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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1906)
. ,. MI "'"" DAH.T"OAPn!AIi gOPMTAI SAI3M, (?; gATCTDAY,"KAY 12, 1906. ?' IC-rl II'. ' Good Dentistry Is Not Expensi Although Some Dentists May Make You Think it Comes Higfc I tr . .- Fa tf I PR If any dentist charges you more for your dental work than I ask you, it is because he puts a. big price on his time. I charge you the cost price for the materials used and a very small additional amount to pay me for my time. But I don't ask you to come five or six times and charge you for each consultation when the work can be done in one or two visits to my office. Slow work does not mean better work it simply makes an excuse for adding to your bill. That is why my pa tients get their work done so much more quickly. I can do the best work in short time, and that's why the cost is so much less. ALL MY DENTAL WORK IS ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS and it is guaranteed to stand the test of wear. Ordinary fillings made in one sitting. Complicated work done by the very latest methods. Up-to-date instruments and laboratory appliances. Plates $5. Crowns $5. Fillings 50c. Examination Free A $90 diamond ring given away to one of my patients on July 1 st. B. E. WRIGHT, The Painless DeatM PHOTOS SLAIN 206. HOUB8: BA.M.TO6P.M, AND 7 TO B P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. TO 12 M. STatTSLOFF BtnXDDTO, 00X7X7 MTKSSt, 8AIXU, OEEOON. Lov NEW YORK LETTER New York, May 12. The real estate boom has received a new impetus from tho repcul of the mortgage tax law, and it will now swell to still greater proportions oven titan it ha? already presented. Despite the incubus that this tax proved to be, tho real estate boom has reached such propor tions that every owner of a savings hank account was drawing out his bab aneo to invest it in real estate. Every law office devoted to real cstato busi ness has been working overtime from early morning till late at night pre paring the necessary pajiers, while the anteroom of the oflices have been crowded to repletion every day, and all day long. People have gone clean daft on the subject of real estate, and jump at every chance to get hold of a bit of solid ground. And they make money at It, too. Sales continually show on advancing tendency and some times a big profit is offered iminediatclv after a sale is made. That was the caw in the salo of the building on Cham bers street, in which A. T. Stewart made his itnmenso fortune. Selling for over four millions of dollar, tho purchaser was offered a million advance upon his margin in half an hour af terward. And now that the tax on mortgages of half of one per cent has been removed, people will stand on the corners of streets, ready to bid up on any property that is sold or offered for sale. As tho borrower had to pay the tax it acted as a deterrent, chilling to ewmo ostent the desire of the would bo buyer. But now tho money pari will b as free as any other part of the deal. The suburban towns are in Growing Girls Growing girls need care, advice and medicine, especially on reaching the age of puberty. A mother's tender care and words of caution will often accomplish -wonders. As for medicine, -a gentle, safe and reliable strengthening tonic is Wine of Cardui, It will prevent and relieve pain, regulate the functions, clear the complexion and strengthen, the constitution. It is a valuable- medicine for growing girls. It has tided thousands over a critical period, and saved them from years of suffering. It can never do harm and is sure to do good. A relief or cure for all female disorders in girls and women. At every druggist's in $1.00 bottles. Try it. WINE t OF I? CARDUI the full flux of the movement, and houses nro going up Iiko magic, with plenty of money furnished by the banks to carry them. Policeraent seem to be away from their homes so long during tho day and night that they have hard work getting acquainted with their child ren. At least that wined to bo tho case with Policeman Vining, whose beat is in Brooklyn. Going the rounds he cawo upon a two year old crying in the streets. It was lot and Vining washed its tears away and took it to tho station- house. Keturniog to his beat his wife came running up to hinij crying that littlo Clarice was lost. "(Iaa 4ia iisi1iA clntlnn 'I Ak V.VV, .J ...W J.W...W ....... VU. .... rived there, out of breath, she was told bv tho matron that there was but one child registered there, and that her own husband" had brought that ono in She showed the child to Mrs. Vining whoreupon that lady seized the child in a delirium of joy, for it was littlo Clarice. A'ining went homo at mid night, wondering how he was to ex plain to his wife, that he didn't know his own child. "Wo have found Abe Kerosene," said Dr. Slicer to a reporter. Abe wa a shining light in one of tho set tlement kindergarten schools. Ho disappeared and was supposed to be lost forever, but ono of tho seholais. said he would return in a few days. 'And he looks just liko a robin. teacher," said tho informant. "No, I ho don't" said another littlo girl, who had also seen Abe in his wanderings, his breast is in tho wrong place." His breast t" gasped the toacher, 'why what on earth do you meant" Just then Abo entered tho class room. 'Turn Abo around, teacher," demand ed the knowing littlo ones; Abe was turned around, and) it was discovered that the swat of Abie's littlo trouscn bore a brilliant red patch, and that was where ho resembled the robin. Thinkers -who have devoted much consideration to the condition of San Francisco think that tho hardest part of San Francisco's time of woo is yet to come, Tho loss is bound to foot up much larger than was estimated, a is revealed by the conditions of the vaults that have been opened. The contents of many of them were baked with eucb an intense heat' for so long time that as soon as the air struck them they shrivelled fato ashes or remnants of paper, so that money and accounts proved to bo mero dust. Think of the hundreds of thousands of accounts that have been- utterly lost, not a bhred being left on which either side can determino cither what they owe or what is owing to them. It is a wip ing off of the slate that leaves not a trace, "which means that fortunes havo disappeared with a spongo travel across tho sheet. And) now comes tho tug as to keeping the people alive. The misapprehension as to what the government appropriated, the stop page of individual gifts, and the chill given to foreign donations by the silly affectation that Undo Sam could at tend to tho whole matter, has brought tho peoplo of San Francisco to tho verge of starvation; Tho only way out seems to bo in the acceptance of the mikado's gift of a hundred thous and dollars, and that in such accept ance there will bo started a furore abroad that will bring in millions, and that tho furoro abroad may start up again the furoro here to give, and that tho millions already given will be dup licated. They certainly aro all needed, for General Greely reported to tho war department that there was but fifteen days' supplies in sight. That showed a sad state of affairs, for the magnifi cent stream of gifts has been checked and is lessening very rapidly. Now is tho time to stir up the people, the nation, and the world, or thero will be as bad a famino on the Pacific const as Ireland ever saw. The eviction of tenants is reaching proportions that dwarf any previous occurrences in thar line that have eve? happened- in this city, or in Ireland. Oa tho East Side thero are a thousand of them in course of operation, and tho courts have been crowded to such au xtent with women and husbands re sisting eviction that ono magistrate left the. bench to escape tho signing: of papers, ho declaring that ''if le wasn't thero they couldn't make him: sign the documents that would put tho people in the streets. Up ia York ville a similar state of affairs prevails, ono batch of evictions nunberiag 400 la most of the cases tho trouble i cause! by new landlords who have just; bought the property and havo at wnce raised tho rents, is most cases. 25 per cent. The proceedings oa the East Sid cases will take at least a month. as tho magistrates cannot hear so man cases anyway before such a length of time, and then tho magis trates sympathize with the tenants, and help them in all ways that they safely can. In tho Yorkville cases the dispossess warrants were all issued, but extensions were granted in many cac.s In these cases also the landlords are not eo much to blame, as they wero compelled to turn the tenants out in order to comply with tho orders of tho tenement house deportment for im proved) sanitation of the houses, and the landlords cannot make tho repairs as soon as the tenement house depart ment insists shall be done. New York is really alarmed at the 1 threatened loss of- marine tradu and that tho pro-eminence of this city as a seaport will be lost on. account of high charges to steamboat companies for pieds. Complaint havo been coming from all directions, especially from tho large steamship lines. New York's rivals aro formidable, indeed. Bos ton charges nothing for wharfage, and ia New Orleans the charges are merely nominal. New York has so many ad vantages that she may hold her place at the head' of the procession, but not- if steamships are driven to ports where the charges are more reasonable. Newport News is now attracting a largo share of tho trado that should come to New York, that port offering many favors, while New York seems to be putting all obstacles In the way of commerce that she can. But the authorities are awakened to the peril, aad a special commission has been ap pointed) to fix tho rentals to be charged for piers in the new Chelsea improvement area. Dock Commission er Bensel says the steamship compan ies must be treated with More fairness if their trade is to bo kept. He say no other port can Interfere with New York passenger trade, but that all tho great international freight trade will b driven away unless somo in dueements are held out id the compan ies. The Chelsea improvements so far include seven piers, -the largest in the North river, and -eest many millions. The great steamsWp companies have bid for the piers, but the prices fixed as tho minimum, by the last city ad ministration have kept others out. Tho matter will now receive the utmost attention as it is a fact that has coma I home to the city administration that exortlonato chirp to' ileges are certsielj away, or tt lent a-3' very much disskAA A newbctesttorbiwi Ho is a cinder doctor, uln the street corner mtiitt freed from u3an, Ik" stand hcTeaUiWr4 out of peopl''''"1 who had tea ""; .nilMiniL "Xot nnt "s-IUUttMf"111 tj.. i fi.J de&tr of cat" ter where I t Sf Wj clean, as cities g, w aro plenty ot -- .., ine- sn ere to W$ .. ... i!4 .Ink th-TM when thereto 11 work, the sn: "TV 5ng for relief, w -"- in. 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