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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1909)
✓ HEAT KILLS IN EAST Mortality Is Already Above Last Year’s Record. FIERCE STORM ALSO IS FATAL P r o s t r a t io n s R e p o rte d F r o m C h ic a g o , N e w Y o r k , Philadelphia, B o s ton and E lse w h e re . JULY 3. D Y N A M IT E S T O P S P H O N E S . H e a vy E x p lo s io n J a r s B u s in e s s o f C h ic a g o . G IG A N T IC U N D E R T A K IN G . Irrig a tio n C o n g r e s s W ill A i k fo r Im p ro ve m e n t o f N a tion a l R e s o u rc e s . P a rt Chicago. June 29.— An explosion supposed to have been caused by dyna mite did great damage in the business district tonight, injured two or three persons severely, and wrecked stores and windows for a block near Clark and Washington streets. The exact nature o f the explosion is unknown, because o f the great amount of debris thrown about the alley whe e it occurred. The police think it an other in the series o f gamblers’ war bombs that have mystified detectives for more than two years. The scene o f the explosion was in an alley in the rear of the central tele phone exchange. The Chicago Tele phone company was unable to do any more business during the night. Two restaurants facing on Clark street were blown practically into the streets, food being scattered over the car tracks. In this alley also was the rear en trance to Powers & Lambert’s saloon, headquarters for Martin B. Madden and his associates in the building trades. Madden and his men are figur ing largely in labor disputes at pres ent, and have been the subject of grand jury indictments. Another place opening into the alley which was badly damaged, was the cash register store o f Mont Tenness, who is alleged to conduct several gamb ling places. Tenness’ place has been raided frequently by the police. An other bomb was exploded there a year ago. Chicago, June 29.— In spite o f occa sional storms, there was no let-up yes terday in the killing heat that has held the whole Eastern section o f the Unit ed States in its grip for the past week. Ten deaths we e reported in this city, due solely to the heat; in New York there were two deaths from heat and one from a thunder storm that swept over the city late in the day. Pros trations were almost without number, here, in New York, in Philadelphia and Boston. Here there was some relief afforded late last night, when a cooling breeze swept in from the lake. It was not regarded as a permanent break in the hot wave, however, and emergency or ders were issued by the police throw ing open the parks and playgrounds to men and boys. Many took advantage o f this, and crowds from the poorer sections o f the city sought a breathing space for the night in the open. During the day a man named Carl IM P O R T A N T R U L E M A D E . Summers became demented from the excessive heat, and rushed into the waters o f Lake Michigan for relief. C a n a d a M a y C o n t r o l R o a d s S t a r tin g Though he was rescued the shock prov in U nited Sta te s. ed too great for him. and he died later Ottawa, Or.L, June 29.— An import in the hospital. The Salvation Army w ill take 2,500 ant judgment has been handed down by the board of railway commissioners for poor children on a lake trip today. Canada. By this decision Canada may rule railway systems originating in the T W O D E A T H S IN N E W Y O R K . United States. The case decided was that o f the Dawson board o f trade, T h u n d e r S t o r m D o e s G re a t D a m a g e which complained o f excessive rates on the White Pass & Yukon railroad. The and C o o ls A ir S o m e w h a t. company replied as only a part of its New York, June 29.— The second of -tystem was in Canadian territory the a series of cooling thunderstorms broke Canadian board had no jurisdiction. over the city la'e yesterday. There The chairman o f the board, ex-Judge was a sudden drop in temperature. Mabee, in a carefully drawn judgment, The storm was responsible for the deatf lisposes o f this theory altogether. o f one man and injury of several. At The conclusion reached is that the the Polo grounds the game between board has jusrisdiction over the tolls New York and Brooklyn was about t< the company or companies may be en begin when lightning struck the flag titled to charge on through traffic re pole in center field, smashing the upper ceived at Skagway or that district to portion o f the staff into splinters and White Horse or any other intermediate tearing down the pennant flag which point between the international bound- the New York team won in 1905. try between Alaska and British Co Before relief came two deaths were lumbia and White Horse upon the rail added to the long list o f temperature way lines, and upon through traffic re victims. There were a score of pros ceived at any point upon the railway trations. The maximum temperature line between White Horse and the was 86, but the humidity was great. boundary, destined to Skagway. Summing up the results o f the heat wave, Health Commissioner Darlington A L A S K A R O A D O P E N I9 IO . in his weekly mortality report today noted an increase of nearly 200 deaths over the corresponding period last year. B ig R u s h to In te rio r P re d ic te d W h e n An East Side blacksmith went sud T ra v e l is E a sie r . denly insane while at work. Seattle, Wash., June 29.— S. W. Ec oles, president o f the Copper River & A P P L E S IN D E M A N D . Northwestern railroad, arrived here I f E x c e s s iv e P ric e it C u t D o w n , D e last night, and will sail for Cordova, Alaska, July 1, to look over the rail m a n d is U nlim ited. Washington, June 29.— W. K. New road construction work and the othir ell, o f Gaston, representing the Oregon property o f the Morgan and Guggen- Horticultural society, who has been îeim interests, especially newly discov traveling through the East studying ered copper deposits. “ The Copper River & Northwestern the apple situation, boih as to produc tion and market, had a conference to will be opened in 1910 for traffic,’ ’ day with Secretary Wilson and other laid Mr. Eccles “ and I predict there Agricultural department officials. He will be a great rush of people to the was assured on every hand that there nt rior of Alaska, as the hardships of is no danger o f overproduc'ion o f ap the trail that many have had to face ples in Oregon; that the Eastern mar ind that have deterred countless num ket is almost unlimited, but before the bers from going into the interior, will trade can assume large proportione le removed by the opening o f the new means must be devised for getting road. The same vegetables and agri Oreg in apples into the Eastern market cultural products that can be raised in Norway and Sweden can be raised in at less cost to the consume r. They are in great demand for their Alaska. The country will be fully ex quality, but the price is almost prohib ploited once the new road is in opera itive. Mr. Newell sayB after weeks of tion.” Mr. Eccles says that his company study that higher prices in the East arise from the fact that apples past will build a 50-mile railroad to open through too many hands before reach {old fields as soon as title to the land ing the consumer and therefore pay too is received from the government. many profits. He believes this can b< M o r o s Fa ll in Battle. overcome. Manila, June 29.— Successful oper S e v e r e H e a t W a r p s Rails. ations against J ik iri’s band of Moro Denver, June 29.— Eight personr oandits have been conducted during the were hurt, none fatally, late yesterday past few days by Captains Byram, afternoon, when three coaches o f the Rhodes and Anderson, commanding de east bound Denver & Rio Grande pas tachments o f the Sixth Cavalcry that senger train. No. 6, known as the San are co-operating with the mosquito Francisco Limited, went into the ditch fleet under Captain Signor. Thirty-one at Sedalia, 20 miles from Denver. The i f the band have been killed or captur wreck was caused by the displacement ed during the past 30 days, but Jikiri o f rails as the result o f the intense bimself always manages to evade cap heat. A few hours later an engine anc ture. The several cavalry detachments two c aches o f a Colorado Midland pas are still in pursuit and expect to capt senger train were derailed at Missis ure or exterminate the outlaws. sippi avenue, ins'de the city limits of O 'B r i e n S a ils f o r H o m e . Denver, presumably on account o f heat. Tokio, June 29.— Thomas O'Brien, R o b b e r A s k s fo r L iberty. American ambassador to Japan, sailed Nevada City, Cal., June 29.— Charles for home today on the liner Mongolia, H. Thorne, one of the most notorious to spend his vacation in the United Mrs. O’ Brien is criminals in the early history of Cali States and Europe. fornia, today made applicaticn for now in Europe and the ambassador will parole. Thorne was sent to San Quen ioin her there after a short stay in The departure o f the tin 30 years ago after being convicted Washington. o f one of the most celebrated robber American diplomat from Tokio was the ies and murde s in the history o f the »cession o f a considerable assembly of state. He was one o f the three rob government officials and diplomats at bers who held up the Eureka stage the station to bid him farewell. In the September 1, 1879, killing William absence o f Mr. O’ Brien, Peter C. Jay, Cummings. Cummings had $20,000 in cbief secretary, will have charge. gold bullion with him and he fought to C h in e s e V ic e ro y D e a d . keep the robbers from getting it. Pekin, June 29.— The death today in S u ffra g e tte is S h o c k e d . Tientsin, of Yang Shih Siang, viceroy Des Moines, la., June 29.— A can of Chi-Lk is likely to have a most im non firecracker, thrown into an auto portant bearing on the political situa mobile in which Ger'rude von Petzold, tion. Yang Shih Siang died o f an apo the noted English suffragette, was rid plectic stroke sustained a fortnight ago ing tonight, nearly resulted in her <nd attributed to his anxiety and ardu- death or serious injury. The automo >us labor incident to the emperor’s fu bile was wrecked. Mi s von Petzoeld neral. The viceroyalty is that o f the and three persons with her were badly metropolitan province, a poet carrying shaken by the shock, but were not great power. Yang Shih Siang owed badly hurt. Miss von Petzold is pastor hia position to Yuan Shih Kai. o f the First Unitarian church in this city. Venezuela Gives Concession. Caracas. June 29.— The cabinet has P r im a r y L a w is V alid. approved the draft o f the new concea- San Francisco, June 29.— The direct sion to the Orinoco corporation, re between Rudolph primary law enacted at the last session cently arranged o f the legislature was held to be con Dolge, the representative o f the cor stitutional in an opinion rendered today poration. and Senor Arrayro, o f the This gives by the State Supreme court. Tne suit Venezuelan commission. in which the decision was made was the corporation the right to work large brought by the Socialist party against mineral tracts which include the Ima- taca iron mines. the election board. Tea little firecracker», luokiuj fit aaJ fine; Cue dropped off the bunch—then there were nine. Nine little firecracker», awaiting their fate; One became a squizzer, then there were eight. Eight little firecracker» (three shy of eleven), One lo*t its fuse, and there remained «even. Seven little firecrackers lying on the bricks, A goat swallowed one and overlooked six. I Six little firecrackers glad to be alive, Water wetted one but never touched five. 1 Five little firecrackera in readiness to roar; One proved noieeless, reducing them to four. Four little firecrackers waiting lit to be; One's still waiting, so thera only were three. Three little firecrackers not knowing what to do, One did nothing and left more work for two. Two little firecrackers their taek almost begun ; Half of them got stepped upon, leaving just one. One little firecracker, bound to make good, Blew off baby's fingers as well as It could. Winning a Goddess "Celebrate? Of course we can’t cele brate In this town. We can't do noth ing until we get together." Postmas ter Haston threw away his cigar Im patiently and turned to the group of villagers. “ Maybe that’s so. but It ought not to be. Just because the cattlemen live In the north end and the land owners In the south they ought not to quar rel,” replied Harry Morse, son of Banker Morse, and Just home from col lege. "W e'll get up our own then,” sug gested somebody, “ and let’s meet to morrow night. Fourth of July will be here In a week.” Harry on his wheel met Led Norton, the son of the owner of Hat Six ranch, on horseback a day later and the two young men rode side by side across the level plain for a time. Harry told his companion of the arrangement. “ That’s all right," was the reply. “The north end Is goin’ to perform, too. These old fogies may fight If they want to, but we won’t be so foolish. We can’t help It, of course, but let's go in for some fun out of It anyhow.” “ I'm with you. We are to have, a goddess of liberty In a flag dress and a golden crown. You can’t guess who It is to be.” “ That homely Miss Lyons, of course. She always forces herself to the front.” “ Wrong— Miss Dorlne Vandele.” “ Why, her father is worth half a million." “ Well, she will do anything for me,” with a satisfied air. “ Oh, ho, that’s It, Is It?” and the cat tle king-to-be rode away. In his heart was a little bitterness, for Dorlne was to him something better than the rest of the girls of the town, north or south, and he did not like at all the tone of his companion’s expression. So North Mayvllle prepared for Its parade and speeches, and South May vllle did the same. Harry and Led met often and exchanged notes as to the progress of the work. It was to be a very bitter rivalry. For days the two sections of the town were excited. The tales of the doings of “ the other side" were related with great exaggeration. Dorlne heard them and wondered If her party was *o be so very much outshone. “ They tell me that they are getting up a a rlcature of me,” she said to Harry. “ They would not dare,” was the eager tesponse. “ If they did I would punish the author myself.” “ Who Is In charge of the other side? ’ "Led Norton, of course.” Dorine's color heightened, but Harry did not notice It. He was at last re warded by securing her promise that she would act the principal part In the parade. He went away wondering how he could arrange it so that he might be near her on the glorious occasion. On the eve of the Important day there was a gathering In the back room of the Cattlemen's Club. Around the table sat six of the largest owners of stock on the range. They talked of the morrow. “ I am in favor of knocking them out once for all,” Colonel Norton was saying. "That side of the town has got to be wiped out eventually or our property will be worthless. Let’s scare their old parade out of sight and let them see that we are running the town.” Some objection was raised, but In the end the worthies were all satisfied with a plan that promised dire trouble for the neighboring burg. But only the six cattle barons knew of It when the morning dawned. The rivalry of Western towns does not permit of much confidence or exchange of ¿cur tesies. There was another conference that night, but the cattlemen did not know of It. Only two were In It— Harry and Led. When they parted It waa with a laugh and a merry call from the for mer: “ It Will be fun for all of ’em.” Independence Day dawned with the beauty of the prairie skies shining over the town. It was a day for the young to rejoice In and for the old to be thankful for. Mayvllle was astir early and there was not a resident whs did not feel that he was Interest ed In tne celebration, both for the pur pose of making for his side the best showing possible and to outdo the op position. The rival parades started at 10 o’clock. The two young men were the re spective marshals of the day and each guided his troops as best he could through the crowds that filled the streets. The south enders were gor geous In their finery from the stores. The Goddess of Liberty rode on a float all by herself and the horses were gay- ly fitted out for the occasion with rib bons and bunting. The north end had a more sedate, but more expensive ag gregatlon. It had In line all the cow boys of the ranch owners and there were some fancy riders among them who could and did make the onlookers wonder at their skill. As the bands played and drowned out the noise of each opposition com pany the two marshals of the day led the lines toward a tree-lined avenue and then with a quick turn brought them out plump against each other In the broad street! It was the most ex citing time of the town’s history. The men were mad and the women Indig nant— the children alone were happy. They saw two parades Instead of one. But suddenly something else hap pened. Out of the grove that hid a stable sprang a number of men with guns. They leaped Into the road and fired them with deafening reports. It was Intended to frighten the south enders and It did. It also frightened the others, for the parades were there together. “ My stars, what a panic," exclaimed Colonel Norton. “ I wish we had not done It.” Well he might. The teams went here and there, out of the control of the drivers. Then one was seen running down the street— It was the one with the Goddess of Liberty. Behind 11 went two riders— Harry and Led. It was a race for a life. The two young men were well mounted, but they had swift horses to catch. At the end of the road was a hill anu down at the bottom a bridge. Their time was short. On one side rode one and on the other his rival, Now both realized that they were to test the love of the woman they both admired. Dorlne clung to the wagon, which pitched and wavered, alone on the vehicle. "Here,” shouted Harry, "Jump to me and I will hold you!” “ Here," put In Led, In that strong tone of hls, “ let me catch you! I ’ll come alongside.” She looked from one to the other. Even In the terror of the position she saw something of the situation and wished for an Instant that she could escape making a choice before the crowd. But a look ahead told her that that was Impossible—now was her time. The hill was nearer and nearer. The people were wondering why she did not leap, for they saw It was Impossi ble for the riders to stop the team. Suddenly she satisfied them. With an abandon that showed how strong was her faith, she threw herself far from the wagon— toward Led Norton. The young cattleman was ready for the duty of the minute. He reached out hls strong right arm and as she came to him threw It around her waist. With a quick motion he brought her to the saddle and then turned hls horse back toward the cen ter of the crowd. "She Jumped Into the arms of a north ender!" exclaimed a dozen of her friends, “ for shame!” But Dorlne seemed not to care. She smiled at them when she rode hack with Led's arm around her, and Harry was glad that he went on to catch the team and was not there to see. "That was a smart trick of yours," said Mr. Norton to his son, a day or two after. “ Not so smart as that of yours and the rest In trying to frighten and break up the south enders’ parade,” was the reply. “ It did good in two ways; it won me a wife and put the two towns on a friendly basis.” "What do you mean, sir? A wife— and friends!" “ Miss Vandele pronted me to marry me as we rode back front the runaway and the people were so thoroughly mixed by the fright that they will quarrel no more. A marriage between the two leading families will help straighten things, too, don't you think?" Mr. Norton did not say what he thought— perhaps he did not think anything fit for expression. As for hls son he was more than satisfied. He had won a goddess, as he put it, and had healed a neighborhood quarrel, and that was glory enough for one Fourth of July. n<»fh A H i*n dy F o u rth fi»r the Fon rth. o f J u ly G a m e, The new Fourth of July fcame of "abbreviated states" rails forth lively competition. A prize is given for the first correct list of the following ques tions: What state reminds you of a great rainfall? Ark. What State can be often multi plied? Tenn. What State commences the domes tic week? Wash. What State Is mightier than the sword? Penn. What State Is always sure of It self? Kan. What State has a medical degree? Md. What State is a chronic invalid? 111 . What State Is a maiden? Miss. What State suggests a sheltered spot? Del. What State Is a woman's name? Minn.— Washington Star. CELEBRATING! Headache “ My father has been a sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty-five years and Arthur Hooker, secretary o f the never found any relief until he began board o f control of the Nat onal Irriga taking your Cascarete Since he haa tion congress, w II present a resolution begun taking Cascarets he has never had for approval by that c g rvzation at its the headache. They have entirely cured seventeenth session in Sp kane August him. Cascarets do what you recommend 9 to 14, memorializing congress to them to do. I will give you the privilege issue 3 per cent gold bonds, running of using his name.’ *— K. M. Dickaon, 100 years, to the amount of $5,000,- 1120 Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. 000,000, or as much thereof as may be I>o Good. N ever Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. necessary for the following specific 10c, 25c, 50c. N ever sold in bulk. The gen uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to purposes: cure or your money back. 029 One billion dollars for drainage of overflowed and swamp lands, thus re the arid nd lemi-arid portions o f the claiming an area equal to 100,000 W ts tr n states near'y 124,000,000 square miles. acres are covered with wood'and, of One billion dollars for the reclama value for fuel, fence posts and other tion by irrigation of 40,000,000 acres purposes essential to the success of the of arid and semi-arid lands now partly farmers. There are also 97,000,000 or wholly waste. acres covered with heavy forests hav One billion dollars to construct and ing commercial value for timber and improve deep waterways, to develop logs for sawmills, also hundreds of thousands o f miles o f territory now thousands o f acres of timber lands in without adequate transportation facili other parts o f the United States. Re ties. forestation and conservation of the One billion dollars for good roads vast resources are necessary to provide and national highways, for the lack of future generations with timber and which the loss to the farm area o f the lumber supplies. The government is United States is approximately $500,- expending large amounts o f money 000,000 annually. every year to protect its forests from One billion dollars for forest protec fires, yet expert lumbermen say that tion, reforestation and conservation of more standing timber is destroyed by the forest resources, thus assuring tim flames annuully than is converted into ber and lumber supplies for centuries merchantable lumber by the sawmills.” to come. Mr. Hooker said it is likely that his “ Five billions of dollars is an enor resolution w ill be presented to the var mous sum, but it is no more than is ious interests o f the irrigation con actually required to carry out the g i gress for discussion and will afterward gantic scheme in developing millions be incorporated in a memorial to ths of acres o f lands in various parts of the ' United Sttes congress. It is also pur United States now absolutely worth posed to have a large delegation, com less,” said Mr. Hooker in explaining posed of representatives o f every stats the plan. “ Congress will not be asked and territory in the Uni> n, push the to appropriate a penny. The returns I measure for adoption. The work of from the improvements would pay off ! enlisting the support o f the people in the bonds. The government would terested in the various projects will be simply act as a banker, as it does now taken up immediately after the close for the various irrigation projects. o f the irrigation congress with the The bond issue wuuid provide ample view to concerted action. funds as required to carry out the work in the several divisions, at the same Mothers w ill find Mrs. W inslow's Soothing theb< st rem edy to use tor their vhUdzee time giving the best possible collateral Byrup during the n o thing period. to thuse investing in these securities. t o o k ln iz I |i u l i e u . o n . “ Government figures bear out the Nan— I like a play with a stirring statement that there is enough good land overflowed in Minnesota, Wiscon plot. Fan—That’s the kind that thickens, sin, Kansas, Nebraska, Louisiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi isn’t it? to make an area as large as the state A household once supplied with Ham of Missouri, or more than 44,000,000 acres, while in the Eastern, Central lins Wizard Oil is seldom allowed to be and Western states there is more than without it. In case of sudden mishap as much more, or about 100,000,000 or accident Wizard Oil takes the place acres in all. A t a conservative esti o f the family doctor. Are you sup mate o f $25 an acre, the sale o f this plied? reclaimed land would justify the e x penditure o f $2,500,000,000, or about 150 per cent more than is required to drain it. ThiB 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 o f $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 persons. The economic value o f irrigation carnot be measured in dollars and cents, but crops o f from $500 to $1,000 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 o f 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 roates, at a cost to the shipper o f not more than one-Bixth of the present rail rates. The import ance o f this becomes apparent when it is remembered that the food question is becoming a world problem. "T h e 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 thd Missouri river from a point about 40 mileB west of Yellowstone park to where it meets tne Mississippi river, 2.547 miles. Then there is the projected waterway from Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico and scores o f others necessary to cheap and better transportation facilities. Millions o f dollars will be saved annu ally to the people of the United States by the completion of these works. “ The maintenance o f the greatest water way in the world, composed of the Great Lakes, on which the govern ment o f 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 o f miles of territory in the Missouri and other valleys. The other projects outlined in the foregoing are of equal if not greater importance, and with proper backing they can be carried out successfully. " N o one questions the statement that good roads have a high money value toAhe farmers o f the nation,and it may Da 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 o f highway improvement. The big points in favor o f this expend iture is the economy o f time and force in transportation between farm and market, enabling the growers to take advantage o f fluctuations in buying and selling, as well as enhancing the value o f 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 public highway. The necessity of good roads is obvious, as it would enhance the value o f each section of land about $5,760, or more than double the esti mated cost o f two miles o f improved highway, which constitutes the quota for 640 acres of land. “ The value o f our forests was never better appreciated than today. Within S n ll.ra cto rr A ssu rance. Mrs. Upsome— Dr. Mary Walker makes fun of the spring stylos of hats. Mrs. Goodsole— I ’m so glad to leara that the dear old lady is still alive. C A STO R IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f I f the demands of the Women’s Social and Political Union of England are con ceded. about a million and a half women will be given the vote. D A IS Y F L Y K IL L E R p 1 a t > « d eay* w he re , a t t r a c t « a n d k i l l , a l l A le a . Neat, deal., orna* m e n t a l, c o a n n * ItHit, c h e a p . Laata all ceaaoa. C a n n o t i i l l or tip o v e r , w i l l not soil o r I n j u r e any* t h i n g G u a r a n t e e d . , . effective. O f all dealers, o r s e n t p r e p a i d f o r 20 c e n t s . HAROLD SO M ER S. I BO DeKalb Ass.. B ’klyn., N. T. COFFEE* TEA SPICES B A K IN G P O W D E R » EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT CL0SSET 6DEVERS __ P 0 R T U N D , DR W O R E , J A. W IS E 2 Yearn a Leader in Painless Dentai Work in Portland. Out-of-Town People Should remember that our force in *o arranged that WE C AN DO TH E IR E N TIR E CKO A N . BRIDGE A N D PI.A I E WORK IN A D A Y If n e cta ry . P O S IT IV E L Y P A I N L E S S EX TR AC TIN G FREE wh- n plate« or bridirea are or dered W E REMOVE THE MOST SE NSITIVE TEETH A N D ROOTS W ITHOU T TH E LEAST P A IN . NO STUDENTS, no uncertainty. 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