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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1929)
iAfl& TEN TCe Ne OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 23, 1929 b s FLAYS United States President Is Speaker at Associated Press Meeting (Continued from Page 1.) as law, and not particularly with with the 18th amendment or any .ingle piece of legislation. Dry Amendment Hrld Bat One Phase of Problem "la order to dispel certain illu ions 1b the public mind on the fidect," he said, "let me say at MM that while violations of law Bare been increased by inclusion ef crimes under the eighteenth amendment and by the vast sums that are poured into the hands of the criminal classes by the patron age of Illicit liquor by otherwise responsible citizens, yet this is but 9 segment of our problem. tare purposely cited, the extent of Border, burglary, robbery and em bezzlement, for but a small per. eentage of these can be attributed to the eighteenth amendment." The president suggested at erime deterrent that newspaper ubllshers iirvest the acts of en forcement officers with some of the clamor of romance and hero. Ism "which our American imagin ative minds throw around those who break the law." President Insists on People's Responsibility As he did in his inaugural ad ireas seven weeks ago, the presi tent placed squarely before the seople their responsibility in the aiatter ef law observance ana saia the real problem was to awaken the consciousness, the moral sense f the citizen and. if necessary, to segregate where they could do no future harm "degenerate minds. which save not the intelligence and moral instinct to obey the law as a matter of conscience. "If a law is wrong, its rigid en forcement is the surest guaranty f Its repeal." he said. "If it Is right, its enforcement is the quick, est method of compelling respect for it." In his address, which was broad east to the country over two I na tional radio chains, Mr. Hoover warned that the sympathetic mind of the American people has swung too far from the family of the murdered to the family of the murderer. Ktrenghthenlng Of Kn forcement Pledged For his own administration, the chief pledged a strengthening of the law enforcement agencies by erderly processes, week by week, month by month, year by year, by steady pressure, steady weeding out of Incapable and negligent of ficials, by promotion and recog nit ions for those who do their duty, aad by the most rigid scru tiny of the records and mental at tltudes of all persons suggested for appointment to official posts High Grade Furniture Friday, 1S75 Madison 2 Bfcs. N. and S Bias. Eat ef F. N. Woodry's Auction Market Plane, phonograph, range, S pteoa overstaffed davenport suite, window curtains and drapes, Wilton Velvet rugs, t walnut bed room suites, din ing and living- room and all furniture, tools, etc Neva Pierce, Owner F. N. Woodry Salem's Old Reliable Auctioneer In Charge Cash paid for nsed fnrnitare Phone 511 Home & Furniture goes at ' TODAY m 1:30P.H. W0 N. 19th Si. t Bieeha loath ef Engkweod School Good 4 teemed house with glassed tn back porch and f rent perch garage and weed shed, flaw large tot. 7xlS9 ft with grass and shrafce, waved street aad sMewaft, a real good flaee for a small fam ily or a geed chance for la vestmeat as this b a fine kuOdkag site te Accomodate twe kernes abe at same time and fiaoe aQ the f oral tare and farnUhings ef this well faraamed home Inclnding good range, heater, t bed room nites, dining room aad living room fnrnitare, ever staffed velenr davenport, rags, X. ateasus, dishes, tools ef a& kinds and heme canned fruit. If yea want furallare or a real good Utile heme attend this sale. Albert Schuky, Owner P. N. Woodry, Salem's Old Sellable AaoUoneer In Charge aeatden.ee aad Store Hit X. Summer St. Cash fald for ased famitare er will sen H at aactioa 511 HOOVER HI TREND AUCTION AUCTION Local Store Sold to Chain Establishment: Opening is Set for Some Time in May Sale of the Cosmopolitan store property here to the Metropolitan Chain Stores, Inc.. and the expect ed opening of the latter business some time in .May was announced here Monday by representatives of the new concern which will oper ate 6c to II stores here and In Eugene. The location on North Liberty street formerly occupied by the Cosmopolitan store will be retained by the new firm. In Eugene the store will be car ried on with the stock and in the location formerly owned by the A. A. Hager Co. which last week sold to the new corporation at a price said to be between .150,000 and $100,000. in the law enforcement machinery, Mr. Hoover was introduced by Frank B. Noyes. president of the Associated Press. He said that in asking the president to speak at the luncheon he had assured him of the publisher's desire that, the chief executive speak with utmost frankness. Responsibility Assumed For Candid Statements "If today you receive, contrary to your usual practice, instead of admiration, salutory admonition,' Mr. Noyes told the publishers "the responsibility is mine. As Mr. Hoover read his speech in a quiet, steady voice Mrs. Hoo ver sat in a box surrounded by flowers presented to her on her arrival in the ballroom. As soon as the address was completed, the Hoovers left the hotel for Penn sylvania station for the return trip to Washington. DISARMAMENT IDEA (Continued from Pag 1.) sized cruisers to maintain com munication of the mother country with her far-flung colonies. If the equivalent tonnage sys tern Is adopted, it is conceivable that Britain might have more small cruisers than the United States, because their effective value, counted in reckoning total tonnage, would be counted as less than their actual tonnage value. This means that, accepting the 10,000-ton. eight-inch gun cruis er as a unit representing one hun dred per cent, the 6,000 ton, six- inch gun cruiser would not be counted as sixty per cent but ac corded perhaps 5. COO tons In equivalent tonnage value. LONDON, April It. (AP) The hitherto rather lukewarm popular attitude in Britain toward the present session of the prepar atory commission for a disarma ment conference, an attitude which grew even colder at the slow pace of proceedings last week, was suddenly galvanized Into warmth and hope today by the striking American declaration of Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson. British saw in this statement evidence of the personal Influence of President Hoover. WASHINGTON, April 12. (AP) New hope for a settlement of the naval disarmament ques tion was Indicated tonight by the reception accorded p le statement of Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson before the preparatory disarma ment commission at Geneva. The American acceptance In principle of the French thesis came as somewhat of a surprise in foreign diplomatic circles but the general opinion expressed was that the policy enunciated at Ge neva would be extremely helpful to the commission.. Many Ameri can officials agreed In this. REPRESENTATIVES (Continued from Pare 1.) supply and with no dimunltion of its quantity. To the second question, Kelley answtred, In effect, that Salem had heretofore, been offered the power rights and had refused them and furthermore, in his opinion, the outlay of money for the development of the power project, which If constructed by the city should follow water de velopments, would be too expen slve for Salem to undertake. Kel ley added the belief that If at some future time the city should desire to acquire the power pro ject It could do so by condemna tion proceedings. Present Lake To Be Increased la Area Accordlng to Kelley. the North west Power Co., if granted the ne cessary permits by the federal power commission, proposes to place a seven-foot dam across Marlon lake, raising the surface of the lake In sufficient degree to impound the water over five eights of a mile beyond the pres ent site of the lake and covering marsh land now existing. From the dam a six-foot pipe line would be tunnelled through the ridge at the lake's outlet and in this pipe water would be car ried to Puzzle creek where the flow of that stream would be add ed to the lake's output. At a dis tance of four miles from Marion lake the-water would be dropped through penstocks for 1400 feet. Here the first power plant would be located. Extensive Equipment Won Id Be Installed The water would then be car ried down the Santlam for a dis tance of eight and one-half miles to a site at the ouUet of White Water creek where a dam 40 feet in height would be erected. A nine and one-half foot wooded pipe would carry the water to a point near Detroit where the sec ond power plant would be built. According to Kelley's estates 100,000,000 gallons of water would be available daily, sutfl- cient in bis opinion to supply a N K BACK POWER M The manager of the Metropoli tan Chain Stores, Inc., here will be C. C. Hartman who recently came to Salem from Portland where for some time he was con nested with the firm of Kress A Co. Extensive remodeling of the store room and the installation of new equipment has been under way for some time. The basement has been fitted into a large store room where the thousands of items stocked by the new store will be carried in reserve. New counters, shelving and showcases are to be installed on the main floor of the new storeroom. city of 2,() 0,000 population. From tne puce where the water is dumped, it is 49 miles to Salem and the elevation is approximate ly 1400 feet, permitting a drop of 1200 feet in carrying the water to Salem for municipal use. Protection From Pollution Mayor Uvrsley's Concern Mayor Llvesley started the dis cussion by inquiring if the water shed would be protected from pol lutlon. Kelley replied that the federal power commission would require the power company to clean the lake thoroughly before it was filled and by doubling the flow of water down the river he felt sure Chat the supply would be more pure than at the present time. Kel ley Intimated that the city could require that the power develop ment area be kept protected for use as a source of water sunnlv. Dare Pugh, speaking as an elec trical engineer, expressed himself as opposed to the granting of the request of Kelley, saying that he felt the city could and should de velop the power, as well as the water supply, on Its own behalf, fugn suggested that were the power developed and sold locally sufficient revenues might be sug. gesiea 10 retire the city's debt for sewer, bridge and lighting bonds. i-revious Attempts Are Cited By Kelley Kelley, replying to Pugh's sug gestions, said he had already in years past offered his rights to me city wnlch bad reneatedlv re. jeciea uem. in his opinion Salem was unable to finance the electric development, Kelley stating that azu,uuo would be a minimum re- quirement for the construction of roads while the lake development aione would cost ,250,000 in his oeuer. Robert J. Simpson, engineer. said he favored Kelley's proposal since he felt the eltv needed the development to afford more power for future industries. He sureest- ea mat tne city could take the de velopment at any time It saw fit by Instigating condemnation pro ceedings. Under the permit. If one Is granted by the federal power commission, the power comnanv may oniy have a franchise for a 50-year period, the last 30 vears of which sufficient amortization funds must be provided to retire the entire investment when the time has elapsed. Simpson Dointed out that no promotion fees are al lowed to be Included as costs of the hydro-electric development. Ellis Purvine. member of the city council, raised the question If reduced rates for electricity would result from the development of the Northwest Power Co. Simnson said he was unable to give an an swer to the inquiry. Fred Wil liams, city attorney, said no new power company would be able to operate in Salem without making satisfactory showing of public convenience and necessity al though be said this did not apply to municipal plants. Pugh, taking the floor . asrain. declared himself in favor of cheap power for tne city and said he would continue his stand that the municipality should keep Its right on the power development possible in the Marlon lake site. Stolts and Thleloen Sponsor Formal Motion The motion declaring rescinding of the council's previously adopt, ed protest, to be the sense of the meeting Monday night was put by Walter Stoltz and seconded by Fred Thielsen. Balloting was In writing, 15 votes favoring the re scinding of the council's protest being cast to three opposed. Chair man Sisson pointed out that the action was in no way binding on the council Inasmuch as the meet ing was Informal. In attendance Monday night were Judge John Siegmund. Wal ter Stole. Ralph Thompson, Rob. ert J. Simpson. Dave Pugh, S. A. Stone, C. A. Sprarue. U. G. Holt, Jim Smith. W. X Phillips. Fred Thielsen. Mayor T. A. Lives ley. Fred Williams, Charles Wil son. Oliver Meyers, B. E. Sisson, Sheldon F. Sackett, B. L. Wicker. Lee McAllister, ar R. Bergsvik. Cooke's Case To Be Argued Here Upon His Appeal Arguments will be heard by the state supreme court here today la the case Involving James P. Cooke, who la under penitentiary sen tence for. embezzlement. Cooke formerly was a member of the brokerage firm of Overbeck ft Cooke, with headquarters in Port land. Cooke's operations were said to hare involved a large amount of money. He was tried and con victed of embezzlement in the cir cuit court for Multnomah county. Unmasked Bandits Obtain $2000 PINE BLUFF, Ark.. April II. (AP) Five unmasked men es caped today after robbing the People's Bank. and Trust company here. They locked two employes and two customers la the bask vault. The loot was estimated at approximately $20,000. The em ployes and customers were re leased after 10 minates by a teller on his return from lunch. SENATE 1 T Export Debenture Feature Is Left in Agricultural Aid Bill Despite Note (Continued from Pago 1.) tlon in the bill, which otherwise is similar to the house measure. Chairman McNary and Senators Capper, Gould and Thomas of Ida ho, however, gave their approval with the understanding that It would be withdrawn if Mr. Hoover definitely opposed the debenture system. Bill To Be Reported To Senate At Once The committee's bill will be for mally . reported to the senate to morrow, meanwhile the house will have progressed toward a final vote on Its own bill, with every indication that any attempt a t that side ofthe eapltol to add the debenture proposal win fall. The house debate Is expected to be completed by Wednesday. Amend ments will then be in order but opponents of the debenture plan are considered to have sufficient majority to control the situation The senate committee meeting today was devoted solely to dis cussion of President Hoover's let ter to Chairman McNary, In which the executive took the position that the debenture plan was i subsidy, would result In profiteer lng, and would increase produc tlon, thereby circumventing the end of farm relief legislation It self. Committee Splits Into Two Sides Those attempting to carry out the president's wishes sought to convince the debenture advocates that Inclusion of the plan would mean no farm rener at an. out the latter group held Mr. Hoover's arguments were not convincing. The debenture group In the committee Insisted they would rather rote for no farm legisla tlon at all than for any plan they felt would not fill what they con sidered the need for making the tariff applicable to agricultural products. Although two democrats on the committee voted in conformity with the president's wishes. Sen ator Caraway asserted that the democratic ranks in the senate it self would be partially solid In fa vor of the debenture plan. He said there would be a few defec tions, but maintained , these would be offset by the adhesion of western republican Indepen dents. The administration leaders. however, regarded it probably that the large republican major ity could be held In line, generally speaking. Shortly after the lenatji commit tee declined to support Mr. Hoover the senate ratified the re-organ ization of the agriculture com mittee to which had been added three new republican senators, all of them from eastern states. The view was held by some com mittee members that had a rote been taken on the debenture pro posal after the committee reor ganization, a different result might bare ensued. The new mem bers of the committee are Hatfield of Westova, Townsend of Dela ware and Walcott, of Connecti cut. MOUNT AKL AND Continued from Fas' 1.) Last Shine." Robert Hurst Is a pupil at the Aurora school. Hon. orable mention for the younger group went to Orpha May Dasch of Liberty, her reading being "In dependence Bell." Clifford Maulding of Silverton had a clear field in the Junior high school competition, being the only entrant. His oration was en titled "War." Four students com peted In the high school contest and 12 in the elementary section. Silverton high school pubils furnished a musical program for the event those participating be ing: Frances Nelson and Beatrice Booth, vocal duet; Ruth Hubbs, violin solo; rocal solo. Perry Lar son; and Franklin Evensen, piano solo. Here, Biddy, Put on Tattoo And be Safe! Wholesale poultry stealing In Oregon will soon be a much less profitable occupation as a result of cooperative action now under way between Dr. W. H. Lytle. state veterinarian aad county ag ents of Oregon. The new plan calls for registration and assign, men of brands at county agent's offices, and the legal recording of marks la Salem, under existing statutes, according to F. I Bal lard, state county agent leader.' Each bird will be branded by a tattoo method, no Injury being done the bird or any edible por tion of the body, as the mark will be on the thin membrane of the wing. Each county agent's office In an Important chicken or poul try producing section will be sup plied with an outfit for demon stration purposes. The system being installed mat ches up with the thievery law passed at the recent session of the legislature, -which provides that it shall be unlawful for any person other than a producer of meat food animals to sell or trans port any unstamped meat food an imal carcasses, unless the person selling or transporting such car cass has in his possession certifl- Too Late To Classify TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY H ie-se RUM LET Oil pall tractor, a havnraln. Salem Banraln Hotiw. 220 LMorta CemoMrcial SC Fnon. OZ. DEFEAN I Hi More Entrants Wanted for C it y Beautiful Contest; Prizes are More entrants for the City Beau tlful contest which is being staged under the sponsorship of the Gar den club are greatly desired ac cording to announcement made Saturday by F. A. Doerfler. who is receiving names of parties en tering the contest at his of(ice In the First National bank. "May 1 is the last day for reg istratlon and before that time we want a much larger enrollment than we now hare," said Doerfler in urging the entrance of Salem home-makers into the contest. He stressed the fact that amateurs as well as professional gardeners would be welcomed since three separate classes are made to give all homemakers an equal chance To date nearly 30 prizes have been arranged for by the Garden club but more prizes are being listed daily and the total is ex pected to reach 60 before the con test listing is closed. The prize list to date Is: Pearcy Bros. 2 liberal prizes: shrubbery, roses, etc. F. A. Doerfler 25 rockery plants 25 perennials, 10 younp shrubs, U. G. Shipley Liberal supply plants Homer Smith liberal supply plants and shrubs. George Putnam 6 nice rose bush, es. Salem Seed A Orchard Supply Co. 100 pounds "More-crop fertil izer. William McGilchrlst Plants. Phole c Stove S00 foot garden hose. Charles Archerd 100 pounds "More-crop" fertilizre. D. A. White A- Son 25 pounds Tigro fertilizer. Flake Petland. I. B. Lepley Two pair gold fish. W. L. Crisney Rock plants worth eate of title, bill of sale, or bill of lading giving the name of the buyer, describing the carcass and the brand or distinctive marking. "The new law, together with the plan for poultry tattooing, pro vides that all poultry and live stock properly branded will carry their Identity from farm to con sumer," Bays Mr. Ballard. "The tattooing will also enable identi fication of -strayed turkeys where producers are close neighbors." SAN DIEGO. April 22 (AP) Several Investigations hav ebeen started as a result of yesterday's airplane crash in which six per sons lost their lives after a colli, sion between -an army plane and. a huge air liner. The San Diego board of air con trol has already announced Its findings, placing blame for .the crash upon Lieut. Howard W. Keefer, pilot of the army pursuit plane. Major General John L. Hines, commanding the ninth corps area of the army, who has been direct ed to make an Investigation, is ex- pectde here soon. Brigadier Gen eral Ralph H. Van Deman, com manding the sixth brigade and al so commanding Fort Rosecrans, and Major H. B. Claggett, air of ficer for the area, who have been ordered to investigate the affair. are here. Major Claggett, " arrived at Rockwell field a few hours be fore the fatal collision. Hill Sells 320 Acre Place To Salem Woman 8. B. Hill has sold his 320 acre farm located 10 miles south on the Pacific highway to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, 1315 North 19th street, H. C. Shields who handled the deal announced Monday. Consideration was In the neighborhood of 140.000. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will take im mediate possession of the farm. having purchased Mr. Hill's stock and equipment. Mr. Hill plans to make his home. In or near Sa lem, although his next move is not definitely decided. Salem Women GoToY.W.C.A. Confab April 29 Mrs. Erie Butler and Mrs. C. A. Swope have been named delegateaJ to the northwest conference of the Young Women's Christian asso ciation to be held la Walla Walla April St and 30 and May 1, 2 and 3. They will represent the Salem T. W. C. A. Mrs. Swope and Mrs. Butler will leave here by train next Sunday. Read the Classified Ads. $495 Tor tao oast Torto raadtof Usui Xxaaiaation Tt W ioiara rear hnti ajalait Iraakaf THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. INQUIRIES STARTED III AIRPLANE CRASH THIS COUPON Good for one free picture to any child between ages of 2 to 11 years whose birthday is in the a month of April Children Must be Accompanied by Parents c Not good after April 30, 1929 - Kennell-EUis Studios 429 Oregon BIdg. TeL 951 Many, Varied $5.00. Clark Bros. Six new choice va rieties ever-blooming roses. Salem Flower Club. Mrs. W. W, Mosenbraugh, 1422 State pe rennlal plants. F. G. Deckebach. 940 D St. liber al supply plants. Miss Blair, sec. Garden club col. lection perennial plants. Adams, florists 1120 N. Liberty St. bedding stock collection. Oscar D. Olson, florist. Court A High St. bedding stock col lection. Carl Starker, Jennings Lodge, Ore. Iris stock worth $5.00. Ernest lufer One day's service in landscape gardening. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, 1599 Court 12 iris plants. Salem Bulb Co. 100 choice tulip bulbs. Smith & Tarnell. 1215 N. 16th St. cement bird bath. George Lawler, Tacoma, Wash. V'arietles choice Japanese iris John Salzer, LaCross, Wis. $1.50 check. W. H. Weeks. 128 N. Com'l. 200 gladiola bulbs. L. E. Weeks. Rt. 3. $5 gladiola bulbs. D. D. Huntly. Rt. 7. 12 choice eanna lily bulbs. "Daphne" (Continued from Pag I.) "No?" "I mean they know I'm - here working at least they know I'm In 6an Francisco. But please, please don't say anything to Crys tal about me. I don't want anyone to know until until I'm settled "Why should I say anything to Crystal?" Don t you see crystal any more?" And at the thought that he might not, her face was Ilium ined again, all shining with hope. It he didn't see Crystal, he might come to see her he might. "Oh, I see her once in a while. he said Indifferently, as if he were speaking of something uninterest ing that didn't concern them at all Then, leaning toward her again, more Intimately, "You're out of work, aren't you? "No. It's Just that I haven't found any yet " "And you have Just five cents left! I'll say you're unconcerned about It. My Lord, out of a Job, and five cents and not turning a hair. It beats me!" He looked at her with such frank admiration in his handsome face that she tingled with excite ment, feeling herself the heroine of an adventure, almost gloating over her own hard luck. "Oh, something!! turn up!" she said airily, forgetting the black despair of a few short hours ago. we'll have something for you In ten bucks yet I am don't argue with me, and I'll get you a Job I know a lot of people. There's one fellow In particular . . . well, I'll see him. and I'll give you a ring in a day or two. Sure ten is enough? Now don't worry and we'l have something for you in no time . . . sure you won't wor ry?" Of course not! And III pay you back " "Plenty of time for that." He waited while she fitted her latch key in the door. "Well good night!" "Good night!" she closed the door slowly, and watched him through the glass while he went back to the car and drove away. It was dark and musty in the hall, but Daphne didn't mind. She groped her way along the wall. WaterSpar " Enamel v "Varnish Lacquer What's the right price for paint? What is the relative differ ence between paint that sells at best, cheap-per-gallon paint Quality paint? The facts and figures are shown in a chart of cost at the Weller Hardware Store. It proves that best, cheap-per.gallon paint saves less than four dollars on the average house and lasts not half as long. WELLER HARDWARE AND PAINT STORE 428 Court St. Telephone 530 DON'T Waste Tour JUNK We win be glad to go to your place and pay the fall value. We want SACKS Rags, Paper, Metal, Etc. Salem Junk Co. 820 H. Commercial St. Phone 402 Saffron t Kline past the parlor, pint the marble table and hatrack, t- her own door. "Lay my bevJ beneath the rose!" she sang iUj, a little breathlessly, the soc? the lurching seasman.had sung on the wharves near the black waters. But she had forgotten whore she b id heard it; she didn't ven know she was singing. The 3ong Just bub bled out of her throat as a bird's song does, because .the was so happy. She had found Ralph again, and he liked her . . . As he was undressing she thought disquietly: "I shouldn't have let him lend that mo ney . . . it's awful to take money from a man!" But it was Ralph who had loaned it, and Ralph was different. Anything that Ralph did would be all right. She was smiling to V.erself again as she stood on tipto e in her plain white nightgown arid turned off the light. She craltd into bed without stopping to remove the faded Turkish red coverlet that was supposed to t ri it into a couch by day. Her tired body re laxed, but she" could a't sleep, she was too happy. She Uy, with part, ed lips, looking out into the dark alley, watching tho torn curtain flutter in the falr.t night wind. "He wanted to kici me when he said goodbye ... I Vaow he did . . . I could tell b the way he leaned toward me, sort of asking with his eyes ... If I had leaned toward him then ... I wish I had . . .no, I don't . . . yz. 1 do ... " Ding. ding. Old lira. Hlnckle's dock striking in tho Vltcheiv. Was It really two o'clock already? She would have to stop thinking, and go to 6leep. But instead, she got up, very Quietly, and turned on the light, studying her flushed face in the streaked mirror over the bureau. How bright her eyes were; she was pretty; she really was! She could Just see her fi.ee and the tops of her shoulders, the mirror was so small and so high. Did he still think she was beautiful? As beautiful as Crystal? She knew A DOZEN different things may cause a headach but. there's just one thinj? you nerd ever do to get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it handy in the home. Those 'subject to fre quent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket- tin. Until you have used it for head aches, colds, neuralgi etc., you've no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. It means quick, complete relief to millions of men ann women vho use it every year, aid it does not depress the heart. SPmiN! Aspirin t tha tnd mark o? f7f Manufacture j Oi MonotcatiCMidnter of ifalicjlicacld Examination Tree, Crown i V :L TIV ,$15 Fillings $1 up Painless Extraction $1 It will pay you to investigate my work and prices. I vtll save you money and give job the be it dentistry. 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