25
The Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
E. R, THOMAS, PROPRIETOR.
Phone A-1011, Main-8624 We Deliver Free
Corner Fifth and Washington
Ing and the halls for tho use of literary
ocieties.
The new school la to be constructed
at a maximum cost of $250, ouo and is
being erected at this time to take- the
raises an Important question that the
American has to confront and which
will be more Important with him In the
years to come. Dr. (. luss contends.
Dr. Cluss speaKs four languages nu
strain off the present two high schools ' entlv. He gos from Portland to Seat
of the west and east sides. Just as the j tie. thfn to Vancouver, lirltlsh Colum
east side high school was erected to bia, thence to the Yellowstone Park
ease the strain upon tho old west slue ! and east on his way home.
School bo Is the proposed building fori
the accommodation of the surplus from n F R Mpriflnlol IJoannnlnf ed
both of these existent buildings. ,,r- " I,lcl""llrl itcappomrea
Alrmdv iho ifn hlirh srlinnla om (Solem niireeu of The Journal.)
runnlne "over full of ounlls and the: Snlem, July 3. Dr. E. B. McDanlel of
rapid growth of the city h.is made It . Baker City has been, reappointed mem
necessarv to provide an additional high her of the state board .f medical exam
school rn order to accommodate the Iners by Governor Chamberlain. Dr.
large classes that are being sent out : McPanlel s term expired July 1.
from the grammar schools Into the high - rr?rsr9
of tne new building will bo asked for
Immediately.
PAYS $4,000 AN -ACRE
FOR I WE TRACT
Fortland nnd Texas Capital
ists Buy Melinda Heights
Acreage Property
w7
The King Real Estate association
yesterday sold to party of Portland
and Texas capitalists the tract contain
ing it acres and known as Mellnda '
Heights for t?.i.0. which is enufvs-'
int to nearly 14,000 sn sere. The trst t 1
lies luait south of the Washington i
street extension and is bounded on the I
east by the City park. The enflr tract
la broken and hillr. hut is admlraMv
adapted for .' high-class residence sec
tion. It I announced that the new owners,
mo of wn-ntn is i H. MaTrefee, formerly
of Texas, and already the owner of con
siderable Portland Heights rroprtv,
will hav the tract laid out with via-
to selling the lots and revl'mce sites
to purchasers able to build the better
clss of home.
The sale was md through the
agency ef Humason at Jeffery. A -ciated
with thfra In the daa I was l. K.
Ker, who operate extensively ia
Portland Heights property.
; IUde 25 Mllar to RarrrtKlcT. .
Iftaerltl ntaaatrk ta TWe laMmaLl
Bols. Idaho. July S Jraaeph Mnran
f Muldoom, rode ii miles .on h
To Get Down
To Details.
bonn-bair
rnti
o to Hailey nd ) Mme-lf up
for the hilling sf John T. Tailon. lo.
ran refund to give nr riftaiia of tli
luiiUig. , ii (.iaimc4 clf-4eXa. v
A cake of P. & G. Naphtha
Soap is 4l inches Ions, 2
inches high and nearly
2 inches wide.
The color of it is white.
That is one, and only one,
of the evidences ofits sujJen-
onry. i
J'. Sc O. Naphtha Soap is
harder than any other naph
tha soap; that is, it will last
longer. . "
It is made of better mater
ials than any other naphtha
Stiap. As, t consequence, it
will do more work; do it
quicker, do it easier, do k
better.
P. & G. NapktKa Soap
"--at all grocers.
mm
UCCE
WORK DONE POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN
Is Due to Oar
HIGH - GRADE
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heart weakness can now
have their teeth extracted, filled and bridge work
applied without the least paja or danger.
The Best Dentistry Is None Toovtaod For You
PAINLESS EXTRACTION .' A 60
22-KARAT CROWN'S A .....fS.OO
BRIDGE WORK $5.00
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE ...fS.OO
ALL-LINED PLATE
.$15.00
We are thorough dentist of many year' practical
experience. The dental work we turn out it strictly
of the highest grade, and we back up every bit of
It with our well-known reputation for doing
i DEUCEDLY
rUlHiTO'
wmwi
mrurr iti
m i ii:
1 y
! Ui 'iHl '','. I ;-.
HOT
Ii Not in a r
HERRICK
HONEST DENTISTRY I REFRIGERATOR
Our ucces it due to uniform high-grade work at
reasonable pricea.
TEETH WITHOUT
PLATES
Teeth extracted free when stber work I erderaxL.
t weak-
Oar method, too, of
jvarvcus people and those afflict ad with heart weak
ness neaxi bar no rear whatever.
fllllnff tewth rob dentlatrv of all Its tarrors and makaa
111ns; of a tooth absolutely paialaaa.
the
Any f tb itleTits whom w har hh1 tu fast
rear win vouch for oar fair and rails bl dMltnara.
our office la the moat oomitlot. M Lasts a tosth rs
stored without plates and iu4 to thoo that nature
rave you. Work absolutely painless.
nifUHHU irVIiriLIlL irXlU t c,nnot be .urP.ed to the ointcf completeness.
We operate or own laboratory, and as making Artfflcial Teeth is a specialty in dentiltry, we are ia a
position to make this offer and guarantee satisfaction.
no Yon Wear Artificial Teeth? lL?fSs lsSSt
itc natural expression, -
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
22ljf Morrison Street, Corner First Nineteen Offices In United States
Lady Attendant Otn Evetias Until 7; Sundays 9 A. M. te 1 P. M.
The Herrick is so built
that greater refrigera
tion is secured with the
consumption of
LESS ICE
Than In any other re
frigerator in the market
and is -
The COOLEST
Place in Town
ALL PRICES '
ALL STYLES
130 FIRST STREET
NEAR COIL . ALDi:i:
Hardware, Stove?, Ti
Va'are, Er.zrr.zhs-zte, I.?