The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 31, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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    Tils dlEGOII SUNDAY JOURNAL. FOHTLAND, LUZJDAY LIOrJHKG. CCTCCZH CI. 1121
mm to be
ment is the punishment for England
because of Its treatment of the dead.
The first attempt of i the "British sol
diery to interfere with the solemnity
attending the lying In state of the re
mains occurred when the troops 'tors
he mourning draperies from the ideor
of the city hall. , ,
The iodv. rlati In tt iinirnna "lit
MaaaachuaatSi S elaataac) .... It
HvkajaafMa aKtioa ......... 1 . .
IMaaiaeU pie swaslua IS -
Hiiaalppi-.(No eleotioa) ....... .. .10
1.
Mlaaoarl BreahenrUce Laag (Ds. .. 18
SmMaaai.- (So eieetieal . . , , 4
NtfcaaAa (Jf aiecUea) ..... 8
Nevada C B. BeaderaoM (D) . . . .. - S
New Hamihjra G. H. Xoaaa (R) 4
New Jrmcy 14 ...
Kew Hraico . .
New York Jaraea Wadorta (Hi .43 . .
No. Carrfisa lm . Ommi D) .. 32
N-. Dakota E. r. Ladd (5i-P) . .
OMo -ma p. WilHa (R) 14
( klatwxaa 8jU fVrria (D) , . . . .. 10
preton tt. E. Cbaatwriaia (D).. 8 .
i-ennaylraaia- Botea Praroae (R). IS
PJod Wa 1
Caroline 2UaoJt Smith (D).. ..
K" Paltota Pt!r Xorbeek (K) . . B
Tenunata , .. 11'
Ttxas . . . ,t f(J
ttU Be 11 moot (tl) 4
Vermont W. P. Wiuiafham (B) . 4
Virflnia CartFT OVw I 12
V'wbinston Waaley U Jamm (R) T
WTt Virsiaia. .. .
Wieconain Paul a Reinach (D) . . IS
Wyomtot S
Tetal electoral ota ...... SS6 103
Per ehotee lit electoral collate see.
Hardinc'a majority in electoral collrfe Hi,
. Total Dnaoentle smten electrd 20.
Total Republican aenatora elected IS and
See Maawrtiaaiu'
TW. wouki leave tbe TJsltad Sutas dtrldae
aa t ia today. .
y
ment It will be U senate and then by
net (mora than one vote.
I U Mtotai UtkM. Bobtfi a. BeiMltf f ate.
mmMs U preteUa mmIU of tbe pmidesti! aw)
fteeeMial eleetioM next Tweak, hk osayny
lS rtory ptin)ng vhereta changes u; be
"UrtM he kX MHIt eMea Mold aJtMr
Btwtio io mai atatM. .Ta naa et tlx
Jtttem "K" br IT m "N-r after Ut asttM
et sMMtete -MeiMtM waetbet the sieatsM an
lUpablicaa, Daoeimt er Koa-partiua Lmtm.)
brigadier general of the Irish repu
llcaa army, guarded by fellow oflfccr. .
and heaped about with wreathe w
flowers, continue to be , tie wed - by
DEMOCRATS IS 295
Funeral It Postponed as Protest
Against Seizure " of Body
By British. Officials.
Strong military guard is maintained)
by the government, although there has
been no sign of disturbance.
ELECT
Fleeter! mir
aut . Bewttf. For For
Banltnc. Cm,
Cork. Oct. 80. In protest at the
action of the British government
seixlhg the body of Lord Mayor
MacSwiney at Holyhead in fcrder to
prevent its .shipment to Jbublin,
where ft. had been planned 'to have
the remains lie In state for 24 "hours,
the funeral et 'the lord mayor has
been postponed until Monday.
n added day of extreme tension
throughout the- British empire and 'an
added day of anxiety for the. govern
MWM rear. L'wWvaod ID) .
13
. awing to hlantand against the eatra-,
TBom lurnn (D) ....
Arfsooa Marcus A. Smith D) . .
ArkaiKaa-T. M. Carre? &t . . .
t lifori Janwa I PaHan tD)
t!ctorad S. D. Mchoiaea (ft)...
Ovacetieat a. ' baaarsaa (D( . . .
Itelawara (Na tlprtioe)
raerid nuaeas Fiatcbar (D ... .
Ceoigia Tom Vfataon D)
S-mlll levy, saddling approximately
in 00, 000 onto ihem, ' the taxpayers
throughout Portland are turning to :
Herbert Oordon as the only candidate
who can lead them out of the financial
wlldernesn.' Reports from nil point. ex
ceptlng the north end, indicate this.
( paid advertleement-jOordon-tor-M ayor
club: Ralph Coan. pres.; U. C. Stout,
secy.) 1 .
I ' ' "
In th twelfth century Ireland con
stated Of five kingdoms Ulster, Iaolns
ter, Meath, Connaught and Munster
besides numerous petty prlnclpalltlea .
a
a
awrence at Saiiia -Time Notes
That Variation' of 30 LVotes
WiltetBgHajding Election
A3
14
'.'1 LJ
loaao rrank B. Coedinc ()..,
lilmota WilMaai IT- M-Ki! Ai
4
as
13
It
10
li dha Thonaa Taasart (D) . . .
L A. B. Cuatnilta (R)
Charlea CarUa (R) , . . , .
v ;By lavld Xawrrenk
.v (Copyright, 10SO, by The Jomal) '
ThU u i Ur acaona -ef a cria , or articlca
Kaatnefcf J. C. W. Baekhaa (D)
lnMaaa Edw. Broaaaard (0).. .
llaina (!o atoetiea)
IS
10
jr,r.W.rr'"HSiJ
foracmuoc tha (raid T nrt Tnudar alartoral
, cot for praaidaot an4 Uwlyzlnc the altuatkin in
If earh teturM- irtcu'cti6a of
If result 4s itL
dowbltliOSoM
irearly return? indicate ctectiOu. of
Hardind, -
BURIED
MQNDA
JMSdayflaraMfe3aatfligaimMiiaHqafff
VOTES
Jlf 1 !
,A w It -f-l
ttM lMt two Month. ' '
Chicago Oct. 30. Two method
f calculation mar be used la at
tempting to forecast an election-
cither table endeavoring to predict
the actual figures, which la mor
or lesa guesswork, for nobody know
exactly; how the million of Voters
drill vote, or a table containing the
Irreducible minimum of electoral
rotes by which 'Harding or Cos will
fee elected.
Obviously It sin, possiblo to make , auch
4 etafly of tie various states as to
ponvlnco the Investigators that a com
bination of certain states will insure
lctory or defeat, ' as the case may be.
Ifour years ago, this correspondent pre
vented a table showing the Irreducible
minimum ot-wtw for WUaon.. Kvrr
thing else was 'conceded to Hughes for
the sake of ths calculation and it was
the object of the (table to show that
.Wilson had just enough to win.
EOCBATIO HOPI8 -':';
k New. irrespective of what viH flnal
Official table will show tm the day after
lection, curiosity for the moment centers
pa the certainty or 4incrtalrjty"f;iect
Jng Cox or Harding. .WW4 other
words, will he the next president? That
Question will be answered in the two-
tables presented In this dispatch. In
nrder to bring out convincingly the con-e-luslon
Co which this, writer; has come,
lie gives a table showing the matimum
wf expectations, hopes and possibilities
f the Democrats; .
m It is a picture, pt Democratic optimism.
Should' that taMa break down by 30
leetorlat votes, (JovernOf Cox will have
Jtost the election, for the tablie of Demo
fratic hopes gives Cox 295 and Harding
16. Here Is the best Information ob
tainable on bow the Democrats on the
inside, who teink Cox has a chance,
.jMuse their ronoiuslons ;
ut. - ' , Cot.
'Stlabama 13
araona
Election Returns Will Be Comprehensive
tt K St St St at It It It It It It . St St St It
The Journal Offers Three-Fold Service
S. & H. Green Trmdine Stamps
' Early Tuesday evening definite in
formation should be availably concern
ing th trend of the presidential election.
The Journal is prepared to flash this
information at the earliest moment and
in a variety of ways.
Firstly, The Journal, a la Its custom.
will flash election return on a screen
across Broadway from The Journal
building. This service will begin at 6
o'clock Tuesday evening OP as" soon
thereafter as darkness permits, and will
be continued throughout the evening.
Complete reports from four telegraphic
news associations will supply the latest
information from all parts of the coun
try, and The Journal's own election re
truns service will cover the state and
city elections.
Secondly, the illumination of The
Journal tower will be used to flash the
trend of the choice for president to the
outlying districts.
In the event that the early returns
Indicate), the election et Cex, the entire
tower will be illuminated.
If the trend of the early count Is
fayorable to Harding, the peak of the
tower and the row of lights above tae
clock only will be illuminated.
If at 10:30 o'clock the result la in
doubt,, the ball on top of the tower
only will be illuminated.
The accompanying chart indicated this
arrangement. .
Thirdly, weather conditions permit
ting, a Journal airplane, chartered from
the O. W. I. Airplane company, will
circle over the eity as soon as results
from the presidential election warrant.
In the event that the returns Indicate
the eleetlon of Cox, red rockets will he
discharged.
If Harding appears to be elected, white
light will be displayed.
This Journal service is yours and you
are invited to take advantage of it.
s
0
13
7
o
fl
14
0
0
in
0
e
j 3
10
n
I
0
.0-
0
VlMMiri in
Hardtni.
n
Vlrkan.a
ralifornia
fcnlorado
Connartfeiit
flaara . .
tkrlda ...
f leortia . . .
Idaho . . . .
lllnoie . , . ,
ndiaas ' .i.
Inwa . . . .
kmtarky , , .
f jooiaiana ....
Maine
Maryland
ttaanechoMttea
Sliehican ...
Minnesota . . .
tliMiaitippt
Sinn tana
Aebrenka
Nevada
: flew Hampshire
Jiew Jrnwy . . .
New XoTk
North 'arnlina
, North Dakota .
nhiu
4
0
s
4
14
8 I
0
13
0
24
Oklahoma 10
o
0
o
H
5
12
"40
o
. ......
Flreaon
ponnnylTknla
Rhode lalaml .
f5""!1! 't'smhns
gouth Dakota
Jnnelee . . .
Tenaa
t'Uh
Vermont
Vlralnla 1
anhlntton ................ 7
Wlansnals .. . 0
It eat Virginia 8
VyyomlBf O
ToUto 295
J VOTES KECES8AUV
0
a
o
0
4
29
0
IS
10
0
0
a
0
10
19
12
0
0
8
0
0
- 0
43.
0
n
n
, 0
' 9
89
a
e
e
0
0
0
4
0
0
13
J
230
f 261 Is necessary tc a choice. Bo the
! figure 76 should be kept in mind
the- lrredaclble minimum. Ipy examining
the foregoing table of Democratic aspira
tions. Should 30 votes be subtracted
from the suggested total of 295 for Cox.
It would leave the Democratic nominee
ith 265 votes and his opponent with
all the rest, or 26i, which- would elect
Harding,
HOW IT MIGHT BREAK
'"The big question Is. therefore, Is the
Democratic table bullet-proof ? Can 30
votes be subtracted from, it with any
degree of certainty? The writer f.nds
no difficulty in presenting any of three
combinations of states sure to go lie
publican which total more than 30
votes and which would break (Sown the
Democratic chance of victory. These
states are Ohio 24, New Jersey It and
California' 13, or a total of 51. If that
combination Were not convincing then
a ' combination of Ohio 54 and New
Jersey 14, or a total of 18. would elect
Harding. Even if Ohio were conceded
to the Democrats for the purpose of this
calculation, the combination of Cali
fornia 13 and New Jersey 14 arid Con
necticut 7, or a total of 34 votes for
Harding, would upset the Democratic
total of 2SI.
HARDING'S ELECTION fREDICTED
The conclusion to which thia scor
respondent has come after several
weeks of personal investigation Is that
the drift, toward . Cox in last 10
days has' out down materially the Re
publican majority, but la not sufficient
to overcome at the last minute th'a two
year start in organization and cam
paigning which the Republicans have
had. Consequently the writer is con
vinced that Senator Harding will be
elected president of the United States
next Tuesday.
MAT SB SOME SURPRISES
As for the actual figures, there may be
some surprises. The claims of both the
Democrats and Republican chairmen
are naturally the most optimistic in
their respective parties and are based
upon reports from local political lead
era. The writer's own judgment of the
situation is based upon telegraphic com
munication with persons In the West in
whom he can - place reliance. 'Their
views were given confidentially and with
the understanding that no names would
be used. It is as close to Inside informa-
sult of the election will not be as close
as the irreducible minimum outlined
above, but the totals and the states
will look something like the following
when all the votes are counted :
Statae
Arizona, .
Arkanaaa
California
Cenneetisat .
Delaware ...
Florida
Oeorjia ....
Idaho
Illinois .....
Indiana ....
Iowa
Kaneaa ....
ftenrnclry .. .
onisiana
Maine
Maryland . . .
MawachusetU
Michigan .
Minnesota
Misaiwtippi .
MiMonri
Montana . . .
Nebraska . .
Nada
f Out of 631 electoral vptes a majorityrion on the several states as one can get
In a political campaign. Therefore, it
looks to the writer as if the actual re-
Few Hamnahire
ew Jerey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon -
I'ennjylTania ...........
Rhode Island .
Month Carvlina
Month Dakota
Tenneaaee
Texaa
lUh
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
Wiaconain
West Virginia
Wyominc . .
Totals
Inasmuch as tonly 266 are necessary $1
win, the foregoing table shows how
comparatively easy will be Senator
Harding's victory.
SWING TO COX MASKED
The result would have been even more
overwhelming except that the Democrats
pulled themselves together in the last
three weeks of the campaign. Indeed,
many of the leaders have told me pri
vately that If they had two weeks more
they could overcome Harding's lead. Un
questionably large lumps of Irish voters
are going back to the Democratic party
and there Is some talk of Germans re
turning to party lines', but In both cases
the defections have been too big and the
Cot. Ilardinc
12 0
3 0
0
o 13
--0
0 7
0 3
0
14 0
0 4
O Si
It 1 S
0 13
0 10
13 0
10 0
0 fl
R 0
o 18
o 18
o li
10 0
18 0
4 e
0 8
3 . o
0 4
0 14
3 0
0 4S
12 0
O 5
o 24
10 0
. . 0 . e
0 88
o
e e
O 6
, 12 0
0 0
4 0
O 4
12 0
, 0 T
0 13
0 8
O 8
, 102 880
5000 PAIRS OF
NEW WINTER
AT PRE-WAR
n
WOMENS
SHOES
PRICES!
Women's Dark
"Br own, $7.50
Brogue 4
Oxford
$4.98
h
bVw
All Rises --
Women's,
dark brown j
Brogue ox
fords, fancy
perforated
wing top extenalon soles, military
heela The model now in demand by
young ladies to wear with Wool
hose.
Ladies' Field Mouse
and Gray
Shoes $5.98
Made of soft dark
and light shades of
field mouse and
gray. Gray kid, 8
lnch tops, -medium
short toe. Uexlble ,
a. to ta
tha,-4; ; ti
A C 't,,v,t a
was
.98
$5.98
aauitajy Aieew
aaaasssk. -
WOMEN'S
HIGH DRESS
SHOES
$6.85
AA te ER Widths.
$6,85
Women's Black and
Brown High Lace
Shoes, some styles
run Military heels;
omers sign
V r e n c h heela
uy your fall
shoe supply now.
All sixes, 2 to .
$8 to $12 Eyelet Ties
In black or Crown calf or kid.,
In alt of the sew styles and lasts.
Military, Kidney or French heels.
AH sizes to 8, Values to
to. now on sale at
Til W aaaatv.
$3.98
$4.98
Btrt
sow
J"fiajnrie, In White Kid and Brown
uede. Neat and snaonv af f rt
.312' values priced at.. wOalO
Mail Orders Filled Subject to Return
Do Not Be MWedr We Hare Moved
Bat. Weak.
and Aidet
on 4th Sf,
M tr J
Locattba
IVC Waafc,"
and Alder
t
- MAIL ORDERS PROMPT! .Y pit t cn
AT ABOVE PRICES UNTIL LOTS ARE SOLD "
urtw SATURDAY UNTIL 8i30
J 1 a
Women'
Black and
Brown Shoe,
Military Heels
$5.98
New models In
black and brown
kid and calf vamps :
medium tees and
military
heels, exten
sion soles.
All sizes 2
to 8. in all
widths.
Si 1 1 "'Ill'SaUsi
' f
$5.98
MILITARY HEEL
OXFORDS-BLACK AND
BROWN
Wonderful values from SB.BO to 18.00
in Ladles Brown Mahogany or
Black. Kid or CalfskUi, military or
low heela ia narrow, medium or
broad toe. All on
sale at this . give
away prtoa .
$3.93
$4.98
r 3 -aw. f
ALL
SIZES
LADIES' $11 "HIKERS"
$6.95
Brews or Smoked
Berte
a .
Women's Jilgh-cut
one-buckle tops In
dark brown, - and
smokeA horse oolor.
Kikv heavy sewed"
soles, real sturdy
boots. r .
Alt Sizes, S to 8 '
, m. I
$6.95
prejudices of to Ions standing to be re
mowd by the speeches of Governor Cox.
The antipathy in both cases is not so
much against Cox as President Wilson.
BEND
GIVES
GOV
ER
COX 195 IN FORECAST
t Continued From Pase One.)
dlana, Seldon P. Spencer in Missouri,
Reed Smoot in Utah. I. L. Lenroot in
Wisconsin and Wesley I Jones in
Washington, are having spirited contests
in the effort to get back.
FEW votes WOULD change
In listing In the accompanying table
what appear to be the probable out
comes In the various contests, it must
be kept In mind that In Colorado, Con
necticut, Oklahoma, Missouri, California
Kentuck and Maryland particularly, the
races are neck and neck today. A
swing of a few thousand votes to one
side or the other In some Instances a
few hundred would change the whole
lineup.
Colorado has Its regular Democratic
senator combatting with another Dem
ocratic candidate for the office while
the republicans also have two tickets
In the field. Because the Democratic
split is expected Ho be greater than
the Republican split, that contest la
given to the Republicans.
In Missouri the contest Is -extremely
close. The national ticket is in doubt
there and even If Cox carries the state,
there are evidences that Senator
Spencer will be reelected.
Oklahoma may prove the "mysterious
stranger" of this year's election. Demo
cratic leaders are very much worried
that the state will go for Harding.
Much Republican money has been ef
fectively used in the state. If it goes
for Harding, Scott Ferris, the Demo
cratic senatorial candidate, may not pull
through.
BI1AXDEGEE IS DOUBTFUL
The suffragist and pro-leaguers as
saults upon Senators Brandegee and
Moses in Connecticut and Kew Hamp
shire are such as to make Brandegee's
reelection extremely doubtful and
Moses' somewhat leas so.
Cox is looked to carry Beckham
through in Kentucky.
Professor Ladd, without doubt, will
be elected from North Dakota. He is
a Non-partisan leaguer, but "satisfac
tory" to the Republicans. How he would
stand with the Republicans in ques
tions of peace and other issues is not
known.
The Democratic chance In Washing
totjk is based upon opposition out there
to the Jones shipping bill, fathered by
Senator Jones, now running for reelec
tion, and which was held to be detrl-
nental to Northwestern porta
CHAMBERLAIN IS CERTAIN
Reed Smoot is expected to be re
elected whether Utah-goes for Harding
or Cox. He 'will lead the national
ticket in that state. The reelection of
Senators Phelan of California and Cham
berlain of Oregon, both Democrats, is
predicted on the basis of their personal
popularity and only an overwhelming
landslide for Harding in those states
would bo likely to carry through the
Republican senatorial asplranta.
In Peter Norbock, governor of South
Dakota, the senate seems likely to get
an interesting type from that section.
Norbeck was diagnosed by the late
Theodore Roosevelt as one of the great
progressives of the country. He is for
a League of Nations, has sponsored
some of the most progressive laws In
his state and promises to be Quite a
figure in the senate If present indica
tions pointing to his election Tuesday
are fulfilled.
Wisconsin affords one of the fiercest
contests of the campaign. LalTollette's
candidate, James Thompson, la oppos
ing Senator Lenroet on the Republican
ticket, while Paul Reinsert, the Demo
cratic candidate, ' Is sawing wood ef
fectively while the rift grows wider
within his opposition. Whoever is elect
ed will slide through by the narrowest
sort of margin. Senator Cummins
should win In Iowa on the Harding
sweep of that state.
WOMAN'S VOTE tnrCXRTAIJT
Unless the women's 'vote does things
Unexpected nd it Is understood ' the
senatorial contests where the women's
vote will be felt more sharply in the
final result than In the presidential con-tesW-tha
outlook would indicate th Re-
IpubUeans will continue ta have only a
pare margin in xne maxx senate, proo
ably not In excess of two or three, which
would mean only a trifling gain. From
the Democratic standpoint tt might be
said that if the election gives that party
rwaiijMiiiiiimniiimii.iiciiiiiiiiiiffliflntiiiuiiifflffliwMiiuiiiiJii
j imm S3"L y awjjjiaiiii
1 - I
ALDER STEEETAT-WEST PARK.
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
I WOOD-LARK BUILDING
1 Alder at West Park
wiOTiOTiia;iiiwi)tiHwsTewi,!uwuiiiiii'iWiMHiaimimnima
Concerning Continental Wardrobe Trunks
There art three major elements which
enter into the construction. They are
Appearance, Convenience and Vear
The top drawer is with divided compartments anil the
handy combination drawers with hat form.' There are
eight hanger frames, laundry bag, shoe carrier, making
a perfect interior arrangement.
Trunk complete, regular price $65.00- (Kl K A
For this week only........ fDOmOXj
Fine Ivory Pyralin Toilet Ware
Every Ivory Pyralin arti
cle is made of solid stock,
American made from its
very birth.
Every aT t i c 1 e has been
given a graining and fin
ish so perfect that it could
seem to come only from
the centuries-old tusks of
some elephant,
Monogram Engravings Beautify and Are Easily Applied On All
Pyralin Aricles Jiii
" :
Leather Department
Ladies'
Hand Bags
Umitetf Narnber X. P-Ii,
Asorud...:....N2 rice
Vanity Party Cases
Regular; price 19. So dQ r A
to 10.00. Now otJyeDOeeJV
Large and Medium Sized Laclies
Leather Hand Bags leather and
silk lined. Regular prices $7.00,
i.00r 10.00. . Now CA
only , DDaV
1,1 1 ',
Beautiful Engraved
Christmas Cards
We are $ h o w 1 n g a -
grand assortment of
tbese ever welcome
and appropriate mes
sages of Rood cheer.
Let us show you our
wonderful assortment
and have you place
your order while the
selection is complete.
StaUonery Dept., Main Floor.
Our Entire Stock
Ladies' and Gentlemen $ Silk
Umbrellas
Fancy Handles, all colors and
styles, to suit your wants,
1 5 OFF
This Week Only
Fountain
P-E-N-S
Let us surest "SHEAFFER'S, ;
CONKLIN'S, MOORE'S or
WATERMAN'S Fountain Pen"
for that Christmas prent.
Hundreds of points to choose
from
Price $2.50 and Up
We have a complete line of
"EVERSHARP" Pencils.
Price $1.00 and Up
Wonderful
Watches
For Men and Women
For this season's showing I have been fortunate in
securing an unusual stock of beautiful as well as high
grade American and Swiss Watches.
FOR MEiV Walthaftt, "Colonial A." in green gold case.
"Thin Model" Elgins $35.00 to $100.00.
Howard, in the new green Tjold filled case.
Gruen, Longine, International and the Majestic Swiss
movements in the very latest cases.
FOR WOMEN- Exquisitely jeweled bracelet and chate
lain Watches, very smart new models in gold and gold
filled cases from $20.00 to $700.00.
See my Special $50.00 and $100.00'
Diamond Rings they have no equal.
s
Largs t Diamond Dealer ia Oregon.
334 Washington Slv Oppc Owl Drnj Co,
gjlllttdlt lll1Mlltllll,fal..,lillltlUi,'l.lllnl,l.,lIIIIU,IIUi..., ihoaUl
k Y:,Klf C. A. Sunday Afternoon
a- 3:30o'aock
TWO GREAT SPEAKERS
A. M. BRUNER f CHICAGO
Shop and Factory
Specialist
HON. GEORGE FOWLDS
Formerly Minister of
Education, New Zealand
SPECIAL MUSIC BY ORCHESTRA
ALL MEN wtCCOME
Control of way dlrlaion of tho fortm j
' jr rr -svr-' j. .
How
Good Is
'(Qood
Enough
"7
DR. X. 6. AUSPLTJlfD, HOB.
Always as the le
Too Often the
Expression Is But a
Camouflage for
"Bad Enough.
The man who leaves a iob half doneor completes a job
in a slip-shod, half-hearted maimer frequently excuses him
self with the statement that it is "good enough."
The Cheat who sells you shoddy material argues with
his conscience that it is "good enough" for the money you
paid.,
The Dentist who uses base metals, in place of gold, or
grinds a tooth down until it is worthless so it will fit a crown
(instead of making the crown to fit the tooth), may con
fer his work "good enough," but it is NOT GOOD
ENpUGH FOR A PATIENT OF MINE.
Mr quality his stood the test Thousands have found it perma
nent How else could I personally guarantee it for 1$ years?
Quality dentistry does not always mean extremely high fees. My
low fees aft within reach of all; merely a fair profit on irour work.
REMEMBER
OtirMottoi
Cvery patient matt he ab
selitely eeUtlleeV
Fleih-Colersa riatee freoa..
lereelaia Crows from......
tt'K Oel4 Crewee from....
SS-K Oslo Bridgework front
sin.oo
I f'.oo
I 6.oo
Electro Pamlesb Dentists
; : IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
'Corner. Sixth and Washington St., Portland, Or.
'sdUgeW8M JMt-ila
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