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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1906)
?5S THE 3I0RXIXG- OREGONIAN, FKIDAY, JANUARY 12, liKHJ. CITY NtWS IN BRIEF 1 SK TTrP! nsrrnvrivB TTT T"TTTnmL Counting-Room Main OT7 Manaeinc Editor Main ,529 Eunday Editor Mala 6233 City Editor : Mala 1 Society Editor Mala C233 Composinc-Room Mai 683 Superintendent Buildlnc Red 2628 Kant Side OMce..... Eat 61 AMUSEMENTS. MAIIQUAM GRAND THEATER (MorrL-wn street, between Gth and th) Tonight at S:15 o'clock Mmc. Helena Modjchka and ompany in Shakespeare comedy, "Much Ado About ICothinK." BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) "Innocent Maids" Burlesque Company, musical burlesque. TonlRht at S:15. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison The melodrama, "At Cripple Creek." To night at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, o P. M. Programme of Dedication'. The beau tiful $2000 church pipe organ, purchased for the Sunnyside Congregational Church toy the Men's League, was completely in stalled yesterday. Some changes -were necessary to place the large instrument, and workmen have been engaged this week in making them. It was tried at re hearsal and found satisfactory- Following is the programme for the dedication serv ices, which will be held Sunday afternoon ut 3 o'clock: Organ prelude, "Gloria," from twelfth mass, Mozart; doxology: Invoca tion; hymn, "Coronation"; scripture read ing and prayer; presentation of organ by Men's Licague, by S. C. Pier, chairman purchasing committee; responso in behalf of the church by Rev. J. J. Stnub; league song, "America"; anthem, "Father, O Hear Us"; organ, "Pilgrim's Song of Hope"; dedicatory address. Rev. I. E. House; solo, "Jerusalem," Mrs. Harry Stone; address. Rev. C. P. Clapp; organ, "Berceuse"; benediction; organ, "Finale from Third Symphony," Mendelssohn. Miss Grace E. Kemp, organist at the White Temple, will preside at the organ. Politics BEror.n High School Alumni Politics will be the theme at the meet ing of the High School Alumni Associa tion tomorrow night. So far, the organ ization has managed to fight shy of poli tics, and whether the association will carry out the wishes of some of Its mem toers to Indorse the graduates of the school" who arc up at the primaries Is a question. It Is known that a good many members will oppose the scheme and a battle royal is expected. The association has about 1500 members. Though over half of this number are girls, the indorsement of the body would give quite an Impetus to the chances of some nominees. The graduates of the school have received more than their share of political offices in the past, and have filled the same with credit to their alma mater. The annual . election of officers will also take place tomorrow night. Speaks foh Equal SppfiLinE. Mrs. Helen D. Harford, ex-state president of the VV. C. T. U.. spoke last evening in the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church in behalf of the equal suffrage .movement. She said she spoke for the restoration or the right of vote to women, and went on to show that womfin did vote In the early days of the Republic. The gist of her address was that great reform would result from granting women itie ngnt to vote, and that there would be a general "cleaning up" of public affairs. Death of a Pioneer. Samuel A. Gou let,. aged 90 years, who died at Gervais Monday, was buried Wednosdnv fmm ihf Sacred Heart Church. He was born in Montreal, Canada, and came to Oregon in IKS, settling on French Prairie He leaves an aged wife, and the following children: P. P. Goulet, Brooks; Fred Goulet. -483 Flint street. Portland: Mrs. Mary Ellen Manning, Mount Angel; Mrs. Minnie Mur phy. East Portland: Henry Goulet. Wood burn. His wife is SI years old. Women of "Woodciiaft. The following officers of the St. Johns camp of Women of Woodcraft have been elected: Past guardian. Mary F. Thome; guardian neighbor. Lillie M. Hunter; adviser. Ma belle Clark; magician, Loretta Arm strong: clerk. Mary A. Bickner; banker. Charlotte Carlson; attendant. Ethel Thome; captain of guard. Carrie Bickner; inner sentinel. H. B. Bickner; outer senti nel. Nellie Crook; musician. Stella Arm strong; manager. C. ArnetL Work on Italian Market. Contractor Tillotson has secured the contract for erecting the foundation for the market for the Italian Gardeners Association, the price being 55000. The block bounded by Union avenue. East Madison. Third and Main streets, will be covered. This first contract only includes the foundation. It is estimated that the buildings required for the market will cost about $30,000. Architect C. C. Robbins is preparing plans for the entire structure. Directors Ami Elected. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Mount Hood Electric Company last evening the follow ing board of directors was elected: S. C. Cobb. C. W. Nottingham. C. W. Pallet, E. B. Colwell, G. W. Waterbury. C C. Woodcock. C. W. Miller, Richard Connell. J. E. Davis. C. B. James and Samuel Con nell. The company has already started construction on the power plant, which is located near the junction of Bull Run ana the Sandy River. AVill Address South Portland Boys. Judge A. L. Frazcr, of the Circuit Court, will address the boys of South Portland tonight at the Fourth Presby terian Church, Gibbs street, between Front and First. It is requested that all the boys of South Portland toe on hand to hear what the Judge has to say. Twelfth Annual Rkukjon. The Sell wood Volunteer Fire Department celebrat ed Its twelfth annual reunion last night in Firomon's Hall. There was a full at tendance of the members of the two com panies and their families and invited guests. Short addresses wore delivered and refreshments were served. Burihd at Butteville. Tho funeral of Violet Sarah Scheurer, the C-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scheurer, living at 2S1 Ainsworth avenue, will too touried today at 2 P. M.. from the Congregational Ohuroh of Butteville. The child was a great-gr cat-grand child of F. X. Matthlcu. ( pioneer, of Butteville. Evangelist Martin Conducts Revival Meetings. Evangelist Martin is attract ing much attention at the First Christian Church, corner of Park and Columbia streets. His subject last evening was "Evil Speaking." The subject tor this ovening is "Marriage and Divorce." Wants Possession of Properti-. Mary Montgomery, executrix of tho James B. Montgomery estate, has brought suit be fore Justice Waldemar Scton, of the East Side Court, to recover possession of iS acres located in Lower Albino, from John Anderson and John Russell. People's Institute Lecture. Robert Livingstone will deliver a lecture this evening at the Men's Resort and People's Institute upon the life, of Sir Walter Scott. No charge for admission and everyone will be made welcome. Portland Froebel Association. The Portland Froebel Association will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Helen's Hall Kindergarten. Sister Agnes Marie will read a paper on "Some Aspects of Mature Study." The Lutke Manufacturing Compant, corner Hoyt and Sixth streets, are open for business at the old stand. All con tracts and orders will be filled as prompt ly as possible. Hear Evangelist Martin's popular lec ture on "Marriage and Divorce" tonight at tho First Christian Church, corner Park and Columbia. Admission 13 cents. Steamship "Alliance" sails from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka Friday night at S. F. P. Baumgarlner, agent. Main SGI. Albert Bern!, druggist, removed to 233 Wash, st., one -door below former place. Well. Established men's shoe' buslr tiess for sale, 270 Washington st. , Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents EYECHATNO.il CAN LOOK WELL AND SEE MINUTE" KRYPTOK "INVISIBLES". COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian BIdg. AT THE THEATERS "Macbeth" at thn Marquam. Duncan, King of Scotland James Cooper Malcolm ..... Edwin Caldwell Donald Bain J. HusHI Macbeth Ch arias D. Herman ZJanquo. ..Wads worth Harris JlaodufT William Haseltlne Ross..... J. II. llowland Lenox................... J. It. Adams Angus H. S. Armstrong: Floancc. son of Banque .. ...... ....Miss Emma Frederick Seaion, an ffloer. ....... .W. McNees Doctor Drunken porter... First murderer. . . . Second murderer., Wounded setdier.. Gentlewoman .. First witch C P. Jordan ..Charles B. Kelly Joseph Brown ....Joseph Brown II. B. Keel .Silss Jane KIrwin II. Vanderhoft" Second witch Miss Loretta Welles Third wltoh Miss Alice Jeffrey First apparition Harry Lawrence Second apparition K. II. Carroll Third apparition.. Miss Blanche Porter Lady Macbeth Madame Helena Modjoska Madame Modjeska appeared with a good company In "Macbeth" last evening; at the Marquam Grand Theater. I j have always felt that Modjeska poet ized the stage. She brings into her chosen wont a Deneucent and upuiting quality that reaches your heart as well as your intellect. As life's afternoon shades of more som ber color are gently modifying this line woman's activities, her art and her soul still radiate warmth and Instruction. Hor maturity but emphasizes to ears that lis ten and eyes that see the genuineness and longevity of a charm that has been felt all over the world. Her fine and gentle wom anliness, the suppleness of her sinuous pose, her classic mask, the luster of her deep eyes, the sweet timbre of her voice, the alert intelligence of reading, the mas tery of technique ajl these are factors in the impression she creates. Her powers are in the main undiminished, except It may be that the voice shows wear. It still has that quality that is expressed by the adjective violet, and it is what made her "Camille" the most notable role Mod jeska ever played. Whether you are lU'Ing the' strenuous life, the simple life or the Portland life, go and see Modjeska. It is modish and illuminating to enthuse over actresses and actors who have dem onstrated their ability to grow old grace fully. And, In this instance, there are many women 20 years younger than Mod jeska who do not look as young as she does on the stage today. Her movements arc as agile as a cat. But it's her eye fire, and the Polish accent, and the violet voice remembered of long ago. that make her especially notable and unique. We Ameri cans are not as praiseworthy as the Eng lish in the matter of hnnnrim. and our elders. We are wont eternally ! suraeimng very young and hush, xjui aear Mrs. Gilbert com pelled our politeness. Bernhardt has Just drawn overwhelming nniu n shining lights of the Eastern States. And now we have Modjeska among tis-a con- ' temporary, professional associate and I sharer in triumphs with Edwin Booth Lawrence Barrett, E. L. Davenport, and ' that sort of stage folk. j Can we not gladly offer a paean of adu lation and acknowledgment to one so ' worthy and so lovely? "Macbeth" is securely a tragical trag edy, all right enough, and there were many in the audience last night who may , have desired a less melancholy excursion tth??t th0,r cven!ns's entertain ment. If there was an absence of butter- 1 Xlicis in the auditorium, the appreciative assemblage was vivified by the present of masses of sterling souls who get down to ature who want passion and melo drama bald and bold, who want to cry , and wonder and dream, and think. It Is merely the question whether we S.i f 8 "Jf p,uma or mor sub stantial food, whether In the drama some win, ,he not.cate,n s much condiment with the meats, that now we have a taste only for the sauces and the filigrees of mental diet. "rcct A1 ,?Itc.bcth" ,art n'Ght, why was t not inspiring to get again under the influence of Shakespeare's appallingly ef fective phraseology? Notwithstanding a i meager scenic Investiture and an car nest and competent Mmnmr .. i iu.m,c,d'd" "ot c still burning essence of Modjeska s genius pour Into the dra matic atmosphere a tinge of poetry that If you only understand It aright, once in a while a Shakespearean tragedy 1 wherein evcrvbndv vm.wi i j i is a wholesome and gratifying thing. That Is to say, if we arc considering the perpetuation of our palate's catho licity we should begin to try and relish the legitimate" once In a while. Modjeska and h Ado About Nothing" tonight, in which .....o ui many nonors, of course. Plays Beatrice; and Saturday afternoon ther present a. version nf 3v,iit- - ..-. ry Stuart." a h. BALLAnn " UNITARIAN ALLIANCE mMC'0orJ. Annual rectin- Jlcltl, Officers Are Ulcctcd and Committees Xamcd. A full attendance of momliors n-a. rec ent at tho annual meotimr nt fVi t-i tarlan Alliance, held in the church par lors, to participate In the election of ofil ccrs and hear reports from retiring: ofll cers and committees. Th.e newly-elected UlllLVIS ilJV. President. Miss Tri.n t cn,t.n. first vlce-nresldent. Mm aik.- c.i.i.L second vice-president, Mrs. W. P. Olds; corresnondlniT soerMnrv "mv sr,. lock; recording secretary, Mrs. Fred W. ouy. treasurer, airs. Ryan S. McLeran. NO SDeCial busings nrne further than the Ing committees, which were: Advisory, to consist of the officers of the alliance and the bazaar committee which stands. Mrs. 71 K James Hart and Mrs. Archie Pease social, Mrs. o. u. Gam mans, Mrs. W. H. Patterson. Mrs Hnnnn puh. Irs. Lucy Whittlesey and Mrs. Martin Winch. Hosnltalits. Mrs. Lucv Bniiov. "rr t L. Eliot. Mrs. Alia S. Tvlcr and -Mm' v Hcnshaw.' Literary. Miss Helen P. Spalding, Mrs. WHY LOOK AWKWARD AND FEEL AWKWARD WITH "OLD FOGY" BIFOCALS, WHEN YOU WELL WITH "UP-TO-THE- II. W. Scott. Mrs. Julia Comstock. Mr. D. H. Stearns and Mrs. H. C. Wortman. .Household. Miss E. F. Davidson. Mrs. H. S. Gile and Mrs. D. F. Stimson. Press. Mrs. D. II. S tennis and Miss Julia Joslyn. UNDER EYES OF POLICEMAN Two Thieves Try to Rob a Telephone Box of Contents. Peter Zimmerman, whose place of busi ness on Union avenue and East Burnsldc street, was hold up Tuesday evening, had another experience last evening, though not so serious as the first. Two men sauntered Into his sample rooms early In the evening, pretending thut they wanted to use the telephone. They went to tho telephone at the back end of tho room. Mr. Zimmerman and a policeman wore near the front part of the room, standing where they could observe their move ments, but at the time did not suspect they were thieves watching for a chance to steal. One of the men went to the telephone and taking down the receiver, was apparently trying to get central, while his companion was standing on the opposite side from the men at the front end of the room. His movements were partly concealed, but Mr. Zimmerman heard a clicking sound. The man. at the telephone replaced the receiver and both walked to the front of the sample room, past Mr. Zimmerman and the policeman, and disappeared up the street. Mr. Zim merman then went hack to the telephone, where he found that the telephone cash box had been removed while the two men were standing close together. "It appears." remarked Mr. Zimmer man, "that the man who fook down the receiver was not trying to use the tele phone at all. but was covering the work of his companion In unlocking and remov ing the cash box in sight of myself and the policeman. After getting the box out they left it to one side, either because they feared the policeman or because there were but a few nickels in 1L It was remarkable thut the policeman did not arrest the men and send thorn to the Police Station. I thought about doing It myself, but before 1 decided to do so they had disappeared. They should have been stopped before getting to 'the street, at least to explain what they were doing. Of course, they might have protested that they had taken nothing, but it could have been shown that tbey were trying to rob the telephone. The city is filled with these crooks, and if policemen were look ing after them Instead of trying to find some saloon open after 1 o'clock, they might better protect the public. It Is remarkable that two sneak thieves could walk out of my place of business under the nose of a policeman." JAMES COLE IS APPOINTED Succeeds AV. "VV. Banks as. Deputy 1. S. District Attorney. imes Cole, of the firm of Cole & Cole, was appointed yesterday morning Deputy United States District Attorney by Will iam C. Bristol, to succeed W, W. Banks, resigned. Mr.- Cole Is but 2G years of age. While he Is a man known to his associates for James Cole, the New Deputy tnltrd Stale DMrlct Attorney. his honesty and Integrity of purpose, he is one who Is practically unknown to the bar of Portland, having been a resident of the city not more than 15 months. The new appointee was born in Wiscon sin, and received his edeuation in the dis trict school and by study In a law office. He was admitted to the bar In xva nnrt iwwicu i-uruana sovemDcr i. 1501. He became acquainted with Mr. Bristol shortly after his arrival in Portland, and Keep Your Money in Oregon Every Loyal Oregonian is in favor of that. Try it with your life insurance. The Oregon Life Insurance Company, Fifth Floor Macleay Build ing, 286 Washington Street, Portland;, Oregon. PHONE MAIN 6385. L. SAMUEL. Keep Your Money in Oregon from Oris acquaintanceship tms tendered the pottlUon by Mr. Bristol shortly after his appointment. AWAIT ACTION OF COURTS Klvnl Roads at Mncgly Junction Kcst From Hostilities. There were no new developments yes terday In the light for right of way be tween the O. R. fiz X. and Portland & Seattle at Maegly Junction. The men representing the two companies remalnttl camped upon the scene of hostilities, the Harriman workmen zealously guarding the small stretch of track which they constructed after they had burned the trestle of the rival company Tuesday nlght. and the Portland & Seattle con struction gang ready to go to work if lhs pcn&lng Injunction against It be dissolved. At present each company is resting under an Injunction which will effectually stay all proceedings .until the matter re ceives some further action from the court. It Is believed that the Portland & Seattle will move to dissolve the In junction against It, thus instituting action which will lead up to a thorough thresh ing out of the question In the court. C. M. Levey, vice-president of the North ern Pacific, arrived In Portland yesterday to watch out for the interests of the Portland & Seattle In the conflict. He. like the other railroad official? connected with the case, says that the matter 1m simply a question of the ownership of the land. Af both companlos maintain a prior claim to the right of way at the spot, there will be a lively fight in the courts. CALVE CONCERT TICKETS Only Two Days Hcinain in Which to Order Seats Ahead or the LInc." The world's greatest "Carmen" and lyric soprano. Madame Emma Calvo. and her company of artists will be heard in grand concert at the Marquam Grand Theater Monday evening. January 22. Mail orders for this, one of the greatest musical and society events In the history of the Northwest, have been received and tickets returned for the past week from both the city and all parts tf the state. The regular advance ale of scats will open next Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the box office window. If you order your scats this week they will be taken out ahead of the regular sale. Each or der must state clearly the number of seats wanted and be accompanied by a stamped addressed envelope Inclosing money order or check made payable to W. T. Pangle, Marquam Grand Theater, Portland. Or. This will give out-of-town patrons the same opportunity as those living in Portland. The orders will be filled In the order they are receired and cats assigned aa near as possible to the" location desired. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine, private apart ments for parties. Open all night. SOS Washington. Bear Fifth. Tho best six-course dinner, with wine. 50c, 12 to S P. M.. at Scott Restaurant, 7th and Ankcny. Fine merchants' lunch. 23c Finnish Church Incorporates. M. Ilusa A. Ojala and Henry Multanen yesterday filed articles of Incorporation of the Arlcta. Finnish Apostolic Lutheran - i January Clearance Sale High-grade merchandise at sale prices possible only at the Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest ' MEM'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, HATS ' AND FURNISHING GOODS; BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND . FURNISHINGS; TRUNKS, BAGS, VALISES A persistent effort to give values that will Create a demand for fine clothing seasonable garments that rival in fit and style the work of the highest priced custom tailor, while the prices during this sale are incomparable. REMEMBER OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK ffi88 Suits and Overcoats $9.00 Congregation. In the County Clerk's office. The value of the property of the corpora tion is $1030. IIIzh-Gradc I'lanos for Itent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third Sc CASTOR I A ' For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Of the very finest quality in ten different makes and over 40 different styles. No matter how exacting you may be, you can surely find something here to please you IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THEM NOW as we are offering special in- J dueements. SODLE BROS. PIANO CO. j Manufacturers' Agents s 374 Morrison SL, cor. W. Park 18 4 Adulteration goes full length in spices and flavoring extracts you, think it isn't worth while to cheat in such trifles four-fifths of "vanilla" is tonka; cost's one or two cents for "$i-wort h". Schilling's Best are entirely pure ; at your grocer's. THE Medicine Chest in every house should have Pond's Extract, the old remedy for sprains and bruises, at hand for emergen cies. It never fails to reKeve pam when applied prompdy and liberally. Limbers and relaxes stiff and sore muscles, supplies the joints pre paratory to athletic feats, and after violent exercse refreshes like sleep. Which Hazel is twt the same thing. On analysis of seventy samples of IVlikh Hazel often offered as "the same thing" tljty bzo tcere shown to contain wood alcohol or foimaldehvde or both. To avoid danger of poisoning use PONDsixffAC CURIOS, Astiattities, lasgat ui Seta. Indian Stone Knives Relics, Carving and Idols n I Tory. Stone. Brooxe. etc War CIcbs. Spear. Bcwj. IKBIAX STOXE AXXGW AJfB SPEAK ?0INiS MjcIoc. Easiest. Boios Mat, Sltnlli cf all Nations. HEABS axi H6XMS ef Anba&ls. War Medals. Nitirc Body Ornaments aad Drts, Atcicnt Khnt Cant and Pistols. Coins, Shields. Antique Sihrrr and Armor, Shells, bend for Photos. Wholesale Dealer Katkai jtsepb, M McrciiMtSS.F.Csi S. W. Cor. Fourth and ELECTRIC STAND LAMPS for the Parlor, Reading Room or Den A complete line in the latest Eastern designs. If you failed to get one for Christmas, call and ses us now PRICES FROM $5 to $15 Western Electric Works No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOWENBERG 6 GOING CO. Time, Tide and Teeth wait for no man. Unless your teeth are treated when they need it you will lose them Let us save them for you. Don't wait any longer. "Weekly and monthly payments. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Building, Third srnd "Washington. S A. 31. to 0 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main Dr. AV. A. fVbe. THE PERNIJT SYSTEM OP SHORTHAND The Modern Business Man's Favorite. SHORT QUICK LEGIBLE RECORD IN Ot'R- SCHOOL: Minimum speed. 12. words a minute Maximum speed attained. 200 to 225 words a minute. This record cannot be equaled by pupils of any other, business college in tho "West. If interested call on us ana .investi gate further. Beiinke-Walker Business College The School Whose Graduates Are All Employed. Elks Bid?.. Seventh and Stark Sts. Portland. Or. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING. a Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal Thousands of graduates in positions; kundreds placed each year; more calls for help than we can meet X.$ayso at tend our school; largest, most modern, best equipped. Departments: Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, English. Open all the year. Catalogue, penwork free. Call, telephone or -write. Great Fire Sale Conxisting of Ladles' and Children's white goods, hosiery, corsets. lace, embroidery and fancy goods; custom-made ladles silk un dergarments, wraps, waists, etc. Everything at Cost Price L. MING & BROS.. SS OTH ST. TEETH a siz.ee Full set fer &7.M. FKED rilKKN Km. 49. Dekua Bhtc. Morrison Streets Oregon. Telephone, Main 1696 We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, returned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. phone mm 963 Taia "S" Car ta H. 13ti ul Irjj r: Dr. T. P. fVls. The Portland Do you love cood music? Too can select your choice from a port folio of 5C0 pieces of popular musls of tho world, and Professor Am sterdam and his Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and t costs no more in the Portland Hotel llathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weexaay nignt irom w ll 1 SAVE MONEY The Boston Dental Parlors, 29t Morrison street, are giving their annual December reduced prices for the pur pose of advertising- their American Sys tem of Painless Dentistry. Come at once and have free examina tion, UHtll Jantiary 1 ire vrlll extract teeth free; sliver aillBgs, 35c ap? eld SHUgs, 73c Bp; et of teeth, 94.00s best et, 3S.oe; Kold croinis, 3.00; white cre-rraa, All ivorx guaranteed for ten years. Lady attendant always present All work done absolutely without pain by specialists of from 12 to 20 years ex perience. Boston Painless Dentists 291 Morrison SU ppeslte Meier Vrsii and PestoJBce. HOURS 8:30 A. M. to G P. M. Sun day. 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. 'cbwab Printing Co. BEST rt-OXK. XZJSOSXBLZ PRTCXS Teeth J4 7J:' STARK JTXtIT