The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , ; MONDAY EVENING, JUNE , 21, 1901
PATTOU ROAD
-SCEilE OF
JURDEIi
v (Continued from Pane On.).
manner when Dlckeroon asked the ques
. lion." , , v . " -
A. J. Lister, the chore boy, and Fuller
tell about the name story. '
Was Friendly With Wife. ,
, According ' :to Fuller'B 'uitory -It had
- been known about the camp tor eom
lime that Garrett had been and was on
. vet-v friendly terms wtth Mrs. Dicker
on,, and It waa believed that .he- had
bevn Instrumental in .breaking Jup the
- Dlckerson home. Only . this morning;,
"uller- aJdi nostoards had been re
.( oetved by'Uarrett from Pearf Dlckerson,
ithe ! little - daughter ;of hi employer a
vMrs, DlekeraOn In' hl trunk. -
V Mra. Ujckerson had unlade the state
ment, . yjo.;,. Fuller- Said, that If any
trouble ever cum as a result of her
friendship' with Garrett that she would
kill herself..' He bellavsafv when; - ahe
r - hears of .the shootlua that she wllL com
mlt suicide and advised the sheriff to
take steps to put her under surveillance
o mat sne couiuv not carry oui im
tnreat. . -- '
-According to the atory of Mrs. B. M;
Aldrich. oresent housekeeper for Dick
rson at his home. 611 Patton road.
Dlckerson came into the house after the
shooting and put "his revolver away
under, hla pillow where he usually kept
it- Afterward he left the house with
Fuller and went to Mie .sheriff's office.
Mts. Aldrlchy however, did not Know or
the shooting- until afterward and did not
know he had returned the revolver until
he had called her up from the Jail ana
told her to -give the weapon to the
sheriff When ha. called for lt'
eeonff Shot Causes Beat&
Although Dfckersbn fired five shots at
from a. distance of not more
f :- : - '
at Deer . island, and yesterday went
from there to St Helens,-where ahe
met -Garrett. Went thereto have. a
good .time, . I suppose." .... ' -,' -
' It was "too much. ; I could not stand
It," and Dlckerson became silent until
he Vas aroused by other questions. .
' To his friends Dlckerson made state
ments to the. same Import His whole
talk la-.of the- relations which, he Bays
existed between his wife and -Oarrett
He does not seem to realise the serious
ness or bis situation, although he aaio
he recoa-nlsed the fact that he i cannot
secure - ball. ' He said - he could give
ball In almost any amount If IT would
M accepted. .' ?, "r . :;-
- Borrenders to Jailer.
- Dlckerson - gave himself up to Jailer
h. p. Hunter at the county lau a do in
6 o'clock this morning, having' drives
directly from the scene of the tragedy.
On the way to the Jail he passed a po
lice patrol wagon, which had been sum
moned to start the chase for .the aup-
poeea ruimive.
"I killed a. man a little while ago.'
said Dlckerson to the jailer, "and I
want to give myself up. I did not want
the police to arrest me, so I came down
here." . . - . . .
Dlckerson' was temporarily placed ' In
the county- jail library. .. He 'seemed
cool, and the nervousness - which he
himself confessed was chiefly, betrayed
In hla effort lo laugb. .: He sent for
John F, Logan, ' and the latter later
announced - that he wlla conduct the
defense In the trial, of the case Har-
rison -Allen" appeared for the prisoner
in me aivorce proceedings, out will
take no part, in the. trial of the Jionai-
cme cnarge. . -
HEIIEV READY FOR
ANOTHER TRIAL
(Continued from Page One.) :
torney general," he cried. "1 waa of
fered the position but refused because
the salary would cot enable me. to live!
in- Washington, E. a. - I was employed
by the attorney general to prosecute
certain cases and In each I was em
ployed for that case only,, never being
permanently In the. employ of the gov
ernment" - . . ' . -
In defense' bf the charges' against
Judge Lawlor, Heney continued:
-ineir only purpose for makinr ti
charges against the court la so that he
Oarrett
than 10
feet, only two of the bulleti
took effect. One entered the upper part
of .the left shoulder. The other struck
the left shoulder, evidently after Oar
rett -had fallen to the ground, passed
throegh the arm and pierced the chest
clone to the beart, causing death.
Following the shooting Dlckerson
emptied the revolver, whjch was of SS
caliber, throwing the empty shells by
the roadside and .returning the weapon
to Its hiding plaee without reloading.
At the Jail he made a clean breast
of the whole shooting, saying that Gar
rett had been responsible for breaking
up hia home and that he had also told
acquaintances that as . soon as .Mrs.
Dlckerson had secured her divorce he
Intended to kill Dlckerson and marry
the woman.
Mrs. Dlckerson secured a divorce from J
Dlckerson a year or more ago, alleging
that he drank to excess and that he
had the unpleaeanV habit of shooting
holes through the roof with hla rifle
and Revolver, at the same time telling
her that all women ough't to be cufup
and made away with.' -.'-.
Separated Short Time Ago.
After securing the divorce the couple
were again married, the second separa;
tlon taking place a ahort time ago when
Mrs. Dlckerson took her young daugh
ter and went to live with her parents
near Deer Island. It was the belief
f Dlckerson that Oarrett had spent all
of Sunday With Mrs. Dlckerson at St.
Helens that led to the murder.
Dlckerson seems to be held In high
regard "by his neighbors along the Pat
ton road, several of them saying that
lie always seemed to be a quiet and
peaceable man, easy to get along witn
and of a very accommodating disposi
tion. The trunk containing the effects
of Garrett, together with the postcards
written by the daughter and the let
ters written by Mrs. Dlckerson, were
taken by the coroner and will be used at
the inquest.
PICKEKSOX DECLARES ,
GARRETT BROKE '
UP HIS HOME LIFE
MRS. DICKERSON SAYS
. HUSBAND DRINKS
might as any man might, become an
gry at their bitter Insults and let fall
some remark that they might twist
and turn until they made tt appear that
uie conn waa prejudiced. ' -i
- Denying that he waa employed, by
Bpreckels. ' Henev declared that tfl
charges had already been disproved and
mai .lis appointment aa assistant dis
trict attorney was made at the reouest
of William -Randolph Hearst and other
disinterested parties. - - -
CALHOUN TRIAL OF ;
NATIONAL INTEREST
0an Francisco June" 21. -When It la
considered that the Calhoun trial occu-
AND IS-ABUSIVE pled th "me -of the court for Ave
of money tfnd ability that could be mustered-was
employed in It, that it ,fol-
ivwcu vna unearintng pi a moat sensa
tional scandal in Ban Francisco, thecasa
will go down in the historv tt American
Jurisprudence aa one of thf greatest
criminal actions. If not the most uniquo
in many of Its features In the records
Sensational charges against' Dicker-
son are made ry his wife, Martha. E.
Dlckerson. in 'her latest complaint for
divorce, which waa filed " In the" clr
cult court on May 26, three days after
their, last separation.. She attributes
all their domestic i trouble to . strong I of any court.
ing trie tract ay. -1 was satia
i my. own mind that Garrett ho
Linnlng around with my wife," he
"Ho was Witt; her at St. Helens
"He will never break up any more
homo," was the . bitter comment of
Dlckerson on the man he killed,1 while
dlscushlng the tragedy. 1 waa satis
riea in m
been- run
said.
veaieraav.
"Ko. I never talked with him about
his relations with my wife until this
morning. He has been working for me
every day. About a week ago, I think
It was, I heard that he tRreltened to
kill me and run away with my wife and
the child. He told some "other parties
that he intended to do this aa soon as
ft m uuuivu, aim vjivjt lulu juq
about it.
"I was not going to let him get nMi,"
added Dlckerson, speaking in short.
Jerky- tones, and making vain effort to
control his nervousness. - -
While thus hinting that he believed
himself In Manger of hla life, Dlckerson
does not claim that he thought Garrett
was armed when he fired the fatal shot
Asked If he saw Oarrett make any mo
tion as if to draw a weapon, or whether
he had reason to believe that Garfett
was about to shoot hlm he replied, "No,
not In particular. I cannot say that" '
Betioeat About Shooting.
DeCatla of the shooting the slayer re
fused to discuss. He said that this
would-all come out and the eye wit-
..Aa rWMlM tnlf It hmUa. than U- T" . . .
of the alleged misconduct of his wife
and or nia suspicions connecting Gar
rett's name with hers, he snoke freelv.
: He expressed no regret for the death of
jOarrett It is the belief of hla associ
ates tnat uicKerson had been drinking.
"He had threatened me, and I knew
that he would get me unless I srot him
first" waa aa near as he would come
to stating nis line or defense. ' He said
he had known Garrett since last fall,
giving him work In his gang of men on
t the streets. He employed Garrett again
during the cold weather last winter.
Dlckerson, In telling of his - divorce
from his wife and subsequent remar
riage, intimated that, Garrett was re
sponsible for his estrangement from
his wife. But hlsy charge against
Garrett In this regard waa not
definite. He only said that "Gar
rett must have had improper -relations
with my. wife before, or there
would have been no separation." He
would not give any definite reason, for
such a belief, and hla answer to hia
wife's complaint fo divorce makes no
mention of GarretC
nutroTir at ?am11v '
"I understand that Gar-ett 'was the
kind of man who dellghta to break up
families," said Dlckerson. "I Jcnow of
one other case. But he will never
break up any more.
"May 22 I kissed my 'wife and hogged
he, gave her what money I bad with
me, and made preparations for din
ner," he continued. "She did not come
home, and I went to the police station
to report her disappearance,. -could
hardly believe that i she had left me.
But she had. She took our child with
her. and I have not seen either of them
since. But I have heard about her go
ing around with Garrett She has been'
1 drink, and save that Dlckerson vlolat.
V4 DUiVIIIII UIUUIIBS I UK I lit). WUU1U
not drink again If ahe would remarry
him. - .
February "12 they were married the
second time by Justice . of the Peace
Bell. The same day,' Mrs. Dlckerson
signed a paper, which she says was
represented to her to-be a' pledge that
he would drink no more If ahe would
take him back. It proved to be a state
ment that "In the event of a future
separation" Dlckerson should have the
custody of their 7-year-old girl, Pearl
Dlckerson, ' and also a promise by Mrs.
Dlckerson that ahe would never again
allow her relatives to interfere with
their family affairs.
Mrs. Dlckerson alleged In her di
vorce complaint that aa soon as she
and her husband arrived at their home
at 612 Patton road, after they had been
remarried, he said to her. "You hav
signed a i paper giving me absolute con
trol of our child. She la mine and
mine alone - forever. Now I have you
where I want you. I can send you
over the road at my pleaaure. You can
go."
The next day. Mrs. Dlckerson alleared.
her husband came home grossly intoxi
cated, i abused her and called her vile
names. She says that after he had
sobered be had repeated some of his
vile- accusations to their little girl, and
rearl told mm. it you want to bring:
me up right, papa, you would not talk
that way.
Mrs. Dlckerson alleged that when she
read an account or the Koseiair tragedy,
In which the murderer cut un the body
of his wife with a butchers cleaver,
he told ner.
That's the way all women ought to
be served, and that's the way I'll serve
you.
Her complaint further alleges that
on April 17, while much the worse for
liquor, he shot a hole in the root oi
their home with a rifle and told her
he would bore a hole In her some day
In the same way. Three days later, she
charged, ' he , again discharged the rifle
and threatened her life. May 21, Just
before she left him. she Bays he. shut
hrmself In Ills room, threatening mur
der and suicide, and fired his revolver
In his drunken rage.
These charges have never been heard
in court, as the divorce case is pending:.
An -order, for payment of 225 expense
money to ename me wire to prosecute
her suit .was made last week and Dlck
erson paid the money last Saturday.
In his answer to the divorce suit, Dlck
erson denied his wife's charges, 'and
said their domestic harmony had been
disturbed by Interference of his wife's
relatives. He said that she was affec
tionate and loving by nature, but yields
to bad counsel; that ahe has tausht
their little girl to lie to him. and per
mitted the girl to go to the theatre in
company with grown men of low char
acter. He asserted that his wife left
him- without cause on May 22.
Mrs. Dlckerson formerly was Miss
Martha; E. ' Mesuer of North Yamhill.
They were first married In McMinn
villa. In March. 1899; Mrs. Dlckerson
secuVed a dryprce In July. 1907. After
that mutual friends sought to reunite
them, and finally succeeded .last Feb
ruary. Mrs. Olckerson's brother lives
atv tjylvan, ' and Bhe has been staying
there recently.
SAW GARRETT HUG
MRS. DICKERSON L
PATTON ROAD BARN
Calhoun. In thl trial, waa charred
with having offered a paltry bribe of
1 1000 to a supervisor to obtain hla vote
for a privilege wanted by the corpora'
tlon Calhoun represented. Thla charge
was but incidental to the more serious
developments of the scandal which had
torn San Francisco from one end to the
other, but the other disclosures were not
made In court Throughout the long
drawn out trial interest centered in the
courtroom and crowds of anxious and
curious people watched every move with
abiding Interest
Jury Law Boagleaome.
Perhaps one of the Important Inci
dents of the trial Is the demonstration
of the Impracticability of the present
Jury law. Judge Lawlor. In his concise
end straightforward manner, criticised
the law In the presence of the jury, and
from one nd of the country to the
other courts and attorneys will repeat
his criticisms with some hope of being
able, as the years go by, to secure Jury
laws which will prevent the miscarriage
of Justice and the enormous waste of
public money which results from trials
under present conditions. "It required
a great disaster In Chicago to make
theatres safe throughout the country,"
said an attorney, "and It may have been
necessary to have the Calhoun trial in
San Francisco to force upon the people
the knowledge of conditions equally aa
dangerous In our courts."-
The time required to secure a Jury In
the Calhoun case was three' months.
during which time hundreds of citizens
were examined and excused for one or a
dozen valid causes. Yet. with all the
care taken, 12 men were unalterably di
vided upon the Issues of the case.
But Tew Great Trials.
Among the great trials of the coun
try, but one or two have continued over
4s long a period of time as did the Cal
houn case. The trial of caieD .powers.
charged with the murder -of Governor
Gobel of Kentucky, has the record for
time snent. an entire year having Deen
consumed in the hearing of the cause.
Cornelius P. Shea of Chicago was tried
for conspiracy, with many sensational
developments, the trial continuing 141
days.
Perhaps tne trial arousing most puo-
lic interest was that of the state of
Idaho In Its prosecution of William D.
Haywood for the dynamiting of Gov
ernor Steunenberg. Haywood's position
with the Western Federation of Miners
gave an Importance to the case that has
seldom been equaled In American court
trials. The case was heard at Boise and
continued 79"days, resulting in a verdict
of acquittal. Harry Thaw was tried for
the murder of White. In New York, and
after a trial lasting 78 days, was found
to be of unsound mind.
A-dolDh Leutgert. the Chicago butcher,
who made his wife into sausage, occu
pied the attention of the courts for 47
days. Nan Patterson, whose trtal In New
York set the country td talking, was the
center of interest for 30 days. Roland
R. Mollneux of New York, charged with
murder, waa tried in a most closely con
tested case, lasting kd aays. jonann
Hoeh. charged with murder In Chicago.
occupied the time of the court for 30
davs. The celebrated trial' of tho Chi
cago anarchists, following the Hay
market riots, continued a month. Dun
can B. Cboper, tried for murder In Ten
nessee, gave the state a contest which
lasted 32 days.
The opening day of Lewis Bros. C& Cos great forced sales at 2123-225
Morrison Street.
pen's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes and Furnish
irigs fioes at a Fraction of Their Value
We advise early morning shopping as we find'it almost impossible to
accommodate the masses of eager buyers afternoons and evenings.
$12,00Ms the Amount Whfeh Must Be
Raised Before July 2
And no loss will be considered too great to accomplish this seemingly
impossible undertaking. Remember the number and look for the big
red sign and the name Lewis-Bros. C& Co. on the building.
IBAMEM
Successors to WELCH, the American Clothier
223-225 Morrison Street
Lewis Bros. & Co., of Spokane and Chicago in Charge
Open evenings until 9 for the benefit of those who cannot reach the
store during the day.
such a source against I , i
a charge rrom
Buch a man.
"Also the nubile will know exactly
what Calhoun means when he asks:
Control of Office.
" 'Tt Is for the neoDle of San Fran
cisco to decide whether crimlnaJs shall
control the office of district attorney
and the administration or their law
be dragged through me mire of corruption.'
"Plainly the thought behind this ut
terance is that Calhoun does not want
to face another jury with a prosecutor
ledged to do Ms whole duty, tie' nas
ad enough of ieney. In effect he asks
the people to keep Heney out of the dis
trict attorney s oince.
AURORA, S. D., YOUTH
DIES AT COLFAX
A former employe of Dlckerson, wjio
refuses to give his name until the case
tomes to trial, when he says -he will
be on hand to testify, ay that about
four weeks ago he saw Mrs. Dlckerson
and Oarrett hugging each other in the
barn at the camp en Patton road.
"I save them some advice." he sava.
"I told them that if they kept up that
sort of thing Dlckerson would find it
out and he would shoot both of them.
I told Mrs. Dlckerson to go on home
and behave herself. She cried, and I
told them that I would not tell Dicker-
son about it. or anybody else.. I have
faithfully kept my promise up to this
time. Now Garrett Is dead, and I am
telling you for the first time what I
saw.
"I tell you Oarrett got what he de
served. I told him at the time that, as
he knew the woman was married.; he
could only expect, to be killed. . It' was
early in the morning. Just as h6 was
about to take his team out to work. I
called on Dlckerson at the county jail
a while ago, and told him I would be
on hand at the trial, but I did not even
tell -htm then what I had seen between
hla wife and Garrett"
The Call on
Calhoun Verdict
San Francisco, June 21.-The Call,
owned by John D. Spreckels, Is the only
morning paper In San' Francisco which
printed an editorial today on the out
come of the Calhoun trial, tinder the
caption, "Result of Calhoun's Long
Trial Something Less Than 'Not
Proven.'" The Call says:
"Tha simDle moral of the Calhoun
trial and Its outcome Is that the wicked
rich man has a better chance of getting
Into the klnerdom of heaven than an
outraged public has of getlng him Into
jail. Tne ranrin or ine law grives way
under the weight of millions. The penal
code was not built to hold against the
pressure of the plutocrat, especially
when his crime is committed upon the
public. -
biz aiomns' niu
'Out of the battle that has waged for
nearly six months between the people of
the state or caurornia on one side ana
Patrlplc Pnlhrtlln. VnntAin of Industry.'
AT TTTTV1?PC!TrrV on the other, the defendant takes noth-
uiiiiiinuAii inff better in the legal sense than the
inconclusive dismissal or a nung jury,
He can be tried again on the same
charge: he ought to be, and probably
will tie tried again on some or tne
many charges still standing against
him. In the .moral sense, he takes
next to nothing. A verdict of acquittal
would have been. In the circumstances,
equivalent to 'not proven.'
"The Jury's failure to agree makes
the result of the long trial even less
satisfactory to Calhoun and to that
small but potent element In the com
munity for which the term 'higher-ups
was invented. InevltasMy tho popular
mind turns to the fact that Calhoun
presented no defense. Again and again
In the last two years It has been signalled
(SpecUl Dispatch to Th. Joarn.l.
Colfax, -Wash., June 21. Paul Bane,
21 years of age. who came to Colfax
a short time ago rrom nis nome in
Aurora, S. D., on an extended visit to
his uncle, John De Heus, died last
night at the De Heus home, after a
four days' illness with pneumonia.
Young Bane s rather, james uane, ten
Aurora last week, en route to Colfax
by wajr of Mexico and California, and
at the time of his departure did not
; even know that' his son was 111. He
has not yet been located, and as he Is
in reohle health it is learea mat me
news o his son's death may result seri
ously for him.
Besides his parents, the youth is sur
vived by four sisters and two brothers.
The body will be held until the arrival
of the father, who will take It to Aurora
fpr burial.
CONFIRMATION AT
DOMINICAN CHURCH
WORLD LANGUAGES
(United Press Letted Wire.)
Berkeley. Cal., June 21. Instruction
In the artificially . constructed mtern
tional languages. Esperanto,- Langue
Bleu, Ilo and volapuk, will be offered
at the summer session of the Univer
sity of California, which opened today,
by Professor Otto Jespersens of the
University of Copenhagen. Jespersens
arrived here ' late yesterday and - wyi
meci wo cia&iwt tomorrow. -
Yesterday morning at 10:30, in the
Dominican church, East Third and
Clackamas streets. 60 children were con
firmed with a solemn mass with the
Rev. H. S. Shaw, O. P.. as celebrant.
Rev. J. D. O'Brien, O. P., was deacon
and Rev. S. 8. Schmidt. O. P., was sub
deacon. After the mass the sacrament
of confirmation wa conferred upon the
60 children by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Christie, who addressed the
children and their parents for 30 min-
i utes with a beautiful discourse of ad
monition.
In the sanctuary durin- the mass
were" the Most Reverend Archbishop W.
R. Thompson, O. P., and Rev. Father
de Lormler, as deacons of honor, and
the Very Reverend J. R. Newell, The
choir, under the direction of Mr. Cass,
rendered Stewart s Mass in B minor.
PERSONALS
-v.
; Arthur 'W. Orton, recently appointed
receiver or tne tana orrice at Lakevlew,
will leave for his new pont of duty to
night. The outgoing official la deslr
oils of leavinar the office and tha ten
eral land office has ordered Mr. Orton
to .take charge there, not waiting for
the arrival of his commission, which Is
now on it way to mm at fort and.
Mrs. Orton will accompany , her hus
band to their new home.
Qfcgonljfc
III rOUOTKOXiSSBB' COMTAZrr
. Home Office: '
OOMXTT BUIUnrCr, '
Cot. rifth and Morrison. Sta.
FOBTLAVD, OBEQOX
'A. I MILLS....... President
. L. SAMUEL.. General Manarer
VlAJt.JNVJK B. BAMUKU Asst. Mgr.
Is Best fpr Ores'onians
-.. ' - . .
. from the camp of the graft defense
that when the head of the United Rail
ways-came' to his trial there would be
rout and confusion among his "enemies.'
these 'enemies' being all who had any
thing to do with prosecuting him or up
held the prosecution. There was to be,
according -to Calhoun's heralds, a com
plete and convincing explanation of the
trolley scandal such aa would lead to a
triumphal acquittal and an unquestion
able vindication, not only before the
law, but in the eyes of a plundered peo
ple. : - . ' :-- J
TO US., ai All,
"Nothing like that has happened. The
defendant's case was no case at all, as
far as testimony went. He relied wholly
on technical flaws. .
"In a characteristic fulmlnatlon. Cal
houn expresses his disappointment or
the result of the trial and then flatly
charges that" the 'assistant district at
torney was , 'bribed.' of course meaning
Heney." - The - public well-" knows how
much cr.dence.and weight to give such
New Notaries.
(By Jnnraal Ideated Salem Wtr.t
Salem.' Or.. June 21. Notarial com
missions have been Issued to Edna L.
Willlts. James E. Cralb. O. B. Homer.
P. A. Worthlngton and Andrew Hansen.
Portland; B. J. MendenhalL Oretown.
RECEIPT. FOR PIMPLES
AND FACIAL BLEMISHES
At this time of the year, owing to
the varying diets. It Is difficult to keep
the face and neck free from eruption.
The simple formula -below Is given
out and is said to be the most effect
ive obtainable for a complexion restor
er as well as for removing black heads,
pimples and blemishes. The Ingredients
are procurable at any well stocked
drug store, and are as follows: Two
ounces Rose Water; one ounce Spirits
of Cologne; four ounces Sartoln.
Put the Sartoln into a pint of hot
water not boiling), and after It - Is
cooled strain through a fine cloth and
add the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits.
It Is an Inexpensive preparation
which, if persistently used. Is said by
those who have tried It to produce
amaslng results, even for the worst
complexions. .
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
$1000
WE .
Challenge
the World
NEW
AND
KIND
We will forfeit $1000 to any charitable
institution for any dentist who can make
a plate for $15.00 as good as we make
for $10.00.
WHALEBONE D,sAS
The K.w Whalebone .t of Teeth, which are the
lightest and strongest set of teeth known; bite corn
off the cob; guaranteed for 20 years; 910.00.
A Few of the Many Testimonials We Have on File
Mrs. K. Clarke, 428 Columbia street, says: I have
visited seven dentists, had 12 plates made by them,
wd "they wrore- Htt-fatrtrresr t ad a Whalebone" plate
made by the Chicago , Dental Parlors. This is th
only plate that gave me entire satisfaction. I can
est anything. I would hot part with my plate for
$1000.00.
It Is now one month since I got my' teeth. I put
them In my mouth when I got them and have not
taken Them "out since." Can "eat anything. Am 60
years old. I nave tried tnree sets elsewhere, spent
H ior mem, ana wouja aavise anypody to get a aet
of Whalebone Teeth who has trouble like I had.
S. E. STOWERS,, 264 E, 37th St.
15 iooiess Ptafe S
Teeth extracted, crowned
and filled by our newsystem
of Painless Dentistry, which
is used by us alone.
Guaranteed for Twenty Years and Bite Corn OH the Cob
For the Benefit
This im the Finest. Largest and Best Equipped Office
of Zta Xlad la the World. Everything- Up to Sate.
Why We Advertise
To let the greatest number of people possible know
of a place to take advantage of our scientific knowl
edge and skill, using only methods tried and proven.
Of those who by reason of work find it Impossible to
call during the day, the office will remain open Sun-
p. m. uiners. or course, who
day from a. m. to 1
can conveniently do so
week.
will surely call during the
Prices lor a Short Time Only
OOLS CMW1T, ZZTU KB ATT S5.00
ruu. vr -xjsxrra, waauisgn SIO OO
BBJDOB WOK, FEB TOOTS, BSST OOIJ. ftsioO
WitlTB CTROWSS S5.00
TESTS, KE-ElTAlEEIiE ('nn
Extraction free whaa other work
Examination and Advice Free
i norougniy Reliable We guarantee all work 20 years
unanciai. responsioillty refer .to Portland
oou mziTtran
BII.TEB rOUNOI ,
FLATIMT TTM FXUUHOS
TEETH OLBaBUS
TEETH EXTRACTED, FAXHUS88
is done.
....81.50
91. OO
.81.00
.so
and as
Trust Co.
to our
Chicago Dental Parlors
Established 15 yean. Here to
'.-.Stay..
323 1-2 Washington SI.
Corner Slilh
Open daily, 8 a. m. to . m.
" undy, a to 1. lady attendant.
ONLY ONE OFFICE IN PORTLAND
IUrett
1