The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TH A} DAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1898. UNITED EFFORT MEANS SUCCESS. The Proposed Semi-Centennial Exposition Favored by All the Public-Spirited Citizens of the Coast. Prominefit Business and Professional Men Pledge Their Support to the Movement Looking Toward Placing California and Her Resources Before:Properly the World. . : T is admitted on every side that a| semi-centennial exposition in 1900 tocommemorate thefiftiethanniver- sary of our Statehood would prove | a far greater succ than the Mid- | winter Fair, which proved of 'such great and lasting benefit to the entire Pacific Slope. The Midwinter Fair was the means of drawing attention to our climate and resources. That it was a success is shown by the fact that many Wwho visited us out of curiosity and in search of amusement decided to make their homes in Cal Trade in gen- fornia. eral was L ted and many people of wealth wer ) impressed with our climate and resources that they in- vestad their capital in our State. We have already secured many as- | suramces of aid from our neighboring States, and all that now remains to be | done is place the matter in the hands of a committee of public-spirited citi- zens wiho are willing to devote the time and energy nec ary to the consum- mation of the project suggested by The Cs That the interior of the State is in heanty accord with the movement has been shown by the editorial ex- pressions of the press outside of San Francisco. , time should be lost. Let the necessary committee preliminary success asvaits the EXp be appointed, the ion of 1900. WILL BRING PEOPLE HERE. By Attracting Visitors to This Coast Many Benefits Will Accrue. M. J. BRANDENSTEIN—The pro- posed’ semi-centennial exposition to be held here in 1900 is a magnificent idea and ome well worthy of success and entirely deserving of the support of ev- ery man who has the interest of the State at heart. The benefits to be ob- tained by such an exhibition are incal- culable, and are not to be gainsaid. One result that an exposition accom- plishes is the bringing of people to our coast, and no one will deny that the visit of so many pecple will do us good in a varfety of ways. | It would be well if every citizen of this State would constitute himself a committee of one to advance the pro- ject by all honorable means in his pow- er, and we will then be able to demon- strate that we are eminently capable giving an exposition on such a grand scale. e AN EXPOSITION IS NECESSARY. | Cpinion of Henry Hermann, a Prominent Wholesale Liquor Merchant. | HENRY HERRMANN, formerly of the firm of Herrmann & Co., and a wholesale and prominent merchant of the city, speaking of The Call's sugges- tion of holding a semi-centennial expo- work taken in hand and | sition, to commemorate the anniver- sary of the admission of California into ! the Union, sald that he was heartily in favor of the proposition of having a | fair of this magnitude providing the | stipulations and the present plans as | outlined by The Call were observed to | the letter. “There Is only one way to get East- ern people to this coast, and that is by | glving them sufficient inducement to come here. It has been clearly demon- strated that people will not come west | of untold advantage to the State and the country generally. I consider from the present outlook that if the pro- posed exposition is once successfully launched there will be.no trouble of its being supported by the people of the State and country. Everybody realizes that it wants something of this character to help it along, and I sincerely believe that it would reap untold advantages from this exposition, which in its grandeur will have but one competitor and rival the Paris Exposition in active part in our local celebration. I would like to see and up-to-date men at the | e e doing so will insure the the proposed exposition. vate capacity as an individ concern which has at all I see wonderful poss why they should not actualities. L B e o e B o B o o o o B WILLING TO LEND NECESSARY AID. | desire to be quoted as absolutely and un- qualifiedly in favor of the project which The Call, with true progressive spirit, has brought into being, because I approve of anything that will exhibit our development to all the world. arrangements to show some of our resources at interfere with our concern taking a prominent and coming at the same time would only spur us to make a better exhibit and increase our energies toward making a grand success of the California for it is only by having men of that caliber at the helm we can hope to succeed in the undertaking. There should be no trouble experienced in interest- ing some of our prominent men in the venture, and For my part, I am perfectly willing to lend my aid, be it of whatever character desired, in my pri- ests of the city and State at heart. tion, and, with proper management, | see no reason CHARLES BUNDSCHU. - I am already making 1900, but that would not exposition, and the two progressive, wide-awake head of the whole affair, -0 --E-8-uaaaan successful completion of ual, or as a member of a times had the best inter- ibilities in such an exhibi- develop into substantial | of the Rockies merely to test our cli- | —the exposition of Paris, also tobeheld matic advantages and see what we have to show in the way of commer- | cial importance and State industries, transportation rates are at present ex- orbitant. 1 believe that if people could be induced to come out here they would undoubtedly remain, but the proposi- tion remains how shall we get them here, If The Call succeeds in its present | worthy object of benefiting the State| by its supreme efforts to place before | the people, not only of the United States, but the world, an exposition far beyond their comprehension or remot- | in that year. | AL S-S WORTHY OF g ALL SUPPORT. Every Citizen Should Assist in Furthering the State’s Prosperity. The people of California cannot be better engaged than in attracting vis- itors to this State. If this be done, the | est conception I believe that it will be | natural advantages of the State can be depended upon to do the rest. The great Christian Endeavor Convention proved the willingness of people to take advantage of every opportunity to come to this coast. The Call is now arousing public interest in an exposi- tion for 1900, and a better occasion could not have offered. In that year California will have completed fifty years of existence as a State, and a great jubilee exposition would attract tens of thousands of people. The en- terprising spirit of Mr. Spreckels’ pa- per deserves to be encouraged by every citizen who has any desire to further the prosperity of California. In many countries the time between now and 1900 would be considered too short to prepare for an international expo- sition, but California does not follow the rest of the world, but is inclined to go ahead of it. Pull together for that exposition, akland Tribune. SAN LUIS OBISPO WILL CO-OPERATE. The County Will Contribute En- thusiastic Support to the Exposition. FRANK WILLARD KIMBALL, Southern California’s eloquent young lawyer—The Call's suggestion that an exposition be held in San Francisco in 1900 to commemorate the semi-centen- nial anniversary of California into the Union has met with decided favor in this section. It certainly seems to me that if preparations are immediately begun with a thorough concentration of ac- tion, the proposed exposition will eclipse in grandeur the Midwinter Falr, and develop as a vigorous rival of the Paris World's Falr. I have taken occasion to exploit the idea put forth by The Call to promi- nent San Luis,Obispans and from the expressions of opinion gained feel as- sured that San Luis Obispo will con- tribute a most enthusiastic co-opera- tion in the matter of assisting and car- rying out the enterprise to a success- ful and gratifying consummation. FAILURE AN IMPOSSIBILITY. Will Demonstrate That Califor- nia Is a Great and Mighty State. LIPPMAN SACHS—It is a grand project and one worthy of the highest order of success. I believe in such ex- positions, because by them we mani- fest to the world at large that we are part and parcel of the United States, although our Eastern brethren some- times imagine that we are out of the Union on account of being so far away from the center. In fact, from the abundance and variety of our re- sources we are a considerable portion of this glorious republic, and the more we show it the more it will be recog- nized. I am a firm believer in advertising of any description, and no better way can be devised to place ourselves in the mind’s eye of the world than by an- other grand exposition. This one in 1900 will be an advertisement on a large | scale, and the State will derive extraor- dinary benefits therefrom and business will improve as a natural consequence. However, the main reason why I fa- vor the brilliant project is that I would like to see California display her nat- ural and manufactured products as often as it is consistent to do so, and the semi-centennial anniversary of the admission of this great and mighty State into the Union is a most appro- priate time to have the exposition. ‘With the broad, progressive spirit of our citizens to draw from failure in posed to be held iIn this city in 1900, but I would suggest that it be demon- strated beyond the shadow of a doubt that no failure can attach to the car- rying out of the project. In order to preclude the possibility of failure in thisconnection, the management should merit the most careful consideration. I doubt not that money will be forth- coming in large quantities, but let us look to it there be a man with an ex- ecutive head on his shoulders to di- I have always been would naturally follow exposition. more than probable that manent. abundant resources. i8-8 808 na"-usnsseseEeEsEs and good work. [ O B o R o o o o o o] : WOULD ADVANCE OUR STATE INTERESTS. such as- The Call is exploiting, and certainly see no reason why I should not be in favor of this one. I believe that every citizen who desires the advance- ment of our State should realize the benefits to be attained by holding such an exhibition and should consequently work unfalteringly in its behalf. 1 would like to see the solid business men take hold of the project, and take hold in such.a manner that there would be no possibility of failure, for they are interested probably to a- greater extent than anybody else in a proposition of that kind, for they would feel the effects of the good times that Nor should the fact that the good times might be only of a temporary nature deter them from lending their support to the plan, for it is resulting therefrom could be made lasting and per- The people that the fair would bring to our State might be so favorably impressed with the many advantages which it possesses that they would be induced to settle here for all time. there is no doubt that this great and roomy State is in need of a larger population to feed on its Let us have the exposition, then, and count on me to do all in my- feeble power to help the grand in favor of expositions the holding of such an - 5-E-E-0-AhE-E-E-E-EEE-E-NE-E-E-a many of the good effects For ISIDORE GUTTE. connection with this proposed exhibi- tion is an utter impossibility. - WOULD HAVE IT WELL MANAGED. Let Us All Join Hands in the Furtherance of the Excellent Project. DANIEL V. KELLY of Kelly & Liebes—I am most certainly in favor of the semi-centennial exposition pro- [ I——III—-IIFIIII—IIIII—IIIII*. rect the destinies of the affair; one who has the brains, energy and talents to manage an exposition of the magni- tude that this one is intended to be. After having found a man with the needful qualifications, many of that caliber in this city, let us have no lukewarm workers in the cause. Let it not be an indifferent ex- hibition, but one hro‘d in its scope and grand in results. Again, I would like to see the news- papers throughout the State join hands in the furtherance of the very excellent idea, and there will be no such word‘ u-a-n-p-u-auun and there are | as fail in the category of California’s exposition in 1900. WILL INDUCE EMIGRATION, Inevitable Result of an Expoc sition of the Proposed Character. HENRY WILLIAMS, vice-president of the Safe Deposit, heartily indorsed the attitude of The Call in its efforty to benefit the State, and said he was in favor of an exposition of this kind, which would undoubtedly have a ten- dency to stimulate emigration from tha Eastern cities to the coast and thereby build up the State. “Efforts in this direction in the past have been a signal fallure,” said the banker, “owing to the fact that they were not managed properly and also because they were not put on a suffi- ciently large enough scale to attract and draw people from the interior of the East. “I am an old forty-niner,” said Mr. Williams, “and anything of this kind cannot help but benefit the State and build up the city both in population and commercial importance.” CONCEDES ITS ADVANTAGES. The Paris Exposition Should Not Militate Against California ip 1900. CHARLES H. CROCKER of H. S. Crocker—I can see no good reason why anybody should oppose the holding of an exposition here in 1900, and I do not anticipate the slightest opposition to the project. The unparalleled advan- tages to be derived therefrom must be conceded, and hence there should be nothing but the most cordial support from the citizens throughout the State. Of course, since it is intended to have it in this city the people of this com- munity would be expected toc handle the idea and launch it properly, and there are many men here who are emi- nently fitted to carry out the plans of a grand exposition and make it the success that it deserves. The Paris Exposition should not mil- itate against our local effort, for enough could be secured in this and the surrounding States to assure a.larce number and variety of exhibits. As far as visitors are concerned, it is possi- ble that the Paris Exposition will take away 1000 people from here, 850 of whom would go anyway, so we should not be deterred from holding our exhibition | on that score. succeed. SENATOR PERCY HENDERSON— I have no doubt that the State | Legislature will willingly make an ap- propriation to assist in carrying out the proposed exposition in 1900. Every one realizes the great good such an exposition would prove to the entire Pacific Slope. We have been entirely | too slow in advertising our wonderful products and resources. An_ exposi- tion on the lines suggested by The Call | would undoubtedly prove of lasting | benefit to California and our neighbor- ing States. SOMETHING TICKS | THE CLOCK Clouds of Suspicion Rise Over the New Ferry Depot. Believes a “Cookoo” Is in the Big Tower Timepiece. A Contractor Saw the Right Person -and His Bid Was Very Low. ‘As the investigation into the scan- dals of the Harbor Commission pro- gresses it seems as if the fleld of bood- 1ing becomes broader and there is nothing too small in the matter of per- quisites for some of the city-front combineto pass by. Late developments cause the finger of suspicion to be pointed in the direction of the big clock that is to become a part of the tower of the new ferry building. There are quite a number of peo- ple who are satisfied that there is something strange in connection with the construction of the timepiece. This suspicion has been intensified by the remark of the agent of one of the clock companies, who said: “I havi seen the right party and the thing is fixed all right.” Some months ago the Harbor Com- missioners advertised for bids on the clock on the tower, and on August 18 the bids, two in number, were opened. One was from the Seth Thomas Clock Company, and the other was from the Howard Clock Company. The bid of the Thomas Company was $4250, and that of the Howard Company $4242, or $8 under the first. Why the contract was not awarded at the time is not known, beyond the reason given by Commissioner Colnon that Commis- llonex: Chadbourne was not present, | agent of the Howard Clock people he and he (Colnon) wanted a full board present when the contract was made. From the apparent agitation of the | was afrald that something was wrong, and when both bids were rejected and new bids called for he was particularly active. He is sald to have been very diligent in his inquiries as to the best way of making a favorable impres- sion on the board. How successful he was in this is a matter of conjecture. The preparation of the second set of specifications was | duly made by Architect Edward R. | Swain, and was submitted to the offi- clals of the board. Although few know | it, there was a little joker in the new set that made competition impossible. Certain clock machinery and move- ments found only in the Howard clock were called for in the set présented by Mr. Swain, who, it is sa1d, was unable to modify his own plans away from his office. This objection was finally over- come, and on October 26 the new bids were opened. The Seth Thomas clock people stood pat on their old figure, $4250, but the Howard Clock Company's agent created a surprise by lowering his own bid to $3630, or $620 under. This company got the contract, and a con- tractor who was sitting near the agent for the successsful clock company said, “Well, you made it, I see.” The agent's answer was: “‘Of course I got it. I saw the right party and had it fixed.” Commissioner Harney spoke to the agent of the defeated clock company and said he was sorry the figures were 80 far apart, as he preferred the works of the Seth Thomas, and asked, “To | what do you attribute the difference in | the figures?" | “To the interpretation that Architect Swain puts on the specifications. If these are lived up to to the letter and spirit of the paper the successsful bid- der will come out behind,” answered W. M. Fonda, the agent. Later on he said that his company could not do the work at the price offered by the other bidders and put in good materials. The inter- pretation the architect puts on the specifications is being closely watched | by several persons who are determined | that there shall be no shoddy work | done. Under the contract “the archi- | tect shall be at liberty to order any al- | terations, additions or deductions of ny kind, giving his order in writing, ountersigned by the Harbor Commis- sioners, and the contract shall not be invalidated by such act.” That the successful bidders are evi- dently on the right track is manifest by the fact that this company has glven an additional contract to furnish twenty subsidiary clocks and the wir- ing of the building so that these may operate in unison with the master clock in the tower. The price stated for these twenty subsidiary clocks is set at 360 apiece, which is calculated to go a long way toward easing up on the able a bill of “extras” can be made. As stated, this work 1is being| watched. | —_——— PROCEEDINGS IN COURT. Witness Wheatly Anxious to Accuse President Moore.- The case of the Paraffine Paint Com- pany against the Harbor Commis- sioners, on hearing before Judge Bel- cher, was not productive of any sen- sations yesterday. S. C. Irvine, mana- ger of the company, and W. T. Wheat- ley, manager of the §. E. Slade Lumber Company, were the only witnesses. The plaintiff will close its case to-day. The first inquiry made of Mr. Irving in his cross-examination was with ref- erence to conversations held by him with Commissioners Colnon, Harney and Chadbourne and Engineer Holmes relative to the third set of specifica- tions for the preservation of piles. In one of these talks with Mr. Holmes the witness told him that he regarded the requirements in the specifications as a “cinch,” which did not give those who desired to bid a fair chance. This protest was made when the witness saw the rough draft. Mr. Irving also told Commissioners Colnon and Har- ney that they were unfair. “In your direct examination you sald there are many piles on the city front which are undersized. ~Where are those plles to be found?” sald Strat- ton. “All the way from North Beach to Little Maln street. These are mostiy creosoted piles.” “Did you ever treat piles?” “Darby Laydon once furnished us with 240 piles and we rejected 200 be- | cause they were undersized. These were afterward passed by Mr. Hinds, who was assistant engineer, relieving us from further responsibility.” W. T. Wheatley, outside manager for the S. E. Slade Lumber Company, was then called. He sald he had been with the Slade Company for eight or ten years. On several occasions he did some work on the books of the San Francisco Timber Preserving Company and the books of the concern were al- ways open for his inspection. “Was not a letter ‘C’ in there?” asked Attorney Sullivan, pointing to an eras- ure. “I don’t know anything about these erasures. I never saw them before. Slade never spoke to me about these matters.” “Don’t you know that these erasures are fresh and made since the com- mencement of this suit?” “I don’t know anything about this business. I never had anything to do with the cash.” ‘Wheatleysaidhehad made one or two erasures that he wanted to explain, but undersized strain of the low contract on the big clock. Then there is the wiring, a mat- ter of no small consideration when it is taken into consideration how profit- as he was not asked about these mat- ters he did not ;have the desired op- portunity to tell. He became very an- gry at Attorney Sullivan, and sald if he could have the chance he would tell of things that would change the com- plexion of the case. He was not given the chance, and after a few more de- nfals of any knowledge of how the journal and check book stub became 8o badly mutilated he was excused. The plaintiffs will finish their case to-day, and from all accounts the defense will take at least a week in the examination of its witnesses.' After Mr. Wheatley hadleftthecourt- room he was asked what it was in the way of evidence he was prevented fromn giving on the stand. He said th2 fight of the Paraffine Paint Company was not actuated wholly by justice in bringing the action, but that it was more in a spirit of revenge, because the Paraffine Company had lost pat- ronage it had controlled for years. Wheatley stated that after the third set of specifications had been made out Prerident Moore of the Paraffine Pairt Cempany went to Mr. Duadon and made a proposition of a very quss- tionable nature. According to his sty Mr. Moore told Dundon that it Was no use for the two concerns to fight for the patronage of the Harbor Commission, and that the San Fran- cisco Timber Preserving Company could have the contract in question if Dundon would allow the Paraffine Company a “divy” on the profits of the creosoting. He made the further statement that Moore suggested that the price of cre- osoting could be run up so that there would be a fat profit to both Wheatley asserted that Moore offered to drop all matters relating to the injunction proceedings and suit if his offer were accepted. Wheatley said Dundon in- dignantly refused to entertain the of- fer, and told Moore that the Paraffine Paint Company was not in a position to make terms to his com- pany, not having a creosoting plant, and further, that he would rather make his own profits at the present prices than increase the price and share with some one else. R. S. Moore last evening stated that he had long since come to the conclu- sion that Dundon had an unusually strong pull with the Harbor Commis- sloners, and also concluded that it was useless for the Paraffine Paint Company to waste its energies endeav- oring to secure any portion of the har- bor work if. Dundon wanted it. He therefore decided to sound Dundon to ascertain of what his apparent pro- prietorship consisted. Mr. Dundon was asked if he would consent to divide the work so that the Paraffine Company could get at least a small portion of it in its line. Dun- don answered that if he had been seen sooner he would willingly have made such an arrangement. Dundon further stated that as soon as the Paraffine Company demonstrated to him that it had a plant and was prepared to go into the creosoting business he would be glad to consider any arrangement for dividing the work. ———————————— Asthma&Bronchitiscured.No pay till cured.Dr. Gordins'Sanitariym,| - Koara 8.5y Gl | LENTEN SEASON HAS OPENED Services in Catholic and Episcopal Churches Yesterday. Ashes Were Blessed and Put on the Heads of Devout Ones. The Rules and Regulations for Lent Issued by His Grace the Archbishop. Yesterday marked the opening of the forty days of fasting and prayer known as the Lenten season. The season opened with Ash Wednesday, and in all the Catholic churches masses were celebrated and ashes were blessed and put on the foreheads of the devout. In the Episcopal churches services were also held at 7:30 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. and at 4:30 p. m. In the evening a united service was held at Trinity .Church, the regular order of evening prayer being followed, the services be- ing read by the Rev. H. E. Cooke, the new pastor of Trinity, and the ser- mon preached by Rev. R. C. Foute of Grace Church. At St. Luke's there will be services every day during the season of pen- ance at 9:30 in the morning and 4:30 in the afternoon. It is intended dur- ing the Lenten season to hold union services each Wednesday evening in gome one of the Episcopal churches. The pastors of the various churches in which these services will take place will have charge; the sermons to be preached are as follows: March 2, St. John’s, Rev. W. H. Moreland; March 9, Church of the Advent, Rev. Henry E. Cooke; March 16, St. Luke’s, Rev. E. J. Lion; March 23, St. Paul Rev. Dr. Spaulding, and St. Peter’s, Rev. J. A. Emery; March 30, St. Stephen’s, Rev. M. D. Wilson, and Good Samari- tan Mission, Rev. W. M. Reilly; Grace Church, Rev. W. I Kip. His Grace, . Archbishop Riordan, blessed the ashes at the conglusion of the last mass said at the cathedral, and Father Prendergast delivered a discourse in the evening. All during Lent there will be serv- ices every Wednesday and Fridayeven- Ings at the Catholic churches. The Calvarian Seciety will meet at the ca- thedral every Sunday afternoon, when the stations of the cross will be said and an appropriate lecture delivered. The following regulations for Lent for the Archdiocese of San Francisco have been issued by Archbishop Pat- rick W. Riordan, and were read in the varicus Catholic churches: Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, falls this year on the 23d of February. 1. 'All the days of Lent, except Sundays, are fast days of obligation. 2. All persons under twenty-one years or over sixty vears of age, those who are en- gaged in hard labor, the sick and convalescent and those who cannot fast without Injury to their health, are exempt from the obligation of asting. 3. All bound to keep the fast shall make but oe full meal a day except on Sundays. The meal permitted on fast days should be taken about noon. 5. A collation is permitted in the evening. 6. When the principal meal cannot con- veniently be taken about noon the order may be inverted, so that the collation may be taken about noon'and the dinner in the evening. 7. General usage has made it lawful to take in ‘the morning & cup of coffee, tea of choco- late, with a small plece of bread. 8. Necessity.and custom have authorized the use of lard instead of butter in the preparation of all permitted foods. ? 9. By dispensation the use of flesh meats 1 ftted at all meals on Sundays and once at the principal meal on Mondays, Tues- ys, Thursdays and Saturdays, with the ex- ception of Ember Saturday and the last Satur- day of Lent. e . Persons exempt from the obligation fasting may partake of flesh ment at il meais on days when the use of meat is permitted at the principal meal 11 Flesh meal d fish are not to be at the same meal during Lent, even on Sun- ays. 12. The use of butter, cheese, milk and eggs is_permitted every day in Lent. 13. By virtue of an indult granted by the Holy See, March 15, 189, workingmen and thelr families are allowed the use of flesh meat once a day on all the fast and abstinence days throughout the yvear, with the exception of all Fridays, Ash Wednesday, the Wednes- day and Saturday of Holy Week and the Vigil of Christmas. Those who are exempt from the obligation of fasting are permitted to use meat more than once a day on all days except those before mentioned, namely, Fridays, Ash Wednesday, the Wednesday and Saturday of Holy Week and the Vigil of Christmas. Those who avail themselves of this indult are not permitted to use flesh meat and fish at the same meal and are earnestly exhorted to per- form some other act of mortification, such as abstinence from intoxicating liquors. 14. The Paschal time extends from the first Sunday of Lent until Trinity Sunday, Inclusive, during which time all Catholics who have at- tained the proper age are bound to receive holy communion worthily. 15. To afford the faithful opportunities of gaining the graces of the Lenten season it is hereby ordered that in addition to_ the usual Sunday devotions Lenten exercises be held on two evenings of each week in all thé churches of the Archdlocese to which are attached resi- dent pastors. On one of the evenings an in- struction is to be glven, on the other the sta- tions of the cross, and permission is hereby given for benediction of the blessed sacrament on both evenings. 16. The faithful are reminded that besides the obligation of fasting imposed by the church the season of Lent should be in a very special manner of time of earnest prayer, of sorrow for sin, of abstention from amusements, which not sinful in themselves are permitted’ during other portions ‘of the year, and of generous almsgiving to the poor. 17. To comply with the decree of. the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore a collection will be taken up on the first Sunday of Lent at all the masses and at vespers for the missions among the Indlans and negroes. PATRICK W. RIORDAN, . Archbishop of San Francisco. Landaus, wagonettes, traps and drags of the latest designs at O’Brien & Sons’ Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. ADVERTISEMENTS. 77 tle p, FILLED - - CROWNE® Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN. Receryoe DR. T. E. STRONG, [ S : 809 Market 8t., cor. Fourth, 2nd floor Flood B'ld'g, CONSULTATION FRHH. s JLITT ST uNy, Room 7, FREE—TO DEMONSTRATE OU! LESS METHODS of BXTRACTION® R L devote one hour each day to FREE 'EX: TRACTION, 10 to 11 a. m. The clinic is alwas ahead in advanced dental science. No studesiy etighinedy ence. No students For the next thirty days our prices will be: FULL SET OF TEETH for $4 50 up 350 up GOLD oy SILVER FILLING . CLEANING TEETH NO P. in extractin, p%"km:mufiem. g and no charge when ‘erk done as well at night as by :h':"x‘x‘\‘:(:‘elm Xlec;xflcllll devices u!‘.‘bdy ::ry;“!);"g; 3 Pphysician al Don't forget the number— > " attendance. 809 Market St y Flood Building, Second Floor ~- Offico Bowss—0 & 10 J0.p 001 SuDdave 9 10 3 m, - The project is bound tdjy A