SEVENTEENARE D EAD
Explosion In Pennsylvania Coal
Mine Disastrous.
A? LEAST 16 MORE ARE INJURED
Bare Lamp Touches Off Pocket ol
Gas Black Damp Prevents
Rescue Work.
Wehrum, Pa., June 24. As the re
sult of an explosion of gas in mine No.
4 of the Lackawanna Coal & Coke com
pany early today, 17 miners were kill
ed and 16 injured. With the exception
of one, those killed were foreigners.
With few exceptions the injured were
Americans.
Inspector Joseph Williams with a
party entered the mine today to ascer
tain if there were any more victims.
Superintendent A. M. Johns stated
that while the mine has always been
regarded as non-gaseous, the explosion
was caused by a miner's open lamp ig
niting a pocket or gas.
The mine is burning fiercely in seve
ral places and deadly black damp is
pouring from the mouth, effectively
preventing systematic rescue work.
Large quantities of oxygen and many
oxygen tanks have been requested from
the Cambria Steel company of Johns
town, Fa., and the United States gov
ernment mining and testing station at
Pittsburg.
Three men, seriously burned, suc
ceeded in reaching the surface. They
said that following the explosion there
seemed to be a flash and then all was
darkness. Calls for help and groans
were heard by them as they made their
way to the entrance, staggering over
the bodies of comrades, who had fallen
with the first shock.
WOMEN ARE SAVAGES.
Famous Scientist Causes Stir at Chi
cago by Declaration.
Chicago, June 24. "Woman, the
eternal savage, whose only salvation
lies in the fact that she always has
been and always will be 'a savage," has
' been flayed again by the lash of Pro
fessor Frederick Starr, the famous
scientist and ethnological explorer of
the university of Chicago.
"Women are not civilizeJ," accord
ing to the astute investigator. "Fur
thermore, they should not be civilized.
What is more, they can t be," he con
tinues, "for the fundamental nature of
woman is barbaric, and it is better so,
since the posterity, even the continu
ance of . the race, depends upon the
rigid assertion of a fundamental differ
ence between man and woman.
"Woman's religion is also notably
that of lower culture," he asserts.
"She is always seeing signs in every.
thing; she avoids having 13 at her
table and starting on a journey on Fri
day; she is the chief supporter of
spiritual mediums. She is the founder
of new sects, in which the religous
attitude of savgery is given high'
sounding names and maintained by
most select individuals; she dabbles
constantly in the occult."
OFFICE CLERK SUSPECTED.
Theft of $30,000 From Mails Laid to
Los Angeles Postal Employe.
Los Angeles, Cal., June 24. The
Federal grand jury today returned an
indictment against an unnamed person
in connection with the recent robbing
of a registered mail sack, at the local
postoffice, of 230,000 in currency. It
is . said upon good authority to be di
rected against one of the clerks in the
registry division of the postofnce.
The arrest may not be made for sev
eral days.
Fifteen thousand dollars of the stol
en money was recently found bidden
behind the postoffice safe in the main
building. The money was shipped
originally in four packages by the
First National bank of Los Angeles to
the bank of Bisbee, Arizona.
Rive Floods Big Tunnel.
Grand Junction, Colo., June 24
The Denver & Rio Grande tunnel at
Tunnel station. 20 miles east of here,
was flooded by the Grand river at 3
o'clock this morning and traffic in both
directions is effectually blocked. The
tunnel is more than a quarter of a mile
long, and is flooded to a depth-ol
foot The water is still rising. The
track at other points also is in danger,
Two trains are isolated, with the flood
ed tunnel behind and a burned-out
bridsre ahead. All eastbound trains
are being held here.
Menelik's Death Again Reported
Rome, June 24. Reports from Abys
sinia state that King Menelik is dead
and that Empress Taitu is in charge of
the government. The messages say
the king's death is being kept secret
while the empress is organizing the
new regime, and making her position
secure. Officials here are not inclined
to believe the report until it is verified,
but it is generally believed that Mene
lik is in very poor health if not yet
dead.
Russians Fear Cholera.
Rr Potorahiirir. June 24. Because
of the prevalence of cholera in this city
the cabinet has decided that the gov
ernment will undertake the drainage of
st Potorohnrif and the reorganization
of the water supply. Fifty million
rinltara must be realized by a loan for
the work, which it is estimated will be
completed in 15 years.
DRIVE JAPS OFF.
Planters Propose Drastic Measures to
Prevent Repeated Strikes.
Honolulu, June 23. The work of
getting a jury to try five of the Jap
anese strike leaders charged with con
spiracy in connection with the strike
of laborers on the sugar plantations be
gan today.
Seveial of the leaders stated today
the strike would be resumed on the
Ewa and Waialua plantations July 1,
when they would again call out 8,000
Japanese who have returned to work.
They declared that all the Japanese in
tne islands are affiliated in one large
organization.
Representatives of !the Dlanters de
clare that, if the threatened plan of
intermittent strikes on alternate plan
tations, enabling those working to sup
port the large number on strike, is car
ried out, the strikers will be ordered
off the plantations. This would mean
that the Japanese would have to va
cate the homes furnished by the plant
ers and would be homeless.
The Japanese training squadron is
expected here tomorrow.
The Planters' association has receiv
ed from its agents at Washington, D.
u., encouraging reports regarding a
plan to import efficient labor from
Europe through immigration channels.
sugar planters here resent the state
ments of a number of Spaniards who
departed from the islands some time
since and are reported stranded in San
Francisco, where they complained of
unfair treatment. The planters de
clare that the men were given houses,
lands, wages and other perquisites
usually granted to plantation laborers,
and that they left against the advice
of the Spanish consul to go to Mexico,
lured by false promises.
HIS SEAT RICKETY.
Reichstag May Force Chancellor Von
Buelow to Resign.
Berlin, June 23. The political situ
ation for the crown is extremely con'
fused by today's events. The reichs-
tag's adoption of a quotation tax,
which Chancellor von Buelow declared
the government would never accept,
and the finance committee a rejection
of an inheritance tax, which he de
dared to be an essential part of the
central scheme of finance reform and
which the Conservatives and Clericals
are determined to defeat, leaves the
chancellor s position precarious.
Many politicians think the chancellor
will be compelled to resign, unless he
has the courage to dissolve the reichs
tag and appeal to the country.
Dissolution can take place only on
joint action by the emperor and- the
Federal council.
The proposal to impose a yearly tax
on bonds and stocks was adopted by
203 votes against 155. The tax is to
be calculated on the basis of the aver
age quotation for the preceding year
and the rate of interest on this amount
which the current dividend yields. The
tax will then be deducted by the com
panies from the dividends before pay
ment.
WHEAT DOES WELL.
Colorado Farmer Pays Debts on h
gated Land From Dry Farm.
Longmont, Colo., June 23. Twelve
hundred bushels of wheat harvested
from 60 acres of dry farm land and
sold for 11.32 a bushel.
This is the result of dry farming on
George F. Givens' farm near here. He
bought the land from the railroad at
$4.60 an acre. In 1907 he got 2,990
bushels of wheat from 60 acres. Last
year, which was the driest in many
years in that vicinity, he threshed the
1,200 bushels mentioned above. Now
he is building a fine barn and paying
off the debts be contracted on his irri
gated quarter section with the proceeds
of his dry farm wheat
Samples of the grains raised under
similar conditions in all parts of Colo
rado will be exhibited at the Interna
tional Exposition of Dry Farm Pro
ducts, which will be held at Billings,
Montana, next October 25 to 29, in
connection with the Fourth Dry Farm
ing congrees.
Search for Treasure Ship.
San Francisco, June 23. Officers of
the United States mine planter Armis-
tead are planning to make a final effort
to locate the sunken hull of the steam
er Rio de Janeiro, which was wrecked
in the Golden Gate February 11, 1901.
The Rio was entering the. harbor from
an Oriental trip and carried to the bot
tom with her scores of passengers and
$200,000 worth of treasure. During
the last eight years many attempts
have been made to locate the wreck
It is thought it has been carried far to
ae a by the tides and currents.
Treasure Ship is Found.
Chester. Pa., June 23. bilver was
found today by the crew of the govern
ment boat Cataract which has been
working in the vicinity of Fort Mifflin
in an endeavor to raise the contents of
the supposed . English treasure boat
that was sunk during the Rerolutionsry
war. The dredger Hellgate will be
sent to Fort Mifflin to raise the sunken
boat It is believed that the hold of the
vessel contains rriany thousands of dol
lars in gold sent to to pay soldiers.
Masked Men Rob Messenger.
Green Bay, Wis., June 23. Two
masked men held up Night Messenger
Kade, of the United States Express
company last night securing $5,000
and making their escape. Kade was
counting the money in the transfer
room' here when the holdup took place.
There is no clue to the identity of the
bandits.
WASHINGTON LEADS'
Banner State In Lumber Industry
Witb Oregon Elgbtb.
LOUISIANA HOLDS SECOND PLACE
United States Produced 17 Per Cent
Less in 1908 as Result of
Financial Panic.
Washington, June 22. During the
year 1908 31,231 sawmills in the United
States manufactured 33,239,369,000
feet of lumber, according to a prelim
inary report just issued by the bureau
of the census. These mills also cut
12,106,483,000 shingles and 2,986,684,-
000 lath. Lumber manufacturing, like
every other industry, felt the effects of
tne business depression wnicn Degan in
October, 1907. Consequently the pro
duction in 1908 was below that for the
previous year. In 1907 the cut of 28,
850 sawmills was 40,256,154,000 feet,
the highest production ever recorded.
Notwithstanding, therefore, that in
1908 reports were received from 8 per
cent more mills than in 1907, the de
crease in lumber cut reported by them
was slightly over 17 per cent
Washington, as for several years
past, still ranks first among the states
in lumber production, its cut in 1908
being 2.915,928,000 feet a decrease
of 22.8 per cent from the cut in 1907.
Louisiana ranks second, with 2,722,
421, 0C0 feet, a decrease of 250,000,000
feet, or 8.4 per cent from the cut in
1907.
Mississippi was the third state in
lumber production in 1908, with a total
of 1,861,016,000 feet a decrease of 11
per cent from the cut in ld07.
Arkansas ranked fourth, with 1,656,-
991,000 feet a decrease of nearly 17
per cent, and Wisconsin fifth, with 1,-
633,315,000 feet against 2,003,279,000
feet in 1907.
In Texas, where the lumber indus
try is confined almost exclusively mto
yellow pine, the falling off was very
heavy. The total cut of the state in
1908 was 1,524,008,000 feet a de
crease of 31.6 per cent from the cut in
1907.
Eight other states manufactured
more than 1,000,000,000 feet each of
lumber last year. In the order of im
portance they were : Michigan, Ore
gon, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Virgin
la, Alabama, North Carolina and West
Virginia. California and Maine, other
states which reported more than 1,000,
000,000 feet each in 1907, went just
below that figure in 1908.
DRY FARM EXPERIMENTS.
Nevada Will Have Exhibit for Coming
Dry Farming Congress.
Billings, Mont, June 22. Dry farm
ing experiments will be carried on
under the supervision of the state au
thorities in the northeastern part of
Nevada and when the Fourth Dry
Farming congress meets at Billings
next October 26-28 it is expected that
the delegates will hear of great ad
vances in the reclamation of non-irri
gable lands in that state.
A commission just appointed by the
governor has just selected a site for
a dry farm experiment station in
Pleasant valley, 16 or 18 miles south
of Elko, where the ranch of John W
Thompson, containing 160 acres, has
been secured by the state. The quar
ter is fenced and about 30 acres are
under cultivation. There is an or
chard of about 150 trees, including
apples, pears, plums and cherries, and
a two acre patch of berries are on the
place. The soil is rich and of great
depth and is considered excellently
adapted to dry farming operations. It
is reported that Mr. Thompson last
year raised 1,000 sacks of potatoes, and
that all kinds of vegetables gave good
returns, cabbage heads running as high
as 18 pounds.
It is the purpose of the Nevada bx
perimental association to demonstrate
on this farm that dry farming methods
can be applied on the millions of acres
of bench lands in the state.
Taft and Diaz May Meet.
Mexico City, June 22. The Medical
Herald says : Replying to a communi
cation from the White House at Wash
ington, through the Mexican ambassa
dor today, President Diaz has express
ed his desire to meet President Taft
for a personal interview, which will
take place at one of the points on the
boundary line between Mexico and the
United States some time during the
latter part of the year. The announce
ment of the preliminary negotiations
looking toward this interview were
made yesterday.
Yale Teach js Immoral. ty.
New York, June 22. Harvard,
Princeton and Yale are teaching im
morality and disrespect for all man
kind is being taught at these colleges,
said Bishop James A. McGaul,
Trenton, N. J., in his address tonight
to the graduating class of St. Francis
Xavier college. He condemned what
he said was the desire of Catholic par
ents to get their children into society
through their associates in the great
non-sectarian universities.
Strikebreakers Go Far.
New Orleans. June 22. Seventy-five
laborers from sugar plantations of Por-
to Rico passed through New Orleans highway. The necessity of good roads
today en route to Hawaii, where they Is obvious, as it would enhance the
will take the places of striking planta- value of each section of land about
tion laborers. Similar parties, it is f 5,760, or more than double the eati
said, will follow. ( ma 'd cost of two miles of improved
GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING.
frrigation Congress Will Ask for Im
provement of National Resources.
Arthur Hooker, secretary of the
board of control of the National Irriga
tion congress, will present a resolution
for approval by that organization at its
seventeenth session in Spokane August
9 to 14, memorializing congress to
issue 3 per'cent gold bonds, running
100 years, to the amount of $5,000,
000,000, or as much thereof as may be
necessary for the following specific
purposes :
One billion dollars for drainage of
overflowed and swamp lands, thus re
claiming an area equal to 100,000
square miles.
One billion dollars for the reclama
tion by irrigation of 40,000,000 acres
of arid and semi-arid lands now partly
or wholly waste.
One billion dollars to construct and
improve deep waterways, to develop
thousands- of miles of territory now
without adequate transportation facili
ties. One billion dollars for .good roads
and national highways, for the lack of
which the loss to the farm area of the
United States is approximately $500,-
U00,0U0 annually.
One billion dollars for forest protec
tion, reforestation and conservation of
the forest resources, thus assuring tim
ber and lumber supplies for centuries
to come.
"Five billions of dollars is an enor
mous sum, but it is no more than is
actually required to carry out the gi
gantic scheme in developing millions
of acres of lands in various parts of the
United States now absolutely worth
less," Baid Mr. Hooker in explaining
the plan. "Congress will not be asked
to appropriate a penny. The returns
from the improvements would pay off
the bonds. The government would
simply act as a banker, as it does now
for the various irrigation projects.
The bond issue would provide ample
funds as required to carry out the work
in the several divisions, at the same
time giving the best possible collateral
to those investing in these securities.
"Government figures bear out the
statement that there is enough good
land overflowed' in Minnesota, Wiscon
sin, Kansas, Nebraska, Louisiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi
to make an area as large as the state
of Missouri, or more than 44,000,000
acres, while in the Eastern, Central
and Western states there is more than
as much more, or about 100,000,000
acres in all. At a conservative esti
mate of $25 an acre, the sale of this
reclaimed land would justify the ex
penditure of $2,500,000,000, or about
150 per cent more than is required to
drain it This . land would support
from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 popula
tion. .
"Approximately 40,000,000 acres of
lads in Western and Southwestern
states are adapted to irrigation, which,
if reclaimed at an average cost of $25
an acre, would be worth not less than
$200 an acre, or a total of $8,000,000,
000, and provide homes for more than
8,000,000 peraons. The economic value
pf irrigation car not be measured in
dollars and cents, but crops of from
$buu to l,uuu an acre are not rare in
the irrigated districts. There are al
ready 14,000,000 acres under irriga
tion and the Reclamation service esti
mates it will have reclaimed 2,000,000
acres, at a cost not exceeding $70,000,-
000, before the close of 1911
"The construction and improvement
of the deep waterways required to pro
vide better and cheaper transportation
facilities is, I believe, a 100 per cent
investment from the fact that two-
thirds of the bulky freight could be
shipped by water routes, at a cost to
the shipper of not more than one-sixth
of the present rail rates. The import
ance of this becomes apparent when it
is remembered that the food question
is becoming a world problem.
"The state of New York is expend
ing $101,000,000 to enlarge the Erie
canal, and $100,000,000 is the amount
required to improve the Missouri river
from a point about 40 miles west of
Yellowstone park to where it meets the
Mississippi river, 2.547 miles. Then
there is the projected waterway from
Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico
and scores of others necessary to cheap
and better transportation facilities,
Millions ol dollars will be saved annu
ally to the people of the United States
by the completion of these works.
The maintenance of the greatest
water way in the world, composed of
the Great Lakes, on which the govern
ment of the United States has expend
ed more than $90,000,000 for harbors
and connecting channels, presents an
argument in favor of the scheme to de
velop thousands of miles of territory in
the Missouri and other valleys. Th
other projects outlined in the foregoing
are of equal if not greater importance.
and with proper backing they can be
carried out successfully.
"No one questions the statement
that good roads have a high money
value to the farmers of the nation, and
it may be said that this alone is suffi
cient to justify the cost of their con
struction as rapidly as practicable un
der an efficient economical and equit
able system of highway improvement
The big points in favor of this expend
iture is the economy of time and force
in transportation between farm and
market enabling the growers to take
advantage of fluctuations in buying and
selling, as well as enhancing the value
of real estate.
"It is estimated that the average
annual loss from poor road is 76 cents
an acre, while the estimated average
increase resulting from improving all
the public roads is $9. The losses in
five years would aggregate $2,432 for
every section of land, or more than
enough to improve two miles of publi
highway, which constitutes the quota
for 640 acres of land.
"The value of our forests was never
better appreciated than today. Within
the arid and semi-arid portions of the
Western states nearly 124,000,000
acres are covered with woodland, of
value for fuel, fence posts and other
purposes essential to the success of the
farmers. There are also 97,000,000
acres covered with heavy forests hav
ing commercial value for timber and
logs for sawmills, also hundreds of
thousands of acres of timber lands in
other parts of the United States. Re
forestation and conservation of the
vast resources are necessary to provide
future generations with timber and
lumber supplies. The government is
expending large amounts of money
every year to protect its forests from
fires, yet expert lumbermen say that
more standing timber is destroyed by
flames annually than is converted into
merchantable lumber by the sawmills."
Mr. Hooker Baid it is likely that his
resolution will be presented to the var
ious interests of the irrigation con
gress for discussion and will afterward
be incorporated in a memorial to the
United Sttes congress. It is also pur
posed to have a large delegation, com
posed of representatives of every state
and territory in the Union, push the
measure for adoption. The work of
enlisting the support of the people in
terested in the various projects will be
taken up immediately after the close
of the irrigation congress with the
view to concerted action.
During; the Spat.
Her Husband Well, It takes two to
make a quarrel, so I'll shut un.
His Wife That's just like a con
temptible man! You'll sit there and
think mean things!
Even Exchange,
Angry Patron That's the third time
you've given me the wrong number. You
must have what they call the telephone
ear.
Girl in Central Office I beg your par
don, sir, but that isn't the trouble.. You
have what we rail the cornmeal musb
voice. Chicago Tribune.
Disappointing-,
The Bachelor Here's a
magazine
1 fulr wo-
poet who likens ''hope" to
man."
The Born-diet Huh! No wonder; It
so dlsuppolnllntf.
Catchlnn; Un.
"I'm glad to hear that your boy Is
getting a foothold as a doctor in that
new town out West."
"Foothold? He's got a toehold. He's
the only doctor there."
Singular Effect.
iiasn t that umpire got a peach of a
voice 1"
'Yes; a ball once hit him on his Ad
ams apple and it has never been the
tame since."
' Fawner!
"It I were running things," said th
boarding house philosopher, "Id put a
piohibitory tariff on Blang. The import
ed English varieties are crowding out our
home product.
A Queuerlou. Tnle.
He came from a pluce called Chcfu
The place where long pigtails grew
And was always nuulc furious
When told it's quite curious
How much like a tuil is a queue.
-Sunset Magazine.
High Art.
"Are you blind, prisoner?" inquired
the magistrate.
"Yes, your worship."
"You are cunrged with vagrancy.
How did you lose your sight?'
"By a fit of appleplexy, sir."
"Hut tliero Is a picture on your
breust representing an explosion in
mine, through which, It Is stated, you
became blind. II"W Is thlB?"
"Please, yotir worship, I couldn't
afford to pay a hurt 1st as could puint
applcplcxy." London Answers.
Ill Preference.
Farmer (showing him his live stock)
These are my Jerseys. Ever tee any
finer cows?
City Visitor They are certainly fine
specimens, Hull, 1 have always thought
that if I were buying a cow for my own
use I should prefer the er Early York
breed.
The Uniljnrruailng Truth.
"The vindication of Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley Is a greut triumph," said
Washington diplomat, "for pure food.
Dr. Wiley tells the truth, and the truth
Is painful to ccrtuln types of food pro
ducers."
The diplomat laughed.
"Dr. Wiley was talking the other day
bout the palnfulncHS of the truth," he
resumed. "He wild It reminded blin
of a morning call that he once made
on a young ludy In his youth. In nn
swer to his ring a tiny tot of .a girl
opened the door, and Dr. Wiley said to
her. as he walked Into the hall :
"Where Is your auntie, Mabel?
"'Upstairs In her nightie,' chirped
the tot, 'a-lookln' over the balustrade.'"
A Grave Doubt.
Caller So your cook has passed
away to a better pluce.
Hostess Ye but I don't know
she'll stay ; poor Bridget was very hard
to suit Boston Traveler.
Sounds Plausible.
"What Is your principal object, any
bow." asked tht visiting foreigner, "In
building that Panama canal?"
"Well," answered the native, "we have
an Idea It will limit the size of future
battleships." Chicago Tribune.
(TRESCEIMT EggPhosphate
wniDoiu
TIUTA5T
KmDa wni
Coo aw
A FULL
DO .1
Headache
"My father has been a sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty-five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. I will give you the privilege
of using his name." E. M. Dickson,
1120 Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taite Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken.tWeaken or Grips.
10c, 25c. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The sen
nine tablet stamped C C C, Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 92S
Letting; Him Down Iaa
A young man of very limited means,
after the marriage ceremony, present
ed to the minister twenty-seven large
copper cents, all spread out on the
palm of his right hand. "This Is all
I've got, parson," he said. Seeing a
disappointed look in the minister's face
he added: "If we have any children,
we will send them to your Sunday
school." Success Magazine.
Apprehensive.
Fellow Statesman Senator, that
speech of yours in favor of the Income tax
was oL.e of the strongest arguments I
ever heard.
Eloquent Senator (with some uneasi
ness) You dort't think it changed any
votre, do you? Chicago Tribune.
Mothers will And Mrs. Winston's Soothlna
Syrup the beat remedy to use for their children
nuring the tee thing period.
l oo It low 1 11 a
Nan I like a play
Henson.
with a stirring
plot.
Fan That's the kind
that thickens,
isn't it?
A household once supplied with Ham-
ins Wizard Oil is seldom allowed to be
without it. In case of sudden mishap
or accident Wizard Oil takes the place
of the family doctor. Are vou sup
plied?
Satisfactory Assurance.
Mrs. Upsome Dr. Mary Walker makes
fun of the spring styles of hats.
Mrs. Goodsole I'm so glad to learn
that the dear old lady Is still alive.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
If the demands of the Women's Social
and Political Union of England are con-
cded, about a million and a half women
will be given the vote;
DAISY FLY KILLER
plaetttl tiy
whvrr. attract
ntikllUsliaifw.
Nuat, clem., orna
niuiiml, con van
It'iit, cheap. Laata
11 aaoa On
not tiill or tip
OTttl. will oot toll
or injure any.
thl tiff (JuarantoM
AtTltnLivA. at all
dealers, or tent prepaid for to cent.
HAROLD S0MERS, I B0 DeKalb Ave., B'klyn., N. Y.
COFFEEC
TEA SPICES
BAKING POWDER
EXTRACTS
JUST RIGHT
CLOSSET A DFVFR1
PORTLAND, 0E.J!
DR. W. A. WISE
a Years a Leader In Painless Dental
Work in Portland.
Out-of-Town People
Should remember that mir force Is so arrsnaed
thst WK CAN DO THEIIt KNTIKE CKON.
imiDtiE AND PLATE WO UK. IN A DAY if
necemwry. I'O-UTIVELY PAINLESS EX
TRACTING KREE whi'n plates or brMires are or
dered. WK REMOVE THK MOST SENSITIVE
TEETH AND HOOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST
PAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uncertainty.
For the Next Fifteen Days
We will (five you a good 22k gold or pore
lain crown for 18. 80
22k bridge teeth. 8.60
Molar crown 5,00
Gold or enamel filling's 1.00
Silver fillinKS 80
Good rubbrr pistes 8 00
The best red rubber pistes 7.00
1'ainl.as extractions 60
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 TEARS
Dr. W. A. Wise
President and Manager
The Wise Dental Cg.
(INC.) Third and Washington Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
P N U
No. 27-09
WIIKlf writing toadTertls.r.pl.M
insntlon this paper.
L . n
I V". Jr' t
l,.,ui. . -
BAKING POWDER
Get It from
POUND 25c
your Grocr