TTf! ...lllll i k i v. .... a liUujuitL U ILl ! in ;, i ! People's Institute Department Docs Excellent Work Since Opened and Is Equipped to , Aid JJIany More. T?.e r5 V ft!'! Girls' CSf-e clubs hive tii'i a ti;i-i tt- viiK-r in preparation for tho ti-aclu-rs' institute. 1 1 is ex pected t:.;tt f ,!Vi -i numbers wfll b given by t.'. some t-.vsieiher and others sep arata b'overal, compliments have been given tSio Gle clubs for tlieir observ ance of law a nil order and tha regu larity of aUemliunce. Ths botany classes are studying leaves now and when piembers of tho school are obeerv-ed slopping around in the rain in the orchard before the school, no comments are made. If orchards are robbed It is done in the Interest of science. '. . v , I I , i i . I U U I i V u J V . ik.i.ui 'k i fcai Prospective Settlers Should Ee Shown Illustrative Tracts, Says C. R. Peck. L't;.K.uM, ! y, if) uHiiiiSti-y ri' ..' nnmtior of ti locality r; 1 vm. going baci cast rs f,,r it WOUi'i a )-.:! ar particular t mcr.y frui.i : The People's Institute has treated 74 eases of tuberculosis at the Free Dis pensary since May, 1 The total num ber of examinations made for consump tion was but 1(17,, showing that persons generally, know the nature, of their -disease before they seek, help at the benev olent Institution.' -.'Other cases bandied . include: , v"; ,; ''?:--.;''t.-'., Medicinal . iV..t.. . . . U '.,.' 632 i Kye andear ..................... 208 Gynecological. ,.' ;' ,..'. . . .. v. 54 Quarts of mint provided patients ..2684 Dozens of eggs furnished patients.,- 472 . Visits by nurse to homes of patiens 842 The free dispensary at the people's Institute was' opened January 1, and : since that" time an average of It pat ients ' dally have been treated, largely surgically. The work of the dispensary and Us corps of physicians Is free to verybody, the only charge tnade being a registration fee of 10 cent which Is not of tori . collected, Prescriptions are -furnished free and: drugs at cost In most cases, while ' In a majority of treatments. charge la made lor any thing 1 - . Total ia lrge. Since May 1 a total of HIT pathnta bare been registered at the institution for treatment r Of these 143 were wom en and 114 were children. Eighty-two patients vers sent to hospitals for oars and IS operations were performed at the Good Samaritan hospital. ' This rep .resents but a small part of the work done, as will be seen when it is shown that 650 serum treatments for tubercu losis were given and that special diet costing, $70 had to be furnished in ad vanoed cases. , In foot, a total of 2710 , -treatments were given at the dispensary curing the seven months.. .-'-j 't. The People's Institute, oooperaUng with the university of Oregon Medical "fl.epartmeait.ana .the men's resort has prepared Ore rooms for the use of the dispensary and clinie, at the corner of Fourth' and Burnsida 'streets. Here daily from 10 o'clock until S. men, wotn- en and children gather tor examination and treatment. The work is supported . by the people of Portland. The Unl- -rersity of Oregon supplies medical at tention from its staff of lecturers in the medical school, and trained nurses are in constant attendance. The clinic for tuberculosis Is open Tuesday after noon" and s Friday afternoon of each week, with a brief period Thursday eve ning for those woo cannot, come during the day..,;-Wit'w-r: - Three physicians are in attendance at the clinic dally, and treatments are giv- en with the same care and skill as they would be in a hospital. Ample equipment ; Is provided" for. the ' proper :.. care of ' practically- any v ordinary dls- . ease or injury. v; Separate rooms are provided for the" care of women and children, and for cases of eye trouble or threatened deafness. ' ' JCanipped for More. . ' The People's, Institute is trying to reach the people of the city who need medical attention and are unable to pay ; for It thus putting off treatment in many cases until it is too late. The in stitution is equipped to handle many more patients, and arrangements are being made to enlarge the space given to the medical end of the work, so that next year the number of patients may be greatly Increased-.- The medical work donei is only a part of the plan of up lift and helpfulness. Classes for child ren in kindergarten work, ia sewing. In ; gymnasium exorcises, m housekeeping. v. and other -useful employments are . maintained and well patronized. Rep resentatives of the institution visit the homes 6f sick persons and of depend ent children, and aid them ia tiding ov-m . -" t. . - r ww. atngtrora pmces, ooiaining em-, ployment for many who-seek work and 1 become discouraged, r The medical staff of the InstHnt vn. slsta of Drs. K. A. J. Mackenzler Gcsri tv iijtcniua, Atvm xMfciru,- rnmK uu Tay lor, George Koehler, Norman Pease, Otis "Wight, N. Wiley Jones, Gertrude C. .French, Otis Akin, C J. McCusker, Don. aid Jessup and Robert 1L Ellis. ( The management of the People's In 'stitute Is In the hands of a committee "consisting of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett Mrs. A. G, Barkerr Fletcher Linn, Mrs. ; T. B. Wilcox, Miss Valentine Prltchard, A. S. Pattullo. . V The " joint dispensary committe rep resenting the medlcs,l .department of the University of Oregon consists of Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, DrV Ernest Tucker and Dr. George. B. Story. : , . COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE SH0WS LARGE PROFIT Last month showed a larger profit in County Clerk Fields' office than for the same month In any previous year, the rigures of the monthly report indi cating, a profit of 3,190, as against J2.850 In November, 190$, and S2.033 for - the previous November. . The re ceipts were , ,515 and . the expenses $3,323. The receipts from the record ing department last month were 13,879, from the circuit court department $1, 640, and from the county department J1.595. - 1 fc VARSITY MAN WINS - .10 MILE ROAD RACE (United Prca, Laed WliV) St Louis, Ma, Dev L. Johnson, Missouri university. Wen the annual M. A. C. 10-mile road race this afternoon from a field of 20 starters. Joe Erxle ben of the M. A. C. was second, with Irwin Blel, also of the M. A. C, third. : BALDWIN DOES NOT - WANT TO SIT WITH u ROOSEVELT AT SHOW (United Press felted Wire.) ' 4 ' New - Haven, Conn, Deo. tv Governor-elect Simon E. Bald win's failure to signtry his ac- ceptance of an invitation to the annual banquet of : the New Haven Chamber of Commerce Is ; regarded as an indication that ho does not, intend to sit at the same table with Colonel ; Theo- dore Roosevelt Judge Baldwin 1 refused tonight to discuss the' - matter. Judge Baldwin stffl declines to discuss his threatened suit ; i against Colonel . Roosevelt , for slander, j : . ' i;MKfi,s:-f, -"O 4 "Experimental, v or., mustratlve farms, conducted by the various commercUil clubs to show to prospective settlers the results and profits of thet Oregon Idea of intensive agriculture Is the sugges tion advanced by C R. Peck, an attor ney of Marshfleldand delegate, to the convention, of the Oregon Development league, who was In the city yesterday. Mr." Peck believes that the average person who comes from the east or" mid dle west, where intensive farming is not practical, - cannot comprehend the results that can be obtained from this system In " Oregon. Many of them go back to their own section because they cannot realize that conditions are dlfr ferent and that excellent profits can be obtained from 10 acres here, whereas the attempt would be disastrous in their own section, he saysy ""The Oregon land for settlement is practically divided, into two varieties, the logged off land and the Irrigated districts,", he said yesterday. TTo many of those who come here with the-idea of settling it is unbelievable that 10 acres of this land can support them and give them an excellent profit In a good many, cases their skeptical atti tude cannot be changed and they, return to where they come from. : . ! , ; "My Idea Is that the Commercial clubs should obtain 10 acres in practically every district persons or companies will be lound who would be glad to give it to them and clear the land if necessary and cultivate it. " A Set of books should be kept, t showing exactly the cost of preparing this land for agriculture and an account should also be kept: of the cost of cultivating it .Figures should also be at hand showing the profits de rived f rom the 10 acres. V?vv'6W..v:; -"It, would seem best that three or four of the farm products best adapted to the particular locality should be grown on the land.. Then, when the prospective settler comes he could be taken out to this experimental farm and shown facts and figures. It ought to be an easy matter to convince him with resources such as this, "The cost to the Commercial clubs in v preparing this land " would not be large and in the end they .ought to gain a profit on it from the products raised. SELF RULE GOSPEL ' CWshinetoe Bnreta ef Tbe Joariwt.) Washington. Dec 3. At Danville, DX, the home of Uncle Joe, Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, will on ..December 8 pre sent the Oregon Bystem of popular gov ernment and laws, at a nonpartisan meeting arranged to. discuss the Oregon system. An invitation was sent to Sen ator Bourne to speak. He could not go so be asked Owen, who accepted. Owen' will base hta remarks on Bourne's speech delivered In the senate last May. xne movement m jxunoia gains momen tum, and the. demand for information is growing at such a rate as to give prom ise of tbe early adoption of a popular rule system. rnrrn rn : ; liiftcLtLi'Ai GELLOFIIU Young Woman Remains Faith ful to Man Wanted in - South Dakota. 1 ili81i ii i 1 1 v i . v . n lit il !U0lhL-3IUl0 U SOIO GEIillEDH BRIDGE AT BUnEVlLLE ' URGED BY PUSH CLUB At meeting of the1 Tri-County Push club in Butteville. last night. lt was unanimously voted to adopt a resolu tion favoring the Immediate construc tion of a suitable . wagon bridge across the Willamette river for the benefit of the farmers living In that thickly set tled district of which Butteville is" the center. Tbe resolution was presented at the instance of president Win - E. Purdy, of the club. It follows: "Whereas, the Willamette valley Is divided by the Willamette river, and that a large territory of thickly popu lated farming districts lies upon either side of said river; and," . -. "Whereas, there la one wagon bridge at the city of Salem and one at Oregon City, more than SO miles apart "Whereas, the only means of crossing the said river between said bridges above mentioned Is by ferry, and by reason whereof the farmers are conn pel led to pay toll. r, "Whereas, an additional bridge over said stream at Butteville, Or,, would materially assist in (he development of Marion, Washington, Yamhill and Clack amas counties, at . , f , , ' "Resolved, That we, the members of the Tri-County Push dub, hereby recom mend to the county courts of said coun ties to use their best endeavors toward an early construction and completion of a suitable wagon bridge across the Wil lamette river at Butteville, Or., so that the inhabitants of the state of Oregon will have free means of crossing the said river 'without ;belng compelled to pay toll on ferries."- .-v:.' V- Upon tbe request of Mrs. J. W, Car Son, wife of the agent of a sewing ma chine company at McMimuvllle, she was allowed to occupy the cell With her hus band at that place Friday night Carson was under arrest for grand larceny com mitted In Sturgis, S. D. Sheriff George Henderson of- Yamhill county listened to the plea of the woman to spend the night in Jail, and - arranged an extra bunk in the cell. - 1 Carson waslocated at McMlnnvifte by Detectives Price and arpenter,of the Portland detective bureau. He has been wanted the past two years.' Arrange ments lad been made y Carson to sell out yesterday at public auction. He had advertised' the sale extensively, and It is now thought he proposed leaving Mc- Minnvllle last . evening. Nothing had been said U Arthur Johnson, the state agent qf the sewing machine company, by Carson. When Johnson arrived in McMlnnvllle yesterday afternoon he ex pressed much surprise at the proposed sale, and immediately gave orders to have tt -declared Off. Detective Carpen ter went with Johnson and returned Car son to Portland this morning, where he is being held for the South Dakota sher iff, who is on his way after: the man. The young wife of Carson also came to Portland, and will return to Sturgis with her husband. - NEWSPAPER MAN TO BE SECRETARY TO . GOVERNOR ELECT WEST - (Rpedal Plptch to The Joornal.t Salem, Or., Dec, 8. --Governor- elect Oswald West today ap- pointed Ralph Watson a mem- ber of the staff of the Portland Journal, 'to the position of pri- vate secretary. The newly elect ed governor, accompanied by his wife and daughter and Treas- nrer-elect .T. B. Kay and wife, T leave tonight for southern Call- rornla. . ., , - . Oregon Branch Will Endeavor to Win Convention of National . League. OF IL 1 I .0 tm en iiU iilk The Orec-on branch will lniH National League of Postmasters to hold tneir iia convention in Portland. Ad dison Bennett untU yesterday president of the Oregon branch. Intends visiting new xotk soon and n nrnm ma . tn work in the Interest of Portland when ever possible to do so. One or more delegates will probably also be sent to the coming convention with invitations rrom ail the commercial bodies of the state to come to Portland.', The annual 1 meetlnir tit tha nretrnn branch was held yesterday in the as- Bomoiy room or tne Portland Com-! merclal club with quite a representative Biisnaance. . Aaaison Bennett of Irrl gon presided,, with; William J. Clark as secretary treasurer. These gentlemen have both resigned ; their offices , ahd hence it. became necessary to elect their successors.-', ry-.r--.-'--:-"'-'.: -y-.-; iK--Wy:f Officers . electiid J wm fniln-. President W; A. Borand of Boring; rice president, , J, B. Schsefer of Llnnton; ""icu" ireanurer, jt-t. e. uennett or Irrlgon; members of executive commit tee, R, G. Henderson of Chemawa and A. O. Adams of Cascade Locks. ; Tbe members lunched yesterday lrt one of the crab's private dining rooms. A number, of exceedingly Interesting papers were read and addresses made. One of the Important steps taken was Instructing 'the executive committee to cooperate with other postal organisa tions to the end that a postal convention can be held in I911.V This will comprise railway mall clerks, the letter carriers and rural carriers. The secretary's report showed that he had . received 3209 and had disbursed 3198.40, leaving a balance of 814.10. The National - LeaartiA of PnttnuitnH has a membership of 150 In Oregon. The postmasters in a Dojy yjslted the Port land pOstoffVce and mailing division E as guests of Postmaster Charles ,B, Merrick. ...-(V - - .-' . . .. . Losses in Fifth and Burp,::. Station Lead to Gay's Ar mrest, and Confession is Sail " to Have Followed. Jefferson High School Notes V i 'By Nellie Parker. v , . ? . Hurrah for the Girlts Athletic asso , elation ' school spirit 7 t . Every : girl in t the , school that could get f n the door was there and the enthusiasm so filled the room that the windows had to be opened . (the - window sill ? incidentally serving as a reserved seat). Minnie Menefee was appointed temporary chair, mail. Miss Ruby . of the faculty out lined a plan which will probably ,b accepted this was to start In with cat ball, handball, Madlsotf ball. Valley ball and flopr work and gradually work tip to basket bait Miss Hand and Miss Snelder, also of the faculty, gave short ' Speeches on; the - work of the '- second -J team and the dividing into teams. 'Mr. i Jenkins gave some valuable lnforma i tlon' regarding the days when the gym touM be. had. A few pther 'things were talked over and after-some discussion , ia committee Of seven eonslsting of the following, were appointed to draw up some resolutions: Eve Jacobsen, Helen Wlegand, Doris Wells Miss Parker, Al ice Gram, Irma Duncomb,.MIss Ruby. 1 y., v-if;-:f--;.;';fi:- t . :yr r A. wireless exhibition was given by the wireless club on Wednesday Of this week. A syseclal Imitation was extend ed to the girls who attended In a body. "They were Vry pleased over what had been done; Tbey hope soon to be able to talk to the boys themselves, and are thinking of getting up a special code. ' ' i , .. ..',...:,::,. The advent of the toscher's mstltnte at Jefferson this year has caused quite a stir, cpeciaUy in the drawing and cooking class. Special exhibitions are being planned and the scnobl hopes to ' give a royal Teceptiofl. ' ' Miss Schneider has mimeographed th first two acts in the plays, for "Ger- mania,' and every one is working hard on his or her part They are longing and yet ere afraid for the first re hearsaL There is - no danger but that THE VALUES OFFERED by a store that has enjoyeH rniinterrupted success for over forty-five years MUST BE ABOUT RIGHTYon need many things just now that we carry Let us show oar goods to you and quote ' prices Our stocks are LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE and more carefully selected Come and see foryourself M.Mi '. a ","-' v IP -ia - Gifts in Leather Cross English Glares 8tttd Leather No eltie! is. all leathers, shapes and .prices. Come in and get the order; sendJt to yotrr friend, they pick out me Latest addition to Cross lines, . We Cross Glove Order gloves later. ' Good in any Cross Store. Cross Stationery with Monogram are exclusive agents, ' , Austrian, German and French Leathers "y1 i" 'i ii sel e c t e a by our buyer on a recent trip abroad. A new line tn Portland, Hand Bads -wThne nl -latest fine of eTeTy-style.shaper-;; a i... : leather and color now readv for votir insoectioa . 1 ,; :j ,i , :,,.: '.,. .'...'.. ' -r-' -r ;' -- y. ',. IPWPlrV ImnnrtPr) Novelties from ' France, . Germany, JCWt;iiyT '"'Hullcu "Aostria, England, Egypt, no two alike. Also Hair Combs, Barrettes, Pendanfs, Brooches, Pins, Chains, Neck Bands, Hat Pins. t , - 5 - boxes bi Odors. wsC9mi m otir perfume section, the largest perfume department m the northwest " Soeciat Xma boxes bf Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Articles put op to order. Bristle GOOdS pra3e and price Adams, Howard, 1 " Kent, Kyoto, Loonerfs and other makes. Combs, Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Sets in Turtle Back Ebony, .Rosewood, Foxwood, etc - ;, ' " Persian IVOrV Toilet Sfits With Monogram, are the new- . " est thing onV Look clean and elegant on the dressing table. i Not So Sudden. From the Detroit Free Promt "Ills death was-very sudden, wasn't "I don't think so. He'd been aeroplan lng for several weeks before the accl dent opourred." , M. T. Gay, who has been 'a clerk in station "ET of the Portland postoffica for five years, was arrested yesterday by federal officers,' charged with steal ing money, from the mails. It Is said .,jeuer containing money was- found on Gaj STJd that he has signed a writ ten, coniession aamltting his guilt. - Station "E Is at Fifth and Burnslda streets, and Gay has been ' employed there all the time that he has been witJi the department ; The losses from t.hi station ..have been observed for several months. . They, have been from unregis tered letters only and were usually of small amounts.! Letters containing cur. rency would be opened and the money aosu-actea. usually the letters wou .1 be destroyed.'- ! v v Gay Is only 28 vears old unA 1 mar ried.; He has one child and lives at 12? Ast , sixteenth street ' He waived ex amination when taken before a United States examiner, and his ball was fixcl at 11000. He furnished It yesterday afternoon and was released. WIFE DYING; SUPPORTS FAMILY ON $40 A MONTH Can a wage earner support a family on $40 a month? if Dr. I. R. Beeman, quarantine officer of the city health office, told of an instance where it is being done, but while the husband and father Is operat ing an elevator in one of Portland's tall buildings, his wife Is dying of scarlet fever in a scantily furnished room In the palatial Southern apartments on First street. Ills little 4year-old daugh ter, is also suffering, from the disease and the lift tender is worrying", himself ill over the impending death of his wife, whom be is not permitted to, see. Journal "Want Ads bring results. and Sllver-PlatedIoitet-Sets-ifi "artistic-and pleasing patterns. ' ; ' - , hi a variety of mountings, pocket sets, traveling sets and attractive styles for the Electric Irons Electric Toasters,' Curling Iron' Heaters, Water lleat- ; Pocket Flash Lights, - ers in the sundry, section.- Rath TnApl Sponges, Mats! Brushes, Soap Holders, Mitts, "dUi 'UWC;7, Towel Bars, Tooth Brushes and Glass Hold- ers, and Bathroom Fittings. For the Invalid Wheel Chairs. Electric Batteries. Vapor - Bath Cabinets, Crutches, Electric Blankets, Chamois Vests, Fever Thermometers, Hot Water Bottles, Med icine Cases. - r , , AnCrOldS, Barometers, thermometers, Instnmients i for ' ' " ''..- recording temperature,; humidity, altitude, j Small Pocket Aneroids register heights of hills and - mountains. Barometers tell the weather twenty-four hours m , advance. , Artistic Thermometers for, house use, . , - Eve 'GlaSSeS ' Spectacles, Fine Eyeglass Cases, Compasses, c i . magnifying Glasses, - Reading-Glasses,' Lorg-?: . . nettes. , . . v. Thprmn Rntt1p A large shipment of new improved styles , ,"e""u Pie now jlu -See the many cseful and beau tiful things in this line, . - , , . ', ' Antidlie Frames !)DPPwdereo' erold and green effects, and ' .'j French Mirrors, in artistic shapes. ; Com- i ' pare goods and prices. ' ' -Pictures Framed Vf onr exPert- ,9vcr 100P Xt. k 1 i ii-, riiauics - aim ' uiuuiuiiigs, - wuu ixaiueu , men and women to assist in selecting what yon prefer. . Percolators' ' Chafing Dishes, ' Coffee ' and Teapots make - I Mm i i I .suitable gifts. We have the low-priced Man- ning-Bowtnan line; also Trays, Spoons, Forks, etc. . r ' - Opera Glasses, J?uHsts''i new 14nd Marine' ' ; ll1aafiB. th larcrest- line thm Inmost nnr - Each pair sold under our guarantee, complete with case, a fine v , gift and not expensive, :; v , , . .'. - '. . ', i- :.. '-- -- 11 'v I-- : - ..,'.--, ... . , . J. i : ' A box nicely engraved with monogram or crest makes an ideal gift - ' ' ' -, - 'A fcoraplete line, of 'fine Xmas Wines, Liquors. .Cordials, Mineral Waters and 1 Pure Ground Spices. Order now. Mi 4 Sterling Silver: Manicure Sets saawMaHaaMiiHHSSBMSSBSMi dressing table, . Fountain Pens ; P,a"V with gold or silver bands, elaborately ?' mounted in chased gold'or silver. Sterling Silver Pencil, and Pen Holders in gold and silver. . PicturCS and Art p0?- Sec our A fection-SOOO square ' . feet floor space filled with original Oils, Water Colors, Sepias, Etchings, Old Prints,- Mottoes, Fac- j similes, Carbons, Hand-Colored ' Photos, Photogravures and othef pictures.- 1 . MemO BOOkS. Catling and Engagement Lists. Address 11 i . Books, Bridge Sets, Hand-Painted Place Cards, all kinds of Games and Game Counters. Playing Cards, Dominoes, Chessf Checkers, Fancy Calendars for 1911, Hand Colored Photo Calendars,. Drinking Cups, Cigar, Lighters, Rag - Books. . . ; k ,,i "':" . Cut GlaSS magnificent showing of everything made at ; , '! ' ' ' j ; lowest prices, . See this department on third floor. Aft China Amphora, Teplejrs, Steflanucher,. Royal Bonn jtnd - i. r other makes m all designs, shapes and colorings.. '.. . .' .'.. :r ;'' '-',.''....'.-'-.:.' - ,'.' ' - t -I-'' Russian Brasses, lnr arieres; ;. chimes, ' 1 " ' Baskets, Smoking Sets, Reading Lamps, , .'.Umbrella Stands. Louis XV Baskets Eiflf"1 lOT.110 m dull and bright gold,' with hand laid ornaments. ' V s ... , . ; . j.i - 5.' - Rnfpfv Ra7fTrV ni SbaveiV Supplies. Gillette's, Durham odieiy fuv Duplex Waf4 EvfRcadyt Auto Strop and all the other makes; Strops, Hones,1 Brushes, Soaps, Cups, Mirrors, Stroppers, Old Style Razors everything forthe man ' who shaves himself.', Wood to Burn and ' Outfitsover 20,000 pieces. Panels, , Trays, Mirrors, Pipe Racks, Tie Holders, Stationery Wines and Spices 4 Boxes, all shapes and sizes; Nut Bowls, Frames and a hundred other things at lowest prices. Outfits, all sizes, guaranteed.. TOVS European Toys, Dolls in native costumes; Bears, Dogs, F Apes, etc., imported from Germany ute, fuzzy, furry things made to last' Rubber Toys-they float, colors will not come off. For the little one's bath, ' i , i - - Medicine Cases, ' Instrument Cases, Clinical Thermometers. Nurses" Chatelaines, Fountain Pens, Memo Books,': Any pur chase in this section exchanged if desired. ' V . For Doctor and Nurse Canadian Money '"vr; . 11 TakeTf-r"? at Face Valuo A -,- ,-: i ' -f. .-.;v-.- " -. -i;': : i . .'. e:;v.v;'''a;?;V'. Wo Free-Delivery" City and Suburban Points 18G5 America's Largest Popular-Priced Drug Store N 1910 t1 9e Company Good Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate. . ! .$5.00 Best Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate ,?7.00 Whalebone Plate or Gold Dust .?8.50 22-K. Gold or Porcelain Crown. . , . . . .'.$3 to $4 22-K. Bridge Teeth, guaranteed, each... . ..$3.00 . Painless Extractions . . . ; FREE AH Classes Are Profiting The" Initiative we have taken in the matter of advertising ourselves as the original "Cut-Price" dentists is proving a very popular Induce ment to patrons. But w have not relied solely on prices to secure patients. ''".-'' ';'.:-'.., v'V.." ' ?'" -V' i'V--' ,..- . ."''-;''- s'v -, '.-.-, I..-,'" I . The Quality of Our Work Is Our Best-Indorsement ; In the largest cities of this country heautiful months of hundreds of the best people, and in every walk of life, are "living witnests" of the matchless character of the work we have done. For some of these -hundreds of people, 1, myself or Some of my dentists. Hkillcd in the- "Owl Method' have filled decayed teth. In other mouths a new ; tooth has been inserted so cleverly that It could never be dtwt(l from the perfectly sound oneh. In vtry Instance the work has been done in an ABSOLTjTEiT FAXSIiSS ' If You Want -More Proof, Come to Oar Offices and We Will Examine Your Teeth Without Charge 'mm The 6w1 plan la to give to the public the berk of work possibls for tns least inonay. v- , Second and Washington Over Mercliants Bnnk , V. ' "if Wt-? VS'J.A . - V- V'-