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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
FLO CASES FEWER WHEN SUSPICIOUS ONES ARE VIEWED ..... . t ai fUDHC Id Uenerai IS UDSerVmg Order to Refrain, From Non- ' . r- ..... . . ' .- . Essential . Gatherings' t PEOPLE ARE STAYING HOME U$ua! Night Crowds on Broad- way and Other Prominent Streets Are Missing. ni th.tnaU.lY of fioanlsh Influenza J . on Wland , I to 4te is indicated by the report, from the: city board of health, to the effect I that of the 200 suspicious cases reported, only 20 to 10 have been positively went! fied as the real disease. Forty suepl 44 Altai ------ jnrst Vsswf si A Ctsltitr1sj1V. indications are conclusive that the 1 spread of the disease has at least been checked by the extraordinary precau tions which have been taken, following the mayor's blanket closing order , af fecting all non-essential gatherings; where the element of. personal contact Is considered dangerous. - The people of the city have become thoroughly aroused to the need of ex erclslng every care against exposure In private and public. Thousands of city Inhabitants are remaining ' at their homes, and as a result, visitations to tbs congested centers of the city have notably fallen off. Street car traffic has decreased and patronage of the local stores has declined to - a point where proprietors have begun, to take notice of the decreased business. ITlgkt Crowd! Laekiag Last night the customary white lights which illuminated the theatres ana bil llard halls In Washington and Broad-, way were out, and the usual crowds which were to be seen surging back and forth on the main thoroughfares were not in evidence. Hotel lobbies held only their guests for the most part. The nature of the many telephone calls which reached the city health bu reau Saturday showed that the callers. generally speaking, were unduly ' alarmed over what they believed to be real dangers. In most instances In vestigatlon proved that the persons said to have been stricken with the Spanish lnfluensa were in reality suffering from colds. City health' officers remind the public that at this time of the year colds are very common, and that because a person has a sore throat, a head ache or a pain in the back, It does not by any means In dlcate that the Individual has contracted Spanish influenza. j Drag Store Bsslsess Galas As a result of the general appre hension of the people, however, drug stores hsve transacted a heavy business In the sale of medicines. -This in4iatinn tm irn m- mnM, omen bv the medical exoerts. who raai.lranks of "the police department, three I is; the- Importance of keeping the body properly fortified against disease, by a Judicious use of preventives.' Reports from the Benson Folytechnioj school, where the first cases of the real malady were reported among the "fight-1 lng -mechanics," show that upwards of Institutions. The Good Samaritan re 40 students are 111. Only three or four ported four cases of a mild nature. oases have teen classified as at all seri ous, however, and these patients are in no! Immediate danger, it ls declared. Extra hospital facilities have been pro vided at the Benson school, where vol unteer nurses are at work. . - Numerous Inquiries regarding the necessity of Strict quarantine have been . received by X city ' health officials and private physicians. NThe answer is that Isolation only , Is necessary. Baling. to Be Esforeed The relaxation of the mayor's order applying to poolrooms and card rooms. I :Examiiie Your Tieelli Today 1 ; ' That AitiMfc. of tile ' 1 YourDeritist your mouthHe will For Sale By Made en the Pacific allowing' them to use half of their table i faculties, v has been useful ; tat relieving i some of the Inconvenience experienced I by ev large class of people who have been- In the habit of passing- their spare time In such Dlaces. I , : Mayor Baker has ; issued the iouow- i lngr appeal for the public to abide by ana I make the beat of the cloalnc order: - "l wish to take this means of appeal.! lng- to the public throughout the city to cooperate to .the limit la the closing? ! order ImDosed upon Peruana - oy ue state board of health acting; under in structions from the United States health service. Instances have reached my at itenuon 01 xauure on u pan oioruun persons or Institutions to heed the order ana - infractions 01 inu son -nm. uuijr i are unfair to those nubile spirited peo-l pie who are complying; with the order I regardless of sacrifice, but are-direct violations of law. It Is gratifying- to note that the treat majority of the peo ple realize the situation and are wm Ine to ro the limit in cooperating;. "The closing order was Issued only I I after f h .moat, thoronrh - Investigation i v ous disease which Is sweeping the coun try. compliance snouia w cancurrw ia willingly and universally for the safety of the city., Where Infractions occur it becomes the duty of the, police to in terfere and. if necessary, to make ar- w ana. ' 5 XJJF'tZZ. . 1 l PUancson evejrbr. l r ' sooner.' Use Common Sense Dr. Max Rosendorff of this city con- woe u 1 tlons concerning the Spanish influenza : 'Almost every community has shown 1 a number of cases every fall and winter j Which have all the symptoms oi innu-i 4m vf th. M1M1 to the treatment given lor common colds, and very seldom show any. com-1 plications. This year's annuensa pan-1 demlc is feared not only on account oil many people being afflicted with thU disease.. but also because ' of the very serious complications in the secondary stase. "Spain has the doubtrui nonor oi giv ing its name to this mild plague, al though lt Is Just as probable that, as some claim, It, originated in .Germany or Austria, which can easuy oe ex- nalned when we consider that the civ-1 - . . m. 1 llian POPUiauon m uieav iw. . wuuu I has been known for at least two years to be grestly undernourished. They are under a fearful mental strain . very poorly-clad, and also, considering that soap is not to be had, cleanliness Is at a nremlum. Such conditions are tne most favorable for an original slightly pathogenlo influenza bacilus to become virulent. "People should use reason and com mon sense in applying preventives. Many people will feel Inclined, when a physician advises them to use a gargle or nasal douche twice a day, to use it every hour or two, on the principle that if a little is good, more is better. This Is a serious mistake, as the mucuos membrane of she throat . exercises strong immunising effect, but Irritated too much, loses its resistance. "It is most Important to anticipate chest complications and treat them from the very beginning of any throat Irri tation in the effort to prevent or min imize them. ., All Cosaty Schools Closed All public school In Multnomah county i have been- closed by county superin-1 tendent Alderson, acting under orders! from County Physician Cliff. I . In addition to one positive case of I I th finanlah influenza reDorted from the I other members olf the force are said to I ! have been stricken. This report-could not be confirmed Canvass of all the leading hospitals 1 last night showed that very few cases of the malady are being treated at these Two rather serious cases are at the county hospital. At the Sellwood hos pital six patients are ill with-common influenza. Destpite the, fact - that .thousands of men are employed -at. the various steel and -wooden shipyards these plant, are said to be practically free from the mal ady 'thus far. Government health offi cers are keeping a close watch on the workmen in the .yards. The shipyard workers are endeavoring to enforce the "no sneezing" edict among their fellow employes. ; All scribe ' The MOUth; nose and 77E ''IMa ste m cb-operatipnm M DruggisteTimd Ey Ceast : 4000 sons WILL SEEK F0RW0RKINGMEN Every: Householder in City Will I Be Asked to Make - Room, for Industrial Workers. ROOMS: BELIEVED AVAILABLE1 Worker" .Committees, Which1 WHI Obtain Information. vr- momln at g o'clock sharn UWker. "wiU-" begin a canvas, of . J . l... i-w. unr.l - House a Worker- commtttee. of which C. C. Colt is chairman, will direct the efforts, of the army of canvassers. Every householder in the city will be asked to make room for one. or more workers in Portland's shipyards and other industrial plants. -The campaign 1 being waged at the command ox thk Department of Labor of the United states government and the work was V... l. vt. PntiM Ban Wmw cisco, field representative or the housing and transportation bureau of' that de-1 partment for the Pacific coast. I a preliminary canvasstf the city has! convinced Mr. Colt and his commtttee that there are several thousand rooms available in the homes of Portland and they count on the hearty cooperation of all patriotic citizens in meeting the gov emment s demand. W. B. Fletcher, 252 Morgan building. heads the reconstruction committee of the housing commission. Hs asks every LV., 'vT ti .'Z I rr.. w. . k.MahIii alteration or r. -j, to caU hlm up by phones A-2015 M.tn 2015. or" report the location to othM. members of his eommlttee: B. w. aieeman, H. E. Plummer, W. C. North ws-h-rt dordon. David N. Mosessblm Goes to New York A q 1 IVo n P rll n II C! h PT JLIOUe X UUllOUCX v David N.' Mosessohn, for more than 19 years engaged in publishing, adver- wnvlr lAff fltn. yht for jj.w. York city to head a publishing syndicate of trade papers. He will continue to publish The - Jewish Tribune, : of .which his father. Dr. N. Mosessohn, will also continue to be edi tor. Mr. Mosessohn Is a past presldent'of the' Portland Ad club and a past grand 'president of the B'nal B'rith, the lead- tng Jewish philanthropic organization In the West. He" has always . been - ac- tlve in the civlo and fraternal world I and is a member, of the Rotary club, I Chamber of Commerce. Press club. Elka. Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias, and! otaer Organizations- t v ' , " . Mr. Mossessohn's parents left -Portland about ' a month ago to likewise make theirshome In New : Tork, where his fcrathar. ml Moaaanohn. for muiv v.iri connected with the Portland Chamber of Commerce, has for the nast elrht months been the executive director of the United Waist league of America, a leading trade organization. A number of the organizations of which he is a member presented Mr. Mosessohn with life membership cards and other namentoa of frtendahlo and appreciation of hhi activities. - He was accompanied by Mrs. Mo sessohn. They will visit principal points before reaching their destination. Tour .grocer Is pledged to full coopera tion in the food administration program. Are you helping him to keep that pledge? throat) ROOMS Infectious Diseases must be seen after examination undoubtedly pre he best preventative ' IP YMO' 'HorseVariety r v: next iniraenza,: -.v.-- To Be Battled Salem. Oct. 12.-"Horse Influenza" . is the next thing to be combated, c cording to Dr. W Jt Lytle, state vet erinarian.' . ' 5 siajor a, ju. siason. general vet erinarian inspector for the govern ment, has r been in conference with Dr. Lytle relative to means to pre vent the spread of the disease, which has made its . appearance among horses In the state..' ....... Dr. Lytle said - an order win - be , issued : requiring : the disinfecting of -an livery stables and stock yards In the state. 4', , -v Progress of Worjc; on Sun Dial Ranch and Slough Project : Inspected. At the inviUtlon of H. a Campbell 60 -w visited the Sun Dial ranch, at Falrview. Saturday - afternoon, and ' inspected the MTwHmnnfi hoinr conducted bv Irvinr Spencer in the use of an overhead Irriga tion system. The best proof of the effi cacy of the system was presented in 20 acres of cabbage, tomatoes, celery ana other garden truck matured by 'its use on the ranch this season. The tract served is covered with lines of three quarter Inch piping, supported on cedar posts. Water Is fed to the pipes I .w v, .. nmnln, frnm I through a three Inch main, running from a pumping station -on the bank of the Sandy -river. : . The pipe lines ara placed 40 feet apart, and such IS the force at tained that tiny" Jets of water are thrown over the intervening space, watering, the garden like a shower of rain. There are 1500 acres in the Sun Dial ranch. Much iof it ls reclaimed by diking along the Columbia river. The cost of the diking was about $50 per acre. All of the land will be placed In cultivation or used for pasture. The initial, cost-of I Installing the overhead Irrigation system. L, Mr. Bvenxrt ls approximately 8800 per acre, and the cost of operation runs to about 30 per acre per year. - Duck Lake, formerly a favorite shooting ground. Is embraced in the- territory drained, 7 and its bed affords 2 acres of excellent garden land. 9 Following the Inspection of the Sun Dial ranch, the realtors were conducted by J. O. Elrod over the land embraced in Diking district No. 1, extending from Sun Dial ranch westward to the Inter state bridge. This project will require In the neigh borhood of 15 miles of diking and will re claim 8100 acres of land now subject, to overflow from Columbia slough during three or four months of each year. At I Present 'the ' water In Columbia:- slouch Is" veryiow and to places one may cross DIKING AND OVERHEAD RRIGATION SYMS SHOWN TO "REALTORS ttWedHjethelougfc'ffrr 'Uclerk's union put up 8,250 ban fo T 'The cost of constructing the diking j necessary for this yroject would be about 1 840 per acre, accoraing to Engineer w. i G. Brown. In charge of the work. After; looking over the proposed dlk I le Project, the realtors went to the Charles Holtgreve farm, on the bank :f the Columbia river. ftr dinner. Without exception, the members of the realty board wlw made tte trip were favorably Impressed with the advantages ofthe diking project in district No. 1. and with the results of overhead irrigation on the Sun Dial ranch. Nerve Tonie Was Corn Cure St. Louis. Mo., Oct 12. Mistaking a bottle of "corn cure" for a nerve rem edy, -Miss Olga Pitt. 19, took a big dose, She was soon hurried to the City hos pital in a serious condition. for prdper attention to wbrk The UbeJ V. T V 1 CIlYlAUDlTORUfiP ;KS'KfWJHIS Present Incumbent Seeks; Rer election onGrbunds of Effi-f . ciency and Economy." K1 George A. Funk, present city auditor. yesterday made formal announcement of his candidacy to succeed himself at the coming municipal election of No vember 5. In his announcement air. Vnnlt nva -in announcing my candidacy for re-1 Li I!- .nlti tV. Mtv Of Port-I UnZTreew Ty promise to the voter. I a, t Ka iri.-s inwn I lO COUUUUl UIO Uliivu saa mbv I the same high plane of efficiency a in I th out -'"It will be my policy during th. nmnilnt to be at my office during I the usual hours and give my attention Z J2 ! pLTh", mind," of rimerTcan I people are centered upon winning we war. Their energies should be devoted i mainly to this one purpose,- and nothing should be permitted to divert tnem thmfmn. i naU therefore submit my 1 claim for reelection on its merits and I be content with the decision of the electorate. I "T thA mnitiwt of tha office fl urine l mT incumbency, efficient and economic j TaTeermTchlef Uver Such I is the standard I .have' set for myself. and such, also. ' I have required of all 1 .tt.h. of h attir. Mr door has Kaati nnn to ! who hava huirinaaa I . - w . J i with me. and wDl remain open so long t - .t i- m.. n..Kl " t. "rrtn Vr f r T a 11c is entitled to -know how far I have I succeeded In these alms. The best test oz puduc service is analysis ana cnu, i CANDIDACY FOR OFFICE cism of its results. I therefore extend I George Benbow, Franklin hotel, Port an invitation . to anyone concerned to I land. - an Invitation . to anyone concerned to visit the office and satisfy lmself. lv. "T n .7;;.;, T" . Z . . ' one desiring to make examination or In quiry." . Merchant Trounced In a General Battle; TTniftTl MPT! -A rrPQf Pfl Union and non-union men engaged in a general battle Saturday evening at 9 North Third street and when stopped by Officers Van Valkenburg arid Corder, the proprietor of the clothing' store. Nathan Blalkin, was found to have two shining optics and other body bruises. Blalkin runs a non-union store, and employes no help other than his family. For the past few weeks the union has been carrying a banner In. front of his store because he did not maintain union hours, said the officers. Saturday a special shirt sale Is reported to have at tracted a crowd to the store, much to the displeasure of the "pickets." The pickets are said to have attempted to Btop the sale by beating up the pro prietor. -Jay Hurlburt wasf arrested by the po lice as the leader of the -gang and I charged with assault and battery? The for his release. A man named Novack. who claimed to be secretary of the union, ls said to have been in the tight. Blalkin declared he would swesr out a warrant Monday against Novack, charging him with threatening to kill htm. Four or five hundred people witnessed the fight. Famine in Teachers Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 11 (I. N. S.) This city faces a famine . in school teachers this fall, according to present indications. Eighty teachers who were appointed last spring for positions open ing this fall have resigned so far, it ls said, roost of them to . engage in war work. The ' shortage is most noticeable among male .teachers, although many girls are engaged in war work at home or are -Joining the Red Cross, or other forms of war work abroad. 1 DRAFT BOARDS " ISSUE CALLSFOR 'I.IENT0 REPORT Local , draft? boards, ars announcmg ln names of special, ana. .limited , service i men to fill three calls within the next two . weeks, one to Vancouver barracks October 15, to - Fort Stevens October 21 and to Fort McArthur. CaL. on the same day." The following announcements were made : i Board , If si 1 lien who are to entrain for Vancouver on October' IS, lilt : . . . . ' -- v George Hamilton Shgstrom. N. 2d St., Portland. -Chanda Sings. Box 25, Llnnton. - UUWV PICT i t,W VVUVU M V. I l.lllli Richard H. Kakrlts, 1J0 E. 12th st f orV,B ' ' r' " J ALTERNATE pn Emmett Blake, 401 24th rt. Portland." . - . !- i . - CaU No. A.-X470Q for Fort McArthur, j Cat: --Vv. ' land. oeorge ueusie, zoe uoucn si rorc Harvey Q. Dongan, 211 N. Jld st I achmo: Lirmton. "l Kverett Samuel Schmidt. -125 Northrop St.. Portland. , ' . Call "General No. A-1472GM for Fort wih n Paa. Edgar Hunter, care Kleeb Ranch, Fas- Edward W Portland. Rockln. 102. N. 21st st. Rex Raymond Leavens. 711 Thurman St.. foruaaa. , Anthony Apostolos, 75 N. fth St., Port- FaFlM B 'ohn-n St.. George Pruks, 1 N. 20th sU Portland. .. Local Board No. 2 i Can 1280, limited service for Vancou- Vj.ll 1V. .J vtr K. rrnnV tieroeri onn, ui uiay st, renaieton. John Lewis Crunicsn. Gaston. Harry Edward Parsons. lt Chamber f r!mm old.. Partiuui. sanford Bedford Rose, 2018 2th ave., Seattle. Lawrence Thomas. T815 Fremont st Seattle. Thornton William Daniels, Lucerne, wyo. , Kelly Bertucci. 804 Sd st. Leroy LeDuc, 544 88th st., Oakland, Cal. Benjamin SUM, 218 W. 18th uU Los Angeles, uai. ... . - Har ryCharles B raster, Gen. DeL, Ta coma, .Wash. - . Fred McConker. Boar 284. Seaslds. Or. Portland Louis P. Detterman, 850) Morrison Vancouver Barracks, Oct. IS. Albert Burri. Hillsdale. Charles Loratl. 8S5 Third street. Fred Mayhew, 8J2 First street. Harry Parnas.,744 Second street. William Murnane, S81H .Third street Alternates Alec Bruns Larson, 401 First street. William Joseph Belers. Hillsdale. " Andrew Schllt, 484 Mills street. Fort Stevens. Oct. 21: -Nicola Centala, 810 Fourth street. Charles Strand Clinton. Seattle. Michael , B. Puvensky, 641 Second street. Hlogimir Olenlck, 158 Terry street. Harry I.' Gevurtz, Eugene. . Fort McArthur. Oct. 21: Hans Erfgelman, 7 Montgomery streei. - ., .. Frelflly 'Lasuck. 158 Terry street. Nichols Fardeno, 206 union - avenue north. Sal va to re Colono. 287 Sheridan street. Edward Arthur Broughton, 85 East iseveniy-ninui street. , - T Local Beard Ke. 5 ' . Vancouver Barracks, Oct. 14: : '"v-" Leroy Stuart Huston, 880 East Tenth street.. . . Delbert Huntmgton. 825 Mafguertte avenue. - . John Lawrence McDonald, 552 I von street. Local BearC Its. 8 Vancouver Barracks. Oct. 14 : Arlstldes P. Vanlklotes, 887 East Burnslde street. -. John Henry Each, T01 . Multnomah street. -Kdwin Grey Tork, 828 East Salmon street. - Ernest C Tollman, Samoa, Cal. Fort McArthur. Oct. 21: Earl Delos Acker, 1 East. Twelfth street- George Alexander Watt, 775 Wasco street. William H. Humphrey, 14 East Elev-1 entn street. Fort Stevens. Oct. 21: ' George Henry Keller, Montgomery apartments. Ernest Frederick Pants, 7ft .East Eighth street. Fred L McArdelL 172 East Twentieth street. ... '. - George H. Tarker, Wellesley Court. . Local Board We . 2 ' Fort Rtevena. , Oct. 21 u -r 'V Roy H. Grover, 684 East . Fifteenth street. . - " Richard C. Emmons, 524 East Twelfth troet north. . - I Prescott Skei, ezo East JNintn street ! north. , AlUrsaUt Albert L. Claytor, 885 East Fifty-ninth street north. - Donald Foreman. 1804 Hauey street. . v r . . .1 A. , T. T. BueU. 885 Water street. Salem, j Oregon. ' ' - . -j . Kaipn Bievers, rmM. eixty-aixui street, north. - . v- Altersates - John Francis Hads, 98 East' fJeventy flfth street north. ' Ronald D. Starr, postof flee box 14. 1 Montavllla, or. - . t , Beard la 8. ... - ' Vanoouver barracks.- October "Wr Axel Carlberg. Corvallis. " -Leo J. Paynei 196 Fargo street. ' V - Frank E. King, 887 East Sixth street . Elmer Charles Chard. SeatUe. ; .Fort McArthur. October 21 : .. XKn Wilson, I - HonnwicK anreec - . Reuben Popp, -429 Fremont street. i Fort Stevens, October 21: -'- . ' iniM narelnea. Butte hotel. -V. '- " Charles Edwin Romlg, 999 -East- Fif teenth street north.- ' 4 Nils Jorgen O Nilson, .125. Monroe street. . - m' -- : W Beard Ve. 18 : Vancouver barracks. October 15: -C. Walter Jones 'Marchlewiss, 911 Bow dotn street. t s-iiwA f T eta Nnrtnn mtrmt- Wiiiiam Sim Cate. Burns. Or. " ' ' Joseph Eugene Cachser, 612 North CrawrUrd street. HalUomah Ceeaty Beard ! Vancouver barracks. October 16: t Lucy - J. Oouge, Travis notei. W Uiiam unci eke. 776 Roosevelt street. Charlie Lofstedt, Corbett. vw MArthirr. Oetobar 21: . HJalmer Augustinus - Steffanson. Gresham. "' . - . - ."1. ' osephus xanune srooaa, Aiinmon. -' Samuel Arthur MeAUister, HiUsdale. ; George William Derrick, Ores ham. Joe 111. ; John Codlno, RouU No. L Portland..' v Perry Allen Piper. 87 Trinity place. . j. Joseph, Herman Dollowltch,. Gresham. s-iMUten-'-Fort. Troutdsle. .-r - ForV Stevens, October 21: - . " Thomas J.- Phillips, Princess hotel -Izeusg X Eastman, 887 East Couch - Leo Dollowltch. Gresham. Lyle L. Atkinson,- Salem. - -XAlbert Snodgrsss, - Wend ling. Montr Carl , Warwich Keller. Creabam.' . . ' Willftna , Earl-, Townsend, - Route A. Portland. - i Lloyd Earl Townsend Route A, Port- land. ' vt'".- . .- 3r v . i v Cubert Fay. HiUsdale. V, r f - Five ISehoot 'Heads la 'Year . .Waldo, Ohio. Oct lz-L N. a For the fifth time within the year the school beard here has selected a super I tn tendent of schools. , The first four s lected were 'called to the colors In the I order In which they were elected to the H, CCanipu'ellHead:- : ui: university uiud - - ' iy . i , . . , , c - - K H. C. Campbell has been elected presl- I dent of the. University dub to succeed Robert Treats Piatt. It announced Saturday" night. ; Other oftloers . are : vice prenaent, k. ti. crosier; sects tary,X:haries A. Hart; treasurer. Walter xrAi r.hA . v. - .1 - council are : A.' I Mills. James B. Kerr ana Isaac u. aunt. Meeting ; Is Postponed ' Owing to the Spanish. Influenaa clos ing order, the Monday noon meeting -of the members' forum, of the Chamber of liiiifii .'.--. '- v ' ' - V'- - i '-. ' ': I "Delightfully Different and Musically the Most ! Perfect Talking Machine in All the World" Now on Display in Our New Store Bush Lane Building Broadway and Alder Street . ... We are gradually moving into -our new store,; where we witf have up-tdate facilities with whiih to make, it more convenient ' and pleasant for you to hear and test this most wonderful of all "musical instruments. ' , ' Our new . talking machine department will not be completed until the last of this month, but you may hear theSonora at both our old locations (Twelfth and Washington Sts.) and our new store (Broadway and Alder). , Bush Lane Do Your Xmas ' We are accepting. orders now for Xmas deli,vejy If you make your selection now ' you will be sure of the style you like best, and,, most important of- an, you win save money Prices Advance Sooni r - v r J K :; y V y -7 is A , -r i i 4 1' ' ' '- f v I , - ''A A t 4 ' y i I 't ' 'i Wt&iJu4HvwimHmmmmfi-fa& tit ttum' t n ir . PR. E. H. rULL Ponnerlx" Demonitritor -' In Leadlnx Dental . Collec es. Two - S3ver Ifimaffe. . ...f 1 s4 up Peveeiatsr fOliage- ) "P CeU miinf s. . . i . $1 and an Crowns . . . ... . asd Bridxes ..." . T?S sad Harare Plates worth - - $30.00 for ;..,;. . $20.00 Other Plates, sold erery--' ?L L , ! where for f IS tor $20 ' v -. tot 'i Vi" '- i i m . V .$10)0 Userty .Beads -Aeeested at Tt , 1st Psyaieat for vrerh- ;:?'DRi?ERNESTHiHALLi; ; : hmh e a. vr- is aas 1 v. v. t aOsem Evaalsrs. ' Foeae Mala SS8 - 204-20S liacUay BuiWiHn Wa.hinfUm'SC, Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. Commerce has been' postponed Indefi nitely., dominations for chairman -were to' haveeenmade at 4hel openlngand ex-Oovernor Oswald West and "BUI Stinger poet, 'were" to have been '; the speakers, -t -t i , a meetings in the chamber wQ) a .: discontinued -during the' closing order. : the dining-room, however, remaining open, although closed.. . , .the billiard-room is' ; Shoots 'Cirrus "Wolf ':' ,v Coshocton. Ohio, OcC 12-t N- .S- -X wolf., escaped, from a circus, was snot -: and killed here after It . had' raided a number of chicken coops, - The animal attacked a woman who tried to drive It from a chicken yard. : . -, 5 v'.. j. Shopping Early , ! i ; oecausc,; They thpuld be ff yon wish to ehoy the best of general health, for those teeth of yours - most prepare iO the food taken into your system, come. In contact with .every drop you drint ' Do. not .send -any food into your stomach laden with poison. Be ware, of the possible results of decayed teeth, i ulcerated corns and other Infections. . ; V' . ' '7,' - -. . Let iiie Eixamme Yoiir.TeeUi Free -.. ;v-V. r:V--- ' ' wfll tell Tou . w plala terms ' - their condition and recommena ' X ' treatment . to : correct., properly i any unhealthy, tendency ; they My Chaff e are moderate.'.. My IS. work f uUr g"aranteeL . painiess.- . if it. Jiurts. don't Bay.. f Piano Go .-'5.- I office,; .''h.,
