KING P L A Y IN G S H Y L O C K . A H D re s s in g OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST V A LLE Y GRAIN L O O K S W E LL. G IF T S FOR BAY C T Y J S C H O O LS. Hops Give Promise o f Yielding an Circular Letter I* Sent Out by O re­ Immense Crop. gon State Superintendent. 8alem— Crcp prospects in the conn- Salem— J. H . Ackerman, superin­ try earronndiug Fslem e re very encour­ tendent of public instruction, has issu­ aging. The reports ol sphia and Hes­ ed a circular suggesting that the re­ sian fly are beard only from the Howell spective public schools of the state de­ prairie neighborhood and are not com­ vise ways and means for th « r.iaii-g of ing from any other section. An exten­ money to be turned into the San Fran­ sive travel as far south aa Stayton, cisco reconstruction fund for the re­ eastward lo Scott’ s M ills and nortn to building of schools destroyed by the Hubbard reveals a splendid stand of fire. In all, 34 school buildings were grain and grass everwybere, with a destroyed by the fire at San Francisco, promise of the greatest yield in many to replace which w ill cost $6,000,000. years. The school authorities of the Pay Frnit is looking well. City have been led to receive dona­ T h e b eet k in d o f a testim o n ia l — In many places close to streams, tions, as the finances of the city are “ B old to r o v e r s ix t y y e a r s .” where brush is plentiful, there ie a strained to the utmost, and it wuuld be plague of caterpillars, which are both­ a considerable time before, the city, manufacturera o f > SARSAPARILLA. ering the trees and form a source of unaided, ronid replace the schools. It ~ PILLS. troublesome annoyance. is their purpose, whenever the contri­ CHERRY PECTORAL. Hope are fine; rank growth in all butions from a given state shall reach a yards that are taken care of. A prom­ sufficient amount to erect a building, inent grower says that O.egon w ill to name that building after the state gather the heaviest crop of hope in ita giving the money. H U A w fu l F a te . A ll the school officers and the public schools of Ore­ Giles—According to the coroner’s history. Spring work has been well done gon have been mailed circulars by Su­ verdict, a mob comiwsed entirely of women was responsible for Green’s throughout this county and there haa perintendent Ackerman. been much substantial improvement demise. made on the farms. There is a notice­ Wages Raised at Oregon City. Miles— How did It happen? able tone of prosperity everywhere. Oregon City — The Willamette Pulp Giles— He accidentally got near a New dwellings, new barne, new fences & Paper company has announced an ad­ >argaln counter where $1 shirt waists greet the eye in all directions, while were being sold at U8 cents and was paint has added its beautifying influ­ vance of 25 cents per day per man for eveiy man employed at thetr mills in trampled underfoot—Columbus Dis­ ence quite generally. this city who is now r?ceiving $1.75 patch. A great deal of permanent road work and $2 per day. Tnis advance affecte haa been done and along the highways the wages of about 500 men and means a marked change lor tha better haa an increase in the moutbly payroll of been wrought by the tearing out of old about $3,750 per month, or about $45,- rail fences, the substitution of neat 000 per annum. Por Infants and Children. This increase in the wire fences and the clearing away of wage Echedule at the Oregon City mills, the unsightly, wasteful fence rows ol it is alleged by a representative of the brush, weeds and wild roses. The en­ Willamette Palp A Paper company, hae Bears the tire farming country breathes a spirit been contemplated by the management Signature of of progress and prosperity. for the last three months. Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage­ able; to keep it from being top rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. Well-fedhair will be strong,and will remain where it belongs— on the head, not on the combi A yers C A S T O R IA The Kind You Have Always Indianapolis Banking Facilities. There are in Indianapolis, where the National K litorial association convenes in June, seven national banks with a total capital of (5,000,000 and total de­ posits of $33.400,000. The total snr pins and undivided profits are $2,726,- 000. In addition there are six trust companies with a total capita) of $ 2 , - 475,000; the surplus and undivided profits, $1.210,000, and total depotits, $10,300,000. A ll the banks of Indian­ apolis are in excellent, condition, earn­ ing fair dividends and entirely worthy of all confidence. M o th e rs w i l l A n d M r -. W in s lo w ’ s S o o th in g S y ru p th e b est r e m e d y lo u s e t o r t h e ir ohildren d u r in g th o t e e th in g p e rio d . P r l e n d a h l p ’e T r ib u t e . "Didn’t the wedding go off nicely!” ex­ claimed Miss Sweetun, enthusiastically. “ Yes," said Miss Tartun, “ except that poor, dear Fan needn’t have been quite so prompt in making her responses. She hadn't the slightest reason to fear that Jack would repent and back out when she had him actually at the altar.” A Farmer's Irrigation. Under above caption in a recent ie- .ne of The Furrow, the following arti­ cle appeared: "T here is at leaet one man in the rain belt region of the United Htatee who has solved the drouth problem, and in overcoming his drouth night­ mare he has somewhat unexpectedly discovered that every year brings a drouth, to a greater or less extent. ‘ I have pnt in, as yon see,’ he said to me, ‘a simple plan of irrigating some of my land from a little stream running through the place which I thought would give me crop insurance during dry years; bat it has tanght me that never a year goes by that there i i not some period or periods of greater or lees extent that a watering does not greatly increase the crop. I can observe accu­ rately, because I have my irrigated crops growing practically alongside those which get only rainfall for their watering.’ "T h is farmer’ s discovery of the effi­ ciency and ease of irrigating was in a measure accidental. A little etream which showed a capacity— in July— of about eix cable feet per second, or say, 2,500 gallons a minute, which is a much smaller stream than the figures would indicate to the unwary, rang with a slight fall throngh a piece of rich bottom land and at one point near ita lower end bad been dammed by the boys to form a bathing pool. Several years ago, while in the midet of a de­ structive drouth which was burning np the crope even on this usually moist bottom land, the farmer raised this dam by throwing in earth with the help of a plow and acoope, and erndely flooded several acrea of cabbages, mel­ ons and some recently planted late corn. The reault waa so satisfactory and the idea of overcoming nature no fascinating, that the next year, after the spring high water season, a more substantial dam was put in at the head of the field which enabled the flooding of the entire bottom, with a little rough surveying to find the levels. The yield is stated to have been enormous, and while the farmer’ s tendency has been to over-imgate, he is learning more than be ever knew before about the great productive capacity of land which baa enough water at the right time, and also the great response which comes from baavily manured soil when well supplied with water. His dam is a cheap affair, built entirely by labor on the farm, and largely reconstructed each year. It haa no storage capacity, tha irrigation depending entirely upon the regular flow.” With the loee of no time or labor and at considerably lass expense conld this farmer have secured the same, and even better, reenlta bv the hydraulic ram. It works automatically after once being started, both nights and Sunday*, too, Jnst the same as interest and jnat as safely. I t requires no attention what­ ever, and need not be rebuilt every year aa does tha dam. It does more than marely to furnish water for irri­ gating purposes. P art water for the bourn and hunt la also supplied ■very enterprising farmer should in­ vestigate this ram eubjeet if it ie only with the view of supplying water to the houee to make it easier for hie wife. Oil in Vicinity o f Lacomb. Albany— Representatives of Eastern capitalists have recently been investi­ gating the discovery of oil in the vicin­ ity of Lacomb, Linn county, and it is generally believed here that develop ment of the property on a big scale w ill he began soon. The operations have been conducted with secrecy, however, and for that reason, very little definite information can be obtained. For years past indications of oil have been found at different points between Lacomb and Lebanon, and though there were no gushere, it is believed the oil was there in paying quantities. Woolen Mills Are T o Resume. Pendleton — The Pendleton woolen mills, which have been idle for the past year, will be in operation inside of two weeks. The m ill has been leased for a year by Jacob Sbeuerman, a well known wool buyer of San Fran­ cisco. Sbeuerman is a free lance in the wool business and will use the wool he has bought this Besson in the opera­ tion of the mills. The resumption of work on the mills will add a payroll of over $2,000 a month to Pendleton’ s in­ come. The mills will manufacture the Pendleton Indian robes again. Lessons in Making Roads. Salem — Work hae commenced npon the mile of “ government objtct lesson road,” being constructed under the su­ pervision of the government. A . E. Loder, assistant engineer, office of pub­ lic roads, Washington, D. CL, is in the city. D. G. Haire and Andrew W il­ bert, government experts on roadbuild- ing, are also here. Great interest is manifested in the road, as the govern­ ment w ill build only two etretebee as an object lesson roads in the state, one being constructed here and the other at Pendletcn. Improving Bad Road. Independence — Road Supervisor J. N. Jones is improving the atrip of road near the Rickreall stream, between Salem and Independence, that hae been Buch an eyesore to travelers for several seasons past and hae tendered travel­ ing almost impossible daring the rainy season. It hae long been known as the worst strip of road in Polk county. The improvements w ill make it one of the beet sections to be fonnd anywhere in the county. New Assistant Matron. Chemawa — Miss Marie Johnson, oi San Joee, Cal., haa been appointed assistant matron at the Chemawa In ­ dian school. Mies Johnson was in California daring the earthquake, and was among those to have their homes shaken and destroyed. Mise Alice B. Preuse, of Lapwai, Id «ho, has been appointed clerk at the Indian tiaining school. Miss Preuss haa hail several years’ experience as teacher in Idaho and elsewhere in the Indian service be­ fore coming to Chemawa. Edward D. Jasper Wina Prize. University of Oregon, Eugene — The Bennett prise, from the income of a gift of $400 made to the university by Philo Sherman Bennett, of New Haven, Conn., for the beet student paper on the principle* of free government, waa won by Edward T). Jasper, ’ 06. Jasper is a senior of the department of eco­ nomics. He registers from La Grande. The subject of his paper was "T h e Basic Principles of Lawm aking." Tnis year ie the first time the Bennett prise has been offered. Pool o f Tim ber Claims Sold. Albany— A pool of 123 timber claims in Crook and Klamath counties «a s told in this city last week to the Dee- chntee Lumber company for $196,800, or $1,600 a claim. About 100 of the claims were owned by Albany people and were taken np in the great rash for timber land about four years ago. The M l* was affected by means of a pool of the claims and was handled by the holder* of tb* claim* themselves. Loat Mountain o f Gold Found. Medford— A messenger jnet in from E lliott creek, in tb* Siskiyou moan- tain*. reports the ditcovery of a moan- tain of free m illing ore six mile* from Jo* Bar and tbr*a mile* from the Blue Ledge copper mine, avaaying $30 to k s t k ls * S e t (k e T r a il. $100 per ton, which appears to ba the Mr. Aakltt— What a«a would you long eoogbt mother lode of the Apple- rather bar* lived In. Misa Thlrtlodd? gate section. Dr. Reddy, who is now Misa Thlrtlodd— In tb* birthday 1 «* on the ground, pronounce* it th* most a i*. I think. marvelous l«dg* be ever sew. Will Increase Business. Medford — The Butte Falls Lumber company announces that it now has its sawmill plant at Bntte Falls in condi­ tion to pnt out at least 140,000 feet of lumber a day, just as soon as the Med­ ford A Crater Lake railroad is extended to its timber belt. The large acreage of timber sold daring the last few weeks, and the fact that the larger tracts are under bond in that great timber section at the head of Rogue river and the two Butte creeks, is sig­ nificant of an intention to rush this railroad throngb to completion shortly. May Not Get New Courthouse. Bend—The bids called for Jane 2 for the construction of a new courtbonse at Prineville have called forth eerions ob­ jections from all parte of the county. It is thought to be poor judgment for the present county court to take such an important step aa bniidiDg an ex­ pensive courthouse, just previous to a change in the personnel of the court. One feature of the move that ie excit­ ing the indignation of the voters is the rumor that the connty court intends to transfer the road fund into a fund for the new courthouse. Insurance Companies Knock O ff Ona- Third San Francisco Loss**. Oakland, Cal., Jane 4.— Tb* w> t insurance ia all one bears in San Fran­ cisco today and the language used re­ garding the dilatory tactics of the in­ solence companies is far from compli­ mentary. The people have not the slightest faith in the statement given ont that most of the companies are anxioua to settle promptly and dollar for dollar. Their donbt appears to be well founded, for the insurance com­ panies, with a very few exceptions, have shown a tendency to si ce off abont a third of their liabilities when settled. Cases snch as this are common. A man who had $400 insurance on goods worth $600 gets abont $300 when he is through with the adjusters. He has really been compromised with. The insurance company haa driven a bar­ gain. It has been estimated that, of $170,- 000,000 owing, the companies w ill pay about $120,000,000, holding out $60,- 000,000 which belongs to the ¡neared. It is difficul to compile facts, aa the insurance officials are not communica­ tive, but it is estimated that the losses already settled have been on a third knock-off basis. They call it stealing here. W hile the people are gradually be­ coming wrought up and may attempt to force action by the insnrance com­ panies, they knpw they are practically helpless and that legal action w ill only cause farther delay. They mast rely on the adjusters and take what they get. Everyone is awake to the situation of the two home companies, which per­ force can only settle slowly. Their se­ curities and th j basis of their securities are destroyed and the people whom they count on to cash them are nnable to do so. They must unload slowly or not be able to settle at all. DEFENDS HIS IN S PE C T IO N B ILL. Crumpacker Says It Is Against Inter­ ests o f B eef Trust. Washington, June 4.— Judge Cram- packer, of Indiana, today met the in­ sinuation that his bill to provide for the inspection of meat offered for inter­ state and foreign commerce is "th e packers' b ill" by the statement that, if the fees to be charged to the packers by the Beveridge bill were eliminated, the Beveridge measure would meet with unqualified approval from the packers. "T h e Beveridge b ill,” said Judge Crumpacker, "w ould act so aa to drive out of bueinese all of the small inde pendent packers and would put the beef trade entirely in the hands of the beef trnet. The email sellers of beef and other meals throughont the country conld not afford to pay the fees for in­ spection and they wonld have to hand over their business to the trust. As for the insinuation that my b ill is framed in the interests of the packers, I w ill say there is no packing interest in my district; that I have seen no packers about the mrasure, and that I stand for it aa calculated to meet the demands of the situation. I don’ t care what the packers want. I care fo. what the country ought to have." Eugene Accepts Carnegie Library. Engene— The Carnegie library build­ ing, which haa recently been completed in this city, hae been accepted by the board, and the contractor, W. O. Heck- * fc art and Architect Y . D. Ilensill ordered G R O UND IN T O SAU SAG E S. paid for their work. The contract price was $9,645 95, the architect’s fee, $300, and extras amounted to $57, What Becomes o f Some Employes In making a total cost of $10,002.95. The Packing Houses. building w ill not be opened to the pub­ Paris, June 4.— Chicago meat will lic until some time next fall, as no be barred out of France if the object of books are now on hand. today’ s meeting of the I.eagne of Pub­ lic Hygiene, backed by several scores New Brewery Ice Plant. oi French packers, can be attained. The Dalles — The Eastern Oregon The league expects at leaet to get the Brewing company of this city has jnst government to inaugurate a new system pnt into operation its ice plant and cold «I inspection which will prevent taint­ storage cellar. The Eastern Oregon ed meat from entering the country. Bewing company was incorporated a A French emissary, it appears, visit year ago by Dalles people, and bought ed the stockyards in Chicago and ob­ the Colombia brewery of August Buch- tained employment for a year as French ler for $35,000. Since then the com­ correspondence clerk. According to pany hae rebuilt the brewery at an ex­ his testimony, no meat coming from pense of about $50,000. Chicago can be eaten with safety. The most sensational evidence waa that Fire Warnings Sent Out. cases had occurred of workingmen fall­ Salem— For the protection of the for­ ing accidentally into the sausage ma­ ests of Oregon fire notice warnings are chines, their bones being gtonnd np being sent oat by the secretary of state with other contente o( the vat and issu­ to all fire rangers. The notices are ing in the form of food for human con­ printed on clcth and contain the prin­ sumption. cipal provisions of an act passed by the legislators. Propose New Reserve, Washington, June 4.— The foreetrj P O R T L A N D M A R K E TS . service hae notified Senator Fulton ol Wheat— Club, 72«03e per pound. Beef— Dressed bolls. Sc per pound; cows, 4 0 5 S c ; country steers, 606c. Mutton— Brassed fsnry, 706* pound; ordinary, 6 # 6 c; lambs, with pelt on, Sc. fo rk — Brewed, 709e City Will Investigate. Chicago, Jnne 4. — The city has de­ cided to appoint a commission to in­ vestigate the conditions at the stock yards, with a view to determining bow far the recent criticism of methods em­ ployed is justified. Mayor Panne to day, after a conference with Health Commissioner Whelen, decided to ask the co-operation of the Federal govern­ ment, and the authorities w ill be asked to name several members of tbs com­ mission. THE OF BLOOD PURIFIERS N o other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction as a blood purifier and tonic or is so reliable in the cure of blood dis­ eases of every character as S. S. S. It is known as “ T h e K in g of Blood Purifiers,” and the secret of its success and its right to this title is because “ t T C U R ES D IS E A S E • " It is an honest medicine, made entirely of purifying, healing roots, herbs and barks, which are acknowledged to be specifics for diseases arising from an impure or poisoned condition of the blood and possessing tonic properties that act gently and admirably in the up-building of a run­ down, weakened or disordered condition of the system. One of the greatest points in favor of S. S. S. is that it is the only blood remedy on the market which does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind to derange or damage the system. I t is the one medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child or the oldest member of the family, and persons who have allowed their systems to get in such condition that most medicines are repulsive to the stomach will find that S. S. S., while thorough, is gentle and pleasant in its action, and has none of the nauseating effects of the different mineral mixtures and concoctions offered as blood purifiers. A s every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, it is necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs and poisons. So long as it remains uncontaminated we are fortified against dis- Gentlemen;—S. S. S. is need as s fam ily medlolne in our ease, and health is assured; but any impurity, home. I m yself have taken and alw ays found It whet it is humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys­ claimed to be. It thoroughly cleanses the system o f im ­ parities, the appetite, improves the digestion, tem and affects the general health. Pus­ and builds Increases up the general health. I have given it to my tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the ohlMren w ith fine results. It prom ptly restores the appe­ and clears the skin of all eruptions. It la a very fin* different skin affections show that the blood tite blood tonic and has my hearty endorsement. is in a feverish and diseased condition as a 124 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. P. H. T H O M P S O N . result of too much acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders that continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains. But all blood diseases are not acquired; some persons are born with an hereditary taint in the blood and we see this great affliction manifested in many ways. The skin has a waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged, and as the taint has been in the blood since birth the entire health is usually affected. In all blood troubles S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy and has well earned the title of “ K IN G O F B LO O D P U R IF IE R S .” It goes down into the circulation and removes all poisons, humors, waste or foreign matter, and makes this stream of life pure and health- sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood troubles like S. S. S.; every particle of the taint, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, and supplies it with the healthful properties it needs and establishes the a foundation for good health. A s a tonic this W W ^ great medicine has no equal, and it will be found especially bracing to weak, anaemic persons. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood troubles are cured perma­ nently by S. S. S., and so thorough is the cleansing of the blood that no trace of the dis­ ease is left to break out in future years or to be transmitted to offspring. I f you are in need of a blood purifier get “ T H E K I N G ” of them all, S. S. S.— aud good results are assured. Book on the blood aud any medical advice desired furnished without charge to PURELY VEGETABLE PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter and footer colors than any other dye. On« 10c package color» silk, wool and cotton equally well and Is anteed to give perfect results. Ask dealer, or we will send post paid at 10c a package. Write fo r free booklet how to dye. guarani MONROC DRUG CO., Unionville. Missouri. bleach and mix colors. N o th in g Of C o o n s. ‘Foodells, you mustn’t forgot to attend the official meeting this afternoon.” •What’s it for?” 'We ars going to doubl# tho capital itock of tho company.” **Tc double it? Great Scott! Where ia the money to come from?” •‘From the public, of course. Where did you suppose?” CITC Bt* V itu s' D ance and all N ervou s Diseases || I o perm anently cured by I)r . K lin e 's Urcai N e rv e R estorer. Hand fo r F R E E f 2 tria l bottle and treatise. Dr. R. IL K iln . L d .,M l A rc h St., Pbila.,TV In B n a ln e a a Com m on fo r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING H er. ” 1 understand that Mrs. De Style is a great stickler for having everything Portland Trade Directory of the most exclusive kind.” “ Y es; she discharged her doctor be­ Names and Addressee in Portland of Repre* cause he told her that her temperature •entative Business Firms. PH O T O »U P P L 1 K H ; Kor’ak developing and print­ was too low.”— Baltimore American. ing; w rite for price». Deafness Cannot Be Cured by lo c a l a p p lic a tio n s as t h e y c a n n o t re a c h th e d isea sed p o r tio n o f th e e a r. T h e r e is o n ly on e w a y to c u re d ea fn ess, a n d t h a t is by c o n s titu ­ t io n a l re m e d ie s . D eafn ess is c a u sed b y a n in ­ fla m ed c o n d itio n o f th e m u co u s l i n i n g o f th e E u s ta c h ia n T u b e. W h e n th is tu b e is in fla m e d ou h a v e a r u m b lin g s o u n d o r im p e r fe c t hear- ig , a n d w h e n i t is e n t ir e ly c lo s e d , D ea fn ess is th e r e s u lt, a u d u n less t h e in fla m m a tio n can be ta k e n .o u t a n d th is tu b e re t o ie d t o i ts n o rm a l c o n d itio n , h e a r in g w i l l b e d e s tr o y e d fo r e v e r ; n in e cases o u t o f ten a re c a u sed b y C a ta rrh , w h ic h is n o t h in g b u t a n in fla m e d c o n d itio n o f th e*m u cou s su rfaces. W e w i l l g i v e O n e H u n d r e d D o lla rs fo r a n y ca se o f D ea f ness (ca u sed b y c a t a r r h ) t h a t c a n ­ n o t be c u re d b y H a l l ’ s C a ta r r h C u re. Bend fo r c irc u la rs , fre e . F. J. C H E N E Y A CO ., T o le d o , O. Bold b y D ru g g is ts , 75c. H a ll’ s F a m ily P ills a re th e b est. J D i d t h e B es t I t C o n ld . 3 to 4 h o rs e ­ p o w e r fu lly w a r r a n te d , f 125. A l l sizes an d s ty le s a t lo w e s t prices. W r ite fo r c a ta lo g . E L A S T IC H O S I E R Y ; Supporters, Braces; K n it to F it; free measurement blanks: W oodard, C lark e REIERSON MACHINERY COMPANY H O RH K8 o f all kinds for sale at very reasonable prices. Inquire 276 Front Bt. Portland. Oregon. m u s s KB sent on ap proval; we guarantee fit la most difficult cases; W oodard, C larke > »o i C i IM S A. J. TOWER OX, Boato« U. S. A. CANADIAN CO.. LIMITED. T. Bend «p o s ta l P|f “ Book o f l ’ rseaiivs." Pulling Teeth (M M M M»OIIOAT$0$|) No. 23 — 0 # B E N w r it in g t o a d v e r tis e rs pi m e n tio n t h is p a p e r. Prove It By the Oven Fire JA Q U FS MFC Around the World W oodard, Clarke A Co. M A G IC L A N T E R N S — W elster Co., Portland. Lowest price» on Lanterns and Slides. GASOLENE ENGINES C ir c le «. Biggs— Anything doing in your line of business? Diggs— Yes. One of our bill collee- tors who had been working on commis­ sion starved to death last week. m .r a i May Adjourn About July 4. Washington, Jnne 4.— Member* of congress « b o visited the White House today predicted that final adjournment wool I not be bed until the Fourth of July. TH E S W IF T S P E C IF IC COMPANY, A TLA N TA , 0 4 . all wlio write. nothing (hot modern dentlstrv has accom ­ plished Is greater than e x tia c iin g teeth without pain. W s h ave 1» years* e ip e r ence In doing th a. W «c a n honestly extract a sore tooih without hurting you. Df. N u rd iv a n t, specialist ou ch idren’ s teeth sad r e f u s i n g . WISE BROTHERS ...DENTISTS... F ell ng Building. Third end W ashington I A. M t O l P M M indays • to IS.