8
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY . 13. 1009.
PETITIOHS IN
DEFIANCE
OF LAW
Members of Steering: Com
' niittee Violate Corrupt
Practices Act in Effort to
Force Governor to Resign
Few Members Sign.
RIVER IS FROZEfi
MOD
BELOW Llll
Towboat G. K. Wentworth
Takes Inspection Party
Through the Ice.
CAPTAIN HOSFOED
SAYS ICE IS SOLID
mouth of the river it I a. m., emeotn ; I kJC
Winn, easi six nines; weamer, ciear.
Tide at Astoria Thursday High wa
ter, 6:00 a. m.. i.b ieet; :zb p. 'in,, o.s
feet. Low water, o:-o p, m., 2.7 feet.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Completion of North Bank Road
Prevents Suffering in Settlements
Along Washington Shore of the
Columbia River.
. (Special Dispatch to Tn Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 13. -Members of the
! ring committee" this morning
commenced the circulation among the
members of the legislator of petitions
asking that Governor Chamberlain
promise to resiea his off tee as governor
immediately iner : -tut ejection
: linitml States senator. .
These petitions are in direct viola
tion or tne corrupt practice aci, enaoiea
t the general election of June last, and
- place those circulating the petitions, as
well as those signing them, In danger
of prosecution and punishment under
tne provisions 01 mat jsiaiuve.
It is rumored that some Statement
No. 1 members have joined in signing
the petitions, but it is understood that
their signatures are intended to go no
further than the suggestion to the gov
ernor of tnetr beuer tnat ne
make such a promise.
should
Kalem ' Or.. Jan. 13. Petitions for a
caucus on the senatorshlp are being
circulated by tne opponents or tne elec
tion of Governor Chamberlain to the
senate. These petitions call on all of
the Republicans in the legislature to
stand togetner ror me eiecuon oi a ne
publican to the United States senate,
and aet out the argument that it is for
the be3t Interests of the oarty to break
away from tne statement no. i majority
in the legislature and -elect a United
States senator irrespective of such
pledges. So far but few signatures
nave been seemed to the petition and
these are all from those members who
nave not taken anv nledsres.
It is not believed that the majority
ef the members who toon a republican
voter's choice pledge will sign the cau
cus call or be bound bv its action
should the caucus be held, unless it
should be decided in the caucus that the
Republican members should cast their
vote lor it. m. case, me ttepuoncan
nominee for the position.
"Jimmy" Kartchera and Max G. Cohen,
the two exponents of ring politics ir
respective of pledge or principle,
reached Salem today and have been
actively engaged In lobbying against
the election of Chamberlain.
JONES' LOCKS BILL
IS INTEODUCED
(Special Dlanatch to The Journal.!
Salem, Or., Jan. IS. Represent
Jones of Polk Introduced his free Wil
lamette locks btll in the house this
morning. . The hill was drafted by Jus
tice Bean of the supreme court and
provides that the appropriation of $300,
)0 tar the purchase of the locks, mad
by the legislature f 4901 be kept alive
The lower Willamette river, from
Linnton to the mouth of the Columbia
is frozen over, the ice varying In thick
ness from one to two inches. It will be
possible to walk over the river on the
ice should the low temperature continue
a few days longer.
This report was brought back to Port
land yesterday afternoon by a party
consisting of Captain O. W. Hosford,
Lloyd J. wentworth and Captain James
Y. Shaver, who went from here to the
mouth of the Willamette and across the
Columbia river on the powerful towboat
O. K. Wentworth to investigate condi
tions. The Wentworth had to break a
channel through the ice all the way
after passing Linnton. She returne-1
without having been damaged by the
sharp ice, however.
"A few days of cold weather will
block the lower Willamette with solid
ice strong enough to carry a person
with safety," said Captain Hosford. "Wo
found ica from one to two inches thick
extending clear across the river below
Linnton and it will rapidly get thicker
after the flow of the current has been
checked by the first thin sheet. The
river flows more slowly below Linnton
than in the" 'harbor, for Instance, but I
am of the opinion that it will freeze
solid her unless there be an early riss
in the temperature."
All river boat navigation has practical
ly been discontinued because of the ice
and a number of places along the Colum
bia are oadly situated as ror transporta
tion facilities. The completion of the
North Bank road, however, relieves the
Situation materially as both shores are
now pretty well in toucn witn tne outer
world by means of the railroads. A few
years ago a complete freeze up of the
Columbia would have worked hardships
in many places along the north shore
of the river as they would nave oeen
unable to replenish food or fuel supplies
in case of shortage.
The Open River Transportation com
pany sent the steamer J. w. leai to
winter quarters at Jefferson street dock
this morning, where she will remain till
the blockade is over. The steamer Sarah
Dixon is fast in the Cascade locks with
the steamer Dalles City of the Regula
tor line. The Regulator liner Bailey
fiataert la tied no at Alder street dock
and the O. R. & N. Astoria liner T. J.
Potter lies Idle at Ash street docK. The
only towbortt operating at present is
tha O. K. Wentworth and she is only
employed in shifting vessels from one
dock toanother in the harbor.
STEAMER EUREKA DEPARTS
until March. 1, 1910. It is further pro
vided in the bill that no tax lew to
raise this fund shall be made after 1910.
The bill will undoubtedly be one of the
storm centers of the session, as it will
meet with the opposition of both the
Southern Faolflo and "of the Portland
General Electric company, the owners
of the locks. Both corporations being
interested in the present status and
consequent high transportation rates.
" MATTER OF BUSINESS
'lbs Almost Unprecedented Cold Snap
' That Has Com to Portland Has
Crippled Every Business.
' It is practical, however, to buy city
lots that will double in value in a few
months, weather or no. Swift & Co.'s
enormous enterprises are going along
at an amazing pace, and the Columbia
Trust company are still showing
and selling their Swinton and
Kenmore lots by automobiles and
sleighs. Sales are being made by tele
grams from Missouri and New Mexico.
Portlanders, don't wait until good
weather, but select some of these lots
before they advance again.
: Spectacles at Metzger's.
"I can testify to the
great merits of your Emul
sion, especially in all
diseases of a pulmonary
nature. It has saved many
lives that otherwise would
have yielded to consump
tion . . . we keep Scott's
Emulsion in the house all
the time and all the family
use it MR. C. J. BUD
LONG, Box 158, Wash
ington, R. I.
Scott's
Emulsion
does ALL it does by creating
flesh And strength so rapidly
that; the progress of the
disease is retarded and often
stopped. It is a . wonderful
flesh builder and so easy to
digest that the youngest child
and most delicate adult can
take it. If you are losing flesh
from consumption or any
other cause take Scott's
Emulsion. It will stop the
wasting and strengthen the
whole system. ; ; ;.
Be sure to get SCOTT'S
ALL DRUGGISTS
- Lett am tea Mb Bodlos'(
kattkla mm ti ml wo.rfnU4
mm latmatiaa llMntar msuAUmj ou
sans m mat i
SCOTT BOWNE '
40t Petri Strwt NewYerb
Small Coasters Equipped to Break
Through Ice in Columbia.
Eauinned With an imDrovisd ice
breaker over her bow, the steamer Eu
reka, Captain Noren, left Martin's dock
this morning for Eureka by way of
Coos Bay. She left with a full cargo,
but took no passengers, as. it whs
feared they would be displeased with
the experience should the boat through
accident fall to break theougn the ice
down the river.
The Eureka is one of the smallest
coasters running out of this, port in
a regular line - and being of wooden
construction she. was held at her dock
several -days, '. in hopes that the ice
blockade would be moved by' favorable
weather. But the change did not come
and so Captain Noren had an ice
breaker- made for the Eureka's bow.
The Tillamook liner Argo is still at
Astoria waiting for a favorable op
portunity, to get to Portland. She is
a smaller craft than the Eureka, list
draws too much water to take the
Willamette slough route. The Tilla
mook liner Sue H. Elmore will make
Astoria her northern terminal for the
time beinsr.
The steam schooner Nome
which reached Astoria yesterday f rom ! tariff
Xagnlar Miners Bm to Arrive.
Argo, San Francisco ......... Indefinite
Alliance, Coos Bay ...Jan. 14
Nevadan, Salina Crus Jan. ii
Breakwater. Coos Ha v.... Jan. 17
Homer, "San Francisco Jan. 17
Senator, San Francisco Jan. 18
George w. Elder, San Padro Jan. 19
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook. .... .Jan. 20
n;ureKa, eureka ana way Jan. 22
Nicomedia, orient Jan. S3
Hose City, San Francisco Jan. 26
Roanoke, San Pedro and way.... Jan. 25
Arabia, orient t Feb. l
Nebraskan. ; Salina Crua Feb. 19
Aiesia, orient Jan. IS
Numantla, orient .,., March 26
Bsgular XUxisrs Due to Depart,
Breakwater, Coos Bay Jan. 3$
Roanoke, San Pedro and way Jan. 14
Rose City. San Francisco Jan. 3 5
Argo, Tillamook ............. .Jan. 15
Alliance, Coos Bay ' .Jan. 16
nomer. Ban irancisco Jan. is
George W. Elder, San Pedro... Jan. 21
sue m. Elmore, Tillamook Jan. zz
Senator. San Francisco Jan. 22
Eureka, Eureka and Coos .Jan. 24
Aiesia, orient Jan. zo
Mevadan. Kallna crus Jan. Z'f
Nicomedia, orient Feb. 1
Nebraskan- Salina Crus Feb. 15
Arabia, orient Feb. 15
Numantia, orient ....March is
Vessels in 3rt,
Leylsnd Bros. Br. sh O. W. P.
Donna Franceses. Br. bk Astoria
Churchill, Am. sch, Astoria
Alvena, Am. sch,......., Astoria
W. F. Jewett, Atn. sch.... Astoria
Irene; Am. sch. , .Astoria
Washington, Am. ss DrydOck
Aberfoyla, Br. bk. Stream
Sti Nicholas, Am. ship. ........Astoria
Berlin, Am. sch .....Gobi
Be-suet, Fr. bk Montgomery No. 2
Jolnville, Fr. bk... Stream
Neotsfield, Br. bk O. W. P.
Brabloch, Br. bk O. W. P.
Oregon, Ger. ss Columbia No.
Torrisdale, Br. eh Bunkers
Armen, F. bK Linnton
Rochambeau, Fr. bk Oceanic
Crillon, Fr. bk Elevator
Fred J. Wood, Am. sch N. Pac Mills
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk . . . . Greenwich
La Tour de Auvergne, Fr. bk. Greenwich
Desaix, Fr. bk Stream
William Bowdan, Am. sch..N. Pac. mills
Carman lan, Br. bk Stream
Asnleres, Fr. bk Astoria
Condor, gas sloop Couch st.
Argo, Am. ss Astoria
Breakwater, Am. ss Ainsworth
Rose City, Am. ss Ainsworth
Tallac. Am. ss Greenwich,
Northland. Am. ss Couch st.
Nome Citv. Am. ss Couch St.
Roanoke, Am. ss Martin's
Asuncion, Am. ss Portsmouth
Virginia, Am. ss Astoria
En Bout to toad Lumber.
Annie E. Smale, Am. ss. .... .Hongkong
Shasta, Am. ss..... San Francisco
Lakme, Am. ss San Francisco
Harold Dollar, Am. ss....San Francisco
Mabel Gale. Am. sch San Francisco
Daisy Mitchell, Am- ss...8an Francisco
Wellesley, Am. ss San Francisco
Hind R. Rolph, Am. sch.. San Francisco
En Boats With Cement and General.
Gulf Stream. Br. bk Antwerp
Alice, fr. ok juonaon
Glenalvon, Br. bk -..Antwerp
Poltallock, Br. sh Antwerp
Wavertree, Br. sh Eltesmereport
MatterLprn, Br. sh. . .Newcastle-on-Tyne
Rabin Chevaye. Fr. bk Antwerp
Surcauf, Fr. bk Glasgow
Tramp Steamers J3n Boats. t
Boveric, Br. ss.. San Francisco
Elsa, Nor. ss Vancouver, B. C
Tymerlc, Br, ss San Francisco
Selja, Nor. ss La Boca
' En Bouts in Ballast to o4 Orain.
Port Crawford, or. h '. .Callao
Thiers, Fr. bk. ....Belfast
OU Steamer En Boat.
Col. E. L. Drake. Am. ss. .San Francisco
eras -M SrOv-i corner
FunniTunE
CORNER
CjRAfJD Vk5?e: . stark
ffii Sale Csmflimtisei S lays
All Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum,
Ranges, Cook Stoves and Heaters Reduced
25 Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Our wonderful success is due to the fact that
OUR REGULAR PRICEO ARE 25 LOWER
THAN WEST SIDE PRICES. For the next 3
days these very low no-rent prices will be
reduced 25. Such rare bargains should in
duce everyone in need of Fur nitur e to "brave
the storm." Terms spot cash at these prices
PROTEST AGAINST
' TARIFF KEMPIM.
Joint Resolution Introduced
in House and Is Imme
diately Adopted.
Others
Pay Rent
We '
Collect
Rent
61 65-65
GRAND AVEHm
, v w " L" ,rr..
CORNER
E.. STARK
jyi
C3 1 KLT' 1
TP" ?ip,pS II'1"' J .
Who
Can Sell
the
Cheapest
San Francisco will be at Couch street, the ways and means committee of
oocs. imi aramora who genera cargo, grecs, a Joint resolution was Introduced
(Special Dispatch to Tt Joornal.1
Salem, Or., Jan. 13. Protesting
City against the removal of the present
on lumber as contemplated by
con-
captain nansen naa me vessel s oow ttie house this morning by the dele-
vueauuru wnu uua uwuib u urns up;gatlon from Lane county. Representa
l"e river. I live Bean Introduced the measure, re-
The Coos Bay liner Breakwater. Cap-1 citing; In a few words the injury, as
ta,n:&2Benn wlU ',c?ve A1",swortli , he said that would accrue to the lum
wharf this evening with a full cargo ,er industry in this state from outBide
of freight and a good passenger list. , timber supplies. Ibe rules were sus
Captain Macgenn fears no troube In j pended and the resolution was adopted
getting through the ice. j at once. A copv of the resolution is
to ne torwarded to congress If possible,
to influencH the ways and means com
mit ten of the 'house of representatives
iiseit to Kill tne measure providing ror
Schooner Sails Here From Peruvian ' higher duty on lumber.
An i ,n the senate the lumber tariff pro
ton in 4. Days. ! voiced the first drawing of political
The sailing schooner Virginia reached , lines since the session began. When
Astoria yesterday afternoon In ballast ! the favorable action of the house was
after a swift run of 42 days from Mol-1 reported Senator Bingham moved sus
ltmdo, Peru. She is back after having ! pension of the rules, so that the memo
delivered a cargo of lumber from the rial -might be telegraphed to the Ore
Columbia river. Ron delegation at Washington. He said
The Virginia is a fourmastcr, well ! tha t action is imperative,
known along the coast, as she has, been Senator M. A. Miller, the Democratic
in the lumber trade for many years be- i t1.- -mm i
tween Portland and San Francisco. It
VIRGINIA MAKES FAST RUN
floor leader, said, lie was surprised to
hear that the members of the Oregon
delegation need to be, memorialized.
'They are supposed to be high protec
tionists, and it might be considered a
suggestion of weakness to appeal to
Oregon's senators and representatives
to espport a tariff on lumber, salt,
wool, or anything else. He thought the
resolution should go to committee.
After Senator Frank J. Miller had
added his voice in favor of the memo
rial and C. J. Smith of Umatilla had
supported Miller's position, it was car
ried by a vote of 23 to 6, a strict party
vote. Senator Norton, classed as an in
dependent, voting with the Republicans.
Warmer at Salem.
Spedtl Dlapatch to Tb Journal !
Salem. Or., Jan, 13. It was warmer
last night, the minimum temperature
being 11 degrees above sero. One and
one half Inches of snow fell. The river
is subsiding rapidly.
The river has fallen one foot and a
half since 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
It now stands at 6 feet 9 Inches, while
yepterday the stage was 7 feet 3 Inches.
On Saturday evening the river was
13 feet high, and has fallen since that
time to 6 feet 9 Inches. Continued cold
weather has had the desired effect in
preventing the turbulent waters of the
Willamette from rising above Its banks
and devastating the farms along its
shores. The sun was shining brightly
for a short time this morning, but that
has so far been only an indication of
colder weather.
Spectacles st Metzger's.
B . ,,ww.n
AT THE THEATEES
Tonight and Tomorrow Night.
Tonight and tomorrow night the at
traction at the Helllg theatre will be
Henry Miller's excellent cast and pro
duction of 'the interesting Ideal Ameri
can drama, "The Great Divide." You
will enjoy every minute of this absorb
ing play enacted as it is by the splendid
company.
"Ben-Hur" Seat Sale Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at
the box office of the Helllg theatre, the
advance seat sale will open for Klaw
& Erlanger's stupendous production of
Lew Wallace's mighty play, "Ben Hur,"
which will be the attraction all next
week, beginning Monday.
'Masters of Men.
Just now, when people are thinking
of the political welfare of the com
munity, the Baker Stock company's
powerful political play "Masters of
Men," which is being presented for the
first time here at the Bungalow this
week, la of great Interest.
"Babes in Toyland" at Baker.
No more beautiful production has
ever appeared In this city than the
well known extravaganza "Babes In
Toyland," which Is drawing large au
diences at the Baker. Words cannot
begin to describe it's beautifu'
and costumes.
chorus
At the Lyric Thia Week.
The Lyric Stock company are pre
senting to the Portland theatre going
public this week the big melodrama
success, "A Gambler's Devotion." This
play is written around the big gold
rush to California in 1849,
Hot Weather at Pant ages.
The Pantages theatre is equipped with
a new modern steam heating plant,
which is a guarantee that the Pantages
patrons can enjoy the performance in
solid comfort. The De Kock Bros.,
marvelous French acrobats, ars making
a tremendous hit.
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms."
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms." this
week's offering at the Star, is proving
one of the most popular plays seen at
this playhouse in a long time. One
would suppose from Its title that it
would be a "woman's play." It seems,
however, to appeal largely to men.
Fun at the Grand.
This week there is nothing but fun
and cheerful- vaudeville at the Grand.
The headllner is Buster Brown and his
dog Tige. They are known to every
child in the country and all the little
people want to see them this week.
Wonderful Harvey Family, Orpheum
Some of the most remarkable wire
walking ever shown In vaudeville Is on
, -mm.
the boards at the Orpheum this week,
and is done by the Harvey family. The
Cakewalk on the wire is oh! so easy,
and the rope jumping, done by one of
the ladies on the wire, while two gen
tlemen turn the rope, is but another of
the marvelous feats.
R0SEBURG CLUB
DEDICATES HOME
(Special Dlaoatch to The Journal.)
Roseburg, Or., Jan. 13. The new
home of the commercial club was dedi
cated here last night. The quarters oc
cupy the entire second floor of the
club building. President Dexter Rice
fave the address of welcome, Intro
uclng Tom Richardson of Portland,
who made the principal address of
the evening.
J. W. Bailey talked, also several local
people, including J. H. Booth, R. L.
Kddy, W. W. Cardwell. O. P. Coshow,
F. Tt Alley arid 8. A. Kendall of Pitts
burg, Pa.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tba Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears tha
Signature of
was when the coastwise lumber freights
fell to a very low level that she was '
chartered to enter the foreign trade, i
but It is understood that she is back .
to go into the coast trade again. j
LUMBER CARRIERS COMIXG '
Robert II. Hind and Rainier Placed
on Encoute List.
Two vessels Were added this morning '
tn thn lint fit rnn f ra n rAiil In 4 Vila '
port to load lumber for California. They
are the sailing schooner Robert R. Hind
and the- steam schooner Rainier.
The vessels are of about the same
dimensions, the net register of the
Hind being 520 tons, while thst of the
Rainier is 619 tons. The Rainier has
been here several times before, but this
will be the first visit of the Hind.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Tha steamer Alliance, Captain Par
sons, is due to arrive here tomorrow
from Coos Bay.
The oriental liner Aiesia is due to
arrive her Saturday from Vladivostok,
Siberia, via Moji, Japan. She is bring
ing a very light cargo, but-will take out
a full cargo of flour.
The Coos Bay liner Breakwater sails
from Ainsworth dock this evening. The
steamer Roanoke is booked to sail for
San Pedro and way ports tomorrow
night, and Friday afternoon the Harri
man liner Rose City departs from 8an
Francisco.
After discharging a quantity of gen
eral freight at Oak street dock yester
day afternoon, the steam schooner Ts.1
lac shifted to Greenwich dock -to take
On a Shipment of wheat tar San TTr.n.
Cisco. She will take a deckload of lum
ber at Prescott.
MARINE NOTES.
San Francisco. Jan. 12. Arrived at S
a. m steamer Cascade, from Columbia
river. Steamer Sybil Marston, from
drays Harbor, went ashore one mile
south of Surf. Two of crew drowned,
one body recovered. Crew coming
ashore, vessel and cargo probably to
tal loss. '
.Astoria, Jan. 12. Salted at J:J9 p.
m.. British steamer Tweeddale. for Syd
ney. Arrived at 2 and left up at 4:1,0
p. m., steamer Asuncion, from San Fraal
ciSCO. Left UD at n. m . atunr
frut in to my entire satisfaction,
ess operations in the mouth.
What a Few People Say Who Dave Bad Their
Work Done by OUR PAINLESS METHODS
Newberg, Or.
The Union Painless Dentists extracted nine teeth for me by their pain
less method, and I did not. suffer the least pain; after which I had a plat
I can fully recommend them for paln
MRS. LA ROY SM1THT
St. Johns, Or.
I had five gold crowns pot on by the Union Painless Dentists. I am
perfectly satisfied with my work. I think their methods for painless oper
ations in the mouth' cannot be improved upon in the least. C J. LUTZ.
49 Umatilla Ave., Sellwood, Or,
I had several gold crowns put on my teeth by the Union Painless Den
tists and. to my utter astonishment, without any pain whatever. 1 am high
ly pleased with their method of doing dental work. MRS. JOSIN CONN.
Newberg, Or.
1 had given up hopes of ever being able to wear plates at all until one
of my friends advised me to let the Union Painless Dentists make me a set
of teeth, as he was sure they could make them fit. I let them make me a
full upper and lower set of teeth, and, to my surprise,-they seem to fit per
fectly and 1 can eat without trouble. I can fully recommend them for
plate work. JOHN JONES.
it North Sixth St.
I had a 15-tnothbrldge put in my mouth by the Union Painless Den
tists, with whloh I am delighted. It seems so much like my natural teeth
that 1 am surprised.
The operation was entirely pslnleess.
I can truthfully say to anyone that needs dental work done that Is ner
vous snd sfrsid of pain, that you need have no fear o'f, the Union Painless
Dentists-they are painless. , MRS. L. A. WAIN.
Portland. Or.. 178 Ella St " "
I have had several teeth extracted by the Union Dentists' painless meth
od, and can truthfully say without an y pain at alL 1 know 1 was surprised.
1 have had teeth extracted before, and the pain I experienced was great. If
you have teeth to be extracted, ask the Union Dentists to take them out
with their painless method. MR. E. OLDS.
6:S Lehigh St., St. John.
I can fully recommend the Union Painless Dentists for painless ex
tractions. I went into the Union Painless Dentists' office on Saturdav afternoon
November 15, had a contract made for 1100 worth of brldgework. and Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, November 1, had my work finished and In my
mouth. I can truthfully say the operation was painless all through. I am
satisfied beyond a doubt that dentistry is painless If done by their system.
The work is perfectly satisfactory and I am highly pleased. To my friends
and all who read this little testimonial. I think their system the best.
JOHN DOHERTT.
These ars lost a few ef the many thousand names we nav on our
books of ''satisfied patients wkom we cava refer you to. We would be glad to
how yon oar system of painless-work la ths month whioa robs dentistry of
all the pais snd terrorising effects which you heretofore no doubt fears sa
perienctd. - . . ,. N .-
Our work is all done by tnia of zporisao and who are skilled in the
Profession of dentistry, sack man being a specialist la fela part of to oper
ation. -
No Pain!
Union Denial Panto
No Gas!
We keep in our employ only dentists of practical experience, who have spent years of study in pre
paring themselves in all branches of dentistry. When people visit Portland from out of town they must
take advantage of the opportunity and have their dental work, attended to. The Union Dentists have a
full corps of old, time-tried crown and bridge workers and painless extractors. And don't forget our
prostnetic dentist in making up your mind where togo.
Fall Sel of Teeth
.00
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE ON
ALL WORK FOR
TEN YEARS
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Have your teeth out in the morning and go borne
with new ones the same day.
If you wear a plate, perfect fit is necessary for
appearance, comfort and the proper mastication of
food. Unless your plate is properly made, swollen
gums and kindred troubles will be your lot
We pay particular attention to this branch of
the profession,; and our work cannot be improved
upon. r
PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50
22-KARAT CROWNS ?5.00
BRIDGE WORK fS.OO
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE $8.00
ALL-LINED PLATE : S15.00
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with 4ieart weakness can now
have their teeth extracted, filled and bridge work
applied without the least pain or danger.
UNION PAINLES
ZIVA MORRISON STREET, CORNER FIRST STREET, LADY ATTENDANTS.
Nome City. ,, I
Astoria, Jan. 1 J. Condition , at,. t
mWt
5' aa