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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1904)
THE MORNUNU" UKJElirUJf I A N, TJiUJKCSJUr, UJLAJJCrox3ifC j., CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oretoniaja' TeleyhoBec .CounUnr-Room Main 667 Uonaslng Editor Main 630 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 166 Society Editor Main 6235 Composing-Room Main 6S5 Superintendent Bulldlnc Ke4 2828 East Side Office Eaat 61 AMUSEMENTS. GRAND THEATER (Park and 'Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:50 P. M. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St., bet. 6th and 7th) Tonlsht at 8:15 o'clock. Tbe Devil's Auction." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Wuh lnBton ToniRht at 8:15. "The New Do minion." STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and TamhlH) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (7th and -Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 11 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th Con tinuous vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Carload of Candied Honet. What's sweeter than honey? W. H. Pennlng-ton, or Ontarlp, Or., thinks It Is his candled extraoted honey, 25,000 pounds of which has Just reached this city under the di rection of Woodard, Clarke & Co. Peo ple are accustomed to buy honey In Jars and tins, and, although the article is sweet enough. It -sticks and leaves one's fingers 6tlcky. Mr. Pennington's candied extract ed honey 1b sold in solid blocks in pack agos weighing two, three and one-half, live and ten pounds. It is unlike the yel low, sticky honey made by bees. Pennington's honey is a solid block that can be cut with a knife, and served like butter or cheese. It's newly on the mar ket, and Is Mr. Pennington's invention. No Jar is required to hold it, for it is sold in bags made of paraffin paper and Is eaelly handled. It is extracted from the comb in the usual way and left to dry In the cool, frosty, dry air of East ern Oregon. Chemists pronounce Pen nington's honey to be absolutely pure. Mat Appoint Superintendent. At a meeting of tho Central Women's Chris tian Temperance Union, held yesterday af ternoon at the homo of Mrs. Ada W. Unruh, 880 East Yamhill, it was decided to take steps for protection of girls and women attending the Lewis and Clark Fair from abroad. This question was thoroughly discussed. It seemed the con sensus of opinion that a superintendent Ftould be appointed whose duty would be to look after the girls and women while t the Fair. However, no aptlon was taken, and the matter was referred to the executive committee of the union. Mrs. t'nruh expresses the opinion that it would be better that all the women's organiza tions of the city should participate in af fording protection and information to women coming to Portland to attend the fair. The Central Union meets next Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Jennings, the pre&idont, 292 Clay street, when definite action may be taken. Manx Candidates Abe Mentioned. Although it is six months before election numerous candidates for Councilman from the Seventh Ward are being mentioned to run on the Republican ticket. Among these are S. F. White, contractor: F. Q. Vrfer, grocoryman; M. G. Griffin, real estate; Edward Gunderson, real estate, and others. There are many who want a Sellwood or Midway man, and the name of D. M. Donaugh, a Democrat, and presi dent of the Sellwood Board of Trade, has been suggested as a compromise. Sell wood will make a figlft for Councilman, as It nover yet had that honor, and Mr. Donaugh would be acceptable to Republic an and Democrats. As the big sewer will bo built in tho Seventh Ward during the term of the next Councilman, the property-owners are anxious that a man of force and character should be in the Coun cil regardless of what his politics may be and are considering available timber. Wti. FtntNisii Sw ABB. The Oregon State Board of Health has sent out no tices stating that it Is now prepared to furnish swabs, known to medical men as affording excellent means in determining the conditions of patients' throats, and also blood serum tubes, to physicians in every portion of Oregon, Including this city, for suspected diphtheria cases, free of charge. It is promised that a report will be sent either by telephone or letter with in 24 hours from the receipt of the ar ticles sent. The swabs and tubes can be obtained at the office of the board, COS Marquam building, any day between the hours of 9:30 A. M. and 5 P. M., except ing Saturday after 1 o'clock. The work is in charge of Dr. Ralph C. Matson. Ajixxta School Crowded. W. A. Schooling, chairman of the board of di rectors of district No. 47, at Arleta, says the five rooms occupied are crowded, there being 225 pupils. Miss Brlstow, a teacher, resigned to take a place In the Tacoma School, and Miss Brown has taken her place. Principal Miller has adopted the plan of having about five of the pupils In the higher grades hear recitations in the lower classes, which furnishes relief while the rooms are crowded. There is still one more room not occupied, but which will probably be used by January i. if pupils continue to come In as they have in the past. The district has six temporary buildings. Boole Call Service. Rev. W. H. Heppa. pastor, of Centenary Church, has announced a bugle call service in the audi torium of that church this evening. It will take the place of the regular prayer meeting. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. Hoppo and two of the laymen. The purpose of this special service Is not given out, but matters of Interest will be presonted. His Wipe Complained. Upon complaint of his wife, W. G. Frank was arrested last sight on a warrant issued out of the Municipal Court. He is charged with assault and battery and using abusive language. He was arrested by Policeman Grif Roberts. He deposited ball and was released to appear In the Municipal Court this morning. Gobs on Tour. Mrs. A. W. Unruh, Na tional W. C. T. U. organizer, will leave Saturday for The Dalles, where she will hold a mass meeting Sunday evening in the interest of that work. She will spend some time on a lecture tour. In Sherman and other Eastern Oregon counties before returning to Portland. Chinaman Appeals Case. Ngum. Lun May, the Chinaman whose hearing before Commissioner J. A. Sladen yesterday re sulted in an order for deportation, filed his appeal today. His case will now come before Judge Bellinger, but no date has been set for the hearing of the appeal. Investigating the Case. The police are investigating what is believed to be an Incendiary fire in a house belonging to Lv Royal, on Columbia Slough road and Portsmouth street, at an early hour yes terday morning. Detective Hart man is working on the case. Dbclarbd Himself Bankrupt. Frank R. Blair, a merchant of Weston, Umatilla County, declared himself a bankrupt In the united States Court yesterday. His petition showed liabilities amounting to 5XS.71. with assets aggregating $1560. W. a T. U. Meeting. The Sarah Kern TV. C T U. will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. Mouldenhauer, 7S5 East Thirty-third streoL Plans for the coming year will thon be laid. Freight received today, by La Center Transportation Co., Leona, for Rldgeficld and all Lewis River points. Oak-et, dock. Musical and Social Meeting of Will lam G. Eliot Fraternity this evening, Uni tarian Church parlors, S o'clock. The Calumet, 143 7 th. Lunch 35c, 1130 A. M. to 2 P. M. Dinner 50c, 4:30 to S P. M. Furnished Room, private family, mod ern; hospital district. 723 Glisan st F. Dresser & Company's East 15th and Broadway store opens December 1. F. Dresser & Cojpantb Bast 15th and Broadway otoro opens December 2. To Attend W. C. T. U. Convention. Oregon will be represented at the National Convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, which is in session at Philadelphia, by Mrs. Henrietta Brown, of Albany, state corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Sarah A. Teate, of Portland, superintendent of tho Flower Mission. Mrsu Ada Unruh was to have been pres ent to speak at a noted meeting of the teachers of the Quaker City next Satur day, but at the last moment she found it impossible to leave Portland. She has forwarded her paper, however, and It will be read at the meeting in question. Last Sunday and the' coming Sunday are both devoted to mass meetings of all the churches of Philadelphia. Many noted women are present at the convention, and business In all the branches of work done by the Union will be transacted. The British Women's Temperance Alliance Is represented by Miss Tinling, of that coun try. Testing the Lights. Preliminary light ing tests are being made nightly this week of the Incandescent lights on the Agricultural Palace at the Exposition Grounds. The lights are working satis factorily, ho dome of the palace resem bling a veritable shield of light when the 1500 lights now In place are turned on. The Famous collection of Oriental rut s will be closed out today and tomorrow r t 2 and 8 P. M. at George Baker & Co.'s. corner Aider and Park. Anyone desiring to secure any of these rare russ will find this their only opportunity. Exhibition and Sale of decorated china by the Oregon Kerarolc Club. 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. today, top floor, Macleay building. Fanct Sale and bazaar this evening, St. Lawrence Hall, Third and Sherman streets. Music, refreshments. All Invited. Dr. C W. Barr. Dentist, 817 Dekum. It's convenient to know Wooster. TIME TO END DOG JWISAUCE. Banish the Canines From the Streets, Says L. Samuel. PORTLAND. Nov. 30. To the Editor.) So as to stop In advance all possible controversy regarding the "faithfulness of the dog," I will admit the testimony that he la faithful, 1 will alio admit as true the stories I Jiave heard about hla lying down on his master's grave and starving to death. This act of his la, of course, absolutely useless and extremely loolteb, but some dogs are eald to have done this. I have asked the Mayor of this city, and he tells me that for all tho dogs who Inhabit the City of Portland their owners pay the eum of $8000 as & tax, and for this paltry sum they are permitted to become a general nuisance to all lovers of the beautiful. Take any five blocks In the residence portion of the city and the tax paid by owners of these five blocks la a great deal more than $5000. yet not one of these owners would be permitted to become a nuisance to any one else, and. In fact, the great majority of them have the decency not to wish to become a nuisance to any one else. I have done all I possibly could to beautify my own premises, and Z am inclined to be lieve that it has had a good effect In the neighborhood In which X live. The result would have been very much better If maraud ing dogs had not done all they possibly could toward destroying what we built up. Many wealthy men from other sections are attracted to Portland, not by reason of the great num ber of dogs that are kept in this city, but by reason of the large number of respectable citizens who have done so much to beautify the city. My opinion Is, there should be a stop as to what privileges a dog has simply because his owner pays a tax of $2 or $3 a year. I know that the more respectable portion of dog-owners keep their d,ogs at home; they are not per mitted to roam the streets, consequently my remarks have nothing whatever to do with them, but there are dog-owaers who do not care a rap for the feelings of other people, and who do not care how much of a nuisance their dogs become to other people. Portland has been & leader In a great many things, and It Is right at this time, when we are endeavoring to show off to our best ad vantage, to banish dogs from the streets. An ordinance should be pascad and enforced pro hibiting dogs from running at large. Under certain restrictions there Is no objection to a dog accompanying his master. At the same time, however, his master should be held re sponsible for whatever damage the dog docs while accompanying him. Personally. I do not care how many dogs are kept In the city, just so they stay off of my premises. I have made a special effort this Fall along the lines of civic improvement. and put in a large lot of bulbs for next year's blooming. The bulbs as arranged, when In bloom, were to produce the color scheme of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. X obtained these bulbs at a large expense. Further, X have been to a considerable expense is having them planted. To my dismay, however, the entire lot was dug up and mixed beyond a possible hope of reconstruction by marauding dogs, who probably enjoyed the privilege of digging In these newly made beds. Admitting in advance that people have a right to keep dogs, I should like to know whether they have a right to allow them to roaih the streets and destroy the general beauty of the city. L. SAMUEL. DOUGLAS WOULD HONOR JULES Governor Offers to Make Him Adjutant-General of Massachusetts. BOSTON, Nov. 30. (Special.) Lieutenant- General Nelson A. Miles, retired, may be Adjutant-General in the admin istration of Governor Douglas. A rep resentative of Governor-elect Douglas, authorized to offer the placo to General Miles, has been in communication with, the distinguished soldier. Miles Is not yet prepared to say whether he will take the place. He has not .yet seen Mr. Douglas, who is still at Hot Springs. If General Miles accepted the office cf Adjutant-General of Massachusetts be would receive the full pay, $11,000 a year, of a Lieutenant-General of the United States Army, and a salary of $3600 a year, which the commonwealth pays to the Adjutant-General. THE THIRD DAY Of the Big $12.50 Suit Sale. The third day of the great woolen mills sale of men's clothing has demonstrated that tho people readily respond to a gen uine reduction sale when advertised by a reliable and responsible store. We intend to reduce our stock as much as possible and until January 1st we will sell the pick and choice of any of our high-grade suits for only $12J0. We show 38 patterns, all of this sea son's make, and they are worth regular from $15.00 to $30.00. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL3 STORE, Third Street, Opposite Cham ber of Commerce. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I am going to dispose of the B. B. Rich Curio Store. I intend closing by January 1st I will sell goods absolutely below cost. Here's a chance to do your holi day shopping at money-saving prices. B. B. RICH. MUSIC AT ETT.TvRS. Special informal recital today at the Ellers Piano House fine piano exhibit,. Pianola, Aeolian Pipe Organ and Orches trelle. Dally from 3 to 4; not Sundays. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 306 Wash., sear Eth. Harris Trsak Co. 231 Morrison, is headquarters for trunks, suit cases and bags. Trunks repaired. Keep the liver and kidneys in order. Hood's Sarsaparilla. is the remedy to reg ulate these organs. MALE CHORDS ORGANIZED MEMBERSHIP WILL BE LIMITED TO TWENTY-FOUR. Musicians Will Be Under the Leader ship of Arthur L. Alexander, and Concerts Will Be Rendered. Men who sing1 will be more than inter ested to know that the Orpheus Male Chorus, consisting exclusively of H select ed men's voices has just been organized under tho leadership of Arthur L. Alex ander, and will give concerts In the near future. The Orpheus will only work , along the lines of high-class music, after i the pattern of men's vocal societies in large Eastern cities. The music will be sung' without any accompaniment, and the Orpheus members Include the best slng--ers In Portland. Many of them can at a moment's notice sing a solo before a critical audience. The chorus member ship: Tenors Harry W. Hogue. J. W. Belcher. J. X. Carson, John Ross Fargo, W. G. Hodsdon, Dr. George Alnslle, John Gill. John F. Bar rett, James White, C C. Richard and Ieon M. Jones. Baritones Dona J. Zan, X. C Zan, H. L. Hudson. P. I. Packard, J. W. Blckford, A. J. Van tine. K. L. Powers and Louis P. Bruce. Basses W. A. Montgomery, L. R. Thompson, Lionel It. Paget, Robert Gordon and Dr. W. A. Cummlng. There is a need for such an organiza tion in this city, for it will have nearly all the vocal field to Itself, as with the exception of one or two church choruses the only other organization here singing male choruses is the Arion Society, which largely uses the German language in mak ing up programmes. By the constitution and by-laws of the Orpheus Male Chorus the membership Is limited to 24 men, but there Is a waiting list, and applications for this list -can be made to the secre tary, J. W. Blckford, 266 Morrison street. The names will be placed on file, and af ter the applicants have passed examina tions at the hands of tho membership committee the names of tho successful singers will be placed on the waiting list, to be promoted to active membership when vacancies occur. Music has already been selected for ren dition from the works of Brahms, Wag ner, Mozart, etc Lighter music Is also on the list, lullabys, glees, etc Those who have organized the chorus say they are In It to stay, and that under the skill ful direction of Arthur L. Alexander the Orpheus Male Chorus will develop Into one of the best. If not the best, men's voice choirs In the Pacific Northwest. The next rehearsal of the chorus will take place Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Aeoli an Hall, Park and Washington streets. 'TOOL KILLER" IS MISSING. Man Crossing Lake In Balloon Is Be lieved to Have Met Death. CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Peter Nlssen is believed either, to have smothered or frozen to death in his rooming balloon, the "Fool Killer," In which he started for a trip across the lake yesterday. The opinion that Nlssen was lost became gen-, era! this afternoon when, after 24 hours, It was found there was still absolutely no word from the inventor, who some years ago shot the whirlpool rapids of Niagara In a barrel. He has not been sighted by any vessel. Possibility of Nlssen 3 smothering to death was considered more definitely when it was learned that his only sup ply of air was that pumped Into the Fool Killer before the craft was launched. It was said by NIssen's broth ers, however, that the navigator had fig ured on his supply of air and was sure it would last him for a great number of hours. At tho Weather Bureau. It was said that even If Nlssen reached the shore he would suffer from the cold as there was a snow storm blowing near the Michigan shore, and as his boat had no means of heating, the navigator would suffer se verely. The wind toward midnight in creased from 25 miles an hour to a 60 mile rate. REPUBLICANS HOED JUBILEE Seven Hundred Attend Dinner In New York City. NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Seven hundred Republicans attended the jubilee dinner given tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria In honor of the victory of President Roose velt and Vice-President Fairbanks. Presi dent Roosevelt sent his regrets, as did also George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the National Committee. Senator Fair banks" made a brief speech, leaving early to take a train for Boston. Senator Scott, of West Virginia, In a brief address, said: "The Republicans went before the coun try upon the present conditions of the country and should now let well enough alone. "If we revise the tariff, we make an apology to the country we don't owe," he - added. Rothschild Guest of Belmont. NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Baron Alphonse Rothschild, head of the French branch of the Rothschild family of financiers, who Is now on a visit to this city, has been the guest at a dinner given by August Bel- . ' " A'" ' " ANOTHER CHANCE Even if you didn't find the lucky key, don't feel disappoint ed. Our annual Holiday Special Sale commences today and you'll find there all sorts of bargains from every department in our big store. They're all in the win dows and on our first floor, plain ly marked. Come early, while choosing is good. Tull&Gibbs Complete Housefurnishers. -We Have Mevei to Oar New Btrildleg ANT QUANTITY. ANY SIZE. MACKINTOSHES, RUBBES AND OIL CLOTHING Goodyear Rubber Co. Rubber Boots asd Shoes, Belting Packing, Hose. Largest and most complete assortment of all kinds of rubber goods. X. H. PEASE, PRESIDENT. NEW ADDRESS, 61, S3, 66, 87 FOURTH, CORNER PINE ST- PORTLAND. OR. SHAW'S PURE AM BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fcmrth Strt gU Distributers Ur OngM sjbA WuMasies. DON'T FORGET To consult us about your Loose Leaf Ledger and Supplies, Blank Books or Printing for the New Year DO IT NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 123-125 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON (OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK) I Japanese Art Sale I BRASS, LINENS, EMBROID- t ERED AND SILK KIMONAS 1 Parlor G, Hotel Portland- mont. The Baron Is understood to be In this country for an Inspection of the sub way system. JAPANESE CURIOS Just received, a- very large ship ment of Curios, consisting of the lat est New Brassware, Bronze, Silver Cloisonne, Ivory Carvings, fine Deco rated China Tea Sets. Vases., em broidered Screens, Ladles' an Gents' Robes and Jatkets, Silk Handker chiefs, etc Also will positively close our entire stock of Toys. ANDREW KAN & CO. 287 Morrison Sf. BY MAIL Best Sewing -Machine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES . ONLY 5 CENTS Per Package. Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds wanted. Address THE SINGER MANFG. CO. 854 Morrlsoa street. 540 'Williams avenue (East). 402 Washington street. ANT STYLE. America's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKT Vithotrt a Rhrxl Today MALT li Correct Glothesjorftlen. His clothes fit Kim so ill, and con strain him so much, that he seems rather their prisoner than their proprietor. Lord Chesterfield to his son. You'll always be the proprietor of your clothes if they bear this label JlfredBenjamin&(o MAKEfcS & NEW yRK 1$ Equal to fine custom-made in all but price. 9 The makers guarantee, and ours, with, every garment. C We are Exclusive Agents in this city. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 31 1 Mormon St, opp. the Post-Office NEW YORK Dental Parlor Open Evenings and Sundays Hours, 8:30 A. X. until 8 P.M. For tn con venience of those who cannot come during the day. we have decided to keep cur offices open evenings. H&vlne Just finished equipping and remodeling with the latest electrical appliances, we can now complete all kinds of operations with great skill and dispatch, evenings as well as daytimes. Our specialists of world renown will treat all who come with the courtesy und care that the Kew York Dentists are so weil known by. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all kinds of flnt d&ss work at about half that charged by oth ers. All operations ore guaranteed palnltej. You can nave your teeth out In the morning and go home with your NEW TEETH "tnat fit" the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guar antee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our lute scien tific method applied to the gums. No aleep produclng agents or cocaine. These are the only denial parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingre dients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from nat ural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience and each department In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do ex actly as we advertise. We wUI tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will coat, by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH $3.00 GO 'JD CROWNS S5.00 GOLD FILLINGS SI.OO BI'-VEE FILLINGS BOo NO PLATES 1 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. None Such i i rllNCEPlEAT 1 "Lie Mother Use J to Mate" I I I I 12.000,000 PACKAGES ...SOLD LAST YEAR... IK 2 PIE 10: PACKAGES 1 YOUR GROCER SELLS IT m Pxctanm List to I N. Y 1 L.TrY X A J Special joday MEN'S UNDERWEAR These garments are full-fashioned sateen tops to drawers, reinforced seams making it the most serviceable natural wool and nonshrinkable garment on the market. Regular price $1.75, today only at $1.35 Richmond Coa $7.50 Per Ton- ; Carbon Hi!! Coal CS ST.SO Per Ton You cannot afford to burn Wood when you can get Coal at these prices. All of the best grades of Coal in Stock at all times. Holmes Coal & Ice Company 353 STARK STREET CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 70 If the friend or relative, over the selection of whose Christmas gift you are worrying, weara glasses the solution is easy. Buy him 07 her a pair of gold spectacles or eye glasses, fitted later by the house that knows how, and earn tho unstinted gratitude of the recipient- WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN i 133 SIXTH STREET P REE LAND IN OREGON ?n the richest train, fruit and stock section in the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual ; cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oreron. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-pany,6io-i i-iiMcKayBuMng,Portland,Orepn. BEfi'JTiFUL WOlfiH. ol hex stir. Tie Imperial Hair itasratef Is rrcponslbla for most ot t&o bmattt&l ansces o: twr yon oca uhuu. ti uaw Jutely tralesa, eaallr applied, Jxmtla. (vblo for Beard and Moifasche. 8asrBlr ot hair colored tree. Send for Pampclel. FredPrehn.D.D.S 405 Dekum bid?. OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. EVENINGS, MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL 8 P.M. hatiiui Cured to Stay Cured. R1 H m A ForFREETESTtreatmentpro T1J ilimn pared foryoasendfulldescrip lon of your case and names of two asthmatio offerers. FRANK WHETZEL, M.D., - 1 flp.run CTnrn BldQ., ChlOSSO $150 tSL $150 S. W. Corner Fourth arid Morrison. 35 s $ - & OREGONIAN BUILDING TEETH SPECIAL I CUT RATES Boston Painless Dentists Are now giving their annual CUT? RATE PRICES on all dental work. Th charges arn less than college prices, and all work dono by our painless sys tem and by specialists ot 12 to 20 years' experience. NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. TEETH extracted, filled or crowned absolutely without pain by our secrat preparation applied to the gums. TEETH PWITH0UTPWTES . LSPECIACIT Extracting Free. Examinations Free. EilTcr Fllllnes 35cGoId Fillings 75 Gold Crtrnns ...S3.00FnU Bet Teeth. . .83.09 AJL I WORK GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. Have your teeth, extracted without pain and replaced with new ones the came day. Come In at once and take advantage of low rates. Be sura you are In the right place. Boston-Painless Dentists Fifth und Morrison Streets. Entrance 291 Morlson Street. ' Largest Dental concern In the world. , Qchwab Printing Co. 3ZST WORK. RZjtSOXABLZ PRICES 2 4 7Ji STARK STREET SHOES FOR WOMEN More style, better fit and greater wearing qualities than are usually found in shoes at the price. LET YOUR NEXT PAIR BE AN ELITE 283-85 Morrison Street