THE MORyiXG OREGOyiAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1909.
ELECTED
BY BIG PLURALITY
Republican Candidate Is Cho
sen Mayor of City of
Portland.
LIGHT VOTE CAST AT POLLS
w Charter, Municipal Lighting
Plant and Anti-Liquor Laws Are
Defeated Less Than 60 Per ,
Cent of Registered Vote.
(Continued From First Paee.)
that the following important measure
had carried:
Bond issue of J2.000.000 for high bridge
at Broadway and Larrabee streets.
Bond issue of J160.000 for new garbage
crematory.
Ordinance submitted by Electrical
Workers for regulating electric wiring.
Payment of cost of general distribu
tion of water mains ten inches in size
and over out of the water fund.
Amendments That Are Defeated.
The following proposed charter amend
ments or ordinances were defeated by
decisive majorities:
New charter proposing commission form
of municipal government.
Assessing cost of new water mains to
property benefited.
Providing deputy clerk to Municipal
Judge at salary of J100 a month.
Increasing salaries of City Engineer,
City Attorney and City Treasurer.
Diversion of' Madison-street bridge fund
and Usuance of $450,000 additional bonds
for bridge at Market street.
Bond issue of 1,500,000 for high bridge
at Sherman street.
Amendment prohibiting use of any
patented article or process in the im
provement of streets.
Amendment giving Gothenburg Asso
ciation exclusive privilege of retail liquor
business of city for ten years.
Ordinance creating Excise Board for
regulation of liquor traffic.
Bond issue of 2,000.000 for purchase
and installation of municipal light and
power plant.
Vehicle tax ordinance imposing an an
nual license of from to Jio on all
venilcles not used exclusively for plea
sure. Consolidation of Water, Health and
Park boards with tha Executive Board.
Anti-Liquor Bills Defeated.
The vote in favor of the new charter
and for a municipal lighting plant was
larger than expected, but the count, so
far as It has progressed, shows that both
VOTE OX MAYOR BV PRECINCTS.
West Side,
PRECINCT.
Ward 1
4S
111
Total
58
263
52
UO
40
37
238
Ward 2-
S
T
8
8
10
4
8
14 .
89 .
10
IT .
17
401.
10
1H
34
Total
Ward
1!
13
IS
14
in
!
323
4S
41
TO
Ort
82
63
1.1
25
2
10
1
1
Total
Ward 4-
42
8j no;
S8 400
I
10!
14
13
1
IT
18
10
so
21
'J 2
23
VI
2J
1
73
48
54
. 25
61
146
O
11
12
21
27
5
0
21
2S!
73
45
21)
13
Total
Ward 3
2
" "
no '.'.
.". i
2
83
K4
S!
3 ',
Total
Ward 6
ST
ns
wo
40 ."..
41
Total
Total Went Side.
211 140
2S 691
21 56
0 101
i) 76
2:
25
34
2
25
15
22
21
SKI
40
72
SS
103
60
10 S
60
1
1-
itii
151.
21
44
74
20ftl S7i
827
17
3
30
CD
41
58
! 605- 112! 018! 102!201
Kat Side.
I si
S4
PS
Total
Total East Side..
Total Wet Side. .
:flZl
Orand total
SMON
Ward 7 I ;
10 3 25 3 43
l IS! "I 24 1 28
I! 16 3 20 11 J2
il V 31 1 34
1? 11 4 21 6 41
i; " 3 24 8 27
61 5i 1) 231 5 45
Ward S-'"J "! H""1"9"7"
::::::::::::::::: iJ J! Si H-
i J") 3! 23 2 45
?i 33 3 25 35
I1. 1-M 10 3S 5 44
" 271 15 23 1 31
i? 1" 25 S 19
l. 10 51 24 2 24
?i 1 T 81 37 7 50
5? 10 li 32 1 55
li IS 31 24 64
25 3 28 3 43
55 27 2 29 ... . 41
' 29 2 26 7 50
wa'?d m:
?,; 12 17 2 4S
li 1"! 4X 41 55
I:: 271 2l 4:t
i:f. V 14 ... 34! 21 3.1
i l 2 44. 121 34
iu' ' 3i 43; 10 Mi
i5 K -i 34 21 10
;3 10 8I 31 3 25
" a as....' 33
Ward ibl 156 H 0 434
5? : ?5 ! 22 3.1
,! 9! ,1 28
' U ;'l 54 1 8
J5 1 29 6 30
19 5 27 3 24
" 61 32 71 3
10 2 27 1! 2J
- 1 37 5j 10
III ,3' 301 36! 255
. .SO 148 131S 164 1658
1 1385 260'?!3 l.TuRxa I
Completed 1 J
these nrnnn!ilo foti. -a i
dorsemefft by a safa margin. The Goth
enburg Association proposal for a monop
oly of the retail liquor business of Port
land was rejected by a heavy vote and,
while the ordinance creating an Excise
Board received a larger affirmative vote,
it also was buried In an avalanche of pro
testing votes. The defeat of both of
these measures relating to the liquor
business was due in large part to the
activity of the Oregon State Hotel Asso
ciation. ,
The count on the various amendments
necessarily will be slow because of the
sire of the ballot. It is not probable that
COmolete unofficial returns hi
piled on the various measures before late
this afternoon. Some of the minor char
ter amendments, in addition to the more
important measures enumerated above,
have been adopted.
Contrary to expectations. Interest In
the charter amendments and initiative
ordinances did not bring out the heavy
vote that was predicted. The total vote
cast was only 17.93S. or 64 per cent of
the total registered vote of 33.041. . Of
the total registration in the city 26,202
it3 .nt3ijuuiijtt.iia, dido are Democrats.
Much of the same general apathy mani
fested by electors in the primary nom
inating election a month ago was shown
in yesterday's general election. The vote
among the laboring men was especially
light, although it was expected that their
interest in the ordinance regulating elec
tric wiring, submitted by the Electrical
Workers, would bring out a large rep
resentation of the friends of organised
labor. .
Voting Brisk at Noon Hour.
Only during the noon hour and from S
o'clock in the afternoon until the polls
closed at 7 P. M. was the voting at all
brisk. During the forenoon not one
sixth of the registered votes had been
cast in any of the precincts while at 4
o'clock the vote in a majority of the
precincts on the West Side did not equal
one-third of the registration. The voting
generally was heavier on the East Side,
due to the interest the people on that side
of the river took in the proposed Broad
way bridge.
In fact, this was the only measure
which stimulated voting to any great
extent. While the Gothenburg charter
amendment and the ordinance creating
an Excise Board tended to increase the
total vote somewhat, they did not bring
out the heavy vote that was expected from
the extensive agitation these measures
provoked during the campaign. The
proposals for a new charter and a bond
issue of $2,000,000 for a municipal light
and power plant were generally voted
upon but the public interest manifested
in these projects prior to yesterday was
not shown in the slxa of the vote polled.
Vote In Detail.
The vote, so far as counted up to
2:30 A. M., was as follows:
Mayor.
12 H. R. Albee. Independent 1386
14 T. S. MeDaniel. Prohibition 260
15 M. G. Munly. Oemocratlc 2236
16 W. Xoffke, Socialist 356
17 Joseph- Simon, Republican 4559
Simon's lead 2323
'Auditor.
18 A. L. Barbur, Rep .' 8560
10 B. G. Eaton, Prohibition 432
20 u. w. Llchtenthaler. Socialist .... 439
Barbur's lead 3121
Treasurer.
21 E. P. Northrup. Prohibition 535
22 J. E. Werlein, Republican 84t3
.23 Herbert Wllaon, Socialist 450
Werlein's lead 2878
City Attorney.
24 C. W. DeGraft, Prohibition 444
25 J. P. Kavanauirh, Republican 3473
28 .Allan McDonald, Socialist ...... 666
Kavanaugh's lead . 2907
Municipal . Judge.
27 Frank S. Bennett, Republican 3303
28 E. J. Liewls, Socialist 671
29 M. B. Meacham Prohibition 602
Bennett's lead 2732
Counctlman-at-Large,
30 Thomas C. Devlin. Republican 2670
31 Gay Lombard, Republican 2797
32 D. Chambers, Democratic 1234
33 E. T. Johnson, Prohibition 411
S4 J. P. Newell, Prohibition 390
35 Christ Miller, Socialist 414
36 Thomas A. Sladden. Socialist ...... 350
Devlin's lead 1436
Lombard's lead ...1363
Councilman, Second Ward.
37 Tbnmai Gulnean, Democratic....... 89
38 Albin lmmonen, Socialist.... 60
39 H. W. Wallace. Republican 183
'Wallace's lead .
Councilman, Third Ward.
3T Alfrtd BouthHHer. Independent..
38 G. D. Dunning. Republican
39 W. E. Loveless. Socialist
40 George E. Strayer, Prohibition..
Dunning' s lead.
Councilman, Fifth Ward.
37 A. F. Fuchs, Socialist
38 Frank W. Miller. Prohibition
39 O. A. Proudfoot, Independent. .
40 Frank E. Watklns, Republican...
Watkln's lead .l
Councilman, Ninth Ward.
87 R. E. Menefee. Republican
S8 W. W. Morse. Prohibition
39 A. Lukass, Socialist
40 E.Versteeg. Democratic
Menefee's lead
Councilman, Tenth Ward.
37 Joseph T. Ellis, Republican
54
85
28T
93
19
. . 597
. 2S3
28
. 69
. 206
. 39
. 205
. 27
jw. a.. btnencK, fronimtlon. . . .
39 R. P. McDonald, Independent. .
40 M. E. Thompson, Independent...
41 J. C. Torg-esson, Socialist
42 W. T. Vaughn, Democratic
Ellis' lead
AMENDMENTS TO CITY CHASTER.
Commission form of charter
Votes.
100 Yes 2983
101 No 4973
Majority against 1990
Payment of water mains by benefited
property
102 Ye , 1785
103 No 4487
Majority ag-alnot ...2702
Payment of water mains out of water
fund
104 Yes 3030
106 No 2848
Majority for 182
Regulating city official advertising
100 Yes 2332
107 No 3873
Majority against 1641
Council to regulate electric wiring; creat
ing offices and defining duties of Electrical
Inspector and Purchasing Agent
108 Yes : 2776
109 No 3481
MaJorltJ against 705
Holders of all franchises to file quarterly
reports with City Audltoir
1 10 Yea 43ST
111 No 1845
Majority for ' 2512
Providing a woman' auxiliary to Police
Department
112 Yea 23ST
113 No 298J
Majority against' 601
Permltlng City Treasurer to purchase
bonded warrants of city with any idle fund
and hold such warrants as cash
114 Yes 24O9
115 No , ; 3478
Majority against 1270
Authorising deposit of city funds in banks
having paid-up capital stock of 350,000
310
lli No 2910
Majority for leg
Authorising City Treasurer to accept surety
MOW THE WARDS VOTED FOR MAYOR.
s fee 5 '
? 5o ?a 1
WARDS. ? cr ?j 3 1
; - ft" I - '
5r5 i 58 8 97 9 263
JJr2 75 2 143 12 523
"ar5 S. 42, 3i 110 28 400
5.r2 124 21 140 25 591
2rd 3 835 20! 295 87 S27
Ward 6 71 S 133 31 297
Total West Side.. 05 112 918 192 2901
Jt ard 7 11 34 220 39 337
jyrd 8 331 63 428 49 622
S-1""? ? i5a ,s 372 0 47.4
Ward 10 212 32 301 36 255
Total ITaat GM,
7 SO
14S;iS18l 164!1658
112 918; 102:2901
Total West Sid.
e."
Grand total hsSSl 26o223 33!465e
Incomplete return; 10 precincts com-
Tl m t A " Wl i n jAaA m 1 as a
bonds as security for surplus city funds de
posited with banks v
li Ye 250
119 No .3522
Majority against 1072
Exempting Chief Deputy City Engineer.
Building Inspector and Purchasing Agent
from civil service regulations
120 Yes .23SS
121 No 8534
Majority against .... ..J 1146
Placing burden of proof oa all discharged
civil service employee
rZ" ....... 3495
123 No -2524
Majority for 871
Deputy Clerk for Municipal Judge at $100
a month
? J8 2309
1-5 No 3712
Majority against '. 1403
City Auditor 10 serve as clerk of street
viewers
127 No ................... ........... 2121
Majority for 1671
Auditor to withhold warrant for damages
resulting to property from opening or widen
ing a street until proof Is submitted that
there are no prior liens against such prop
erty lol-V" " 8832
127 No .,- 2347
Majority for ' 1285
Assurances that a street will be dedicated
to the use of the public must accompany
petition to Council for vacation of such
street
131 No 2428
Majority for
City to acauire all ntirrh
. 759
above grade
within lines of all street Improvements
iSi :e 80R7
133 No . . . .' 268a
Majority for "iil
Requiring annual payment of principal
and Interest by property-owners on all street
and sewer Innnivitmpnt KniH
134 Tsi ,
135 No
. . 8241
2449
Majority for . 792
Increasing rate of Interest on delinquent
special assessments from 6 to IO per cent
J 3s 170T
137 No . , .424a
Majority' against 2541
- Acceptance by city of any local Improve
ment to be conclusive evidence that work
w-as properly performed
2728
139 No 2939
Ma'jorrty against ." 213
Consolidating water, park and health
boards with, tha Executive Board
" T 2617
141 No g345
Majority against.. . 72$
For Issuance o, bonds and payment . there
for from water fund for all general 'distri
bution water mains ten. Inches In die and
over
"J Ys ,109
143 No , .2499
Majority for tI0
' Council fo fix salary of City Engineer at
not less than S2400 per annum
145 No
Majority against 1275
Council to fix salary of City Treasurer at
not less than $3400 per annum
Yea 1614
147 No 4424
Majority against., 2910
Council to fix salary of City Attorney at
not less than $2400 per annum
Yes " .- -.1592
149 No 4410
Majority against Jlili
$150,000 bond Issue for garbage crem
atory 150 Yes 4819
151 No , ....1527
Majority for 3202
$2,000,000 bond Issue for high bridge at
Broadway
J2 J" 4010
AOS No - . ...2490
Majority for .".....: ..1520
Electrical Workers' ordinance for regu
lating electric wiring
153 No 2672
Majority for "illO
Transfer of Madison-Street bridge fund
and issuance of $450,000 additional bonds
for bridge at Market' stret
J? Je 1130
157 No 5453
Majority against .' -. . . 1 . 14823
1. 500,000 for high bridge at Sherman
street
Ji!fcl-e" -153"
169 No , 4848
Majority against ..1 ..V. ...3318
Prohibiting use of any. patented article or
process in improvement of streets
JM -....1372
181 o , 4830
Majority against I..".. .. .3458
Giving Gothenberg Association exclusive
prlvllego of retail liquor traffic for ten
REGISTERED VOTE COMPARED WITH
TOTAL VOTE.
Registration
April 16, 1901.
? ? 1 ?
t s - a. o
1 i n s-
1 f 1-
I
226 46 9 281 150
324 72 S5 421 211
295 66 27 388 173
306 65 15 276 - 134
244 73 24 840 120
246 79 15 340 163
240 61 9 800 156
461 69 15 645 345
300 75 24 399 176
424 80 11 515 312
36 83 42 461 179
329 65 28 422 206
333 64 22 419 214 !
161 21 4 185 118
298 82 22 402 169
177 36 11 224 90
213 64 1 27T 106
375 71 14 460 188
220 55 19 294 121
840 90 23 468 198
386 88 30 494 288
-193 29 9 231 152
328 90 26 444 213
375 94 42 611 199
281 82 17 - 280 118
362 86 55 498 197
303 56 35 883 179
217 64 11 292 138
!23 50 11 284 161
887 82 27 476 243
167 26 20 J1J 128
264 62 20 336 180
227 40 30 287 167
201 31 11 24J 163
260 42 17 819 200
177 !8 11 176 119
223 52 11 286 156
207 38 14 259 145
187 40 9 236 134
311 68 25 894 214
S3 '49 11 293 141
11200 2360 761 14832 7103
412 83 86 531 286
253 60 24 337 186
126 18 10 149 82
377 90 46 613 268
440 115 41 696 370
$11 82 31 424 226
205 53 25 280 140
305 83 37 424 220
295 73 25 393 229
124 17 12 165 100
431 124 38 (98 234
884 78 34 486 300
352 64 21 437 272
41$ 89 22 624 296
336 79 23 438 256
. 275 63 29 867 238
113 IS 13 139 98
l 196 65 29 279 141
199 49 19 267 146
' 207 79 19 305 154
' 267 87 19 873 176
881 9 26 ' 506 362
385 98 $4 507 300
.219 60 16 285 179
. 187 60 13 250 -164
228 44 11 283 173
60 17 1,( 63 38
454 90 $7 581 305
166 87 9 202 171
424 107 18 649 826
236 84 14 284 196
22 72 13 877 269
13 7 1 21 16
$56 110 30 896 218
242 84 28 354 208
299 93 24 406 226
267 65 19 851 204
266 ,60 24 350 196
-883 82 22 487 292
879 114 46 639 343
$67 94 36 496 311
' 232 66 27 325 203
282 86 IS 385 210
-516 110 $8 663 43S
262 88 $7 377 218
$30 99 $1 460 284
- 812 77 38 427 . 286
161 63 20 244 137
3211 122 53 496 243
13901 3555 1216 18709 10882
11300 2360 761 14382 7103
. 2ilOSj5916 1977 33041117936
PRECINCT
Total
42
43
44
45 ....
44
47
48
4
50 ....
51 ....
it
53
64
55 ....
66
67 ....
58
69
40
CI
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72 ....
7J ....
T314 ..
74
75
76
77
71
7
80
$1 .....
$2
83
84
85 ....
86
87
88 ....
89
Total
Wst Side
163 No
Majority against .- 5514
Creating Excise Board for regulation and
control of liquor traffic
164 Yes 1372
1(9 No G047
Majority against ...3675
$2,000,000 bond Issue for municipal light
and power plant
1 66 Yea 2626
1B7 No .".J..3975
Majority against 1349
Vehicle tax ordlnance
168 Yea 07,
no :::.'..54i9
Majority against 347
TWO FAMOUS DRIVERS HERE
Automobile Experts to Take Part in
Road Races Next Saturday.
Two of the famous drivers of the au
tomobile racing world reached Portland
Vesterdav nnsl will A 4,m (
- --- ..... u. . . L.ars 111 tne
races next Saturday under the auspices
nf u, 1 .i . . . . n. .
Michelin, of the Lozter factory. Is one
of the arrivals, and It Is now expected
that a Lozler car will be in the race.
Whether rt will be John G. Clemson's big
Lozier, which arrived about two weeks
ago, or a car sent especially by the fac
tory, is not yet known. Another ar
rival was Hamlin, the Los Angeles man,
with his "Greyhound."
The addition of these two racers prom
ises to., add to the attractiveness of the
event's.
Attention is called by the Portland Au
tomobile Club that the Rose Festival
programmes do not give a complete list
of the racing events. There are to be
two 50-mtle and one 100-mlle races for
automobiles, and one 15rmile go for mo
tor cycles. f
Arrangements have been made by the
cluto for admission to the farm fields
along the -course at 5 cents for each
spectator. Another grandstand is to be
erected at the Twelve-Mile House, which
can be reached at any time via the
Sandy road. The box seats and the auto
field may also be reached over the Sandy
road at all times.
Kvery indication is for splendid roads
and a big list of entries.
RESTAURANT FOR WORKERS
Gift of Civic Federation Turned Over
to Navy-Yard Employes.
NEW YORK, June ' 7.-The restaurant
given to Government employes at the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard by the New York
and New Jersey section of the National
Civic Federation, of which Miss Annie
Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, is
chairman, was dedicated today. Two
thousand workingmen and their families'
attended. .
Captain J. B. Murdock, Commandant
of the Navy-Yard, -and Read-Admiral C
F. Goodrich, retired, testified to the ap
preciation of the Government for the
gift. Miss Morgan and John Mitchell,
vice-president of the Civic Federation
also spoke.
NO "AFFINITY" IN CASE
Police Abandon Such Theory In
Probing Cleminson Murder.
CHICAGO, June 7. Another theory in
the Inquiry into causes for the death of
Mrs. Nora Jane Cleminson was exploded
today when it was discovered that the
affinity for whom the police have been
searching f nr- Bvarai 1 ... ...
A. " inew ut. Jrtal-
Ldane Cleminson only in a business way.
was reported wealthy.
ZSl ?vnrs-' PoIice CaPta'n Kane is aaX
ised that she can throw no light on tho
mystery.
INDEMNITY FOR ITALIANS
None Yet Granted Relatives of Men
Killed In America.
c
ROME), June 7.-Foreign Minister Tit
toni, in the Chamber of Deputies todav
reiterated hia denial that Indemnity had
been granted relatives of Italian work
men killed In the United States He said
negotiationa were going on for an amend
ment to the treaty between the two coun
tries entered Into November 18, 1871 with
that object in view.
Theft at First Unnoticed.
C. M. Martin, of 389 Fevefe street. East
IF
Ladies ' Laird & Schober but
ton and lace kids and patent-'
leather shoes, regu
lar $5 to $6 values. .
$4.00
All Children's, Misses' and Boys Shoes Below Cost
Ladies' kid and patent-leath- "Ladies' white canvas oxfords. MEN'S SHOES All our
er oxford ties, hand-turned - You must have a pair for fes- men's patent $3.50 and $4.00
and welted soles; ff 1 QC tival week; up to 1 in oxfords and shoes, CO QC
values to $4.00 J1.7J $2.50 values. ....... PliW now .'.6.3
w.
x
Exhibition E
Six solid carloads of Genuine Pianola Pianos, all of them the latest styles,
were shipped to Eilers Piano House through an awkward misunderstanding
on the part of our buyer and the manufacturers.
Bather than to return the bigger portion of these instruments to the fac
tories at additional cost for freight charges, insurance, etc., we have decided
to accept them. All of these instruments are being displayed at Eilers Piano
House this week.
Never heretofore, not even in New York, has it been possible to show
such a tremendous number of latest Pianola Pianos of each of the various
styles and in the various superb and costly woods and finishes used only by
the world-renowned makers of this magnificent art product.
The second floor of our building is devoted this week to the display and
sale of these truly wonderful instruments. '
Never again will Portland witness a showing of so extensive and superb
a variety of styles and designs. j
There's many a "silent" piano in many a home, where there ought to be
a Pianola Piano, a genuine Pianola Piano, an instrument that is not "mechan
ical," but, on the contrary, makes it possible for every member of the family
to produce the choicest of music with perfect individuality and expression.
We are now prepared to take such "silent pianos" in part payment for
one of these very latest Metrostyle and Themodist Pianola Pianos, and we
will make it an object for any owner of such old-style piano to do business with
us now.
Will arrange most unusual liberal terms of payment for any responsible
buyer not wishing on the spur of the moment to pay the difference in cash.
If you ever expect to own a Pianola Piano, now is the time to see abbut it
at Eilers Piano House, Retail Department, "the always busy corner" at Park
(Eighth) and Washington streets.
Side, did not realize that a burglar had
entered his home Sunday night and rifled
his trousers of $18 until he went down
town yesteeday morning to make a pur
chase. Then he discovered that all of
his money had been taken. The theft
was reported to police headquarters.
v Marrtajre licenses.
HHODES-COOHH E. W. Rhodes. 34.
Seattle: Mrs. Hattie May Coort, 25, city.
JACOBBEROER-L4LLIS Joseph Jacob
berger. over 21, city; Catherine Lillis, over
18. citj
OLIVER-CHANDLER Allan M. Oliver.
32. Nanamlo. B. C. : Mabel S. Chandler. 32,
city.
Half my floor space is gone, so
there's nothing, to do with a pro
portionate amount of this big,
brand-new stock but sell it at
hurry-up prices W. J. FULL AM
stavstl.
Ladies' Laird & Schober and
Wichert & Gardner suede and
tan pumps and patent and
gunmetal oxfords, all CO 0 C
$5 to $6 goods for.. ?0 J
jp
nulla.
283-285 Morrison
of Pianola.
TjORIOT PEPPERMINTS are
different. Imported from
France; popular in
New
York; a new arrival
Portland. Served at
bridge teas, luncheons.
after dinner; delight
ful after smoking.
jfc
at the ball, the theater
and automobillng. Free
samples of SIG. SICHEL. &
CO., Exclusive Agents,
Third Street.
Ladies' tan pumps, buckle or
strap, plain or fancy toes;
up to $3.50 the pair; regu
larly,, this week, on CI QC
sals at, the pair... 4lvJ
ITo
inary
Nervous Peop
In
WE DO PAINLESS OPEEAT
OF THE MOUTH
92
Specialists in All Branches of De
Work.
We own and conduct our labofail
22-k. Crown, extra heavy $5
Bridge Work 5
Go'od Plate . . rr $8
jno cnarge ior extracting, w
other work is done. All work g
anteed ten years.
READ WHAT MRS. M. JOHNSTl
SAYS:
I had 21 teeth extracted and a pi
maae at me narvara jjental .far
S62 Washington St.. absolutely wit
pain. Can cheerfully recommend t
method. mks. m. JOHNSTO
LADT IN ATTEVDAWE.
20 OFFICES IX U. S.
HARVARD PAINLE:
DENTIST;
362 Washington Street.
mm
.mi'-
- ftfii
'lRqt
-1
J Orand total.