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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1906)
THE MORNING OHEGONIAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, ISJOfr CLIY'NEWS IN BRIEF TV? TH E TH E7VTE-RS THE OKSGOMAX XmUnK-ooM 7a.Ba.glBr Ealter WB(5ay B4itr.... Cltr Editor.... Society, TEAller ., Cwnpetlnr-Hoom SvperiBtendeat Bslldlar JEast SMe prfisi! Main 7878 ...... Main 7070 Main 7070 Mala 7070 ytzTn 7070 Mala 7070 East 61 AHTJSEMEXT8. afApQUAM GRAND THEATER (Mecrlaaa si.. . Mtweea &th asd 7th Tertgfct at S:l ?.L0?k- Geont Ade's polJdoal cofaedjr, Joe County Chairman." Baker theater rsa s3 Tamkiu . Miner's "Boaemlana" tonight at 8:15. EM PI ft E THEATER f 12th and MerrlseB) Follarfi Lilliputian Opera Compasy In "A - Runaway Girl." at S:16 T. M. JRA"ND THEATER, (Park awl WashlssteiO Cestinueus vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 aad 8 PANTAGEa- THEATER Uth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. STAR THEAT.ER tPs.rk and Washington Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7c30. fi P. M. Graduating Exercises. The tenth graduating exercises of Brooklyn School will take place Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the assembly hall. .Members of the class are: Louisa D. Bigger, Lizzie 2C Cereghlno, Eva I. Coddington, Phoebe E. 'Day, Jay S. Farley, Grace E. Finger, Bertha H. Goetten. Tillle P-, Goetten, Leonard Xlstler. Nellie C, Perkins, Rich mond "Wells, Walter W- White and George W. Zipsy. Following is the pro gramme: Song. "We'll Stand by the Flag," biography, Lizzie Cereghlno and Richmond Wells: piano solo, "Roosevelt March," .Grace Finger; extracts, Louisa Bigger, Phoebe Day, Grace Finger, Tillle Goetten, Walter White, Eva Coddington, Jay Farley, Bertha Goetten, Leonard Klstler, George Zlpsy; piano solo, "The Myrtles," Eva Coudington: prophesies, "Nellie Perkins; address to class, Mrs. A. S. Dunlway; piano duet, "Charge of the Uhlans," Bertha and Tillle Goetten; presentation of certificates. L N. Flelsch ncr, of the Board of Education; song. "God Bless Our Native Land." Class motto 'Through hard work and strife vre -win the goal of life." Roosevelt. Herbert C. Shattuck Will Speak. The two -weeks' local campaign of Her "bert C. Shattuck, of New York. National organizer and lecturer for the Loyal Tem perance Legion, has been extremely suc cessful and "will culminate in 'a temper ance mass meeting at Tayjor-Btreet M. E. Church on Sunday next at 3:30 P. M., when "he will be the principal speaker. Other short addresses will be delivered by Dr. Clarence True Wilson and Dr. Paul Rader, president and superintendent, re spectively, of . the State Anti-Saloon League; Mr. I. H. Amos, state chairman of the Prohibition party, and Mrs. L. H. Additon. president of the state W. C. T. U. There will also be attractive musical features. The peculiar exigencies of the present situation, added to this attractive list of speakers, together with the great importance of the matters they will pre sent, guarantee a large attendance and great interest on the occasion. Members op Bar " Meet Saturdat Xioht. Saturday night will see the law yers of this city assembled in the Cham ber of Commerce hall In the Chamber of Commerce building, to form a Multnomah County Bar Association. The committee which was appointed to call the lawyers together for the assembly are meeting with great success, -the attorneys -of this city, without a single- exception, heartily favoring the plan, and a large and suc cess'ful meeting Is assured. It has been "the endeavor of the committee to see every lawyer, but those who were not een are also requested to attend. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock sharp, and a permanent organiza tion will be formed immediately there after. Anktversarv or Freedmen's Societt. Taylor-street Methodist Church Is prepar ing to celebrate Sunday the fortieth anni .versary of .the founding of the Freedmea's, Aid and Southern - Education -Society,' which was organized in -connection with fthe Methodist Episcopal Church to com memorate the birthday of Abraham Lin coln. The work of the society consisted in ameliorating the conditions of the colored race and poor whites In the South. In the morning. Rev. F. Burgettc Short will speak on "The Value of Concentra tion," with reference to the work of the society In the South, and in the evening Dr. Stephen E. WIbc will gh'e an address on the topic, "Abraham Lincoln, the Great Emancipator." District Sundax School Convention; Multnomah County district convention will open this evening at Westminster Presbyterian Church. East Tenth and Weldler streets, at 7:30 o'clock. Addresses will be' delivered by Rev. W. C. Mcrrltt, international Sunday school worker; Pro fessor R. R. Steele, president rtate insti tution; Dr. J. J. Wiggins, president Mult nomah County Association; J. W. Euston, secretary Multnomah County Association; A. A Morse, member state executive board; B. Lee Paget, treasurer county as sociation; and Rev. Henry Marldttc. pas tor of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Making Prooresb on Sewer. Council man RuBhlight says that good progress Is "being made oh the Brooklyn sewer. Ho reports that practically rights of way have been secured from property-owners east from Mllwaukle street. From the Ladd tract west there will be no obstruc tion, and the right of way will be secured .through It. In the City Engineer's office the details of 'the plans for his sewer are "being compiled, and Councilman Rushlight says that there should be nothing In the way of Jetting the .con tract In about a month. The right-of-way problem has been .solved. Talk or Appointing Woman Detective Some persons' connected with the local police department are said to be in favor of the appointment of a woman detec tive, but when Chief Gritzmacher 'fas asked his views on the matter yesterday, he laughed merrily. It was some "time before he could control his mirth suffi ciently to make reply, but when he re covered himself, he said that It was the first he had ever heard of such a thing and that .he hoped It would be the last. Notice to Passengers. On account of fill 'being made on Grand avenue, Ihe East Ankeny and Montavilla cars, com mencing Sunday, February 11. with cross the river iia the Burnsid bridge, thence up "Burnslde street to Fifth street, up Fifth "street to Washington street, down Washington street to Second street, along Second street to Buraslde - street, returning over the Burnslde bridge. Port land Railway Co., F. L Fuller, Presi dent. Want Distinguished Chinese to Coke Here The Board of Trade will endeavor to bring to Portland the party of Ave noted Chinese who are coming to study thp trade conditions In the United States. They are expected to arrive in Seattle about February 35 on the steamship Da kota. In case they come to Portland the other commercial organizations will be in cited, to co-operate in the entertainment 6f. the guests. D. C. Burns, the Grocer. New loca tion at 210 Third street. Here you will and & fine line of smoked fish, baddies, kippered herring, bloaters, codfish. Co lumbia River salmon tips and other deli cacies of the season for breakfast. The real quality of the goods will remain long after the price is forgotten. See our sale Saturday on butter and eggs. Reception to H. C. Shattuck, Under the auspices of the Mount Scott W. C. T. U. a reception will be given Herbert C. Shattuck, national lecturer for the -Loyal Temperance Legion, this evening. In Lents Hall, Mount Scott. A musical and literary programme will be rendered. For San Francisco. Steamer Nome City satis direct .5 p. m. Cabin, $12; steer age. JS. meals and berth included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 136 Third street High-Class Oriental entertainment at Taylor-st. M. E. Church Friday evening, Feb. S.-fc&t 8 o'clock. Admission 15c; chil dren lOc. ' AXTSVCa ifele W as. appreaUees ia iaiillBry. Fraley, 214 3d, ' "The Cwrfy Chairs." Hon. Jim Hackler. .Theodore Babcock Tllfera "Wheeler Hermann Web L Eliaa THgby KI chard J. Dillon Kiley Cleaver........ George K. Calne Wilson Pre wltt. .....Edward Gorman Jupiter Pettaway John Gorman Sassafras Ltvlagaton.Gecrgc Thatcher Jefferson Brieeoe.Jamcs H. Bradbury Uncle Eck'Mltlbury.. Charles A. Burke Vance JlmmUon Claude Boycr Joe Whlttaker .Will F. Phillips Cal Barcus Joseph Daley "Chub' Tolllrer. Harold Grau Lucy R!gby..r..Katblene Macdonnell 3iru. Ellas Rlgby Grace Romlno Mrs. Jefferson Briscoe.... Laura Ayers Lorena Watklas....Zcnalde Williams "Chick" Elzey Florida Klngeley Tilly : Mabel LewU HAVING had several pleasant experi ences with George Ade's comedies and comic operas, Portland's theater-going public turned -out in force last night to see his comedy, "The County Chalr man." The piece has been here before and it Is to be hoped It will come again. It affords an evening of delightful di version and to those who have bad the extreme good fortune to live in a rural settlement It is quite as novel and re freshing as a visit back, "home." While "The County Chairman" is a story with a good substantial plot, it is the character drawing that Interests ua most. The types ubiquitous to the village are pre sented with rare skill and veracity of portrayal, the distinguishing features of character being accented here and there, "but only with the result of added effect. The title role Is a picture of tho typical country politician, and In fact there is something of the metropolitan follower of politics in htm. This part is In the ca pable hands of Theodore Babcock, who does full justice to it. Sassafras Living ston, the indigent colored Individual so common in ever' town cast and south of the Missouri, and in .many west thereof, is an excellent version of the type. This part is well handled by George Thatcher. Ellas Rlgby, the dignified, reserved old lawyer whoc propensity for graft makes him the villain, is a strong caricature of the hypocrite. Richard Dillon, in this part, would have drawn out hisses with out end last night had he been at the Empire, his work being thoroughly good. Uncle Eck, the village wise man; Lenora Watklns, the flirtatious milliner with a weakness for drummers that finally leads her into marrying a windmill agent; "Chub," the precocious youth whose only ambition is for good fishing and swim ming all arc people that we have known, and did not know It until Mr. Ade took the trouble to point It out. For It has been said, and truly so, that Ade's suc cess and popularity lie In his ability to write the things "we already knew, but didn't know it." The story Is fashioned about a political contest In which Wheeler, a young law yer, runs in opposition to old Rlgby. Wheeler happens to be In love with his opponent's daughter, and this fact brings out endless situations, which are handled in masterly fashion. The ending Is con ventional, but of course Inevitable, and they "live happily ever after." "The County Chairman" will be presented again this evening with the concluding perform ance Saturday afternoon. Rev. Father Cestelu's Benefit. In addition to thejUtractlve programme an nounced In The Oregonlan for the benefit of Rev. Father Cestelllca rendition of the variations of "McSorloy'j; Twins" and "Mccarty's Mare" is promised by a re markably elf i fid clergyman. This priest has heretofore ircijuenuy aengntej -private and select parties in Omaha. Council Bluffs. Denver and other cities. But next Saturday night will be his first public appearance in Portland. He will then furnish the large audience expected with an exhibition of his wonderful powers In the art of ex hilarating song and tuneful music Rev. J. w. Brougher's Salart Raised. At -a meeting of the First Baptist Church last night at the White Temple the congregation unanimously ratified the action of the prudential committee and board of trustees in raising Rei J. W. Brougher's salary to $4000. A. L. Veazle made the report to the meeting for the prudential committee and trustees, and Captain J. A. Sladen made tho motion for ratification, which was unanimously carried with much enthusiasm. Benefit Entertainment for Rev. Father Cestellt. Baker Theater. Saturday, Feb. 30. Tickets on sale at McAllen & McDonnell, Goddard & Xells Rowe & Martin drug store. Sixth and Washington. Foellcr & O'Natl cigar store. Fifth and Washington, and Al. Janet's, Fifteenth and Washington streets. S. G. Reed Chosen Chairman. The membership committee of the Chamber of Commerce met yesterday afternoon and organized. .S. G. Reed was elected chair man for the ensuing year. The commit tee will endeavor to Increase the mem bership from 670 to ItoO. Wixtu Speak on Lincoln. At Temple Beth Israel. Dr. Stephen S. Wlso will de liver an address at S o'clock this evening on Abraham Lincoln, the great American commoner, Strangers are always wel come. Lecture on Abraham J-aNOOUN. "Wil liam D. Wheelwright will lecture tonight at the Men's Resort. Fourth and Burnslde streets, on Abraham- Lincoln. For RENT.-Corner store in Lewis building, Morrison and Park streets. N. D. Simon, 511 Chamber of Commerce, "Five-Rook Flat, 537 Taylor; elegant bath; strictly modern. Graves Music Store. 338 Washington street. Store for Rent. A 4-story substantial brick bujldlng. 50x100 feet, centrally locat ed. Inquire 208 First street. Merchant's Lunch 25c, Calumet Res taurant, 149 7th. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; flae private apart ments for parties. Opee all algat. 306 Washington, near Fifth. . The best six-course dinner, with wine, tec, 12 to 8 P. M.. at Scott Restauraat. 7th and Ankeny. Fine" merchants lunch, Jtc. Kteh-Grafe rtttm far Ket 1 And seld ea easy TaavmeBts. Flaat tmfM i and repairing. H. aasbtisw. Talra St. ' Oregon if c INSURANCE COMPANY Purely mutual to policy holoWt. On plans that have stood the test of time. EcotKmkaIly and cleanly adjmJHtard. Profits of the business belong to policyholders. Returned to them in dividends at the end of each year. L. SAMUEL, Manager Mackay Bwldtat, 286 Watiaaioa Strtxk, Portkad, Ortfoa "A Rvmwst Girt." Flipper Master Tedcy McXasaara Guy Stanley lllii Eva Moore Lord Coodle Matter Jack Pollard Profeeaor Taarln MaUr Freddie Hrlr.tz Slgnor Patent. .Marter Johnny Helntx Hon. Bobby Barclay. - ...Miss Lah TLeichner 3Ir. Creel Master Harold Frar, Leonello Matter Itoy Smith Pletro ....Master Oscar Helntx Santa Cruz .....Mis Ivy Pollard Bocacclo.... Master Sennie Mus'srove Mike Dolorosa Miss Uly Bull First Gendarme Mtsa May Fraser Second Gendarme.Mlss Veronica Xurt "Waiter at hotel M!s Alice Little Winifred Gray Mls Era Pollard Alice.. .WMJsi Olive Moore CarraenltA Daphne Pollard Lady Coodle. ...M1m Nellie Shed den Dorothy taney..,Mts May Martrn Mra. Creel. MUs Merle Pollard Dolly Dudley. ..Miss Olive Thompson Masse Brock.. Miss Glen Wilson Grace Arlington.... Miss Ivy Pollard Jescie Partraan... Miss Dorothy Guest Era Grorrenor....Mls Dottle Brown Peary Nelson Mies Midas Martrn First School Girl Miss Irene Falls Second School Girl... Miss Ada Helntz Dottle Dimple Mis Elrie Guest Flower Girls; Sabot dlrls. Postillions ' Gondoliers, eta THE Lilliputians lose none of their at tractiveness in "A Runaway Girl," which they will present the remain der of the week, except Saturday after noon when they produce "Pinafore." The Lilliputians are good in everything thcy attempL Give them "Uncle Tom's Cabin" as their only vehicle, and they would fill the Empire Just "tho same as they have been doing all this week. This is not a slam on "A Runaway Girl," as its stand ing has been established long ago,. but It is Intended as a splendid compliment for the children who . have a mujfh better right to be called actors and actresses than many grown persons who "adorn" tlie footlights. Eva Pollard, as Wlnnlfred Gray, easily carried off the honors last night. She was almost too sweet for anything, and was so captivating that she won the hearts of all those present. Daphne Pollard gave a splendid inter pretation of Carmenlta, and made a good Impression. Master Johnny Helntz stood out above all the others In the comedy TjartE- Hi -rnlrp- In ui ol- tV.o ! le almost painful, but when ho keeps hi4 raouui ciosea ana does his acting with his facial muscles, he is irresistibly funny. To watch hlra wink his eye or draw up the corners of his mouth is enough to make anyone laugh. The scenery and; stage settings were excellent, and the en semble was good. In fact, almost every thing was above criticism. APPEARS BEFORE COUNCIL Col. Ii. Ii. Hawkins Asks That Free Muschhi Bq Not KciB-evcd. L. L. Hawkins appeared before the Council Wednesday night and announced, that somebody had requested him over the telephone to vacate the shell room of the City Hall In order that the space might bo utilised by the- consolidated Health Board and plumbing and building inspectors as an office. He stated that the Rors -exhibit o( shells contained therein was one 'of tho finest for its size Jn tho country, -embracing several thousand rare specimens and having a value of fully iXt.OM. At the time he conceived the Idea of estab lishing the free muteum In the City Hall for the benefit of the public, he said, there was an agreement with the Council that It should not be disturbed, and he wished to call the attention of the present body to the situation in order that It might act Intelligently In the matter. He stated further that he had personally devoted nine years of his life to the care and assemblage of the free museum, in which he took the greatest possible pride, and he thought It was no more than right that his position in the premises should be properly recognised. His reasons for appearing before the Council were based upon a desire to have a clear-cut under standing with the body. Colonel Hawkins' remarks were loudly applauded, .both by the Councilmen and the large number of spectators present, and It Is quite evident that he will not be disturbed. Sunday-School Convention. Members and. teachers from all of the SunOay schools in Multnomah Counts, north of East Taylor street and east of the Willamette River, will gather tonight for the district convention in Westmin ster Presbytenan Church. East Tenth and Weldler streets. The programme, which will begin at 7: o'clock, will con tain addresses by the following Sunday school workers: Rev. C. W. Merritt. In ternational Sunday school Held worker; Professor R. R. Steel, president Oregon State Sunday School Association; Dr. J. J. Wiggins, president Multnomah Sun day School Association; J; w. Euston. secretary Multnomah Counts Sunday School Association; A. A. Morse, member of state executive board; B. Lee Paget, treasurer of Multnomah County Sunday School Association: Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor Westminster Presbyterian Church. Hunt Club Closed Paper Chase. The Portland Hunt Club's ciosea pa per chase to be held tomorrow will start from the old golf links, four blocks north of the Clinton Kelly school, and finish at a point near Mll waukle avenue. The hares for the oc casion are W. M. DavW and J. C Muehe. who" have selected a course af fording trooJ footing and free frm brush. The next event on the pro gramme of the club will be the second run for the Kerr cup, which is sched uled for Washington's birthday, Feb- ruary 22. Will Visit MoHtavIIIa Sd nol. A delegation from the Home Tralniag Association will , visit the Montavilla School this afternoon for the purpose of orw&nlxlnsr a branch Mothers Awivit. Hon In that neighborhood. Mrs. A. King s sH -Nrl ! -r ssB xlBmk' 1 Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE hiskey. OW, mellov and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents Our Materials are the best mony can buy. The skill In dentistry whtoh Is essential In our office Is the kind that only expert train ing nod' years of experience can buy. Oothlntr la too good for our patients. Our Increasing business shows they appre ciate It. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllntr Bulldinc Third and Washington. S A. 1L to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Mala 329. Dr. W. A. Wise. miss, who has been active In such work, will sot be able to attend and lire. C M. Wood will preside In her place. A brief pro gramme will be rendered, Mrs. W. W. Payne speaking on the duties of parents to school and teacher, and Mrs. R H. Tale explaining the alms and pur poses of the Home Training Association. Mrs. H. H. Wright will arrange music for the occasion. The association has been materially assisted In this undertaking by Principal N. W. Bow I and. of the Monta villa School, and It is expected that tho parents of this suburb will enter the new organization with enthusiasm. At tho regular weekly meeting of the association held yesterday afternoon In the City Hall. Tr. George B. Van "Waters gave an ad dress on "What Is Obedience and How to Obtain It." BsraeU's Extract ef Yaatlla Has taketi rofd madals oxer all other brands. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and. Children. Tki KM Ym Hiti Always Btngtit Bears the Signature of V SPECIAL Bargains in used pianos. We have several slightly rased pianos, in fine condition, which we are of fering at about one-quarter of their original price, and among these are two grands, a Stelnway and a Calckering, and several very fine uprights. If you are looking for a snap, see us at once. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 374 MerrUoa St, cor. W. Park Phone Main 877. Dyspeptic People Should send their address to the CLIFF R00T'& BEREY CO., box 52, Seattle. Wash. For Rent D Irahle metiers fire-room flat; all my result; six blocks frem Posteffice; best self kberbeesL Keys at 224 lOtk St Sc wab Printing Co. gxr rair. xzAsaKjtstz rxiczs 47K ITARK ITKttT New Topcoats This season's Topcoats express the skill of the master craftsmen; The first shipment direct from New York custom tailors modeled under personal supervision of our Mr. Steinbach, has just arrived Fine cashmeres and cheviots in single and double breasted models always popular with conservative dressers. "Superior in Quality, Superior in Style, Superior in . Fit," these features combined in gar ments at prices no more than the ordinary sort. ssssfls Dr. T. P. Wise. The Portland Do you lovs good music? You can select your choice from a port folio of 5(0 pieces of popular muslo of tha world, and Professor Am sterdam and bis Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and mt no Trnr In the Portland Hotel Kathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday nJtht from 3:38 to 12. THE BEST NIGHT SCHOOL In the Northwest ts conducted at the Behnke -Walker Business College Elks Bldr- Seventh and Stark Streets. CLASSES: Monday Tuesday Wednesday aad Friday No better Investment than a course in our Departments of SHORTHAD BOOKKEEriXO OR AD-WRITING. We have the most modern equlpmeat ef any college In the "West, All our departments are in charge of experts. PONLVS EXTRACT p , ; If TALCUM POWDERAl l m (ANTismic) w I j it tie UiX r"tr tor aintrr si uikt w I jfl 4ae torscic sett, sna aiMr vstac!" satl M Iff' scytks Ittsranilr f crtaaci. la ranrsl- A If slttaslm, k2Scj. M in rexiAzxar H in mrr-CLAM pealexs ever.ywhexe m Business Suits $15 $18 I issssssl ill! II illlilliMllI III HIM Greatest Clothing House in : WAGNER MOTORS I ' AFull Line J J FROM 1 TO 30 HORSEPOWER I I THE EMERSON Laboratory Lathes, Forge Blowers, Bench I J zz Drills and Exhaust Pans J For : WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS : J Phone Main 1696. NO. 61 SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, ORE. I LADIES!! WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH ! YOU WILL STRIKE IT RICH, TOO! ? BUY PREFERRED STOCK AT "THE WOMAN'S BONANZA" AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR EYE CHAT No. 38 . age. This is a dangerous error. A large percentage of schoolchildren need glasses, as has been repeatedly proved by official investigations. We examine the little one's eyes without ctiarge, and supply glasses when needed at very j reasonable charges. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. ; (Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 33 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bid. CLOSING OUT BICYCLES i WOLFF-AMERICAN $40.00 Bicycles, Now S 2 2.5 O 50.00 Cushion Frame 2 7. SO 55.00 Ruby Racer - 30.00 130 Rises at fcasf price :S. S. SIGEL: 335 Mormon St . CI71I0S, AtiItisletajMiS.ku lrarr. !Kone. Brease. etc. War Que, Spear. Bews. -ii-8 J00. Mats, SkalU ef alt Katicns. MXAlf saa HftXS ef Aalsmals. WarHeeals. Native; Body Oraaiseats satd Dret, Attain Ktkrt . Gwm sad KKak. Qwa, StUM. AMte&c SUvrr ai Arswr.Sfels. Sead-for PVkw. WKoWe Dealer. V i $20 1 MifsH the Northwest. Sale By ? Careful parents in other respects are too often neglectful of v chil dren's vision. Not because" they arc indifferent or careless, hut be cause they associate spectacles with EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON HOW YOUR TEETH ARE TREATED Poor Dental Work Is Dear at any Price The Alveolar Method as Practiced by the Boston Dentists Assures Per? ntanent aad Beautiful Results. If your teeth are decayed or abscessed or loose and falling out, or your gums In flamed and sore, then your health de mands that your teeth he attended to. If you are looking- for the best work, at a reasonable fee we would advise you to call upon the Boston Dentists, 231 Mor rison street, the dentists who originated the Alveolar Method, the most-talked-o'f, the most Imitated of recent dental dis coveries. Examinations free. Xady attendaaC, Skillful specialists. Boston Dentists "314 Morrison Street. Opp. Meier St Frank and PostofBce. TEETH A tZJM Fall Set far . FRED PREHN Reesa 466 Deltas BaUeUas;.