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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1904)
THE ORgOON DAILY JOURNAL, POKTLAKD. SATUHDAY EVENING, DECEMBER U. 1004 YOLETIDE EVENTS NEARLY $40,000 PAID TO DISCHARGE MEN -, 1 - Yesterday the Largest Sum Was Dispersed at Vancouver for Many Years. KLAMATH COUNTY CITIZENS ACTIVE AT OREGON CITY Departing Pastor Recipient of Secretary of Water Users' Asso ciation Receives Many Re turns From Subscriptions. Beautiful Rememberanoe from Congregation. ENTERTAINMENTS AND GOOD CHEER PREVAIL NEWS OF THE BARRACKS AND GARRISON TOWN GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS JUBILANT OVER MATTER Carriages - Wagons - Harness Robes Thomas W. Swop, Civil War Veteran, Expiree at the Home of His Daughter. Twenty-Sixth Battery Departs News of the Courts Prep arations for Christmas. Permanent Quarters Secured and Surveying Parties Busily Engaged. fl W r r r rwrr jsw-, .mmkWIEEi (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) Oregon City. Or.. Dec. 24. Rev. T. H. Mixsell. who has been the pastor of the First Presbyterian chuteh during the last two years, left yesterday after noon for South Bend, Wash., where he goes to assume the duties of pastor The evening before his departure about TO members of hie old congregation as sembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cowing and presented him with a beautiful gold watch and fob. The value of the present Is about $90 and was the gift of l members of the church here. The occasion wss one of soctsl pleasure, marred only by the thought of his early departure. Last evening an entertainment of music and recitation was given to the Sunday school children of the Presby terian church. Christmas tree was a feature of the occasion. The decorations were superb, showing exquisite taste and the evening passed In uninterrupted enjoyment, particularly to the children. The annual Christmas cantata at Flret Congregational church that be gan at 7:30 yesterday evening waa largely attended and w-e the most beautiful snd typical ennstraaa presentations ever witnessed In this city. It was entitled "Santa Claua Around the World." and In making his long trip he did not overlook the chil dren present. The entertainment was In the auditorium of the church. This afternoon the Sunday school of St. Paul's Kplscopal church Is holding a Christmas party In the Willamette hall. Games and recitations are among the order of the occasion. Tasteful decorations. including a wonderful Christmas tree adorn the hall and old Ranta Clans. In his quaint and gaudy cestume, make Ms appearance at o'clock. The children of St. John's school to day made many glfta of toys and cloth ing to the Babys' borne at Park Place. The Idea originated In the suggestion of two of the pupils. The pupils of the ninth grade In the same school made a suitable present to Father Hlldebrand. as a token of their appreciation of his work in the class. The children of the various grades be stowed gifts on the good sisters who conduct the school. Tonight at the Baptist church the congregation will devote itself to the pleasant task of making life brighter to the expectant children. The enter tainment will be profuse with music and recitation. It will be of the nature of a cantata, and many presents will be distributed. On tomorrow evening the Methodists will also hold In the auditorium of their church a Christmas entertainment in line with those of the other churches. The firemen's annusl ball will be cele brated tola evening at Armory halt The attendance promises to be large. Tetsraa Dies. Thomas W. Swope, a civil war vet eran, formerly of a Missouri regiment, died at the home of bla daughter. Mrs. C. M. Mosely. near this city yester day. The cause of his death was cancer of the stomach, lie leaves three chil dren. Mrs. C, M. Mosely. Attorney B. F. Swope of Toledo, Or., and Rev. Mr. Swope. a prominent minister of Nash ville. Tenn. The funeral will be held at 1:10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Mosely home. Cnnrch Servtoes Bun day. At St. Paul's Episcopal Celebration of holy communion t a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m.; evening prayor at o'clock. The church has been beautiful ly decorated with evergreens The servicss will be of Special Interest, con ducted by the rector. Rev. P. K. Ham mond. Morning theme. "Christmas Joys"; evening theme, "A Christmas At the Methodist Episcopal Morning sermon 11 o'clock: theme. "His Name Shall Be Called Wonderful." Evening sermon 7 30 o'clock, tbe subject of which will relate to the nativity of Christ snd its significance. At the Baptist Rev. H. W. Jones, the Baptist state evangelist, will preach at 11 a. m and T:t0 p. m. on themes along the lines of evangelical work, and at the same time appropriate to the occasion of Chrlstmss. This will probably be the last of Rev. Mr. Jones' series of ser mons. ' At the Presbylerlen Rev. Mr. Loux. lately of Fort Wayne, tnd., will preach at 1 1 a in. Rev. Mr. Lous has been as signed to this field for special work in the Society of Christian Endeavor. At the Congregational Sermon at 11 a m.. theme, "Room for the Child King." Sermon at 7 30 p. m . theme, "Wonders of Bethlehem." The evening services will be Illustrated by etereoptl con views. Special musical selections have been arranged for both services. At the Roman Catholic The ususl Sunday services, with sermons by Rev. Father Hlldebrand. These will relate to the nativity of the Christ child, its effect from a historical point of view, and Its true meaning to the Christian. Personal aad Minor. The result of tke gymnast la examina tion of Thursday .night at the T. M. C. A. halt has been announced. The fol lowing young men of the senior class have been selected as instructors for the ensuing month, their standing being in the order 'named: Leavens, Know! and, I.. Blanchard, Park, E. Blanchard. Those selected from the Intermediate class are. buse, Moore, Cole. Robinson. Gordon and Latourette. Isaac Williams, lately of Black Dia mond. Wash., has purchased the Port land house here, and will conduct the hotel. The indoor base bell club of company K O. N. O.. has accepted the challenge of the local T. M. C. A. club to play a game here on New Tears eve. Marriage licenses Issued: Nathan Sumpter and Lena Adams: L. A. Rolfs and Nellie K dithers: James Smith and Ira E. Townsend. B. M. Dlmlck of Woodburn, a relative of Mayor W. A. Dimlok, was In the city today. .., Fred Foster, ihe young man who has bean suffering from the reeults of glass In the stomach, swallowed while eating mush. Is rapidly recovering. ootrarrr strrs room , (gnil Dtspalrh to The Journal I Chehsllg. Weh.. Dec. 24 The county commissioner have purchaeed for l.wl county for ll.(li) that portion of the county poor farm on which the build ings stand. Forty acres of land go with tha (Bsedel Dispatch to Tke Journal. I Vancouver, Wash., Dec. Ji. Yester day there was paid to the men of the Tw.ntv..tvlh hattftrv the laraest sum of money paid during a single day to me sorarare si vsutuuv.r wiiwm .v. several years, possibly during ths his tory of the garrison here. Each man who was discharged and re-enlisted far the purpose of serving a full term of three years in the Philippines, was given his travel pay, to which every soldier Is entitled upon his discbarge from the army. This pay Is given upon .discharge and Is a sum sufficient to pay his wdy to his place of enlistment and Is calculated upon the basis of 4 cents a mile. As a majority of the men were enlisted in the east, tbe sum paid yes terday averaged at least $100 a man. Between 400 and BOO men received their discharge pay yesterday and It is esti mated that more than 140.000 was yes terday distributed among the members of the Twenty-sixth battery. Major Goodman and Captain Day superintended the distribution of this sum. The Twenty-sixth battery left the barracks at noon today. . Two Suits FUed- C. a Burchneld yesterday filed ault In the superior court against Thomas Tobln of Tacolt and George N Gauss -way of the same place. He claims that Tobln owes hlra 100 and dassaway S16S. These debts are for cigars and ,i.v,. trnafrrd to Burchfleld by the Star- Brewery company. Tobln and Gas- saway are saloonkeepers at xscou. Transfers or real estate as imm". were filed yeeterday with the county auditor: Augusta C. and Carrie a. uray 10 Robert WOlr ana wire, i.o crw u tton 26. township 2. range l consider- . - an mo. W Scott Wood and wife to Mary M. Nicholson, 44.SS acres m swrem Jg. I range l; eonsiaereuon - I .500. - m on an, Joseph Hurgy ana win w " . Moyer, 4 acres in section . y. ... . I jl r u. I Ion innu. rang o , uuna.ww. a , . George A. Whipple and wife to H. T. Torrey and H. P. Kimball, land In sec tion li. township I. range S; considera tion $1. .... i- t ini.. v to Oliver F. Lind say, the SW M of the NH If of section li tn.niin I. range 1: consideration named is $500 imed Is $500. a ce's.. .....mil .f Ammi r1 inn Tne omitns wtr i married In Walla Walla in 18T. Church Announoemente. a i... - in h held In the morning D.u.vt.,iail ..titireh. Rev. Bar- num preaching from epeclal Christ num preaching from PJCU rvV mas text. In the evening at I :0 o jlock mu '"At- " " x- in w- kaM m awl1 mnt MPrvice. Mori a.. ,ka h--pmfnt. thr will be a dlatrlbutlon of the presents from a Christmas tree. At St. I-uke's Eplscopsi cnurcn mere will be services at II and 11 a. m and .aa at the mlddav service the music will include a soprano solo by Mrs. H. M. Swartx. Neldllnger's "Glo rious Morn." The sermon topic will be "The Angels and the Bnepneras. in the evening the oholr will give a mus ical recital." 1 ' . . ,. n.ntiat church Pastor R. MW " . . - w Yeatman will preach morning and even ing. The theme ror trie n a. m. servicn will be "The Christ Spirit." The even ing eervlce will be held at 7:10 O'clock. and the theme "The Message of the Angels to the Shepherds. punaay school at 10 a. m. and Baptist Young People's unlorf at 4:t0 p. m. The services at ths Christian church tomorrow will be held st the usual hours and will be conducted by Elder G. K. Berry- Yanconver Locals. T Milan PlUIVlV left tOdSV f O T A week s vlett with friends in Albsny. Or. Wallace Bastnam, a son oi w. a n ir.athatn arrived yesterday -- - ai.nVorrl university to spend the Christmas holidays In this city. . ...nl.rt.i. nerclses yesterday afternoon the public schools of Van couver closed ror ine i ssisan -days The pupils get one weak of vaca tion this year at Christmas time, be cause of a week's holiday during the Joint session of the tethers' Institute of Skamania and Clarke counties, held at this place a short time past. WRIT OF REVIEW IN LIQUOR CASE GRANTED (Special Dispatek to Tbe Journal.) Roaeburg. Or.. Dee. 24. Judge J. W. Hamilton of the circuit court, yesterday granted a writ of review governing the order In the election case. Issued by the county court of Douglas county on No vember 21. The petition asking for It was filed by Max Weis. a brewer and Ice manufacturer of this city. Ths case will be argued next Monday. It was stated by the attorneys of Wele that their chief Sght would be made on the fact that In the petition nothing was asked for the precincts, but as for the county as a whole A it,. haiiAta th.rs nlso was not any thing to Indicate that the election was to Prohibit liquor in ag well as In the county aa a whole. The ZSXZTL tuV To". n backing tne move. BOSTON BUYER CLOSES BIG WOOL CONTRACT (Special nia patch to Til Journal I Baker City. Or.. Dee. 24. Prank John son, a wool buyer, who represents the largest Boston houses, returned to Baker City yesterday from a trip to Welser. While In Welser, Johnson practically cleaned up and contracted all tha bal ance of the 1105 wool dtp of Idaho, his contract showing $4,S06 pounds bought In the one day at 16 cents a pound. Only a few. days ago he contracted In Harney county and through that terri tory, if anything, a larger quantity of wool, to say nothing of what ha bought in Umatilla county. It is understood that Johnson has of fered one of the prominent sheepmen of this county, who owns about lt.000 head. $20,000 for his sheep and $$0,000 for his wool. It has not been learned that tha deal Is closed. A free electrical panorama st the comer of Third and Alder streets, from I a. m. to t p- m. (Special Plspetrb te The Journal 1 Klamath Falls, Or., Dec, 24. The sec retary of the committee appointed to or ganise a Water Users' association to act in conjunction with the government in nringing aooui national imiaiiua in Klamath county is beginning to receive returns from blank subscriptions sent out to various members of the commit tee last week. . The committeeman live in different portions of the county, and last weak the secretary aent to them blank subscription for the purpose of Inducing land-ownera to enter Into the government Irrigation project. There are 100,000 acres all told to be brought under government Irrigation. About 160,000 acres He In Klamattf county, and the remainder lies In Cali fornia. Before the government would proceed with the work. It required s ma Inrllv nf tha lon.loWllCrfl OT DCTSOnS rSD- resentlng more than one half of the land lying under tne proposea irriga tion scheme, to subscribe the same In the form Of stock. The secretary has received reports ehowlng that more than 40.000 acres' has been subscribed to the scheme. Some of the committeemen had only held the pa pers a few hours before receiving sub scriptions of hundreds of acres. Under the reports sent In, 11,000 acres are subscribed at Swan Lake, 12,000 In Al kali valley, 17.000 In the neighborhood of the town of Merrill,- and 1.200 acres lying near the town of Keno. Ths secretary and government offi cials are Jubilant over the matter and say they entertain no "fears but that i tne requirea amount win jj -""--" The government officials have rented 1 ..-,, flnartara for the winter, have the required amount win be suDecrioeu. permanent quarters ror me winter, nav- a large corps or arammnu m mo om - parties In the field tak ng the levels of I ,. ,,,,- a Ttia dADtHl Ol the 1SKS "- . .r.r and rivers. Tney oeciare xnai. wy wau gr mFZZur'ZZZrZl TG ianas oi naua. -- ti .nnihi and enthusiasm prevails " " . --. " , a hcra ncli AH n&S nCVBr UTirii ojii)cii.ih.du - , I 7" afore FOREST GROVE TO HAVE WET AND DRY TICKET (Special Dlspetek to The Jeeraal.) varaat nrnvr Or.. Dec 24. The 1 .HMtlA. la iMln. brousht for- L.u with more vle-or than ever. -v-- i i tt t - . nave greater nopea. i o- vhw .w-luju will be held two weeks from next Mon day. There are two tlcaeia in ine neio. the high-license ticket Is C. N. Johnson Bon and Harry Goff for councllmen. W, " VJSSJTS treasurer. P. W. Cronlr for mayor, B. n. lauinun, ... m. nrcuui 8. Hudson for treasurer. P. W. Cronln for marshal and H. O. King for recorder. Tha jir. tickat win nrobablv be Wal ter Hoge. who will be renominated for mayor, and M. Keteraon. u, rv. i amp bell and Dr. Bishop for counellmsn. A - m. haM whara names were suggested, but nominations will be made Tuesday. ELABORATE SERVICES IN SEATTLE CHURCHES (Special Dispatch to Tk Journal.) Seattle, Wash., Dec 24. For more than a week the down-town atreets of the city have been crowded with shop pers. In svsry line of business mer chants report trade as good as any year In the past. Tomorrow, In all the churohes. espe cially elaborate services will be held. In almost all vocal selections, appro- r-l.ta in tha nativity will he rendered. and In some choral services, will be held tonight The weather bureau man promises light rains. Monday win generally m w.i a holiday In alt the stores. Banks and n,,hiiA nSMa win onlv keen open to attend to business that cannot be post poned. HILLSB0R0 WOMEN ORGANIZE A BAND (pedal Dispatch te 1- Journal.) tmiahorn Or. Dan 24. Twelve young women of this city have Just organizes inemsetvee into a niaaa iwuu with the following Instrumentation: u,. Aaoraa aVhnlm-rlch Anna. Chal mers, Jennie Greer and Gertrude Ken dall, cornets; Grace Robinson, tenor; Bird Bspplngton, trombone; Eva Cor nelius. Mrs. Claud Oreer and Pearl Smith, alto: Lucy Humphreys, brass; Steele McKlnney, baritone. Ona Foora. snare drum. They have choeen Prof. William Waif as their Instructor. ROHOOl WOBX. (Special Dispatch te Tbe Journal.) rhhlla Waah Tkf 44 Tho Che- halla public school exhibit this week - ,,f .kjj,, Saattiraa nf tha arhnol work that has been Introduced by 8u- perlntenaeni jnotnpeon. in every one of the rooms work done by tbe pupils jaaa mm .vhlhltlmi an1 I hum aaa a mSSSSTS the cltlsan. of Che- .rhools -"d WWJ UM ,...,.1. t-u ajja hlahlw n rmA i I a 111 Tha schools closed today for ths Christmas holiday Holiday Beach Rates. For the holidays the or an makes ths very low rate of 14.00 for round trip to beach points. Dates of sale, De cember 21 and SO. Final limit. January t. Particulars of C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and Washington ats. (Ipertsl Dh patch to Tke Joeraal.) Dallas, Or., Dec 24. Charles Psrley. most esteemed Polk county pioneer. ded at his homo in Dallas yesterday at 1 o'clock In the evening. He was 40 years old and leaves a widow and three children Parley was well known In Polk county, having lived In It HI his life. 4 QUIOKOUR The Very Finest Vehicles Made in the World Buy One and Try It. Studebaker Bros. Co., Northwest DEMANDS DAMAGES. OE MARION COUNTY Woodburn Man Alleges He Sus tained Permanent Injuries on Defective Bridge. GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN I38UE8 REQUISITION Negro Charged With Larceny Admits Guilt and Is Bound Ovsr to Superior Court. (Special Dispatch to Th Journal. ) Salem. Or.. Dec. 24. Marion county la about to become Involved In a damage suit for ths sum of 012,570. This claim for damages Is baaed upon Injuries ai red to have been suffered by H. P. Ridings of Woodburn. that he avers he sustained by a fall occasioned by a seri ous defect In the county bridge which spans the Pudding river In the north eastern part of the county. Due notice of the prospective suit waa served upon the county oourt yesterday arternoon when Judge Scott received a letter from Attorney E P. Morcom of Woodburn. who states Ridings has turned his claim for damagea over to him for collection. According to the Instructions or Judge Scott, in his reply to the letter, tne formal claim for the alleged damages will be presented by Morcom for the consideration of the court at the regu lar January term. According to the letter or Morcom. Ridings alleges that on the evening of October 20, 1004, he was traveling over the county road by horseback and that, while In the act of crossing the bridge which spans the Pudding river east of Woodburn, his horse stepped Into a hole In the bridge which caused him to stumble, throwing the rider to the ground In such a forcible manner aa to inflict permanent Injury to his right arm. Of the total of 112.070 damages claimed. 1200 la alleged to be due for medical fees and 270. the value of the horse, which It Is allsged had to be killed on account of tke severity of the Injuries which It sustained. For the balance of the amount, $12,200, Ridings ststes that he la at present 20 yesrs of sge and that If the arm. be permanently injured, aa pronounced by the physicians attending him, he will be Incapacitated from earning a livelihood to the extent of one half. Thla damage la baaed upon the calculation of 160 a month during the balance of the expectant period of his life. 41 years, which amounts to the sum claimed. Before the claim for damages la con sidered by the county court Ridings will be obliged to undergo a thorough ex amination by the county physician. Issues Meqalsltloau Governor George E. Chamberlain laaued a requisition yeeterday on Gov ernor Pardee of California for the de livery of S. M Smith, alias B. M. Mason. Just about to be dlacharged from San Quentln penitentiary, and wanted In Portland for tha crime of obtaining money under false pretenses, hs having cashed a forged or worthless check at Ben Selling's store In Portland. July II, 1002. The check purported to have been a certified check of the First National Bank of Everett. Wash., drawn by C. W. Swarta Co. Admits lis Onlll Benjamin Jarrett. the negro who waa Placed under arrest by Chief of Police Glbeon on Thursday evening for' the theft of some wearing apparel from the office of Dr. W. C. Smith, and a bicycle from Harry Boater, of 170 Church Win the Grand Prize Louisiana Purchase Exposition , ST. LOUIS, 1904 ' j?1 a M. 330-336 East Morrison Street PORTLAND, OREGON etreet, waa yesterday morning bound over to the circuit court by City Re corder Judnh under ftOO bonds. When brought Into the recorder's court for arraignment upon the chargd of larceny In a building Jarrett ad mitted his guilt snd waived a hearing. He waa unable to furnish the required bond to Insure his appearance at ftie January term of the circuit court and waa transferred to a cell In the Marion county Jail. The state land board yesterday after noon approved 20 applications for loan? from the school fund aggregating the aum of 138.900 ATTORNEY ACCUSES GOVERNMENT AGENT Charged With Inducing Persons to Institute Contests of Homestead Rights. (Special Dispatch to Ths Journal I Klamath Falls, Or.. Dec. 24. Oscar O. Stone, an attorney recently from Portland, haa caused a sensation In Klamath county by charging W. W. Scott, an agent for the government, whose business It Is to see that no homesteaders perpetrate frauds on the government by making false proofs as to Improvements and living on lands, with lnatigatlng contests of homestead rights. Ha charges that Scott finds a good tract of land and after Investiga tion also finds that the original horn's, steader haa not compiled technically with the homestead lawa, and then goes snd Induces other persons to Institute a contest Instead of reporting the mat ter In regular order to the government. The point was raised In the case of J. D. Beaton vs. Delay Ralston, In which Stone objected to Scott'e wife, who la a stenographer, taking the evidence In the case, on the grounds that Scott had really Instigated the contest, and Stone did not think Mrs. Scott a disinterested person. The matter Is now before the Lake view land office, and should It go against Miss Ralston, Stone's client, the attorney aays that he will bring the whole matter before the department, and produce proofs substantiating the allega tions agalnat Scott. (Journal Special Service.) Butte, Mont., Dec. 24. Warrants for the arrest of Sheriff Charlea Benner of Cascade county have been Issued, he being charged with uttering numerous forged checka. Benner gambled heavily. A number of Spokane men are said to have been victimised. OOSKS SMOKE, From the Philadelphia Record. "Toil wouldnt' suppose on the first thought that there Is any connection be tween the state of the drama and the retail tobacco trade," aaya a man who runa a cigar atore cloae to one of the down-town theatres: "but there la such u connection, snd It Is a cloae ona. On any night when the theatre haa a mu sical comedv ahow or anything of that kind I get twice the business I do when the performance la a comedy, drama or tragedy. Now that I have pointed out the thing, you see the reason of It, of course. The lighter forms of entertsln ment, In which the bunching of good looking chorus girls Is a feature, la at tended largely by men who go by them selves They go out between the acts In crowds, but during the play and after It Is over my business Is good. "But wrfh the other kind of show, even though the house be crowded, the bulk of the audience consists of couples. Men take their wives or their sweet hearts, and as a general rule alt still between the sets to discuss the play. The difference Is so marked In my buel neee and the fact Is so well established HOARSE COUGHS STUFFY COLDS QUICKLY CURED IT Foley's Honey and Tar There is no case on record of a cold resulting in Pneumonia, or other serious lung trouble, after Foley's Honey and Tar bad been taken. It will cure the most obstinate racking cough, and heals and strengthens the lungs. Foley's Honey and Tar has cured many cases of incipient Consumption and even in the last stages will always give comfort and relief. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief to Asthma sufferers, as it relieves the difficult breath ing at once. Remember the name Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse substitutes that cost yon the same as the genuine. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation. Contains no opiates. Curs, tf Tsrrlbls Cough or Lung t. N. Jackson of Danville, 111., writes: "My daughter had a severe attack of La Grippe and a terrible cough on her lung. We tried a gnat many remedies without relief. She tried Foley's Honey snd Tar, which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since." Consumption Cured. Foley ft Co., Chicago. Dana, Ind. Gentlemen: Foley's Honey and Tar cured me of Consumption after I had suffered two years and wag almost des perate. Three physicians failed to give me any relief and the last one said he could do me no good. I tried almost every medicine I beard tell of without benefit, until Foley's Honey aad Tar was recommended to me. Its effect right from the start was magical. I improved steadily from the first dose and am now sound and well, and think Foley's Honey and Tar is a God -send to people with Throat and Lung Trou ble. Yours very truly, MRS. MARY AMBROSK. Three sires 26crWc, $1.00. The 60 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small sise and the $1.00 bottle al most six times as much. SOLO AND KCMiunD IT Davis Brag Onsqsay and Clarke ft Oe that I make it a rule to know the coming shows as tans beforehand aa possible and govern tbe kind and amount ef stock I have en hand accordingly. The thea tre aaturaMy rna largely to cigarettes." nrir nfij special 1 ELmL IM Cut Rats Boston Painless Dentfe are now giving their annual CUT RATI charges are less than college prices aaa all work done by our painless system and by specialists of from II to SS years' experience. NO STUDENTS em ployed. TEETH extracted, filled or crowned absolutely without pain by our secret preparation applied to the guma. rmi.a uu ait uouini wuia TEETH OUT runes Extracting Free rrw Silver ruilnge Gold rulings Oold Crowns ,.. rnU Set Teeth AS Work Guaranteed 10 Ye Have your teeth extracted without pain and replaced with new ones tha same day. Come In at once and take ad vantage of low rates. Be sure you are In the right place. Boston Painless Dentists O SPICES,, o COFFEEeTCAa BAKING POWDER, njtV0RirEXTRieTS AWeiurtPwify, flnesrFlsver, CL05SET ft DEYES5 CFor twenty five years the best printers of the North west a repu tation which will be main tained ?eIuhi,!l R W. Baltes and mm