POLO MATCHES ARE
" SOURCE OF INTEREST
; AT SAN Fl
SCO
Exposition Tournament Is in
; Charge of D! 0. . Lively, For
merly of. Portland,
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATED
Samuel Hill, oil Visit to Southland
Taka Occasion to Boot- for
Improved HIffhway.
By Marion Mac Rae.
t Pan Francisco, March 20. It Is Jusjt
beginning to dawn on the general publ
. lie that polo Is the most fascinating
! and exciting of all (porta. The In
ternatlonal Polo tournament, whicljt
opened at the exposition grounds last
Tuesday, has brought the world's most
, renowned players here and the atj
tendance at the various matches has
v been extraordinary.
; 'Down In the livestock section of the
JC grounds, where the polo field is
located; Commissioner I). O. Lively,
who has full charge of the tournament.
im about the busiest man connected
' With the fair, and it must be said to
his credit that the appointee' from
Oregon is Just the right man to hari
dle an affair of this kind. Before
and after games everyone wants tjo
. look the strings of ponies over, and
cores' of daintily garbed society
maids and matrons join with the
crowds that pick their way along
the quarters where these, aristocratic
and wonderfully intelligent animals
, are housed and cared for like prize
fighters. Society , comes en masse
from Burlingame and Ban Mateo (the
home of the polo game on the Pacific
coast), from Del Monte and from
Santa Barbara. Portland is well rep
resented, several visitors from there
being box holders and enthusiastic at
tendants at all matches.
. Hill Disciuses Good I toads.
Samuel Hill, C. 8. Jackson and John
: Xewis were honor guests at a big
luncheon tendered by the San Fran
cisco Call-Post at the Palace hotel
Wednesday, ' during which good roads
and Pacific coast highways were thor
oughly discussed. Mr. Hill gave one
., of his masterful addresses on the sub
ject of the Pacific Highway, in which
ihe clearly presented the necessity and
demand tot a system of well built
U roadways that would take the city peo-.-
pie to the country and afford a means
of transportation for their products.
- lie apparently convinced the Califor
nlans that they had grown to be j a
s people too much unto1 themselves, and
; that Oregon and Washington are just
aa Important in the. Pacific coast "uri'it
- as' is , California. . He delivered good
s. -bard blows, straight from the shoul
der of :his wide knowledge of world
' affairs, which, as one prominent man
said, "are all true, and which we de
serve." Tuesday night Mr. Hill spoke
on the "The Pacific Highway" at the
Fairmont for the entertainment of the
: friends of Judge and Mrs. Wolverton,
Showing some splendid views : during
his address. In speaking of the Bowl
by affair Mr. Hill frankly stated
."there are only a few engineers in this
country capable of . building a real
t highway, and Bowlby is one of them.
! Ths public knows this ana is for him
r only the politicians want his scalp.
I Whyt Because Bowlby makes con
i . tractors Ifcve up to their contracts
i right to the letter. He insists on the
people having their money s worth, r
; Oregon Student Walks to Falrj
, The arrival here on March 12 : of
Henry Miller, a 20-year-old student
from Corvallls, attracted the atten
; tion of the press and, public for the
- fact that this young man walked the
' entire distance of 690 miles. He left
f Corvallls February 9. and averaged
! t3 "miles walking daily, having made
the trip for his health.- He claims to
have succeeded in this object and will
t; go back to return with several fel
k low students over the same trail. A
; few days before Miller arrived, a tiny
- craft of J7 feet long, bearing the name
of "The .Barnacle,' anchored off the
Marino, and ' three Oregonians, Syd
' Wilson, Frank Harris and Dave Poste
' of Coos Bay. landed to see' the expo-
i sltion. These young men built the
boat themselves and made the decid
edly perilous trip without mishap.
They have, now headed south along
: the California coast, intending to go
. on to Mexico and, Tiburon Island,
where they will do" some gold mining,
expecting ,to be gone two years or
i more.
-
Birds and Butterflies.
A unique and. beautiful feature i of
the Farthenela, the big co-ed event of
the University of California In which
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys and neu
' tralie irritating acids Splen- i
did for system. j
TCldnev and Bladder weakness resiilt
'from uric acid, says-a noted authority.
The kidneys, filter this acid from the
bloibd and pass it on to the bladder.
, where It often remains to irritate and
' Inflame, causing a burning, scaldin?
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the' neck of the bladder, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
-during he night. The sufferer is in
constant dread, the water passes
. sometimes with a scalding sensation
and is very profuse; a train, there is
difficulty in avoiding it. .
Bladder weakness, most folks call
tlon. i While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes ' very painful, this ; is
really! one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Salt . from your pharmacist
nd take a tablespoonful In a glass of
: water? before-breakfast, continue this
for two r "three days. This will neu
tralise the acids in the urine so it no
- lenger is a source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again. . i
Jad Salts' is inexpensive, harmless,
and Is made from the acid of grapes
and melon Juice, combined with lithia.
and Is used by thousands of folks
who are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid ; irritation. Jad
. Salts is splendid for kidneys ' and
causes no bad effects whatever.'
Here you have a pleasant efferves
cent lithia-water drink, which Quickly
relieves bladder trouble Adv.
JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL'S VAU DEVILLE MAKE
BIG HIT
i
u- - , ; s-J 4- : : : r- U U-W H-i
I i . I I ' ' ' ' I I I I
f,ltS ,---M , ,i I, IIII....JIMIIH ii iiiii mniiinjiM li inimg jfMumn ,uijuuiihiiiii.u.i mn. 4 ' ,SiiJJiijiMi",r lytlV J J
te&mmrfaifo linn hi .Am:-mnmnt tittlk'immfri-kwrt mi i.nmir"rJ- ti n n r wi j
I- ! ;
character sones. wh!
Ingham were also callers at the Ore
1 gon building, who admired ; the dis
plays and enjoyed the hospitality.
The following Oregonlans regis
tered at local hotels have all been
callers at the Oregon building while
doing the fair and roost of them at
tended the polo matches: Mri and
! Mrs. Harry B. Clark," George U Mc
I Pherson, Nathan Strauss, W. Pf Jen
I kins, Frank Nase, Mr. and; Mrs. C. D.
! Kennedy. A. W. Bowman. F. H. Gill.
Mrs. L4oyd F. Weaver. Mrs. ti. ti.
Tarpley, Dr. A. H. Ford, ,War.reaJ Fred
Warren Cox,- Mr. r and Mrs. W. B.
Langille (Hood Pvlver). Mr. and( Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, Charles- Rafield, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Russ. John O. Col
lins, Mrs. J, H. Williams. jMif. and
Mrs. C. W. Martyn, A. A. nearaon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. -A. EUis, Mrs. W. K.
Smltii, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Temple,
Miss Temple, Miss Ranney, Mrs. C.
B. Guist and son, U Mj FlUwater,
t Mrs. A. M. McCallen, Bert Warford,
i Mrs. Harry Hoguei John Boxart. O.
I W. .Smith. Mrs.. H. jH. Brigham, Flor
I enee Cleveland. J. j. Averlil Jr.j 'O. H.
Ballou, Will G. Martyn, Dr. and Mrs.
Holt Wilson, Mrs. K. B. Mather, Mrs.
Ralph BlaisdeU. E. E. Lyon. !
! Mrs. Hailey and her daughter today
are guests at luncheon in the j Mary
land building and ! will be entertained
at the women's board dinner on the
Sears Is Freed on
unaree oi i Assault
Plea Self-Ddfen
Left to right Almee Pernot, Alta MerrisB, Lucille Johnston, Grace Aaris, Christine Parrdtt
Jefferson High school vaude
ville,! an annual event put on by the
Jefferson "Live Wires," mad a hit
with a bljr audience in the Jefferson
High school auditorium Friday night.
The ellow was repeated last night
"Behind the Scenes," was the title J
of an act put on by the
and
given a vary warm reception. Prescott
and Carr, in, "The Schoolboy
feur." made the bit that was
pated. I
They are Just as good as
Missj Dorothy Epping, an Oregon girl,
will have 'the leading dance role, will
be the; release of thousands of butter
flies.: I Thfe department of etomology
has this feature in charge and stu
dents' are i scouring the hills around
Berkeley to capture more of the
winged beauties to add to the-collection
already on hand. Somewhat sim
ilar to thin was the release last Sun
day Jotf 20i00 pigeons in the Court of
the yinivef-se at the exposition. These
birds had been presented to the expo
sition! by a wealthy fancier, and after
their; release by the two little daugh
ters bf Director William Sesnon, they
gracefully: circled about the Tower of
Jewels and Pillar of Human Progress
before coijning down into the court, to
partake of the grain which Commis
sioner Lively, who, has the ceremony
in charge.1 had provided for them. Dur
ing their jrllght, Lincoln Beachey, who
met with a fatal accident later in the
afternoon winged his monoplane
among these birds, which was a never-to-be-forgbtten
sight. Many Orego
nians here who witnessed Beachey's
fatal; fall were at the Lewis and Clark
exposition when he made his debut
as an aviator, and many of them had
made the) ascent in the balloon which
he operated there.i His death occurred
Wed
girls' glee clubs, and which was
on the tenth anniversary
flight In Portland.
combined boys
Chauf-anticl-
profes-
Eionals," was the frequeni comment
heard.; ) ! !
And Miss Edna Anderson, the girl
baritone, surprised everyone with her
wonderfully strong baritone voide.
Many doubted that the voids was that
of a girl. I :
Helen O'Day pleased the audience In
of
bjls
first
The Wearing of the Green.
took great presence of mind last
nesday. to realize
California and not Ireland, as the cele-
Diafion of at. Patrick's day was on
such a stupendous scalb that even the
ramed pastel colors of the exposition
builjdings and the yellow i flower
scheme assumed an enierald hue. The
wearing of the green was thie order
the -day and everybody wore it.
I wrote recently) that the Jao-
of
too.
anese know how to do
things, but af
ter the big, doings on the seventeenth
it is only fair to put the Irish at the
head of the list. Another feature of
the
to
&
wheni .they
illuminated the
week was the specilal day devoted
the employes of the Pacific Gas
Electrio company.
came 6000 strong and
exposition all day and night. The
state of Washington served salmon to
thojusands and passed out souvenir
sample cans last week then on Tues
day California fairly rained raisins on
every visitor. The Washington! ana
had four mermaids serving salmon,
which proved a most I attractive fea
turk, A visitor on that occasion re-
' marked: "These states are alj doing
splendid) advertising in this way
but we are all waiting for Oregon
apple day."
Fair.
wfe.8 excellent
There were
ven the
were good.
The money!
' rt J '
periormanaes
Jefferson
Portlanders at the
The Louis Gerlingers carne up from
Coronado to attend the pole? tourna
ment and were Joined , herei by George
T. .Gerlinger, Mr. aind' (Mrs. - Jesse
Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Blaiii R. SmJih,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gadsjy, .Mr. ahd
Mrs. George Rae, and Mrt and M'h9.
Horace Ramsdell are other Portland
couples who are enjoying the fair and
the polo matches. Robert B: Smith,
J. M. Warren. H. M. Cake and R. R.
"Giltner are other Oregonians here wjho
are doing the exposition between bus
iness calls. i
Mrs. O. C. Letter lef t "tuesday ! on
the Beaver after a' week's Visit at ;the
exposition, with which she was de
lighted, as all Oregoniand are. Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Mills. Mti and Mrs.
C. D. Kennedy and Mrs. (p. O. JTenks
were among other callers at the Ore
gon building during the week. !
A daily public dansant in the spa
cious ball room of the California build
ing has been inaugurated bjy the wdm
en's board and is proving one of the
greatest entertainment features of the
exposition. One can: pick ut a dosen
12 acts and the
mj indicated that ail
youig
we;
n earing
or more
afternoonL
most like
Wilcox
wjere twoi
exclusive
Yjork corti
five
biiilding.
eVieve
Martin ati
honor
rich of N
14
ark in
Oregon
between
boundary
edged le
she has
any man
gave pers
ISteraturel
agr
Messrs.
ahd John
Hailey 1
bjuilding
were Mr,
Miss
Robertson
ahd Mrs.
Carey
Oregonians on the floor any
which makes it seem al-
a "home affair." Miss Claire
IMlss Genevieve
44d
T
Nine
I Remaining
Days
in this
Store
-7-
Vacate by April First, Is thje prdier to Us
Beginhing with this date, wrecking operations will be be cQmrnen :ed on the build-
'.I
CI
ing that has been our home for the past Seven
.osmri
years.
le Frances Pease
in ana Italian specialty.
Applause
of them
the two
derived from
will be applied to tha
piohument fund.
Hailey
Kegon girls Invited to the
ice given by the New
lssloners in honor of the
iladies 'residing in that
unrs, nnuey bjiu aiiian ueu
ire gueets of Mrs. , Eleanor
a of. Francis luncheon given
her daughter, Mrs. Oel-
iTork. Mrs. Martin, who
the foursoore-and-ten
is wonderfully Interested
as she owns vast holdings
Dalles and the eastern
Pf
ew
re.
f
rrhe
bf
er
the state. The
jacknowl-
bf Can Francisco society,
as keen a business
mind
recently
in f the state, and
bnali attention to having more
distributed in the Oregon
booth.
Samuel H11L C. S. Jackson
Lewis were guests; of Mrs.
luncheon in the Oregon
last! Monday. Other visitors
and Mrs. Walter 3. Burns,
Burns. Mrs. Thomas
(fCathleeen Burns), Judge
C. H. Carey and Miss Evelyn
Mr. land Mrs. Edward Cook-
Louiise
ine
aille
i
of Good Furniture, Floor Coverings, Drapery arid Upholstery Materials, etc., is one
of Decisive Price Reductions, not a single article, being excepted, j Hundreds of
wise home furnishers are availing themselves of this Great Displosal. Be one of
the many who will take advantage during the nine remaining days.
Twelve Complete Bedroom Suites
In Mahogany and Enamel, from the Shops of Berkey & Gay, are
Displayed Here and Show Noteworthy Reductions From Their
Former Regular . Prices
Unquestionably the Best Showing of This Famous Line of Any
Furniture House in the Northwest
iiiiiiTI
sol
-in
$47 En
on sale
$47.50
30x48-i
$75 s
Table.
$65 En
$58 sol
sale fo
$65 so
sale fo
$68 lark
Table.
$125 sd
works
$135 Eri
loose
$175
any, m
$225
mahogajny
......
This Berkey & Gay Ivory Enameled
Sheraton Suite, Formerly
Ndw $275
Has all the elegance, durability and beau
ty of the original, . of whiqh it is an au
thentic reproduction. Highest grade hand-rubbed ivory enamel
finish. Suite consist of Double Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier,
Dressing Table and Bedroom Rocker. For $275.
$575
Mah
mmmut
scellan
A Mi
Odd
and Their C
ish overstuffed lady
for .
;id manoganiy Adani
ch too. llfor J .
iri mahoo-ariv
28x4S-ini;h top, for
ish overstuff
d mahosanv
..
mahogany
e. solidil man
top 48 iriches
irl mahfityanv
hour and half
i in nr i iiniiiini
leous! Last or
osing-Out Prices
;ed Fires
CoSonia
i ea
de
Chair
sv Arm
1ft IK
Library Table,
I S27.50
Cowikn-anade Liibrary
33.50
35.00
Spinet Desk on
- $36.00
Spinet Desk on
S46.5Q
drop-leaf, pate-lej?
Colonia
oeanv.
in diamteh. for. .$48.00
' Hall
khonr st
glish Davenport, with
seat cushibns. for ' ,1
finie Coloniial Soiinet Dedk 6f solid mahoc-
made by dowarj, for . . . . j . . , . . . $93.00
fopinet Ipesk, also of solid
laijge
de by CJowan
r Colonial
and ftiade
by CoWa
Interestiilgly priced,
venience bossible for
A
ogany
'rnenls wearing'apparel.
$100 Auto Valet, now for.
$135 Auto Vaiet, iiow for.
$160 Auto VaM, now for. . .
These Sample Rugs Are Unusually
$20 sample Wilton Rue. size S ft. 3 in
by 5 ft.j 9 in., 1 only. now. ... . .$10.00
$20.50 . Sample, Wilton Rug,
in. by 8; ft., 1 only, now
$21 sample Axminster Rug. size'6 ft. 6 in
by 7 ft. 6 in., 1 only, now. .-j .. L $13.75
size 4 ft. 4
$13.75
$25 damole Wilton Ruk si2e 5 ft. 3 in.
by 7 ft. 5 in. 1 only, now ...$13.75
$35 fine Wilton Rug, size 6 ft. 9 in. by
7 ft. 10 in., lj oniy, now . $19.75
$30 sample Ajxminster Rugs, size 9 ft. by
12 ftP, 11 patterns to choose from, on
sale ndw at j...... ....$19.75
$33
ft
pp fine Wilton Rugs,
iti 4 onlyl now
STARK
AND
FIFTH
QjJo
Maie
fT5)
!!!!!!!!!
iiiiiiii
ILow
sample
4 nlyi.
lotk. euaranteed
ik4, for.. $76.00
th-ee. down-filled
$85.00
n. for
$110
Auto Valets
ir ! S
on
ThejH
the prdpeii care o
samp
by 10 ft. 6
e Axminster
Body BruM
now . -
(CDoo
! I
11,11
er evry coti
Tbrk Slnne given
jSeta Lowe on th
t 2d and at a New
for Dr. and JJrs.
The Gct-Tog-thett dinner this I month
will be held on the!
24th at the .Sutter
hotel and : many Oregronlans - will be
present. - - i . ) , . -
Peaceful. I
From the Indianapolis News.
'Tf. as rumored, the 'financiers are
beginning: to talk peace, it seems prob
able that war will; jfind It necessary to
do some listening.' M !
Having- heard the evidence.
Jud-j Stevenson yesterday af-
ternooni dismissed a charge of
asaault ! and- battery brought
against C. B. Bears, "an attornejr
ih the' Chamber i of Cothraerce
.building, b A- Hylander. The
court said that Mr. , Sears
should be exonerated, as . he
had not been at fault. Bears a
and Uylander quarreled at the
homof Mrs. H. Anderson, 29
East Burnslde street, HJrlandeij
coming I in just as Seairs hadj
completed a business deal with
Mrs. - Anderson, i The yldepce!
showed that Sears bad no auar-i
reL with ; Mrs. Anderson, and
that he did not use a piano m
stool with which- to clinch a
deal, as was reported Jyester
day. Sears says that Hy lander.
the government, have resumed work
after signing a .deplaralion that they
will refrain from acts prejudicial to
Germany.' A German administrator
ha been appointed tot each depart
nient. - , V " '
attempted to discuss J an old
grudge with him; that he
tSears) refused . to discuss it,
and that' when Hylander at- 9
tempted to compel conversation . f
by physical force, hj struck
Hylander In self-defense, first t
using a piano stool- aid then -
hi fist, j. - j r r'm
Hft 1ft ffC tt-fk &
Belglana Qlren. Backj Jobs.
Amsterdam. March 20. i A Brussels
dfspatch to the Telegraaf ys that all
former employes of the .Belgian gov
ernment in the post and telegraph! de
partments, as well as other branches of
Outsiders Ask Jobs;
Slrm rno1 in n rrr
Bequests for Work Come From ''To
ronto to Texas, But Stop Places on
; Tanas Oo Begging.
I Chicago, March 20.-Spiirned by the
unemployed o Chicago, hundreds of
Jobs on farms now at the disposal of
the bureau of public welfare are be
ing sought by the jobless of cities hun
dreds of miles away.
Letters are being received by score
daily from points as far north as To
ronto and as far -south as Waco, Texas,
begging for this type of work, accord-
ing to Mrs. Leonora Z. MedeT, com
missioner of the bureau.
"There are- more than 200 Jobs on
farms in Illinois and surrounding
states on file in our offices." said Mrs.
Meder. "Chicago's unemployed have
refused consistently to accept this kind
of work despite the fact that many
of them are suffering actual want."
Farmers who have appealed to the
bureau for workers have volunteered
to pay transportation expenses of
workers from i Chicago to' their farms.
In spite of this offer the bureau has
found leas than 20 men who were will
ing to leave Chicago to take the work.
to curs a coij rw one dat
rk laxative biktmo opininc TMt.
Prurrl refund raony If It fails to cure. E.W.
eaOVE'8 ilgnttort la on vacta box. ll.V. Adv.
a man can
hit neighbor
Write a better book, preach a better
the world will make a beaten path
f - . !' ' !'' .- '"-- J '
Tlhe Oeiniitsill T
" .;l : t I -.- -.1.1: 1 ! -' ; 1. -1" I'" . v
sermon or make a better mousetrap than
Also Hume's Spectator
M . Li i ' '
GmmEifcy off
. i. ' .I . -
Of all
the ncw-spapers published in'
by the Dental Trust durincr the last Campaign on the Dentistry Bill, to
resort to yilluication and libel.
'- i . i, . : .
Last week in Circuit Judsre Gatens' court in this city a jury ren
dered a Verdict in my behalf against Hugh Hume's Spectator, as a
result of my suit for libet. I .
The important fa?t about this verdict apaint the Spectator, is. not that
Humei could not prove the charges he made
was induted to nrint what he didbv the self confessed very
tlemen who constitute the Dentil Trust in this state. It is
show to what deoths "ethics" lead sbme men. - It also shows that the
"ethics" of iournklism in Oreeron are much abdve the "ethics" of the Dental
ILilbeB
lOregon only one cou
a man
Trust jwben only lone of
all Oregon's editors would stoop to libel the
d-be induced
against me, but that Hume
ethical gen-
lmportant to
to please ithe dental combine in this state.
reputation of
When I first charged that there, was a vicious Dental Trust in this stater
many good people could not believe it; many editors doubted it. Certainly
the facts brought out in this trial lasting for 10 days are sufficient to con-,
vince any impartial person that every factj I presented to the voters in the
last campaign' is worthy of serious consideration. ;
Every man arid woman worthv the name esteems the good opinion of their as-
high j minded editor often
to rectify ! the mistake with-
the libel laws are int?nded a a projection to society; to
a -calamity to a community because they have access to
sociates. their neighbors' j the public. Oean handed,
make mistakes, but theylare also willing in such cases
out a $uit at law. Yet
restraib the few who are
type arid printer's ink.
I have followed the trail 6f the Dental! Trust in many places in this
country, but the gunning is better in Oregon than any state I have yet
been in. Nothing is so convincing and satisfying to people who know
thev have been Dlundered and! then insulted bv this combine of "ethi
cal" dentists as to see a few professional hides
full public view.
en I came to Portland and opened mjq
circle bf the Trust made the boast that Painless Parker would be run out of the
state in six months. Others had been made to
to oppose these political" doctors they, had ass
of the Public Health and Protectors of the Dear Peepul Outside their holy-of-holies
all wefe unclean i inside the secred precints of "ethics" no vandal foot had
ever tj-od. .1 . r. :j. j J . ' - .
But alas, these sacred self-constituted gods have feet of clay; these idols set up
by putrescent "ethical" hands are shattered. '
i .11 : - I i' ... i
What the public is entitled to today at the hands ofthe dental profession is
good, dentistry at prices fair to both buyer arid seller not fossilized dentistry-
scented with f ethics. . . - . j:-. .i.'-K- . I : ;:.
Hundreds of people have been systematically told that' Painless Parker
was a cnariatan. quacK, raKer ana laworeaKer, jusc as nugn nume was
gentle-
.$62.00
.$72.50
.$98.00
Riiss. size 7 ft.
iti., 2 oHly. for...$19.7S
sela Rues, size 9
$21.00 s
sijje 9 ft. iby 12
. .....$39.50
FIFTli
y Iand
STARR
told, and they do not
pie to
pie of
do so.
Vested- interests never 'gives up its specia
Charles I
England till they
Europe called!
cal and denta:
and jobbed thjosej who ate unfortunate enough
young
have a
dentist
better
practice petmlarceny toj
the dictates o
'ethical'
freedom
privileges until forced by the peo-
Round Head parliament of the peo-
was what the crowned heads of
!to the last ditch. The people of Oregon will have mcdi
kvhen they realixe how the political doctors have robbed
to be compelled to pay their bills.
to come h
chance to
his own
least in a measure.
examination
At the last
were given licenses to
fifty per cent of those
A jury of 12 men in
because he has been b
PAIN
Sixth and
stop to consider the;
struggled against the
cut off his head. He
office i
tacked on the fence in
nearly a year ago the inner
walk the plank." No dentist dared
sumed .lithe title role of "Defenders
moti ve for such reports.
this
It is easier now thari before I exposed
fere and make a place
win on his merits than
make a livinghe
tdnscience without asking th
for
held
practice.
by the state
. Before I
Dental Trust in Oregon for a
himself, and in the future he will
ever before. He will not have to
practice dentistry according ta
e consent of the Trust at
asking for licenses were
-I ; . - - ! -.. :
Oregbn has decided that a dentist is not a quack simply
ackballed by the Dental Trust
board, 15 out of 16 dentists
exposed the Trust' from thirty to
turned down.
WAR
DENTIST
SAN FRANCISCO
BROOKLYN, N, Y.
.. orass orriCES xxr
OAKLAND
SAN DIEGO
- (Paid Advartlsemefat)
, Portland
LOS ANGELES
BAKERS FIELD