The news=record., June 02, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 3

TREMBLOR SHAKES
CENTRAL STATES
Panics and Many Small fires Follow
in Wake of Earthquake.
Five Stales Report Feeling Jar Act
ual Damage Not Serious School
Children Flee in' Alarm From
Swaying Buildings and People Seek
Refuge in Open.
Chicago, May 27. All of Illinois
and four other Middle Western states
experienced severe earthquake shocks
yesterday morning. That the quake
was general in this section of the coun
try is . shown by reports from Iowa,
Wisconsin, Missouri and Michigan.
While no serious damage was reported
beyond a number of fires due to de
stroyed chimneys, the shock spread
terror in many places, and a number of
panics in schools and other buildings
resulted from efforts to flee from what
seemed to be impending disaster.
' The time of the earthquake at vari
ous towns in this state was between
8:15 and 9:46 o'clock, and the duration
of the shock differed in distant locali
ties. In some cases two distinct trem
blors were felt, the first being brief
and the second lasting several seconds.'
At Peoria the earthquake began at
8 :30 o'clock and lasted for four sec
onds. The trembling of the earth was
felt in Champaign and Urbana at 8 :30
o'clock . Dixon told of three minutes
ofshocks in that city and vicinity as
late as 9 :40 o'clock.
Other cities in the state reporting
severe shocks were Sterling, Galena,
Freeport, Pontiac, Fairbury, El Paso,
Pekin, Peelo, Tampico and Erie.
A shock lasting 15 seconds was felt
at Cedar" Rapids. Burlington and Du
buque also suffered slight disturbances.
Early reports covered a territory
from Springfield, 111., through Daven
port, la., and Janesville, Wis., north
to Muskegon, Mich. Reports of the
vibrations, but recording no material
damage, were received from the fol
lowing cities:
Beloit, Wis.; Peoria, Kewanee,
Rockford, Joliet, Dixon, Streator, Ga
lena, Freeport, Bloomington, Moline,
Elgin, Aurora, Springfield, 111., and
from Janesville, Wis., Davenport and
Dubuque, la., and Muskegon and Kala
mazoo, Mich.
MANY NEW LAWS.
Kansas Legislature Has 1,000 Statutes
to Its Credit.
Topeka, Kan., May 27. Nearly all
the laws enacted by the recent session
of the Kansas legislature will become
effective next Saturday, the date of
the publication of the 1,000 statutes,
The most notable exception is the
bank guarantee law, which will not
come into effect until the last of June,
Among the more important of the new
laws to become operative Saturday are
the following:
The anti-bucket shop law abolishing
bucket shops throughout the state; a
child labor law barring child actors in
the theaters, and all boys under 14
years of age from the messenger serv
ice : a law making it a crime for em'
ployes of a printing office to smuggle
out teachers' examination questions:
a law requiring managers of political
campaigns to file a statement of re
ceipts and expenditures ; a law making
it possible for a district judge to be
come a candidate for representative in
congress or United States senator.
Other laws to come into effect are
those providing additional fire protec-
tion for schools and hotels, making it
a crime to kill American eagles, pro
viding for a comprehensive system of
warehouse receipts, establishing a new
code of civil procedure, making it
crime for fruit tree agents to misrep
' resent the brand of fruit trees they
sell, and requiring all factories and
railroads to report accidents to the
state labor bureau within 24 hours
after they occur.
To Caracas to Fight Bubonic.
San Francisco, May 27. Dr. Wil
fred H. Kellogg, former assistant sur
geon in the marine hospital service, to
day received notification of his selec
tion by the Washington authorities to
go to Caracas, Venezuela, to lead the
fight against the bubonic plague which
has appeared there. Kellogg's ap
pointment was made at the recommen-
dation of Dr. Rupert Blue, of the ma
rine hospital and public health service,
It is believed Kellogg will be assigned
to duty at La Guayra to aid in protect
ing the canal cone from the plague.
Lorimer is Illinois Senator.
Springfield, 111., May 27. Congress
man William lxnmer, oi inicago, is
the junior United States senator from
Tllinnia Ha was elected on the 95th
ballot of the joint assembly yesterday
by a coalition of Democrats and Repub
licans tn fill the vacancv from Illinois
existing there since the term of Albert
J. HoDkins expired on March 4. The
deadlock had continued since last Jan
narv. Mr. Lorimer's total vote was
108. r ' ,
Severe Shock at Messina.
Reggio, Italy, May 25. At Sino-
nolL a small villaare near St Eufamia.
the populace became enraged over the
manner in wnicn ll naa oeen negieciea
in the distribution of relief to the
earthauake sufferers. It made a hos
tile demonstration against the authori
ties and attacked tne DarracKS. er
ml soldiers were wounded and a vol
Jey was fired at the rioters, killing six.
DETECTIVES GIVE TESTIMONY
Calhoun's and Burns' Men Are Busy
Tracing Crimes to Other Party.
San Francisco, May 26. Detectives
employed by the prosecution and de
tectives employed by the defense were
the only witnesses called during yes
terday's session of the trial of Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail
ways. Luther Brown, who admits that
he directed the activity of several as
sistants working in the interests of the
defense, was finally interrogated as to
his relations with men who have con
fessed to complicity in the theft of pa
pers from the office of W. J. Burns,
agent of the prosecution, and refused
to testify on the ground that hiB state
ment might tend to incriminate him.
Norman Melrose, an attache of the
United Railroads detective bureau, said
that he had delivered to W. M. Abbott,
jointly indicted'with Calhoun, reports
procured by men under his direction.
Nicholas Korngold declared he had
followed District Attorney W. H.
Langdon with two detectives and John
Claudianes to the home of James L.
Gallagher, which had been wrecked by
an explosion of dynamite. He declared
that Abbott had commended him for
his work, and had instructed him to as
certain, of possible, what had transpir
ed in the grand jury room in Oakland
when Claudianes was indicted in con
nection with the dynamiting The wit
ness said that he had been directed by
Abbott to establish relations with the
family of Felix Paudeveris, who was
accused of complicity in the affair but
has never been apprehended.
RICH GOLD STRIKE.
One Shot Yields Nearly $75,000 of
Almost Pure Ore in Hatfuls.
Downieville, Cal., May 26. Between
$75,000 and $100,000 in almoBt pure
gold was loosened by a blast in the El
dorado tunnel at Allegheny, this coun
ty, last evening. Hatfuls of gold with
particles of quartz attached were picked
from' the floor of the tunnel. This find
promises to eclipse even the Sixteen-to-One'
and the Tightener, both near
neighbors. H. L. Johnson, owner of
the Tightener, bonded the Eldorado two
weeks ago for $25,000. The Morning
Glory mine, nearby, owned by Rohrig
brothers, has just broken into rock of
immense value, big slabs sprinkled and
seamed with gold being exhibited. The
owners refuse to say what their strike
broke, but it is said to be $70,000.
An old fashioned rush is on to Alle
gheny from all directions, and men of
every vocation and of every age are
flocking into the district to stake
claims. r
H. L. Stark, consulting engineer for
George Wingfield, the well known mil
lionaire mining man of Goldfield, was
there some time ago trying to buy and
consolidate the Tightener, Sixteen-to-One,
Eldorado, Morning Glory and
other rich properties, but Mr. Wing-
field s wealth proved inadequate. Ex
citement is running high.
NO CANDY SHOPS.
Fair Booths to Be Placed Where They
Don't Interfere.
Seattle, Wash., May 26. There will
be no selling booths on Oregon's
grounds at .the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition, or on any of the land which
has been allotted to states and coun
ties, unless the exhibitors give their
permission.
This was the agreement made today
between a committee from the Com
missioners' association and the exec
utive committee of the fair. State
and county commissioners will give
permission for booths which will not
mar the beauty of the landscape and
which will be as unobtrusive as possi
ble.
In the case of Oregon, President W.
H. Wehrung said that there would be
no booths on the grounds allotted to his
state.
The fair management asserts that
the full number of 115 booths will be
erected on the grounds, but states that
it will secure permission from the ex
hibitors before placing them near any
of the special buildings.
Scrap Iron for Warships.
Oakland, Cat., May 26. Forty car-
loads-of scrap scrap iron, picked from
the debris of the San Francisco fire of
April 18, 1906, is being loaded for
shipment to Genoa, where it will be
built into the sides and armor of a new
Italian battleship. Two years. ago the
Italian government secured a consign'
ment of this metal for experimental
purposes and as a result government
experts have given the opinion that the
scrap iron makes a better resistant
when mixed with steel than does the
ordinary product.
Religious Freedom Near.
SL Petersburg, May 26. The douma
today began the discussion of a law
legalizing the sect of Old Believers.
This is the first of a series of important
measures designed to put into effect
the principles of religious liberty. The
sect of the Old Beliveers, which in va
rious forms embraces 15,000,000 wor
shipers, is the largest dissident body
in Russia. It separated from the par
ent orthodox church during the period
of reforms under Peter the Great.
Cantaloupes Sell for -85.
Los Angeles, May 26. Two canta
loupes, the vanguard of the 1909 crop
from the Imperial valley, shipped yes
terday as part of a consignment from
Heber, CaL, sold today in the local
market at $5 each. The melons were
large and well ripened.
WASHINGTON LOSES
Supreme Court Upholds Oregon
In Boundary Controversy.
ISIIING TANGLE NOW CLEARED
Decision That Sand Island is Oregon
Soil Removes Dispute Over
Game Laws.
Washington, May 25. The United
States Supreme court yesterday declin
ed to grant a rehearing in the Oregon-
Washington boundary case involving
the location of the state line near the
mouth of the Columbia river. Shortly
after the court decided this question in
favor of Oregon's contention, ex-Senator
Turner, of Washington, filed a
motion for a re-hearing on behalf of
hiB state, and with that motion he filed
brief setting forth the alleged new
grounds upon which the case should be
re-opened.
The court, however, holds that the
question involved is so simple, and the
facts so apparent, that , there is no
ground whatever for the contention of
Washington, and it therefore declines
to give further attention to the contro
versy. There is no possible further
ppeal from yesterday 8 action, there
fore Oregon's claim to Sand island and
other disputed fishing grounds in the
lower Columbia is finally established.
Judge Brewer advised that the two
states should follow the . plan of the
Southern states bordering on the Mis
sissippi river and ask congress to ap
point a commission to determine all
the niceties of the question.
Meanwhile the court s decision in
favor of Oregon will control and will
have the effect of giving to that state
jurisdiction over the disputed territory.
FLOOD IN OKLAHOMA.
Five People Killed, Many Injured and
- Much Grain Destroyed.
Oklahoma City, Okla., May 25.
Five persons are dead and at least 10
seriously injured, -several thousand
acres of crops are inundated and every
stream in the northern and eastern
part of the state raging as a result of
an almost unprecedented rains during
the last 24 hours in Oklahoma. A
number of houses have - been washed
away.
Railroad tracks near Shawnee, Hol
mansville, Tulsme, Pawnee, Vintis and
Oklahoma are inundated and sections
of tracks are washed out. Bridges are
unsafe along the Arkansas, Cimmaron
and Canadian rivers and traffic is gen
erally delayed. The flood is the worst
since 1872 and the loss of crops will
reach many thousands.
Near Miami the Neosho river is out
of its banks and many farms are cov
ered with water. A cloudburst at
Kremlin damaged houses and crops.
A small tornado struck Morris, de
molishing the Methodist church and
several residences.
Black Bear creek, in Pawnee county,
is out of its banks and hundreds of
people are moving to higher lands. At
Vinits the Grand river threatens all
lowlands and the railroads.
In the oil fields four 16,000 barrel
tanks were struck by lightning and
destroyed. '
Rogers Leaves Hundred Million.
San Angela, Tex., May 25. Reports
were received here today from various
sections of Tom Green and Concho
counties that more that 100 head of
cattle and sheep were drowned in yes
terday's storm. Fifty houses were re
ported destroyed. One woman was
killed. Thft loss will reach $100,000.
More Japs Join Strike.
Wellington, Kan., May 25. Six
inches of rain fell in three hours last
night in a territory 15 miles in length
extending from South Haven, a few
miles south of Wellington, into Okla
homa. The rain was accompanied by
sheets of hail that beat grain to the
ground.
Very Heavy Losses in Texas.
New York, May 25. From sources
close to the family of the late H. H,
Rogers, it was learned today that his
estate is valued at nearly $100,000,000,
The vast fortune is invested in the best
securities and is in excellent condition,
It is reported that the whole estate is
left to' the immediate relatives, with
the exception of a bequest to Mark
Twain, who was Rogers' most intimate
personal friend, and certain bequests to
his native town of Fairhaven, Mass. It
is understood that H. H. Rogers, Jr.
will manage the estate.
Body Starts on Voyage.
Los Angeles, May 25. The body of
Madame Helena Modjeska, the noted
PoliBh tragedienne, who died at her
home at Bay City a month ago, will be
removed today from the vault at Cal
vary cemetery and started on its long
journey to Poland for interment. It
will be accompanied by Count Charles
Bonzenta Chlapwski, widower of the
late actress, and by Adam Ophida,
nephew. At Chicago the party will be
joined by Ralph Modjeska and family.
Six Quake Victims Shot. -
Messina, May 25. One of the sever
est shocks since the big earthquake
was felt here today. The movement
was both vertical and horizontal and
lasted ten seconds. The shook was
preceded by a rumbling noise. The
populace was panic stricken.
WAR AT SEATTLE.
Fair Exhibitors Will Resist Efforts
to
Deface Grounds With Shops.
Seattle, Wash., May 25. War to a
finish with an appeal to the courts,
through injunction proceedings, if ne
cessary, was decided upon Sunday by
the A. Y. P. exhibitors who are re
sisting the efforts of the exposition
company to erect booths on grounds al
ready allotted to various states, Ore
gon being the first to precipitate the
fight against the unseemly disfigura
tion of its beautiful grounds.
To carry this determination into
effect, an organization to be known as
the Exhibitors' club, was formed at
the Oregon building. Colonel J. A.
Filcher, executive commissioner for
California, was elected treasurer
chairman, and W. H. Wehrung, presi
dent of the Oregon commission, was
elected secretary. Attorney General
Crawford, who had been summoned to
advise the Oregon commission as to its
rights in the controversy, took the po
sition that the exposition authorities
had no right to erect booths on the
Oregon grounds, or on any other
grounds assigned to different states,
counties and the government. Encour
aged by this view of the situation a
resolution was unanimously adopted at
the meeting firmly protesting against
locating any booths on any grounds
without permission.
Meanwhile the exposition authorities
are standing pat and say they will
erect the 100 booths planned. They
promise to incur as little friction as
possible, but declare their authority is
supreme, and they must have their
way. Should the Exhibitors' club be
upheld in the courts, and it now seems
sure the case will reach the courts, it
will devolve upon the exposition au
thorities to establish a special place
for the booths, as the exposition au
thorities themselves declare that the
booths should not be installed in the
court of honor, thus marring that
bright feature of the grounds.
CUT GOVERNMENT EXPENSES
Taft's Policy of Economy Being Car
ried Out in All Departments.
Washington, May 25. Secretary
Meyer has cut off (10,000,000 in Navy
department estimates for the next fis
cal year. This is a sample of what
may be expected on the part of other
cabinet officials.
It may not be possible to reduce ex
penditures in all departments to as no
ticeable a degree as in those pertaining
to the army and navy branches of the
military service, but the thing that
will be accomplished in all' directions
is a more intelligent idea of the rela
tions between, or rather harmonizing
oi, estimates and appropriations.
Secretary of the Treasury Macveagh
expects to have in hand by June 1 esti
mates of all heads of departments.
Between then and the time for the
meeting of congress in regular session
in December, painstaking study and
investigation with a view to ascertain
ing tne exact requirement or various
bureaus embraced in different depart
ments, or just what work each is per
forming and a detailed analysis of re
sults as compared to expense involved,
will be carried on.
REVOLUTION IS ACTIVE.
Santo Domingo Republic In Throes of
Another Strife.
Cape Haytian, Hayti, May 25. The
revolutionary movement is spreading.
uenerai uamacho, the ex-governor
oi Monte Christi, who is working in
qnison with General Quirito Felice for
the overthrow of the government, has
attacked and seized Guayabin and Da-
jabon, which are on the Haytian fron
tier, the Dajabon river being the north
west boundary between Hayti and the
Dominican republic.
There has been fighting between the
revolutionists and the loyal forces at
Monte Christi.
The fate of Jose Bordas, governor of
Puerto Plata, is not known, but it
is
reported he is either dead or a prisoner,
Communications are interrupted, and
government troops are expected to
reach the disaffected districts by sea,
China is Standing Firm.
Lisbon. May 25. The dispute be
tween Portugal and China over the
possession of the dependencies of Macao
has become acute. The Portugese gov
ernment is sending General Jose Mach
ado to induce China to come to an ami
cable agreement, notwithstanding the
fact that the government has received
word that China absolutely refuses to
enter into negotiations with the Portu
gese delegates unless Portugal an
nounces the dependencies, including the
neighboring islands.
Dreadnaughts to Grow.
London, May 25. Reginald McKen
na, first lord of the admiralty, in reply
ing to criticisms on the government
naval policy, said today that the bat
tleships to be built under this year'
program would be at least 80 per cent
superior to their immediate predeces
sors. In what way that superiority
to be obtained has not been entirely
disclosed, but at least two of the im
provements to be introduced have been
made known.
U. P. Orders 100 Engines.
Dunkirk, N. x., May 25. It is re
ported that the Union Pacific railroad
has placed an order for 100 engines
with the American Locomotive com
pany and that they will be built at the
I Schenectady and Brooks plant.
IT WILL SAVE YOU
VIENNA STEAM CLEANING & DTE WORKS
224-26 Third Street, Portland, Oregon
rxni?"
Conjuiral Compllnienfa.
Said he, "I uiii;ht mention,
My dearest Maria,
That you're in the class of
A Mrs. Sapphire."
She retorted, "I might say,
Without any bias,
That you could give pointers
To one Ananias.1
Which shows that In certain
Kniergeneles dire,
More ways tlian one are there -To
say, "You're a liar."
Baltimore American.
Getting Personal. "
Raggsy You don't never see me stand
In' in a bread line 1
MuKjrsy That's 'cause ycr wife runs a
clothesline.
Her Friends.
Nan Ml Gurlinghorn says her steady
is the tullvst young man in the city.
Kan She says so, does she? Well, Lll
always was good at drawing the long
beau. Chicago Tribune.
The Only Audience.
Does anybody read real poetry now
adays?"
I presume the publishers glance nt
It before sending It back."
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Webster Knocked Oat.
Jinks Why do you say eyether and
nyether?
Winks I heard John L. Su'llvan
use that pronunciation at the theater,
and he's from Itoston, you know.
New York Weekly.
' So Different.
When Music, heavenly maid, was young,
When simple songs were simply sung,
There" were no thrifty artisans
To put the melodies in cans.
No Difficulty About That.
Teacher (at night school) Ulva me
some illustration of the "survival of the
fittest."
Shaggy Haired Pupil Any handsome
widow.
ODD BITS 07 FACT.
The United Stutes consumes
80,-
000,000 pounds of tea annually.
A man can Insure against loss In
lotteries with a company at The Httgue,
There ore more doctors per capita In
New York city than anywhere else In
this country.
Scaling wax contains no wax.
The Dutch throne has forty-one pos
sible claimants.
Potatoes steepod In sulphuric acid
and subjected to pressure inuke an ex
cellent substitute for Ivory In the
manufacture of Millard balls.
The Professor Demurs.
"Don't quote Slobxon to me," protest
ed the doctor. "I know Hlobson, and
he's a regular freak."
"My friend," gravely chid the profes
sor, "you should be more careful In your
use of the English language. Anything
that is regular can't be a freak, and any
thing that is a freak can't be regular.
Worms
"Cascarets are certainly fine. I gave a friend
one when the doctor was tresting him for cancer
of the stomach. The next morning he passed
four pieces of a tape worm. He then not a bog
and in three days he passed a tape-worm 45 fast
loss. It was Mr. Matt Freck. of Millersburv.
Dauphin Co., Pa. 1 am quite a worker for Cascs-
reu. i use memmyseuana tin a mem Denencisi
lor most any aisesse csusea or impure blood.
cnes. , conaon, iwuton, fa., (Miiuin coj
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
luc. uc, sue. Never mm in bulk. The geno
me tablet strmpea ttL
Uuarautead. to
8Z1
euro or yon' moony back.
DAISY FLY KILLER
wbrre, ttravl
mm4 kMUaUl..
JttWL, ClMt., ortiew
mjiitJ, son Ten
(fiit, eiiajavp. LhM
II M . Ct
T
n ii'iii or tii
ovar, will not to I
or Inluro tor
thin. (JuAranUwd
asffsUWak. alf all
i owi -, vr nni prvjauu lur mi obdu,
HAROLD I0MERS, ISO DtKall Art., B'klyn., N. Y,
C0FFEEC
TEA SPICES
BAKINO POWDER
EXTRACTS
OUST RIGHT
PORTLAND. 0RC J
ME
fD Crescent
(t BAKINC POWDER
jllgg Sggy A FULL POUND 25c ffroSr
MONEY I
bit tsar Clothln tmmMi
Oft DtW. W. Qua. t ssl Csrl
us Miss Onr SM mt Oat 0xk
Foam. Ma'i f ass fmm Hia
Oeual mi BIM. TteCMtaLab
nriu. w at as M at
ma im ad srasr knara. Wrst hr p
A flaToring used the same at lemon or vanilla.
By dissolving granulated suo-sr in water and
adding Mapleine, a delicious syrup is made and
syrup better than maple, alapleine issd by
grocers. If not send 35c for 2 os. bottle and
recipe book. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wa,
Not That.
Aspiring Soubrette (pouting) I know
well enough you think my acting ii a
joke.
Manager O, no, my dear young lady!
Anything but that. It's a tragedy.
Mothers will And Mrs. Wlnalowa Soothlna
Byrup the beat remedy to use fur their ottildrM
uriug tne teetmug period.
At the Nlirht School.
Teacher Give me an example of what
is meant by "masterly inactivity 1"
Hoy with the prognathous face A b8
ball pitcher delayin' a game so it'll have
to be called on account o' darkness.
DO YOU WANT A TYPEWRITER f The
Wholesale Typewriter Co., 87 Montgomery St..
San Francisco, will sell you one at 40 to 75 par
cent discount from factory list, all makes on mar
ket, all fully guaranteed.
Out of It.
Mrs. Brown says that she'll never
wear one or tnose 0(X)-button gowns'
"Why not?"
"Her husband has only one arm."
Detroit Free Tress.
ITC St. Vltns' Dance ana - orrous Ulsessos perns
IIJasBtlT earsa by l)r. II .Ino's Gtwrt Nerve He.
storar. (kind for FREE 11.00 trial bottle snd trestlss.
Dr. B. H. Kline. Ld S31 Arab St., Philadelphia, Fa.
Noble Hen.
The hen will set and the hen will lay,
And the hen will roost up high;
But one good thing we can say of her
The hen will never lie.
Yonkers Statesman. , ,
Over fifty years of public confidence
and popularity. That is the record of
Hamlins Wizard Oil, the world s stand
ard remedy for aches and pains.
There's a reason and only one MERIT.
The Hush to the Cttr.
"Willis, how came you to ietve the
farm and move to town to make your
living?"
'I got tired of the smell of dad s auto
mobile."
All Who
Would Etyoy
good health, with its blessings, must un
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living aright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
dinary conditions in many instances
simplo, wholesomo remedy may be invalu
able if taken at' tho proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it ii
alike important to present tho subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup o!
Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
DR. W. A. WISE
22 Years a Ieader In Painless Dental
Work in Portland.
Out-of-Town People
Hhoukl remember that our furre Is so arranged
thst WK CAN DO THKItt KNTIKK UHOWN,
BRIDGE AND IM.ATK WOltK IN A DAY it
necessary. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EX
TKACTiNO PKKK whi-n plates or m-Wifes are or
derel. WE REMOVE THE MOST HKNHITIVE
TEETH AND HOOTH WITHOUT THE LEAUT
PAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uncertainty.
For the Next Fifteen Days
We will irlve you a good 22k gold or porce
lain crown for 13.60
22k bridue teeth 160
Molar crown 6,09
Gold or enamel Allinge 1.00
Silver filling 60
Good rubber pistes 6.00
The best red rubber plates 7.U0
Painless extractions. , 60
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS
Dr. W. A. Wise
President and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Third and Washing-ton Sta.
PORTLAND, OREGON
PN U
No. 23-09
VHK1 writing to ailTertlsers plaaao
snantlnn thla paper.
i i ,
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