sao
The Democrat.
The Dailv Delivered. 10 cents
week; in advance for one year, 4.CX
fy mail, in advance for one year $3, at
end ot year
The Weeklv Advance Dervear$1.25.
At end of year $1.60. After 3 years at
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN IN
OREGON.
From the Telctrram:
"Orco-nn is ccttinir a tremendous
;amount of attention in the East today,
not only from those who study her
.commercial, industrial and financial
possibilities, but also from those who
study progressive political work," said
.Senator George E. Chamberlain this
morning, upon his return home fol
lowing the congressional work at the
national ranital.
"I am glad to get home," continued
the senator. "1 have been proud of
Oregon for years and never felt better
ihan upon considering the fame which
our state is now attaining in every
thing that speaks for greatness and
future success. Instead of the state
bring looked upon as the fool of the
family, it is looked upon as the most
progressive state in the Union.
"As I returned home I read of the
scandals that have developed in Pitts
burg and the demands being made by
the people for the initiative and refer
endum, the recall, and what they call
The Oreizon System.' The Illinois
graft jesses prompt many there to de
mand 'The Oregon System.' As I
came ithroiigh Nebraska, I picked up a
paper and found one ot tnc cauuiuaies
. declaring for what we have in Oregon,
offering this to the people as a special
cause for support. We are known, are
attracting intelligent thought, ami we
will profit by it." '
Senator Chamberlain believes the
state fared well in congress this ses
sion, especially in the matter of river
and harbor improvements. In public
buildings and everything else in this
line, he finds things entirely satisfac
tory. Thedelcgation worked hard, he
says, often under adverse circum
stances, and the results achieved are
held up lor mil comparison wuu wnai
has been done at other times, when
t there was perhaps more propitious en
vironment.
In the matter of working for greater
recognition in the Federal reclamation
work, Senator Chamberlain particular
ly advises the state to urge comple
tion of the two existing approvca pro
jects on the plans furnished by the
service.
SHOULD CONGRESSMAN HAW
LEY BE RE-ELECTED?
The spirit of independence is pre
vailing in the land, and there is some
what of an insurrection among voters.
Congressman Hawlcy, who stood pat
with the regulars on about everything
that came up, will find a strong in
surgent vote in Oregon that will be
against him. Not only that but he has
also to face the fact that he is an as
sembly candidate in a state that has
'',"a different system provided for-the
nomination of a candidate.
Among the things charged against
Congressman 11 aw ley is that he voted
lor the ship subsidy bill, the rankest
thing ever before congress.
That he voted to impose a dollar
per thousand tariff on lumber at the
dictation of the lumber barons and
against the interest of the users,
j That he voted sustaining Cannon in
every contest.
That he voted in the interest of the
sugar trust, and consumers are now
paying one or two cents more than
they should.
That he helped raise the cotton
schedule, increasing the price of cot
ton goods at least 25 per rent. That
he did nothing to stop the wool sched
ule going up.
That he did nothing to help cause a
physical valuation of railroads, etc.
All over the United States people
arc inquiring into these things, making
an issue that is causing more interest
than anything for years. Mr. Hawlcy
has taken sides with the stand-palters,
or what is now known as regulars, and
it is up to the people of Oregon to say
whether he shall be returned to Wash
ington, or shall even be given the
nomination in the direct primary.
WANT A NAME.
Journal: Why should there be hes
itation by the slate legislative candi
dates as to what designation to put
after their names on the primary bal
lot? Do any of them object to the
words "assembly candidate?" If so,
arc they ashamed of the assembly so
soon? Have they so quickly wearied
of that gilded air casllc of which they
but yesterday had such beautiful vis
ions? If the word "assembly" is to be re
jected, the logical thing to do is to go
on the ballot as "rump candidates."
Or, if something inure euphonic is de
sired, let it be "hump candidates." Per
haps a prophetic designation might he
"dumped candidates." Of course,
there ought to he some mark or sign
in commemoration of the three secret
conferences of corporation managers
at which the slate was fixed up. Per
haps the coat of arms of the railway,
light and power company, suitably
engraved, would be a vote catcher.
MRS. LONGWORTH S CIGAR
ETTE SMOKING.
A Christian Endeavor Society of
l-'airybury, Neb., has ordered its sec
retary, to ask Airs. Alice Uoosevell
l.ong'worth lo refrain from the use of
cigarettes in the intcret of better mor
als, and because of the bad inlluenoc of
her example in so doing. 'I bis may
cause some jokes, but it is really a
serious matter when a woman of the
prominence of the daughter of an E
1 'resilient indulges in a habit so bad
in its effect as this one. one that men
should be above indulging in. Mr.
Roosevelt is suposed to stand for a
high standard of morals, but there i
evidently something loose when his
daughter becomes addicted to the enf-iin-nail
habit. The effect it has on her
personally is not so important as the
effect her example may have on the
vountj people of the country.
SATURDAY NIGHT' THOUGHTS.
The people have been interested this
week in some charges made by Sena
tor Gore, of Oklahoma, that he was
offered a $50,000 bribe in connection
with a big Indian reservation graft,
involving the vice-president of the
United States. Senator Gore lhas be
come quite prominent as a brilliant
orator, with a presidential ambition,
and the charge is bound to be .consid
ered. It is of course denied, and will
therefore affect both Senator Gore
and Vice-President Sherman, with,
followers of each.
Joe Gans, a famous negro pugilist,
the best in his class, has been at,
death's door this week, the victim of,
consumption, the great knocker out
regardless of pugiHsticrecord.
It has been announced this week
by the immigration agent of the Great
Northern that the Willamette Valley
is to see an immense change in pop
ulation as the result of a campaign
by the Hill roads. A demonstration
train is to be sent east and literature
galore will be distributed boosting this
valley as well as eastern Oregon.
Come on, we are ready.
A tragedy at the Siletz this week
spoke for a double ' crime, bootleg
ging as a starter murder as an end,
liquor as a bullet. They often go to
gether. The liquor is an instigator of
most of the lawlessness of the world
and hence the business in it should
be outlawed.
A live Oregon campaign is on, in
which some new things are taking
part, creating an uncertainty about
things that is striking. Voters are
getting as independent as a hog in a
corn field and therefore the prospects
of almost any old thing.
The mind reading business interests
one; but of course it is simply a clever
trick. No one can read the mind.
Some by taking hold of the hand or
body may get an impulse mat rcveais
things, but actual mind reading is a
fake. The trick is said to be simple
enough when revealed. It is easy to
be credulous.
One's thoughts make one. They are
the great character indicator. Good
thoughts always mean a good char
acter. The things to think about are
those that are true, honest, just, pure,
lovely and of good report. Try it
and don't accuse the Democrat of
plagiarism from the Bible because
suggesting u.
(FRIDAY.1)
COMING SHOWS
Alhnnv neonle are Dromlse5 some
good attractions the coming fall and
wintar. The season will open early.
with Richards and Pringles famous
minstrels, always good, on August 18.
As Albany had no minstrels last season
this will bo a special attraction. Other
shows booked are:
The Lottery Man.
The Broken Idol.
Bernard Daly.
The Man of the Hour.
A Gentleman from Mississippi.
Volunteer Organist. ,
Grace Uimeron.
The 'l ime, Place and the Girl.
Morning, Noon and Night.
Arizona.
The Athon Stock Co.
And others later.
No. 2468 Lid It.
The Lebanon Foster stage this week,
three miles this side of Sweet Home,
met an automobile. No. 2168. and ran
uway, with its driver and six passen
gers. It was claimed that the cur was
running at n lugn rato ot speea ana uia
not chicken it. Tho team went off the
grade, throwing all tho passengers out
and bruising some of them. The top
of the stage was broken ott. Tho rig
was nxca up nna tno trip maao to l.cd-
anon. Now they want to Know wnose
car No. 2468 is.
Moving Picture Tragedy.
Denver, August 4. Following an
evening spent at a moving picture show
at which were displayed films depicting
tho tragic murder of a sleeping girl,
Mrs. Murgnret Eveland shot and killed
her husband while he slept. Sho then
shot nnd killed herself.
The double tragedy came utterly
without warning. The couple had been
married for several years, and had al
ways been happy. Within the last few
months Mrs. Evelnnd had been a victom
of nervousness.
Off the Track.
Tho train going to tho Bay yesterday
noon when near Ulodgett struck a cow
or something else and was thrown from
tho track, that is part of it. It took
until 10 o'clock tJ get in motion. This
also delayed the train from the Bay,
and it was about 1 o'clock before it ar
rived this morning.
College Notes.
President Crooks went to Ashland to
speak tomorrow.
Miss Laura Anderson, formerly of
tho college, of Huron, Dakota, last year
has been engaged to i. train olliciato as
ih an of women, a fact her many friends
here will bo delighted to hear. She is
no v in ltoclu'stvr, l'a,
The contract has been ordered let for
pjiting a heating plant in the main
ol cue building.
A car load of tutnituro, consisting of
seats and desKs. was n-eoived tudnv
from the Peabody Co. of North Man-el-.cs.er.
Iiul., and will yojnbe installed.
There will be some mote.
L. E Prouty's rVlivorv horse this
morning ln-eanio freiKhtt ne 1 at a motor
oyloand took a spin across tho sidewalk
opposite tho store, tipping the ri over
and mixing things.
HARRISBURG.
From the Bulletin:
Heroics Kizer, a three year, old girl,
was burned to death in Portland this
week. Her parents were former Har
risburg people.
M. E. Miller was operated upon at
the hospital Sunday morning for ap
pendicitis. He is getting along in tine
shape.
A meeting wae held last evening in
the Club room and arrangements were
made for the perfection of a fire com
pany. Mr. and Mia. W. L. Aitnstrong of
Halsey will move to Harrisburg in a
short time.
After all Harrisburg seems to exist
quite comfortably without the blind
cars of cattle were shipped out
of here yesterday. Two by John War
ner and two by Lee Miller. Agent
Hearn reports about fifty cars of Btock
out of here within the last three weeks.
T. J. Anderson has been walking with
a cane the past few days. He under
took a job that required more strength
than his lengthy frame could handle.
He just about busted his back.
H. M. Billesby company have recent
ly acquired the Harrisburg plant. It is
tiie purpose of the company to make
marked improvements as soon as they
can secure transformer and other ma
terial from the east.
A State Pair Attraction.
Salem, Or., Aug. 5. Work on the
"court ot honor" at the state fair
grounds is progressing rapidly, the
owers and vines are maturing to a
state of perfection, and every detail is
rounding to just as figured on by Land
scape Gardener Hugh Bryan. This add
ed improvement toward the beautifying
of the fair grounds will be a surprise to
the many visitors to the show in Sept
ember, as the floral display and artistic
schemo worked out is the most beauti
ful in the northwest.
SATURDAY.
AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
County court;
$1500 ordered transferred from Dist.
28 to Dist. 22.
Scio warehouse bond approved.
Petition of Jos. Hume for improve
ment of road referred to the court, to
visit the road. '
In uplpication W. J. Turnidge, J. W.
Propst, W. T. Gary and A. L. Geddes
were appointed viewers.
The Marshall Clark guardianship case
was continued to the probate court to
meet at Lebanon on Monday.
Deeds recorded:
J. W. Cusick & Co. to Hans Flo,
2 lots block 99 M's S. A $500
G. W. Jenkins to Chas. Bishop, 50
acres 10
Loyd G. West to H. E. Noble, 40
acres 1000
Final hearing in estate of Thos.
Brandon, set for Sept. 5, also in estate
of Meeker.
News From
Albany's Six Early
Trains.
A large crowd lett for the Bay, from
Albany and elsewhere, among them
being Ex-Postmaster J. R. Smith and
family of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Hockensmith and daughter, who re
turned yesterday from Portland, ac
companied by Miss Grace Gilbert; Bu
ford Payne to wade in the ocean and
see his best girl; A. W. Roth and fam
ily, J. E. Bridgeford, just for Sunduy;
Mrs. Geddes, mother of A. L., Orville
Monteith, Miss Elsie Bain, Mrs. Train
of this city, and U. S. Register B. F.
Jones of Roseburg. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pfeiffer left for
Portland to look atter some of their
property there, on which they will
probably eventually make another
$20,000.
W. H. Jenkins, travelling passenger
agent, left for points north, one of the
busiest men in Oregon.
Leslie Palmer went to Portland for a
short visit..
.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Monteith left for
their home at Hillsboro, after a visit at
the home of Mr. Monteith's sister, Mrs.
T. V. Pipe.
E. L. Jones left on a Brownsville
trip.
Ex Sheriff R. L. White arrived from
Harrisburg.
Harry Hawkins left for Portland.
Prof. E. L. Wilson made his regular
Saturday trip to Brownsville.
Mrs. Judge Hewitt went to Salem for
a visit with her folks.
Heike Ohling left for the Wilhoit
springs.
Glon Barton and Virgil Parker left for
Portland to join J. L. Irvine and re
turn lo Albanv in a Chalmers-Uetroit,
O. M. Barton has purchased. The
former will take lessons of Mr. Irvine
on the way up and learn to run the ma
chine so he can officiate ns driver for
his father.
An Old One
An old-time picture has been td.loi,'
co the Albany ll.-moer.U s art gallery.
through the kindness of Miss rannie
Brenner who secured it from among
the effoe s of her unc c. the late Juluis !
t.radwohl. It was taken in front of the
present store of the Beam r letchor
Co., with the signs Herald Office am', j
Watts & Godfrey job printers, conspic-
uous. It was one of a hose team, wHi
C. W Watts in the lead, and among :
the others Virgil, W M. and llarrv !
I'arker, Tom Montieih and Hilly Xiiller. :
li was taken ubout thirty yeats ago.
C H NEWS
Deeds recoided:
John Templeton to G. F. Myers
3,34 acres ? 1
Martha A Phillips to W. F. Gill
50 by 150 feet Scio, 3 deeds . 20
J. E. W. Shedd to Mary F.
Crawford 2 lots Shedd 80
Cqpj will of Adah L. Shelton filed in
Multnoraa county.
.... .. .. ,. t
Aruetes of incorporation Willamette
Valley Acerage Co. of Albany. Capital
stock (25,000. Incorporators B. W
Holeman, H. M. Roberts and R. H.
Holeman.
Marriage license: Stanley Wiezle
wski aged 22. and Frances S. Aneski,
20, of Wilkeson, Wash, and Fodaville,
Or.
County Court haB allowed numerous
bills and today heard both sides of the
Brock road ease.
Registrations to date areas follows:
Albany 77, East Albany .81, West
Albany 81, N. Brownsville 109, S.
Brownsville 38, Calapooia 28. Center 16,
Crawfoidsville 28, Foster 6, Fox Valley
21, Halsey 22, N. Harrisburg 41, S.
Harrisburg 34, Jordan 13, Knighton 5,
Knrx Butte 81, Lacomb 8, N. Lebanon
46, Orleans 23, Pride 31, Rook Creek
46. Santiam 22, N. Scia 19, S. Seio 14,
Shedd 49, Sbelburn 28, Sodaville 21,
Sweet Home 19, Syracuse 32, Taliman
17, Tangent 33, Waterloo 69. Total
1238.
Probate:
The petition of Charles Clark for the
appointment of a guardian for his
brother Marshall Clark, alleged to be
:mAnmnafAn UC .1 .
yesterday and today with a good many
witueoses present, xnarBnau liiarK ana
his brother George fighting the case,
with G. W. Wright as their attorney,
N. M. Newport appearing . for the
petition. There seemed to be a good
deal of feeling over the matter.
Notarial
filed.
commission J. F. . Powell
t -t r n n
NuUingT V a Irvine" and S H?l
Knight were appointed appraisers. .
' i and ciose for good October 17th. The
In the county court a peculiar situa- A California woman brought suit election will be held on Tuesday, ftoy
tion is ud. In the matter of the petition against her husband because he spent j ember 8th.
or. jonn ti. sray ana otnerstora county
road the viewers reported favorably
yesterday afternoon. Yesterday they
..-l 1 . r.Lj ii ' .. .j 1
roiieu iu wimuraw sue report ana niea
another one against the nrooosed road.
Tho oif.n f, . ti.: u
filed a motion that the first report shall
atand e
Deeds recorded:
Mahala Lamberson to Geo. E.
Hardy, 22 by 159 feet, Leb
anon $ 10
Annie Sylvester to Vernon Gatts
&wf 800
Fred Fischer of Marcola to the
S. P Co., 320 acres 13,924
Mary A. Sylvester to W. C.
Bostwick, lot 11 1 w
200
PERSONAL
Mr. and Airs. D. C. Green left this
noon for the Bay for an over Sunday
visit.
Bert Warford and Jsrb tchultz went
to Lebanon this afternoon with some
nominating petitions.
Mrs. W. P. Read returned last even
ing from a trip to the Sound, made
with her son, Percy, of Salem.
Louis, ex-Ah Swill left this afternoon
for Eugene. They are invited to keep
him.
Mrs. C. C. Hogue and daughter, of
Klamath Falls, left for home this after
noon, accompanied by A) rs. Dr. Kelly,
Jesse Doughton left for near June-
tion this afternoon to attend a meeting
of hardshell Baptists. He will then miU instead of Lebanon, but as a mat
hunt deer. ter o fact there is nothing in it. Al
Mrs. Crawford, a sister of the late bany was never given any show on it.
Rev, S. G. Irvine, and daughter-in-law The original owners selected Lebanon
arrived this noon from Chicago on a and went there because it was the
visit at Mrs. Irvine's. location wanted.
Del Thompson and ChesterStevenson of , .
North Vakinm, passed through the city ! The Oregon system is attracting wide
this noon for Newport, where Airs, attention through the east. It has
Stevenson is already. given this state a standing far ahead of
' Among those going to the bay this anything else that has ever occurred,
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Bain and It is this system the Oregonian is try
daughter, Wra. Fortmiller, C. H. Burg- ing to down. It is fighting the very
graf, J. G. Ciawford with his camera thing that has put Oregon on the map.
and W. D. Mixter,
"Mrs. C. A. Murphy leaves tonight
for Missouri and will be accompanied
from Albany by a sister who lives in
hugene", thus mixing up the livest
towns in the valley in a harmless way.
Joe. S. Purdom. of Bremerton,
Wash., where he is now applying
his old profession as an operator, has
been in the city on a visit with his
Drotner frank ruroom. Mr. rurdom '
was sheriff of Douglas county at one I
time, then going to Oregon City, and
l.ter to Bremerton. j
SMITH HIT
SMITH.
Fred Smith, white, this forenoon
Broadaibin street whacked
Elmore
Smith, colored, over the head with
shovel, on account of a lemaik of the
.h..n . Lnj i,, ; i ... .l.
men befjrc Kecorder ltoiliol.i, who in
vestigated the case and tir ed Fred
Snmh ,-, llnd .d ti,n.,ltf S.,.ith.
Both are Warr.n Construction Co. en
ployees, and uc once returned to worK.
-
Miss Crosno at the Empire last night
made a hit with tho Jungle Song, a rule
take off nn lb" li-i hunt. One of
the best moving pictures Is that of the
Unknown Mine, presenting a petty
s:ory with some good scenery.
MISFITS,
The people are interested anyway.
It is the same all over
houses.
Albany: new
They are all country editors if not in
Portland.
Albany carpenters were never busier
than now.
I Oklahoma has a bribery scandal that
reeka witn gore.
I Cotton is king and it takes a hand in
almost everything.
Oregon is attracting attention in the
eaBt. It has the goods.
Go out in the suburbs if you want
see how things are growing.
to
The democrats and insurgents prac
tically agree. Why not get together.
I
Better register. You may want to
vote and take sides one way or the
other.
Some explosives have heen invented
that will make war too horrible for
anything.
John P. Rockefeller is doing a good
business selling oil forsprinkliog the
streets of Albany.
The tax on liquors in Oregon is said
to bee be the biggst yet. Running
blind pigs comes high.
One of the dirtiest shames of the age
is the abuse of Col. Hofer by senseless
newspapers and others.
Prof. L. D. Kinney upon leaving Coos
Bay declared it to be a land of
character assassins and ingrates.
Insurgency is progress, a breaking
away from bossism and Cannonism, and
it is time. The people are waking up.
Mr. John F. Stevens
is row oresi-
. u-.... n.! : .:.u.
EW3Sl North SEE IB I'knows
how.
his time playing soltaire, paying no at'
tention to her.
D. . r,AMni
Business is good Several
Albany
of last
mercnants report, sales aneaa
F??
last year was an uncommonly good one.
mouths, and
Ballenger says he will stick to the
i"ob until fired. His resignation would
ie acceptable, but the president doesn't
dare demand it.
Albany business men propose to keep
in touch with the other towns of the
county, even the foot hills. There are
no country-jakes in Linn county. We
are all one.
The Oregonian in its usual small poli
tics is trying to make capital by plac
ing the anti-assembly people as puppets
ot Jonathan Bourne, ttetter De a pup
pet of Jonathan than Harvey; but it is
all twaddle.
The Oregonian has discovered that
the real issue is Bourneism, that it . is
not real opposition to the assembly;
v,nr it ia nit the same onnosition to a
nominating assembly when a different
arrangement is provided by law.
Through the power of the press one
S. A. D. Hamilton has been traced
from Scio to Albany, to Eugene, to the
Bellknap springs, back again to Eu
gene, Lebanon and Scio, making a
noise wherever he went.
T4- Una nflan h.an aaM ftiaf Alantr
, if A Vioira rrnf i trio T.ohunnn nnnOP
, The people are invited to take notice.
Several editors have received letters
from Col Hofer, m which he says he
expects to be the target of abuse from
narrow minds and does not appeal to
radical people who take their orders
from some imnorted and salaried agi
tator, but to honest men. Tho Col has
become considerable of a joke.
--
EAST.
During 1910 from all points on the
Southern Pacific Company.
I To. Rates.
Chicago - $7495
Council Bluffs 62.45
1 Omaha - 62.45
Kansas City 62.45
St. Joseph - 62.45
St. Paul 62.45
St. Taul via Council Bluffs 66.35
Minneapolis direct 62.45
Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs.... 66.35
Duluth, direct tw.v
Duluth. via Council Bluffs 69 X.
St. Louis 69.95
Tickets will be on sale May 2nd a.-.d
9th: June 2nd, 17th and 24th; Jul 5th
and 2Jnd; August 3rd; September c'th
and 22nd.
Ten days provided for the goine
trip. Stop-overs within limits in either
direction, f-'inal return limit ihrei-1
months from date of sale, but not later
than October 31st. One way through
California $15.00 additional.
Inquire of any Southern Pacific
agent lor more complete information
WM. McMURRAY,
Gen. Passenger Agent, Portland. Oi
SPEND THE SUMMER
At Newpoit, on Yaquina Bay. The
only beach in the Pacific Northwest
where the pretty water agates, moss
agates, moonstones, carnelians, and
rock oysters can be found. Outdoor
sports of all kinds, including Hunting,
fishing, digging rock oysters, boating,
surf bathing, riding ,autoing, canoeing
and dancing. Pure mountain water,
and the best of food at low prices.
Fresh crabs, clams, oysters, fish and
vegetables of all kinds daily. Ideal
camping grounds, with strict sanitary
regulations, at nominal cost.
Low round-trip season tickets from
all points in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho on sale daily.
Three-day Saturday to Monday rate
from S. P. points, Portland to Cottage
Grove inclusive, including branch
lines; also from all C. & E. stations
Albany and west. Good going on Sat
urday or Sunday, and for return Sun
day or Monday.
A Sunday excursion rate of $1.50
from Albany, Corvallis and Philomath,
with corresponding low rates from
points west, in effect all summer. Call
on any S. P. or C. & E. agent for full
particulars as to rates, train schedules,
etc. al;so for copy of our beautifully
illustrated booklet, "Outings in Ore
gon," or write to Wm. McMurray,
General Passenger Agent, Portlond,
Summer Excursions From Albany.
Beginning June 1st Summer Excur
sion rates from Albany will be in ef
fect as follows:
Albany to Newport and return, on
sale daily, return limit Oct. 31st, $4.00.
Albany to Newport and return, on
sale Saturday and Sunday only, re
turn limit Monday following, $2.50.
Albany to Newport and return, go
ing and returning, Sundays only, $1.50.
Albany to Yaquina and return, oir
sale daily, return limited to Oct, 31st,
$3.50.
Albany to Detroit and return, or
sale daily, return limited to Oct. 31st,
42.95.
For further information call on or
address,
R. K. MONTGOMERY, Agent,
Union Desot.
Registration for the November elect
ion will close at 5 o'clock on September
" " " -"P- p"iuci
in, ana tne primary election will oe.
- offi C
ZtioZllLlln reh JSHK
'bYsnte time
or ib ycftr to nava
roar teeth out and
plate and bridge
work done. For oat
oMown patron wt
finish plate and
hrldse work In oat
ui ii uveal
if nccewarr.
PBICJKSI
Molar Croxni $5.00
22kBridsTth3.50
Gold Filling' 1.00
Emmol Filling 1.00
Sllv.r Filling! .50
Good Rubber
Plalu 5.00
pui.i 7.50
Oil. w. . WI!, PnmminMiiuii Pslnloii Extr'tlon .50
11 II1U mmtlKID U rOKTUIB BEST METHODS
FainlohH KxtroL-t ion Kroo whoa nlntas or brides work
Uprtlrred. C'onsultntlonFroe. You cannotgot better
painless work any whore, n j mattor how macE yon par.
All work fuUy ?!tnraateed for xlftoen roars.
Wise Dent al Co.
m INCORPORATED
Painless Dentists
FtnircBulldlnt, Third & Washlnjton, P0RTtHD.ORES0
Place Houri: 8 A. H. to 8 P. Id. Snsdara, IU1
TOP PRICE
-AT-
IY1. SENDERS' & CO.,
435 WEST FIRST STREET.
on a ball of binder twine
guarantees length, strength,
smoothness, freedom from
knots, and from all the
troubles and delays which poor
twine causes. This is the
tag we put on every ball of
genuine ,
Plymouth
Binder
Twine
Look for it Insist on it Ply-,
mouth Twine is made of the most
carefully selected material, in the
oldest yet most modem cordage
mill in the United States. Eighty
five years of experience and square
dealing stand back of every ball
that bears the wheat-sheaf trade
mark. Plymouth Twine is cheaper
in the long run because it is better
works better and goes farther.
NOW
WOOL
iMFhis