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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1905)
I THE SUNT) AY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND,. OCTOBER 22, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAX'S TELEPHONES. Ccuntinc-Roora .... ...Mala CG7 J Menacing- Editor ..Main G38 j Eunday Editor .. Main 0235 $ City Editor Main 106 Society Editor Main 02.15 Cera po tine-Room Main CS5 Superintendent Building Kod 2SV0 East Side Office East 01 AMUSEMENTS. BELABCO THEATER (14th and "Washington) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. 'White Whittlesey in "Sheridan, or tho Maid o"f Sath." BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll) Matinee at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. "The Jolly Gran Widows." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:16 and tonight at 8:15. "Why Women Sin." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn) At 2;30 P. M.. baseball. Portland vs. San Francisco. . "Want a Paid Fire Compact. At a well-attended meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade Friday evening, D. M. Donaueh Dresldlns. a. movement was started toward getting a lire engine of some eort and a paid company to take charge of It. This action was taken in response to a general demand for lire protection beyond what la now afforded by the volunteer company, which has a hose-reel and hook and ladder truck. It was reported at the meeting that the in surance rates on all property In Sellwood were very high. and. that the underwrit ers had refused to make any reduction until there was better Are protection. Councilman A. N. Wills. E. D. Curtis and E. A. Austin were appointed a commit tee to put the petition for Are protection In shape and secure the aid of the busi ness men of Sellwood in securing a paid Are company. Shot in the Elbow. Mrs. Rudy, living at 854 Grand avenue north, was shot in the elbow Friday evening, causing a painful but not serious Injur'. It is a rather singular affair. Joe Kildow and Henry Shlpplehott, toys living in Upper Alblna, placed a cartridge on the street car track on Union avenue, near Fall ing street. Mrs. Rudy was passing along the street opposite the place where the cartridge wa3 placed a3 the street-car came along. The cartridge exploded when struck by the car-wheel, and the bullet struck the woman on the elbow. The boys did not expect any such result. They will explain to the Juvenile Court how it all happened. Gbakoe Fair Closes. The fair held under the auspices of the Mllwaukle Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, closed last evening with an entertainment and uance in Woodmen of tho World Hall. During the day the hall was visited by large numbers, and the exhibits were much admired. Beside the ag ricultural display, there was a good showing of' fine poultry. The various ar ticles received blue and red ribbon for excellency. The members of the Grange worked hard to make the fair a success, and made a good record. Barrt Bulkley Will. Lecture. Barry Bulkley. the gifted speaker from Washington, D. C, who 1ms dally deliv ered a lecture at the Government build ing at the Fair, will make his final ap pearance in Portland on Saturday night, October 2S, at 8:15 o'clock, in the Mar quam Grand. He will give a synopsis on his new lecture, "The City of Roses.'-' besides his Yellowstone, lecture. He will be assisted by prominent vocalists of Portland. Ben Ely Is Improving. Dr. E. D. Johnson, In attendance upon Ben Ely, declares that his "patient is improving slowly, and that there appears no reason for anxiety as to his Anal recovery. He was very badly kicked and beaten, but beyond -being in a most painful condition, his case is not regarded as serious. He was assaulted by Groundkeeper Jointle Hlggins Thursday afternoon. ' Hvrt bt a, Fall. From injuries' re-; reived in a fall of 14 .feet In the power house of the Portland General Electric Company, foot, of Twenty-third street, yesterday morning, B. D. Hal!, an elec trician, is confined to a bed in the Good Samaritan Hospital. His left leg is frac tured and h6 Is o'therwlse bruised. The 560,000 picture, "Slstlne Madonna," n exact reproduction of Raphael's great painting in silk embroidery work, is on exhibition all this week at the Meier & Frank store. It Is a wonderful piece of art work and worth going a long way to ree. Free to all. Hours are 10 to 12 A. M , 2 to 5 P. M. Charles K. Henrt has this week sold for tho Elijah Corbett estate a four story brick on Front street between Stark and Oak streets, to the wholesale Arm of Beno & Ballls, and has also sold to R. W. Lewis an Income property comprising a quarter block on North Sixth street, The O. Andreonl collection marble stat uary will be sold at the Foreign build ing tomorrow, Monday, at 10 A. M. Each piece will he sold positively without any -cserve. Catalogues at time of sale. S. L. N. Gilman, auctioneer. Members of Congregation Beth Israel a'e kindly requested to attend their annual meeting this afternoon at 2 P. M. at the veEtry of the temple. A full and punctual attendance is desired. By order, cf the board of officers. We Are Headquarters for Ane roses. Stock healthy, strong and true. Now Is the time to plant. Catalogue free. The Slbson Rosa Nurseries, 1180 Mllwaukle avenue. Portland, Or. Tel. East 13S. Take Sellwood car. . A Graito Bazaar and social will be given for the beneAt of the Second" Ger man Reform Church at Woodlawn Hall, November L The doors will open at 10 A. M. Liglii refreshments will be served. " Oln'lt a Few Days Left. Steamer Tele phone Is the only excursion steamer now leaving Portland. See the Columbia Gorge in its Autumn dress. From Oak-street dock, 8:30 A. M.; Sunday at 9 A. M. Thb Jewish Women Endeavor Society will hold a rummage sale at 289 First street between Jefferson and Columbia, beginning Monday morning, October 23, 1905. Tel. Main 53SL Mrs. M. B. Chambers, of 951 Rodney avenue, and Miss E. Baldwin, formerly with Spencer Co., have opened shirtwaist parlors at SOI Allsky bldg., 3d and Mor. Party owning lot 55x100 on Sixth street between Morrison and Alder will build In early Spring; want good tenant; lease. See Jennings & Co., 3324 Washington street. Last Week op Sale. Cut prices on an palms and plants; also boxwood and gar den shrubs. L. G. Pfunder, florist, 427 Washington street. Phone Main 454. Last Week of Sale. Cut prices on all palms and plants; also boxwood and. gar den shrubs. L. G. Pfunder, florist, 427 Washington street. Phone Main 454. Great Auction Sale. Tuesday. Octo ber 24, at 10 A. M., all palms -and plants must be sold on account of movingT L. G. Pfunder. florist, 427 Washington sL F. R Beach & Co., the Pioneer Paint Co., agents for Berry Bros. varnishes, and selling the best things made in paints; window glass 'and glazing. The Lewis and, Clark Exposition ward ed J J. Buteer, the seedsman, 1SS Front street, two gold medals for Fordhook, flnest lawn grass and sweet peas. Magnificent View. The great moun tains are now at their best at this sea 'on. Lewis and Clark Observatory. Open daily. The famous painting by the American artist, "Baroness de Beste." is now on exhibition at 410 Morrison. Admission 25c. Claremont Tavern. Northern Paclflc train. 4:30 P. M., stops at Claremont re turning 10:45 P. M. . . French Dinner with wine. . on Sun days, from 2-8 F. M. Kruse's. 4th-Star; Bargains in paints, enamels, varnishes, etc, new, at fire sale, 145 First sL C. C Newcastle, dentist 412 Mohawk bk. Dr. G, E. Watts, 212 Oregonian Bldg. . People's. .FonnM Lectures. The work of tho 'People's Forum for this year w" wsw us evening at i mo Elks HalL Marquam building, "jiunu cjpal Ownership," with some special ref- ererices to EnirllBh exDerlments. will be the subject- of all address to be given by Professor Charles Zueblln. of he University of Chicago. The address wfll be followed by a free and open discus sion of the subject of municipal owner ship. The plans of the Forum for the year Include the Sunday night meetings. to be devoted to thhe consideration of civics, economics and social themes. On week-day evenings there will he several feries of lectures on art. science and lit erature, to bo given by Rev. A- W. Mar tin, of Seattle; President D. S. Jordan, of Loland Stanford University, and Dr. C. H. Chapman, ex-presldent of the Uni versity of Oregon, respectively. Admis sions are free at all meetings. Unitarian Woman's Alliance. At the the regular weekly meeting of the Uni tarian Alliance, Mra C. A. Coburn gave an informal talk about Alice and Phebe Carey. Mrs. Coburn gave a comprehen sive description of the habits of those two gifted, sisters, whoso lives were so closely connected: brelfly speaking of their early struggles and tho heart-to- heart sympathy which their writing had inspired in so many of their readera. Mrs. Coburn, while talking of both, dwelt es pecially upon the works of Alice Carey., reading many quaint and appropriate se lections in order to better Illustrate her conception xf these two wonderful women. At this same meeting prelimi nary arrangements were made for the annual bazaar which the alliance has made so famous, fixing the time for the second week in December. Accused of Theft. Frank Fleher. 17 years old. was arrested last night by De tectives Snow and Kerrigan, charged with robbing the Security Loan Office, at 31 North Third street, Friday night. B. Garish, manager of the loan office, notified thoN police yesterday morning that his place had been broken open and two revolvers, eight cheap watches; three fob chains, and six compasses, taken. Fisher will -be held pending an investigation "by tho detectives. TnoLLEY Trips on O. W. P. Todat. To Oregon City and Gresham, 25 cents; Bor ing, Eagle Creek and Estacada, 50 cents round trip. "Dinner at Hotel Estacada, 75 cents. Cars leave First and Alder streets for Oregon City on the odd hour and every 40 minutes; for Estacada, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:44. 7:15. Robbed by a Friend. A. T. Scott, of '269 Salmon street, is loser by $23 by tak ing a companion to his room for the night. Scott accuses a former friend of robbing him. of the money, faying the man works In Oregon City. The money Is said to have been taken Friday night. Death of Mrs. A. Welch. Mrs. A. Welch, wife of A. Welch, manager of the Salem street railway syrtem. died, at St Vincent's Hospital yesterday after noon after an Illness of a few weeks. Her remains will be sent to her home this afternopn. At Richards' Hotel, corner Park and Alder streets. Let the pleasant feature of y'our Sunday bo one of those French dinners, with wine. SI per cover, served from 5 to 8:30 P. -M. in the main dining hall. "Hunters " Special Rates Todat. To Gresham, 25 cents; Boring, Eagle Creek and Estacada, 50 cents round trip. Cars lea-e First and Alder streets 7:30, 9:30. 11:30, 1:30, 3:30. 5:44. 7:15. For San Francibco. The steamer "Northland" sails dlryct Wednesday, Oc tober 25, at 4 P. M.; cabin. $12; steerage, $8, including meals and berth. C. JL Thompson, agent. No. 12S Third st, Baker's Hot Vanilla Chocolate, with whipped cream, and delicious eating chocolate, at 127 Seventh street Try them, Dr. jl' H. Tjottle. dentist, lias returned and will be found jat his office, C03 Colum bia building, cor. West Park and Wash. Do Tour Calcimining now, buy- at ad juster's price. 45c on the dollar," at Aro sale. 145 First street For Inside- "lrieome-bearlng real estate see E. J. Daly.. 222-223-224 Failing bldg. Dr. Swain,-- dentist 311' Dekum bldg. LAST WEEK Of '-the Free School. The ladies who have failed to attend Mrs. Haffner's lectures should do so this week, "every day at 2:30. Hundreds have expressed themselves as being highly pleased with her work Everybody welcome. Honeyman Hardwaro Com pany, corner Fourth and Alder. WHERE JO DINE All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant fine, private apartments for parties. Open all night 305 Washington, near Fifth. CALUMET RESTAURANT. Under new. management. Messrs, Alla dlo and Sargousse, the present proprie tors, are both well-known chefs, and promise patrons the best "meals in the city for the money. Try their Sunday din ner, 149 Seventh street, between Alder and Morrison. A regular chicken dinner will be served at the Perkins . Restaurant today. Price, 25 cents. D. M. Watson. THE EMPIRE. Finest chicken dinner. 192 l& St Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50c, at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. NOW F0RA REST. yNow that the Exposition Is over let's all go t6 Collins Hot Springs for a good rest and enjoy the hot mineral baths and drink the mineral water that is ex cellent for ' rheumatism, kidney and liver troubles. An excellent blood purl Aer. Open all Winter. C T. Belcher, the proprietor, will welcome you. You can come by boat or rail, Spokane flyer. Regulator line or steamer. Spencer. FREE SCHOOL Of Domestic Science. We have secured the services of Mrs, Bertha Haffner to give a free course of lectures at our store In cooking and kitchen furnishings. These lectures will be given dally at 2:30 P. M. Everyone is cordially invited. HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY. ES CAPER NO NG WINE The flnest product of the scappcrnoag, the native Nor,th Carolina grape. A de licious, refreshing white Avlne. Moderate ly sweet a ladies' wine. W. J. Van Sehuyver & Co.. Inc.. distributors. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS. Goodyear machine. Better than hand work. Best material used. Scbwind & Bauer. 269 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth, j ) Aid for Miss Loubct. The Vancouver Humane Society has sent $5 to The Oregonian for the relief of Miss Loubct,' who, is suffering with a broken back at St Vincent's Hospital. , A friend In Holladay sent In J5. ',"i.4he oddest Is a tenancy at Brookhouw, in Yorkshire, wnere tne rental Is one snow ball In June and a red rose In December. The rose is easily arranged and the snow ball Is now made of shaved Ice. ' 'i beauties from $5.00 up. DUTCH CLOCKS. Do you want an odd clock for the hall or den7 Our line of Dutch novelties is just the thing and prices you all can afiord. Some beauties at $4.00, $5.00 up to $10.00. They are .entirely different styles than the regular run of clocks. Do you want a first-class alarm clock? "We have them. JAEGER BROS. Near 5th JEWELERS AND Paint Fire Sale 145 FIRST STREET H MIES LEASE Oregon Savings "Will Move to Vial Building. WILL REMODEL STRUCTURE By March 1 Financlnl Institution "Will Be- Located In New Home at Northeast Corner Wash " Ington and Sixth. The Oregon Savings Bank has leased the Louis P: Vial property on the northeast corner of Washington and Sixth streets, for term of 15 years. and. will spend from 517,000 to 20,000 In making it one of the most modern and up-to-date bank headquarters to be found In the City of Portland or on .the Coast. In addition to the amount to be spent by the bank, the owners of The property will spend at least (10.000 in remodeling the building to make it roady for the use of the bank. The up per floor will also be converted Into an up-to-date office building.- The property which win be used by the bank has a frontage of 40 feet on Washington street and of SO feet on Sixth. It Is at present occupied by the cigar store of Wlttschen & Cameron, the O. K. barber shop, the Wlckham restaurant and the saloon of Jacob Hahn. The present tenants have leases which will expire on January 1, and at that time the work 'of rcmodollng will be commenced. It Is estimated that the work will require about 40 days. so that the bank management expects to be In the new quarters by March 1 at the latest. The flrst floor of the building will be entirely remodeled and will be finished atter the style of the old California mission architecture. The entire front will be built of glass, and the building will be made as modern as Is possible. It is the Intention of the bank to put In a safety-deposit vault and to In stall .flxtures second to none In the city In point of completeness and con venience. ' W. C. Morris, tne cashier of the bank. left last night forSan Francisco, where he will spend a couple of weeks In ex amining the Interior arrangements and safety-deposit features of the leading banks. As soon as he has determined which will be the most serviceable for the use of the Oregon 1 Savings Bank, either W. H. Moore, the president of the institution, or Leo Frlede. one of the "directors, will go to San Francisco, and there, with Mr. Morris, will mako arrangements for the purchase and in stallation of a Uk system In the bank here. It is expected that the work of re modoling the building on Washington street will be commenced the first week after the beginning of the new CLOCKS YES, THEY HAVE ARRIVED Some of the newest and prettiest designs in clocks that have ever been shown in this city, from the very small one in gilt for the bedroom (ranging in price from $2J30 to $7.50) to the beautiful eight-day parlor clock in iron, onyx and enameled wood prices from $6.00 up. Our good, reliable Jritchen clock for $3.50 cannot be duplicated in the city. Cuckoo Clocks. Yes, we import them direct from Switzerland. They are the genuine article and the large number we sell enables us to get the prices way down. TVe have some OPTICIANS 290 Morrison St. year, and that the bank will be. In its new home before March 1. , Head the Thora. At the Talmud Thora Synagogue. Sixth and Hall streets last night, services were held celebrating the conclusion of the reading of the Thora or law. After preliminary -services In charge of Dr. J. Shapiro, addresses were made by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Dr. J. Bloch and Isaac Swett. A distribution of gifts occurred at the conclusion of the evening. The congregation presented a gold medal to Its president. D. Neraerovsky, In recog nition of his efficient services. Gifts were also presented to the children present and watches wero given the choir boys. The speakers of the evening presented the needs of the Jewish Free Loan So clty. an organization which loans money to needy persons without charging Inter est Its object Is to do philanthropic work without pauperizing. Meetings In behalf of the same organi zation were held last night at the Con sregatlonrAhavai Sholom and the ortho dox synagogue-at First and Hall streets Michigan Society to Entertain. . The Michigan Society, of Portland, will give a reception and dance to all the other state societies In the city in Con cordia Hall next Tuesday evening: Be sides dancing, a mock auction and other entertainment 111 be provided for the guests. The patronesses are Mrs. W. H. Taft. Mrs. F. H: Adrlch. Mrs. C S. Rus. sel. Mrs. F. A. Ballln. Mnu Katherlne Transhall, Mrs, McLean, and Mrs Hohen ahell, Tho states having organizations In Portland are Nebraska. Illinois. Ohio. New York. Minnesota, Indiana, Pennsyl 'vanla and ""Iowa. Besides these, there are the New England and Dixie Societies. Found Dead In His Cabin. OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 21. Spe- lal.Y Tho ' lrtK iTunnmnneitJ n ln - W. C. LIchtenthaler, a German bachelor I agea &i years, were found this morning at his cabin about two miles from Wll sonvilie. this county. Coroner Holman made an investigation that went to show that the deceased came to his death from natural causea. No Inquest was consid ered necessary. LIchtenthaler was last seen alive about ten days ago. State Congress of Mothers. The Oregon State Congress of Mothers recently organized In Portland will hold its first regular meeting In the assembly room at the High School next Friday ovcnlng at 7:45 o'clock. Mr?. C M. Wood, the president, will deliver an address setting forth, the purposes of the organ ization. An address will also be made by Judge M. C George upon the subject. "Relation of the Home and School." and by Mra B. H. Trumbull upon "The Ju venile Court Work." There will be no SHAY LOCO. AWARDED GOLD MEDAL The Lima Loco. &Mach. Co.. of Lima, Ohio, of which W. D. Hoflns & Co., of Portland and Seattle, are Northwestern agents, were awarded a gold medal by the Jury of awards, on their 45-ton logging type of Shay geared locomotive, which was purchased by the Doty Lumber & Shingle Company, of Doty. Wash. This company received gold medals at Buffalo, Chicago, Philadelphia and St. Louis. Up wards of ICO of this type of locomotivo aro In use on logging railroads on this Coast M. F. Brady is the Portland agent. AT FASHION'S HEADQUARTERS - Ha nfl Wnrk In a garment is the iAailUYYUia same thing as mor tar to a brick wall It makes the material stay in shape-The best of cloth poorly sewed together will make -a poor garment. Ours are the best built Suits and Overcoats ever sold at popular prices You can suit yourself in selecting. Will show you the $15 grade if you want it, or the $J8, $20 and $25 kind if you like the best. Famous CHingCo. AGENTS FOR The "Salsbury" $2.50 Hat Ask to See Peer of All $3.00 h i admission charge and all Interested in the Mothers Congress are Invited to attend. PIANOS From the moderate-priced Instruments to those that tho greatest artists use for their concert"' work, you And them all at Meyer's. My new methodyf doing busi ness enables 'me to make prices. such as you can not duplicate.' even In the East. Pianos selling at. other places "for $230.00 go here for $123.00, and the best SG0O.GO piano sells for J3jQ.'50." " ' Are you justified in paying more. If you can have the very best here at thnt-figure? Ample capital enables me to give, terms to sujt every body. Last month 30 pianos were sold without any assistance-of -salesmen: Can any other hous&'show such results? You will sec the cause of this if you examine my pianos and get my prices. A. W. MEYER 74 SIXTH STREET, NEAR OAK Keister's Ladies' Tailoring College Just what your mother needed, what you havo longed for. and your daughter can take advantage of a firactlcal course In dress-cutting and adles' tailoring. Courses from 5 op. 202 and 400 Alisky Bldg. THIRD AND MORRISON". SUITS, OVERCOAT and CRA VENETTE Although the increase of our clothing sales, owing to the large number of visitors and a marvelous growth of local trade, has been enormous, we have, by freely resorting to the wires and express services, kept our stock full and complete. AH the best models and patterns have been replenished and the very newest concep tions for Winter have been secured. Suits $10 to $35 Overcoats $10 to $55 Cravenettes $10 to $35 the Hats pi m in 1 1 i w i 1 1 1 iiiii i m 'i i Mil i mm hi The Greatest Clothing House in The Heard Suction Eyeglass A hoon to a long-suffering, vision afflicted public. This n.ew eyeglass will fit any nose, is comfortable, convenient, simple, durable and the most economical. We guarantee to replace any one of them within two years "with an entirely new mounting, in case of breakage. Crowsfeet, Wrinkles and Scowls Follow Strained Vision. Have Your Eyes J Fitted With Needed Glasses and Lengthen Youth S Denver. Omaha. Kansas City. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY 133 Sixth Street W Co crown aafl fcrldnework wlt&ont pain. Out If fttLrsT cxptrle&c In plats work nablts na to fit your mouth comfortable. Ur. "W. A. Wlsa b&s found a taf war ta extract tctth abjolutetr -without pain. Or. T. P. T7!s Lj an expert at sold fllllaz tad crown and brl dee work- Extracting; In vken pUt cr brldjcta are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllnr Bolldlni. cor. Third and Wash. Sta. Open eTenlcce till S o'clock. Sundays from B to 12. Or Main 2023. OB. W. A. irxss. The Demand Increases Every year the demand for HIGH GRADE pianos Increases. The selling: of cheap and unreliable pianos by soma dealers (Just becauso they can make more profit on that clKss of goods) makes It all the better In the end for those of us who handle only strictly hlgh-grado and reliable pianos. Better, for Jha-reason that It does 'not take long for people to learn that to buy a piano that will last but a. few years la as "throwing money away." DUNDORE PIANO CO. StHHTvsy aad .Other PIhbo. 233 Washington St How to Cure Epileptic Fits. Miraculous as It may seem, we have found a way to cure epilepsy or faJllns nt. it Is Elixir Koelne. the discovery of & well-known "Wafihlngton eclentltt. and we have eo much faith In It that we guarantee to return .the patient's money If It does not cure this dis ease, which hitherto has been considered In curable. Elixir Koilne glyes Instant relief from the terrible epileptic fits and spasms, and maxes an absolute and last in r cure, no matter how severe the case or how many doctor have pronounced !t Incurable. Do not despair. Elixir Koslne Is a scientific remedy for the cure o epilepsy or fits. It is not recommended for any other disease, but Is guaranteed to cure this terrible affliction. Price JI.50. Mall orders filled. The Koslne Co.. "fVaflftlapton. D. a. or Woodard, Clarke jk Co.. Portland. Or. LOOK FOR THIS LABEL IT IS YOUR GUARANTEE FURNISHINGS SHIRTS Stiff front, in coat styles with two pairs of cuffs. New, snappy styles $1.50. N CRAVATS New shapes in elegant, two -toned effects. Each 50c wimiiw ii the Northwest. Exclusively controlled MWUFACWRING' GPHCtAMS- PortlanoiOreg. 2S4 Waafalastoa Street, netvreca Fourth and Fifth. Salt Liki. DsJ'.aj. Tex. Portland. Or. Oregonian Building These are the only deaftsts In Portlaad wan know and use the American system of paln less dentUtry. FILLINGS BOc, 75c and S1.0O GOLD CROW.NS, 22k SJ.0O BRIDGE WORi:. 22k $3.00 SULE" SET NATURAL TEETH $3.00 Boston Painless Dentists ZOiVt Morrison St.. Opp. Meier 5: Frank aad Postofflee. HOCUS 8:80 A. 31. to I P. M. Soaday. 8:30 A. 31. to 12:39 P. M. CURIOS. Antiquities, Boogitt asi Soli. Indian Stope Knives, Relics, Carrinzs and Idols in Ivory. Stone. Brome. eic. War Clubs. Spcin. Saws. INDIAN STONE A1S0W AND SPtSS FOISTS Masks. Bask. Bolos, Mats, Skulls of all Nation. HEABS aai HORNS of Aalmals, War Metals. Retire Body Ornaments and Drew, Andest flint Guns and Piitolj. Coins, Shield. Antique Silver and Armor, Shells. Send for Photos. Wholesales Dealer. NaUaiJiseph,W4MercliaitSt.S.P.Csi $chwab Printing Co. SZST WORK. XZ.ASOXAXLZ PXICXS YL IX STARK STREET HOMEOPATHIC HEMEDIKS Complete stock, moderate prices. Mall' orders solicited. Catalogue free. "VTOODAKD. CI 5P & Cn 1art!iut. Or. hr DK, 7. P. WX3Z. ii"0 Paji1