THE "OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY -MORNING, JULY
21, 1918.
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' i ' fa. 1 1 -
i
YANKEE
SOLDER
REAL ARISTOCRAT J
III FRANCE TODAY
..." -a
With Storehouses Bulging With
Good Things, He Is the Regu
. . lar Millionaire.
SUPPLIES CLOSELY GUARDED
With Every Luxury in Camp,
1 Boys Are Followed to Trenches
; With Efficient Kitchens.
: V " By gterllsf Helllc
Somewhere In Franc. July 1. An
agent of the state department, "Washing
ton, opened new and permanent offices
in Paris, with a number of employes. He
bought fine furniture, as was his duty.
Then, looking around, he found thai he
needed, personally, many things which
money could scarcely buy In war-restricted
Paris sugar, tobacco, fruit.
preserves, biscuits and crackers, white
flour, eUs.
. : H anolled for permission to buy quar
tdrrruLatf.r stores from the A. K. F. They
refused him. all along the line.. . Tet he
was an Important United States govern
ment functionary. "Do you belong to
the army? No?" they asked. That se
tied lt. '
i Somewhere in France, an American
colonel called a quartermaster lieuten
ant into his ofice. "The Due de 8o-and
So la a rood scout." he said, "a friend of
America, and we owe him many courte
Ua H needs some coat Could you
nnt.arra.nsre It?" Also, the duchess
needed a small weekly ' supply of sugar,
flour and like conveniences. Doubtless,
It would be used in entertaining Ameri
cans at (the chateau: but the colonel
would not give an order. "Could you not
arrange ItT" That Is how he put it. The
miartermaster subaltern, personally re
sponsible, was to "hold the bag." The
colonel knew it was not right "Those
stores belon to the army, and no out
sider has a call to tap them !"
Attacks Made oa Htoret
go, from one end of France to the
other. American and French civilians
and others are trying to burgle the boys'
comforts. At an Intermediate base, the
military clerk took me through the sales
' rnmrniiurv. Behind locked doors were
' endless shelves of -true riches which fade
not away Pin-Money pickles. Tobasco
Pepper sauce. Armour's sliced bacon in
glass, Sumatra-Coban-Timor cofl
blend.
: An accredited newspaper correspond
ent, in uniform, was trying to prove that
he should be "assimilated to tne army.'
i "Our boys are millionaires !" he said.
"Mere money is dross ! Just hand me
down two bottles of Llsterine, a pair of
elk-hide shoes, a safety-rasor, three tins
of Cream Mints, 10 pounds of sugar. 100
packs of cigarettes and enough of that
beautiful khaki worsted serge at $4.60
ter yard to make me a new uniform i
He was qlilte astonished to be turned
down like an ordinary French quarter
master sergeant, trying to buy stuff for
Madame la Commandante.
It is the same story everywhere.
Veteran Q. M. Officers
"I have been traveling about France
considerably of late ; and in the Ameri
' can 8. Ou fl. sone I made the acquaint
ance of two typical watchers of .the
threshold veteran quartermaster corps
- men who have been everywhere and done
everything, the Boxer campaign, Cuba,
the Philippines, Mexico: Before the war,
the public probably knew nothing of
these matters. .Doubtless, it will be as
' Interesting to you as it was to me to
meet Major James T. Mac Donald, post
, quartermaster, and Captain James H.
Todd, who are responsible for millions,
who disburse millions, yet actually
passed many years In the ranks. They
are types, I say. of these men who 'are
just fanatics of the army, who know
nothing but the Interests of the army.
and anut their Jaws with a snap.
"Those French, quartermaster clerks
want to buy everything In sight." says
Captain Todd. He la a Pennsylvania
man. If these life-time regular army
pillars can be said to be from anywhere.
ills mother lives at Beaver Falls. Pa.
and though himself a grandfather of one
. month s standing. I saw him seTVd Mrs.
B. B. Todd $5 worth of white carnations
; for Mothers' day."
BUesItt by Thousands
. "See here!" he took me through the
, ordinary ration stores. "Hawaiian plne
.. apples, early June peas from Baltimore,
red current Jelly from Pennsylvania, vel.
low cling peaches from California, sugar
corn irom Virginia. firiKa candy choco
lates. Jiorllck's Malted milk. Sauers'
flavoring extracts. Da vies' bakinr now
" ders. Do you know what they're for?
vr v . . i . t t - - . . ..
thousands v
. We wandered In the vast warehouse,
among cases piled to the roof, of hams
and bacon' In muslin bags, of raisins in
. . cardboard boxes, cases of Karo maple
wjruw. mounwinr AJomino cane sugar,
- parreis oi picKies, boxes of mustard.
POOn ATSJH PT FNTV OF IT TK YANKFR SOT TWITS PPTVTT ARROAD
- j 1 -' ' - ; ; , - 1
msssM MaMBkM mmmtimmmmmitmmiiimmmamtmmmmmmtmammmmmmimfi1" 1 . mm mimmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
iu ; 1 :"'-" i link rV - t , I 1
O, , iL kf
ii a . fizz- ' I Kf ,''' rv?v ;sM''
u fir x i . . . , n
"It is based on 50 per cent Jam, 3 per II ; & " ff
cent prunes. 10 per cent peaches, and I M 4J$P - ' y I
10 per cent apples. Uven the soldiers M ' ' f g f , - , n
.. l - ? n& aj i
DR. CARL G. DONEY TO
TELL OF EXPERIENCE
ITH BOYS
I
N FRANCE
Head of Willamette .University,
Who ; Has Just Returned, Will
Speak at Auditorium Tonight
Thrilling details of how he was shelled
by the Germans while performing ; his
duties as i Y. M. C A. secretary, and of
how he was forced to flee a certain city
for his life, will be but one feature of an
address to be given tonight at 7 :30
o'clock In The Auditorium by Dr. Carl O,
Doney. Having Just reached hia home at
Salem fresh from France, he carries
late personal message from the Oregon
boys at the front, and will tell of the sit
uation aa he saw. It.
Saw Aetaal Conditions
. Dr. Doney. who ik president of Willam
ette university, spent six months as
"Y" secretary in various capacities, and
among other things delivered speeches in
camps from the Spanish border, on the
south, to Verdun, on the north, and saw
conditions as they actually exist along
the great battle fronts, now so much In
the public eye.
Barclay Acheaon, In charge of the local
T. M. C. A. service department, will pre
side, and Mayor Baker will Introduce Dr.
Doney.
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, familiarly
known as "The Songbird of the Portland
shipyards, will sing, accompanied on
the pipe organ by Mrs. Warren K. Thorn
A special, invitation has been ex
tended to men in the shipbuilding plants
to be present and Join Mrs. Miller at The
Auditorium In popular wartime songs, as
they have done so many times in the
yards.
Program Begins at 7tin o'Cloek
Promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Gladys Mor
gan Farmer will render a selection on the
great organ. Dr. Doney wjll speak at 8
o'clock, and Mr. Acheaon last night ap
pealed to Portlanders to be at The Audi
torium early, as it is anticipated the
crowds will be so large it will be difficult
to seat all who may wish to hear Dr.
Doney"s story.
Methodist Episcopal churches through
out the city .will close for the evening
service in honor of Dr. Doney. because of
his position aa head of their denomina
tional school, and great throngs from all
churches are to be in attendance, special
Invitations having been extended them.
-" - 'V - -
I FRIENDS ORGANIZE I
; ' .JVS. SMITH CLUB I
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1 "K.
HI
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II II
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John S. Smith '
. Marking the opening of the headqiiar-
FIRE RAZES LANDMARK -
liDpNliOLp:
CHOP MILL IS BURNED
Vis ( ..
Star-Blacksmith Shop and Gar-?
age Burn With $3500 Lossj
Tire Starts at 3:30.
Marking the opening of the headquar
ters of the John S. Smith for Congress
club. 150 of Mr. Smith's friends, re
gardless of politics, gathered at 601
Beck building and formally organised.
Miss Leon a Larrabee was unanimous
ly chosen president of the elub. Mrs.
G. A. Henderson secretary, and C. L.
crates of canned tomatoes, Falrdale
pears and California asparagus.
'And this is only a little place' he
added. "There are BOO warehouses as
big as this in France, not to mention the
big staples of flour, etc Why, there's
one place, I could tell you, - where the
stuff is piled . higher than the roof of
your hotel."
Best Fed Array In World
Then, Major Mac Donald, the post
quartermaster, spoke up. To understand
why I bring these men in, you must re
member that he spent long years in the
ranks, knows what the American soldier
wants, knows what Is coming to him.
and has Just one craze to see that he
gets it and that nobody gets it away
from him.
"The American soldier is a millionaire.
In France today, "he said. "These stores
are his. And they are real."
Money can't buy them!" I said
melancholy.
"The American army is the best-fed
army in the world," he mused, now that
he got to talking. "It has been threshed
out in all the armies of the world, and we
know it ourselves. It is particularly so
since the new ration has been varied tc
what it is today. The system dates from
1909. For 10 years prior to that time.
we had what was considered a high
grade ration : "but for a period Just be
fore the Spanish-American war, it could
not compare witnln 30 per cent, with the
present ration, In quality, quantity and
variety."
Soldiers Well Fed
ThusT madam. I learned how your sol
dier boy eats and enjoys, food dainties
which civilians in France crave for.
do not know where Major MacDonald
halls from : but his mother, Mrs. Mary
C. MacDonald, lives at 276 Edith avenue.
Memphis, Tenn. I saw the order for
white carnations go off, in her case, too,
for Mothers'; day, by cablegram from
France, Tet, by thunder, he, too, seems
to be a grandfather In his leisure mo
ments. ! ,
"The old ration did hot comprise more
than eight or" 10 articles of food compon
ents." says the major. '"But you take,
today, the meat component of our ra
tion. Based on the 100 per cent by
which all rations are figured, it is 70
per cent beef. 20 per cent canned meats
and bacon, and 10 per cent fish. The
bread or flour component amounts to 18
ounces per day, which is practically
more than any American can consume."
"The richest civilian In France, today,
gets three fifths less." I answered.
Variety It Abnndant
"Our vegetabe ration, based on a
pound and a quarter per day per person.
is djvided up into parts of 70 per cent
potatoes, 20 per cent onions and 10 per
cent tomatoes.
"Are there no fruits In that?" I
asked. "I saw Jam."
He laughed.
"There is a fruit xatlon." he said.
in the field get fresh white bread
I have not seen white bread since
1915, in Paris!" I said.
"The liquid component of our ration,"
continued the fanatic ' is an allowance
of 7 lbs. of coffee per 100 rations; which
is abundance and ofeihe very best quali
ty. It is furnished with a proportionate
allowance of milk and sugar ; and the
sugar component Is also amply suinci
ent to permit our efficient cooks to
make up pies and puddings. We have,
equally, a ration- component of butter,
extracts, lards,- beans, rice and sever
al other articles, in quantities to make
the variety of dishes, at all times, to
satisfy the needs of all soldiers, among
whome tastes and ideas are often widely
different."
Well Trained Cooks
"Of course," I said, "it only, depends
on the cooks."
"We've got them," he answered- "First
dlass cooks, from our own army schools
for cooks and bakers. Kasn month, for
years past, two picked men have - been
sent to them from each company ; and.
now, with the war, we've drafted in
some of the best hotel cooks in Ameri
ca. They draw tha, pay and allowance
of sergeants."
Even In the open, it seems, these cooks
b.ave-' their well-constructed army field
range. Along with ft goes what is
termed an Almo attachment and boiling
plate, constructed to cook for. 150 men.
If the organization is larger, it has two
ranges, and so on. They are particu
larly easy to .put up, and pack like a
nest of boxes, with' all the utensils of
a well-appointed kitchen, boilers, bake-
pans, grlllers, fry-pans, sauce-pans,
meat-saws, and cleavers, ladles, knives.
forks, spoons. With pipes and elbows.
the whole thing packs smaller than a
trunk. : .. .
In the field, even, no American sol
dier in France goes, hungry for a
tasty hot meal," he said firmly. "The
field range can be set up and food be
in .a ' Btate . of . preparation inside 20
minutes."
6c
To
and 20 Minutes
the Mountain Top
The finest trolley ride in the world
tikes you 1200 feet above the humid
city atmosphere to the pure mountain
air on "Portland's Roof Garden." The
varied panorama of rivers and moun- .
' tlins wonderful, and you will find
ample free picnic grounds -with plenty
l . to amuse you.
Nelsen's Orchestra
under the personal direction of An
drew Nelsen, plays in the old orchard
1 from a until 10 P. M. today. As a
special, added attraction, Monte Austin -i
will sin many of the latest son hits,
i i Including "My Pavo Real Girl," "K-K-
i4. 'K-JCatle" and "Good Morning-MrJ Zip." '
v " - Admissioq Free
Vvn. ' --, ...'.-! ? .
Park
; Dancing Every Evening Except Sunday -
Council
Crest
Above, left to right American soldiers eating in the open in
Major James T. MacDonald, who brings to his assignment
quartermaster in France years of experience ia the ranks.
left to right Army food warehouse in France; Captain James H. Todd
of the quartermaster corps, who ulso served long in the ranks.
France;
as post
Below,
Frond of Emergency Hatloa
"Can supplies always follow them?"
he asked.
"There are always truck trains . fol
lowing up. Normal organizations are
issued 10 days' 'rations in advance ; and
(n certain sectors,' troops are known to
carry 80 days' rations." he answered.
"Mind you, a ration is not a meal,
some people think, which a man c
Consume at a sitting. A ration is the
subsistence of one man for. one day -
three meals. Besides, each soldier lias
in', his personal possession what is
known as the emergency ration, which
is easily prepared and will sufice his
wants. In an extreme adventure, for
one day and even longer. It is concen
trated nourishment, put up by special
ists. Inspected, withdrawn and reissued.
according to the best principles. But
only to be eaten in some great emergency."
With all our rapid fighting In France.
me emergency ration sun remains a
mystery to our men. Few. indeed, have
ever tasted this scientific life-saver.
which Occupies 'very little bulk and -of
which the army boards fcr so proud
It looks like ground oat meal ; but
according to the proud ; conviction of
the boys, it Is the last word in calor
ies,, protein and nourishment. contain
ing every: juice and sustaining part of
au meats ana vegetables known: to man.
witn a little gluten proposition thrown
m. - But most "Baddies" have not dared
to taste it It's court martial to eat the
emergency -ration unnecessarily -and
almost never, has anyone found it nec
essary, yet in France, Hot meals, tasti
er. from rolllnsr kitchens, follow un be
hind each bunch. -
The rolling kitchens. . .
Hot Food In Trenches J
They're brand new for - this war !"
exclaims the friend of the boys. "They
deliver the goods ! They are ranges on
two wheels, and hot food la prepared
on them while moving, never stopping.
They can go. wherever two wheels can
take them, by tractors malt or - man
power! When i the boys have time to
eat tho hot meal is right there. It has
a big special compartment , for coffee,!
.These rolling kitchens. It : seems, are
so numerous and well organized that
hot meals from them get to- the' moat
advanced lines, in all the changes and
chances of battle - In - the open as dis
tinguished from trench-warfare. (They
have hot doughnuts with powdered sugar,
In the, trenches) t
v-We aim to do' It" says the seasoned
quartermaster. "We aim to-do, it and
we do do it We do It with one particu
lar point !n riew that the well-fed sol
dier is th best fighting soldier!
I asked him -what would be the
skimpiest possibe meal he could imagine
in the army.
"Suppose." I said, "a rolling kitchen
should upset in a ditch, and its con
tents be lost Imagine anything. '
Hard Tack and Gre.ate ,
"Hard-tack and bacon grease." he
replied promptly. "It is like a National
biscuit soda cracker, only thicker .and
harder : yet I never knew an old sol
dier who would not pick up one and
eat it They dip it in coffee and gravy.
I don't know anything better than hard
tack and bacon grease. I have been
20 years In the army; and thafs how
it tastes to a hungry man in the
open. I would like to eat some, ngnt
now!"
"And what"- I asked, "is the most
popular dish?"
"Hot corned-beef hash and sweet-ap
ple pie with cinnamon and raisins in
it," he chuskled. "Our cooks make more
elegant dishes. They doll up canned
lobster and salmon. But the mass of
tho boys would vote for what I tell
you."
It seemed a propitious moment.
"Major," I said. "I would like to
buy a loaf of white bread ana 'some
cream mint candies. Quite exceptional.
I only want to taste them."
. He answered dreamily, with half
closed eyes:
"When we first made white bread at
G. II. Q.. the French towspeople looked
on it like cake.' Our standard is away
up in the 90's."
Soldier Is Mnltlmlllloaalre
That was all. That is the way they
turn down civilians who try to buy at
army stores. Being an American civili
an of old standing in France, I know
how we crave for golden syrup for
spreading, sugar cured hams for grilling,
California cling peaches in glass for
bragging, and a hundred comforts with
which our army stores In France are
packed to the roof.
American soldiers can buy all the
sweet biscuits and fancy crackers they
want, at wholesale rates. I had not
seen a gingersnap since the French gov
ernment, a year ago, fordads the sale
and manufacture of cakes, biscuits
crackers and candy. .
I tasted Maple syrup, for the last
time In November, 1915. In July. 191C.
I hoarded two jars of those golden
peaches. Today, if I had not wisely
eaten them. Rothschild would sue me
me for them. There is a French lady
at this hotel who hides a jar of pin
money pickles in her trunk. When she
eats one. she hides a towel over the
kevhole of the door.
There Is plenty of plain food In
France : but we civilians crave comforts.
The American Expeditionary forces have
a patent on them, and everyone, in
France, is wishful to break the patent
We American civilians (there are thou
sands of us) think that we have a
moral claim to glide into the green
pastures: but the French did you ever
hear of such a thing? They're hun
gry, too for fruit cake, ginger-snaps.
canned corn, tomato catsup, quaker oats.
and Climax chewing tobacco.
It sannot be done. No outsider has the
combination.
So. I meditated : "A measure of wheat
for a penny a. measure of barley for
penny, and see that thou hurt not the
wine and the oil." And I meditated
some more. "What's money?" I medl
tated. "Here's true riches. Our boys
are millionaires, for sure, by all ration
al standards of Europe, at this hour!"
Marriage License Issued
Oregon City, July 20. A marriage
license was Issued today to Lillian B
Averill, aged 27. and George A. Ten
Eyck. aged . 30, both of Sandy.
o o" o
My Position
As the diamond dealer, of note
II in this market is due both la
the superior size and quality of
my- incomparable stock, and to
the absolute fairness in describ-
the gems exactly as they
ing
are.
My Policy
One Price to All
Everything we sell is marked in
plain figures, you have the, as
surance and satisfaction of know
ing that no one can buy for less
than yourself. "BEWARE of
the Stores With Special Prices,
My $50 and $100 Diamond
. Rings Havs No Equal
Credit Accommodations Without
Charge.
Largest Diamond Sealer la Oregon.
. 4 Washington - M, opp. uwi.
..... Prsg Co. - ,. . -
5
4
will save more than it costs,
on closed grate.
RANG
Burns fuel from the top
McKenna, treasurer.
Mr. Smith struck the keynote of the
evening and of his campaign in his re
marks on "What I Do Not Stand For."
Mrs. Louis Palmer Weber spoke on the
theme, . We Depend Lpon You." and
Mr. Vaughn's subject was "I Know Mr.
Smith." Dr. Hudson had many fine'
things to say of Mr. Smith as a friend
and neighbor. Miss Larrabee. in ac
cepting the presidency of the club, spoke
on "What We Expect of Dr. Smith."
Hun Rail System Is
About to Collapse
Pendleton. Or.. July 20. The Star
blacksmith shop and garage, corner of ' "
West Aits, ana uiutn streets, was com
pletely destroyed by fire early this mora
ing. the alarm being turned In at I :t
The loss Is estimated at between I30G ,
and $4000. The building, valued at about '
$1500. belonged to John F. Temple, Jft '
The contents, belonging to Frank. Tay
lor, wers Insured for $500, the valus i
. . . ' . a . .AAA '
The burned building was better know .
as the Id Dutch Henry chop mill. - It ,
was one of the land marks of the west
LnH n Prutltnn. JiAvln&f been built for
a feed mill by the late Henry Koplttlks
nit nnnraifd aa auch for mariv years.-"
Slock men Plan Organization 4 y
Pendleton. July 10. A central associa
tion of all users of the Wenatchee -forest
for gracing of cattle will be formed
In the immediate futur by tha consol
idation of the livestock breeders! associ
ations recently formed by stockmen at "
Dayton, Pomeroy. Cleveland. Troy,
Summervtlle and Gibbon under the su- ;
pervlslon of L. E. McDanlela. -supervisor
of the Wenaha forest. Mr, McDan-
lets, accompanied by M. S. Shrock, coun
ty agent: C. L. Jamison, agriculturist
at the Walla Walla Savings bank. and.
R. a. Bottcher. forest ranger, left today
for Weston to form the local organiza
tion there, and it will Join the large as
sociation. At present no name has beea
decided upon for the association. How
ever, under its auspices, a livestock ex
hibit of range beef wlU be given at tha
Walla Walla fair. September 9 to 14.
and each of the branch associations will
send 10 head of yearlings and 10 head
of 5-year-olda.
Darn and Contents Bum .1
Pendleton. July 20. The big barn and
contents, together with three cows, one
heifer and some wagons were destroyed
by fire on the George Tlerney ranch In
stage guirn. 1 mjies norinww t rn
dleton. The fire was discovered be
tween 12 and 1 o'clock this morning
Insurance waa $1300. Mr. Tlerney.
while he believed the fire was incendiary.
has no Idea who could have done the
deed.
Bank Begins Foreclosure
Oreron City. July 20. The Ladd
Tllton bank of Portiana began sun in
the circuit court today to recover Judg
ment from Fred W. Sinclair and wife
upon a promissory note In the sura of
S6000. oast due. and upon wnicn in
Washington. July 20. Collapse of th
German .military railway system in
hinted at in semi-official dispatches
received today at the French embassy, plaintiff holds a mortgage on 25 acres
ii is puiniea oui mai no more serious in the Jesse buiiock aonauon ciawn.in
blow could be dealt the German war actions 8. 10. 11. 14. 15 and IS, town-
party than such a happening. Lship 2 south, range 1 east, as security.
HERE IS THE PROOF
.Bremerton, Wash., Jaly 20, 117.
E. . Lang Mfg. Co.
The range 18x38 Pacific arrived O. K. and w ars begin
ning to jrt comfortably established. - Mrs. is proad of the
LANG RANGE and has don wondrons- baking with it. As to
fuel consumption, we are both agreeably surprised. It is no
mors like) our eld rang than day is liks night. Ths difference
in the consumption of fuel alons would pay for it ia a year's
time. ,.
LIEUT. ELMER E. UBBY,
920 MKnxM.
Try one in your Home and you, too, will sine its praises.
Send for one of our illustrated catalogues.
F.-;S.:IANiiFG;seO
V.
191 FOURTH STREET
- . . - -.- - v - . . , . -
Phone Main 642 - . . Bet. Ya'tahiH and Taylor ;
14TH TEAK IN POBTLAVD
t 1
DR. E. G. AtrsrLtnCD. HOB.
My Practice It Limited te
Hlgh-CUit Dsatlstry Oaly
NOTHING
IMPORTANT
BUT
VICTORY
This War It for "The
World's Champion
ship" and Is Going
to Be Won by the
Great American
"Punch."
Diluted patriotism is a thing of the past. We've ban-"
ished the hyphen with its 50-50 allegiance; we've wiped ,
out the Mi son and Dixon line; united the. ast and West;:
watched the banker's son in khaki marching side by Vide
with the bootblack; capital and labor have agreed to arbi
trate their differences in order that the safety of America
need not.be jeopardized in internal strife; and a unified, ...
united, liberty-loving people have but one thought BEAT "
THE HUNNOW AND FOR ALL TIME.
Your business and mine arc insignificant issues while
the flower of American manhood is giving its life blood
for democracy and the home.
Dollars hidden in vaults or hoarded in "stockings" are
disloyal, selfish dollars and should call for the internment
of their owners. - -
Keep money circulating, but avoid extravagance.
Economize in foodstuffs, coal, metals, clothing because ,
extravagance in these things interferes with the war needs "
of the government, but don't neglect health, don't stint on
necessities, and, above all, don't pay a cent for reputation,
prestige or graft. ' j ;
Although several of my valued operators and some of.
my laboratory experts have already joined the colors, and
more are' ready to go; although dental materials cost much
more than ever before, and general expense of conducting
a large office continually increases, I have no word of
complaint. I still guarantee that Only solid gold is used';
here in crown and bridge work, and that only high-class,
experienced dentists are permitted to operate in my office. ;
The promise wich I made years ago of "better den
tistry for, less money" is being kept, regardless: of the
war, and the fact, that other dentists are chargipg double
my prices for Mrork no better and often inferior.
. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS:
CUctra Wkalebons Plats.' .SI 5.00
Flesh Colored Plates. .$10.00
Porcelain Crowns ' .'. ...... $5.00
Fillinss. from . ..." . .,11.00
22-K . Gold Crowns . . . . . . $5.00
22-K Gold Bride. ...... . .$5.00
Ope
Night
,R cor:
,Wo Haro Ui
KaowUdga, AbOity
d. Exnorloaco ;
Dentist:
Ei THE TWO-STORY EUILDING ' ; ; '
CORNER SIXTH AND WAIIUNGTON STSVP0rTIJL-3 OIL
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