10
THE SUNDAY QREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEUKUARY 1G, 19Q8.
OREGON WILL BE
LIVESTOCK CENTER
Portland Country Club to Give
Impetus to Important
Industry.
PLANS BROAD IN SCOPE
J'repai'HtJon or Grounds tioiiig Rap
idly Forward, but live Tears
'Will lie Required to Carry
Out the Arrangements.
Oregon has readied a point where it
bids fair to rival all tfthcr states In
livestock breeding and the organiza
tion of the Portland Co untry Club and
Livestock Association has done as
much as anything e!ise for the de
velopment -of this indv.stry. The move
ment looking to the organization of the.
association' had its inception three
years ago, but it wa)j not until the .last
year that the plant i materialized. in
spite of the fact tb at prominent busi
ness men, not onl'y of Portland, but
throughout the st ite had backed the
movement from tl ie first.
The movement - looking to the es
tablishment of a. .permanent livestock
show in Oregon' began with the ex
ceedingly fine s howing that Oregon
herds made at 1 the Lewis and Clark
.'Exposition. Foil owing the Exposition,
. tocn who had t een Interested in -i the
ti ock shows tan ;re tried to organize
i t livestock rsn elation, but their, ef
f rts met with Jf ittle success. The men
li Bf crested. how ver, were not of the
ill tftting kind ai id, after almost eount
e. w meetings a nd many setbacks, the
Po rtland Count ry Club and Livestock
As. (Delation wa s at last formed. To
1a ', tlie plans that these -men had In
vic in 1905 are being realized, for
witl lin a hor t distance of the city,
men and team! i are at work preparing
the i -ountry C lub grounds for one of
tlie n ost colos sal livestock shows ever
iield test of Kansas City.
i Coniplei :e in All Details.
Tlie -work of building the plant,
which Is to become tlie permanent
home ol ' lives- tock shows On the Coast,
was beg un la t year. A plot of ground.
most ail mi rat y situated for the pur-
ng a livestock show and
; of light harness horses,
d and E. M. Lazarus was
architect. Planning for a
stitution. the men who
ie Country Club, had Mr.
plans on such a gigantic
will take five years to
out. "When the Country
lete and the plans of the
e been realized, there
ng in the United States to
1 it. for in addition to the
les for livestock of all de
ow rings, fine race track
ind. provision is made for
he Hunt Club, the Automo
e Kennel Club and in fact,
ng in which breeders and
are interested,
act for clearing tlie tract
;ht by the club was let last
ge gangs of men and teams
it work. For .a while dur
neial flurry it looked as if
g of the Country Club
ive another setback, hut
the sort happened. The
were kept at work and the
be Jir.o.OOO will bo spent
ivestock and light harness
lat the association has ad-
pose ni . 3oiui:
for the r. lcinj
was purcl lase
employed
permanent.
are behind tl
Lazarus dr a
scale that Jt
carry themi
Club is coiwj
architect K
will be not.lM
compare witl
splendid Stat
scrlption, sh
and grandst:
quartering t'
bile Club, th
for everythi
sportsment
The eontr
of land boui
year and lai
have been I
ing the Dna
the huil.Jin
would re-i-e
nothing -of
eontracloim
result wij3
and the 1'
tnretinw tl
vei tlsmt t ill be given as announced.
WrJU ' Spend I;arge Amount.
In actill Hon to the expenditure of
$150,000 : for improvements, another
$10,000 t1 II be distributed among the
breeders i 5f livestock of the v.arious
kinds amd the breeders and owners of
light hpern ess horses. Breeders of the
extreme 1 last and the Middle West,
have priici lised the Country Club offi
cials thant they will ship their herds to
Portland: - this. Fall. But for the fact
that Or on breeders have the best
blood a-'in ong their herds, this an
nouneenifi it would frighten them. But
remember! .ng that their flocks, Ore-gon-bredL
carried ofT tlie honors at the
Lewis ani I Clark .Exposition, these
breeders elcome their Kastern broth
ers, knowl ng that when It comes to the
dlstributio n of blue ribbon and cash
prizes, the; y will not return home empty
handed.
The Con ntry Club cannot be consid
ered a I .urely local institution, be
cause Its stock is held by prominent
breeders a nd business men through
out the stu. te. This is why the pssocia
tion means so much to the breeding in
dustry, not only of Oregon, but f the
entire Noil hwest. Its alms and am
bitions are not to make money for its
stockliolderii, but to encourage the
breeding of fine livestock, from the
breeding of sheep, swine and beef cat
tle to the breeding of tine poultry and
down the lfcJie, including the breeding
of fine dogs.
AVI th the Country Club as a show
place of a big National annual exhi-
bition and with the Swifts ready to
spend $3,500,000 Ln a packing plant,
Portland bids fair to become known as
the Chicago of the Pacific Coast.
The breeder who ships his herds from
the Kast to Portland does not do so
for the money and ribbons that his herd
may win. If he- did, it .would be a
financial loss. He ships to Portland
to find a market for his herds and the
Oregon breeder who buys from him,
does so beeause he knows that the
beef, sheep and swine he sends to the
packing house will in return bring him
fancy prices.
What the Coming' Livestock
Show Means to Portland
BY G. A. WKSTGATE.
LET it be set down as a foundation
fact that the pure-bred livestock
Industry is an Intensive effort. The
tendency, therefore, is toward elim
ination of the range and the substitu
tion of the well-oared-for. well-fenced,
well-Improved breeding farm, attract
ive to the eye, useful as a development
text, the pride of thtjj community. It
is past the stage of argument that the
stock show is ju3t a. Important to
the pure-bred livestock breeder as his
markets. The Pacific National Show
to be held in Portland, beginning with
the Fall of 1908, will be the breeder's
clearing-house. It will stimulate the
production ' of show stuff. It will -be
a meeting-place of breeder and buyer.
It will be a great factor in the supply
of material for the great packing
house industry which is soon to be es
tablished In Portland.
The practical benefits derived from
the Lewis and Clark and other live
stock shows held in this state are be
yond immediate estimate. The Oregon
breeder Was given opportunity to enter
the lists with the whole world, and
before eminent judges was time after
time awarded the blue.. He found that
he could produee as good as. the best,
and gained confidence to continue, to
advertise, to improve toward even
greater triumphs The Oregon breeder
received the educational impulse at
this great show, and is better prepared
now than then to compete with the
world. - "
This livestock show will great4y ad
vance -the meat products of the West.
At present, . in . spite of abundant
range, fine climate, rich grasses- and.
everything tending to heavy produc
tion, Oregon is importing much of its
meat and' dairy products. The time'
has come when these conditions should
be reversed. The markets -of the North,
of Asia, of Central America, of all the
Pacific islands, are. ready .to become
Oregon .customers. -
It remains to be demonstrated, and
of the chance of success there Is small
doubt, that' this show to be held here
will hold as much of high quality and
own as muclr of. public interest as simi-T
lar events elsewhere. The Interna
tional at Chicago is a great success
each year. ' The' recent Denver show,
held for the - first- time,' was an' unquali
fied success In every way. In one day
nearly '50.000 persons .were in atten
dance, and It was winter" time at 'that.
The new Ideas which will be received
by a . great industry .in a -show -like
this are without number. As the live
stock is' a leader here, and' will, gain
even higher place .with time, what is
of benefit to it cannot fail to -be of
benefit to the State and to Portland, its
leading city. Every branch of trade
gains in the prosperity of a leading
industry.
At the last Oregon State Fair, J. II.
Hawley, of Monmouth, a breeder of
Lincoln .sheep, exhibited an Oregon
bred lamb that weighed 214 pounds, the
largest of his age ever exhibited In an
American show ring. This animal was
not fed grain, being raised on clover,
rape and the like. .Prof. J. A. Craig,
acknowledged as the leading sheep au
thority of America, once collected five
hundred samples of long wool fleeces
from different sections of the world.
One Cotswold fleece, from the Willam
ette Valley, included In that number,
was only equaled by one other fleece,
which came from New Zealand. : Ore
gon has already triumphed in her ex
hibitions of dairy and beef' cattle, pf
horses and of swine. It has been right
ly said that "There is nowhere on the
face of the globe a land of people' so
dominant in the improvement of live
stock or so potent In the production of
the highest types of domestic animals
as the British Islands. There. is-nowhere
on the American continent a
region affording conditions so closely
allied to those of Great Britain as the
Pacific Coast of the United States. The
similarity is noticeable not only in the
climatic conditions and natural envir
onment," but also in the genuine en
thusiasm and deep-seated faith in the
industry by the tillers of the soil."
Is It not worth much to get these
facts before our people and before the,
world?
The result will be to make. Portland
the greatest distributing center of
livestock and livestock products west
of Chicago. . In that process every
branch of trade will receive . . help.
Wealth end population will increase as
a direct result.. This city will receive
immediate advertising results in sup
porting and promoting the' greatest
exploitation, enterprise ever under
taken in tlie West. It Is a business
proposition,, long deferred, .now ripe
and ready and soon to invite the at
tention of the world as a presenl ac
complishment. The hog made' Chicago.
The steer made Kansas City. The sheep
has made many cities. Old World, and
New. The horse has made empires.
The " whole useful creatureliood,
through the Pacific National- Show, is
waiting here, available for Portland's
every useful purpose.
RULED BY BOYCOTT
Irish Land League Terrorizing
' the Country. :
PICTURE DRAWN BY- JUDGE
GRIP RAVAGES LONDON
Lays Low Thousands, Including
Three Cabinet Ministers.
LONDON, Feb. 15. Influenza is claim
ing thousands of victims in London and
the visitation of the present .time as the
worst that has -been known in many
years. No less than three members of'
the Cabinet, Premier Sir Henry Camp-bell-Bannerman.
Augustine Birrell, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, and the Marquis of
Rlpon. Lord Privy . Seal, . are confined to
their beds with the malady.
Child Plays Too Close to Stove.
ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 15. While play
ing about a stove during the momentary
absence of the mother, the infant daugh
ter) of Neva Harry was fatally burned
last Monday at Brewster Valley, 30 miles
west of here. Her clothing became ignited
and her screams brought other, children,
who smothered the fire as' quickly ' as
possible, but the child died the following
morning, after IS hours of innse suffer
ing. " ' '
Landowners Cut Off From Society
Because They . Rent Farms . to'.
Cattlemen Leaders in Parlia
ment Defend . Agitation.
DUBLIN. Feb. 15. (Special.) County
Court -Judge Curran, in addressing the
grand Jury at the opening of the Long
ford" Quarter-Sessions, mentioned some
extraordinary Instances of boycotting
whteh had been brought under his notice
in the returns supplied to him . by the
constabulary. He deemed it his duty to
call attention . to the terrible state " in
which he found some .portions of the
icountry. He referred to the! open, per
sistent, and . long-continued - conspiracy
against certain .. individuals who refused
;to be frightened by mob' violence. "When
sitting there. last, he referred to the same
state of - affairs , in ' the vain- hope" that
some steps would be taken by the authori
ties to put an end to' this persecution, and
to afford these - unfortunate" people some
protection to their persons and property.
He' found that during ' the last three
months the boycotting , and persecution
had gone on unchecked. The laws under
whiph they lived were -flouted and tram
pled under foot, and mob law reigned
triumphant in a portion of the country.
During all this period ndt a finger had
been raised, not a movement 'had been
made, by the authorities for the protec
tion of these unfortunate people or
towards putting an end to this persecu
tion. Proceeding, his honor said:
"I find that there have been since the
last Quarter-Sessions some 26 cases of
boycotting, affecting ol- individuals, and
let me refer briefly to a few of those.
Firstly, we have the case of the Messrs.
McCann, - who were boycotted . because
they resisted this mob violence and per
secution, and asserted their rights to deal
with their property as the law allowed
them. They have been subjected to a
terrible amount of persecution, so much
persecution that they can neither buy nor
sell their stock at fairs or markets. Their
neighbors deserted them and, if they re
mained with them, they would be boy-'
cotted themselves and their families.
They are hooted and boohed going to and
from their place of worship, and I hope
the parish priest duly denounced such
outrageous conduct from the altar.
Priest Yields to Boycott.'
"Tlie unfortunate woman, who was earn
ing some $20 a year cleaning the church
in the town of Newtonforbes, a position
which she occupied for 20 years, was de
nounced by the local branch of the United
Irish League, and why was she de
nounced? Because her husband remained
faithful to Mr. McCann. There was a
resolution passed calling on the parish
priest to dismiss this woman, and she was
deprived of her position by the parish
priest in this Ignominpus manner.
A man named Adams remained faithful
to Mr. Pearse. and died while in his
employment, and his family were refused
boards to make a coffin for the body.
There was also a Miss Conlon who was
employed in the town, and she was 'hunted
out of Longford on a resolution sent for
ward from County Sligo, which-stated
that a friend of hers had. offended the
League In that county. Mr. Percival is
unable to buy in Longford, and any one
selling to him, if a member of the league,
is expelled from the branch in default of
making a public apology and undertaking
not to offend again." If not a member,
the party dealing with him is boycotted.
"I am glad to say that Ireland is
comparatively froe from ordinary crime,
and I may tell you that the County
Longford, so" far as ordinary crime is
concerned, compares favorably with any
county in Ireland. But an agitation such
as this, backed up by a criminal con
spiracy to compel people to do what they
have a legal right to refrain from doing,
affects the peace of the county far more
than a number of ordinary cases, which
generally only affect 'the private interests
of the parties concerned.
The amount of claims for compensa
tion for malicious injuries In the
County Meath during the past quarter
is about $15,000. The claims are" in
respect of cattle driving, burnings and
the maiming of- cattle and sheep, j
At a Nationalist meeting at Castle
reagh, J. P. Hayden, M. P., said that
the agitation which had been carried
out for the past few months had been
responsible for the distribution, of 10,
000 of the lilO.OOO acres of untenanted
lands, and people were determined that,
failing legislation for that purpose,
they would never rest till such lands
were divided among them. Mr. Birrell
had jnadp certain promises, but was
Mr. Birrell capable of carrying out"
these promises? He did not -doubt his
bona fides, but 'unless the people of
Ireland showed that there was danger
in' his falling to carry out hrs prom
ises there was very little hope of Mr.
Birrell or his government carrying out
any ,of them. Mr. T. M. Kettle. M. p.,
said that had it not been for the cattle-driving,
the people of England
would not have known-that there was
a land question at all. They had
shown Mr. Blrrel that an amendment
in the land bill was necessary. ,; He
advised the people neither to trust Mr.
Birrell rior the Liberal government.
Let them trust themselves. There was
a saying in Connaught, "Money down."
They wquld approve. of what Mr. Bir
rell had to offer them when they saw
the money down -on the counter.
SINNOTT ENTERS THE RACE
Declares His Candidacy for Office of
District Attorney.
Roger B. Sinnott, a lawyer . of : this
city, yesterday .formally announced his
intention to enter the primaries as
Republican, candidate for District At
torney. His platform, he says, is .the
oath of office,- taken by the District
Attorney, to' support the constitution
of the state and Nation and to fully
and faithfully enforce the laws.
Mr. Sinnott is widely known in Port
land and Oregon." He was born at The
Dalles ' in 1872, and received his early
education in the public schools of that
'city. He took an academic course
later and then went to Notre Dame,
Ind., where he took a collegiate and
,law course. He has- been engaged in
the practice of law since thi.
Mr. Slnnotfs-father located in Port
land in 1859, and was one of the
founders of the city. Prior to com
ing to -Portland, a eight years ago,
Roger B. Sinnott was in the la"w office
of Judge A. S. Bennett, at The Dalles,
and hfs brother is now Judge Ben
nett's partner.
Mr. Sinnott yesterday issued the fol
lowing statement:
To the Republican Voters of Mult
nomah County: I herewith submit for
your consideration my candidacy for
nomination for District Attorney. My
platform is the oath of office, as fol
lows: .
"I,- Roger B. Sinnott, do solemnly
swear that I will support the Constitu
tion of- the United States and the con
stitution of the State Of Oregon, and
the laws thereof, and I will faithfully,
honestly and impartially discharge the
duties of District Attorney for the
Fourth Judicial District in and for the
County of Multnomah, State of Oregon,
during my continuance, therein, to. tlie
best of my ability. So help me God."
ROGER B. SINNOTT.-
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED
Stockholders of Merchants National
Bank Fill Four Vacancies.
Four new directors were -elected yes
terday for the Merchants' National bank.
They are A. C IMowrey. a prominent
Portland lumberman: Joseph M. Healy, a
local capitalist; M. L. Holbrook, a weal
thy real estate man, and A. F. Smith, a
Portland lumberman. R." B. Ihman, who
is going to- California for an extended
visit, and C. E. Smith, whose other af
fairs demand his attention, retire! from
the board. Mr. Smith's place on the di
rectorate was taken by his son, A. F.
Smith.
In addition to the new directors men
tioned, tlie following were re-elected': J.
Frank Watson, F. S. Morris. George W.
'Hoyt, R. W. Hoyt and R. L. Durham.
The directors then met and re-elected
the old officers for another year. They
are: President, J. Frank Watson; Vice
President, 1. L. Durham: cashier. R. W.
Hoyt; assistant cashier, George W. Hoyt;
second assistant cashier, S. C. Catching..
Painters and decorators were brighten
ing up the banking rooms yesterday and
the institution W'll. reopen its doors to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. It is un
derstood that a large number of deposit
ors will bo on 'hand early in the day to
make substantial deposite.
T
He Meant ' to Boy 1,1
a Plaiiola. Piaiio.
k
But It Was An Entirely
Different Instrument
Eilers Piano House: - . '
Sirs : Will you please send me catalogues of ' music for the Pianola Piano,
suitable for the Pianola Piano," as that is the kind of. Pianola
mine is, and oblige', " , ,
This letter illustrates how mistakes sometimes happen.
The gentleman started out to buy a Pianola Piano, but he
went to a store which sold an imitation. The salesman did
not feel under moral obligation to enlighten the customer.
IT IS THE PIANOLA, and NOT some other piano-player, .
that enjoys the distinction of having been purchased by every
member of the English royal family. It is the Pianola, and
NOT some other piano-player, that is used by one hundred of
the leading colleges and educational institutions. It is the
Pianola, and NOT some other piano-player, that has received
the indorsement -of the greatest living artists. It is the
Pianola, and NOT some other, piano-player, that has the im
portant "Metrostyle" and "Themodist" 'devices; and it is at
Eilers Piano House, and NOT some other store, that the
genuine Pianola and Pianola Piano are exclusively sold in the
Northwest.
We will accept your present piano at a reasonable value
toward payment of the genuine Pianola Piano. Prices rang
from $575 up. Payments, if desire"d.
Y
dispensars or
pianorelrabilitx
353 Washington Street, Corner of Park
MAN DIOGENES SEARCHED IN
VAIN FOR FOUND AT LAST
Visits Local Railroad Office Determined to Make Good $35 Out of Which
He Cheated Company Twenty Years Ago Strange
Request Cannot Be Granted.
I
Kailroad Work at Ccnlralia.
CENTKALIA, Wash., . Feb. 13.
(Special.) Subcontractors have . 100
men at work on the grade of the new
railroad of the Centralia Eastern. The
Krade will extend, when finished, from
Wabash, the new townsite, about a
mile and a half from Centralia, to the
Mendat'o coal mines on the Hannaford
Creek. . W. F. Nelson, the contractor,
is in Centraiia superintending the
.work. The contract for - laying the
tracks will be let as soon as the grade
has been completed.
Swcjl Spring style footwear has ar
rived at Rosenthal's.
See Keats' Auto ad. section 4, page
F Diogenes were still making the
rounds with his rusty old lantern,
lonkine for an honest man, he
would have found the object of his
search in Portland yesterday. No more
weary wandering for Dlogene6; he
would have ended his long search and
sent his lantern to the scrap pile with
a joyous heart.
'R. E. Morse strolled intp a local rail
road office yesterday and announced
that he owed the company money and
wanted to pay it. He said that 20
years ago lie had made a trip from
Portland to a Middle Western city, tak
ing with him his wife and twin sons.
Tlie boys were 12 years old but he had
represented them to be below that age
in order to' get a half-fare rate. The
full rate would have been .$35. He se
sured the half-rate for the youngsters
and therefore figures that he is still
indebted to the company to the extent
of $35.
For 20 long years R. E. Morse said
this act of deception had pained him.
lie suffered the. twinges that come
from a wounded conscience until he
made up his mind that he would set
tle the account and become able to
look himself in the face once more. For
most of the 20 years, life had been a
struggle with him, ho said, and it was
not always during that time that ho
could spare the $35 needed to square
accounts with the railroad company.
However, he had the $35 handy yes
terday and felt that the time had ar
rived for him to make good. He drifted
into the office of the. company where
he bought tire tickets 20 years ago
and made known his errand. He said
he wanted to pay the company $35 and
asked who was the proper man to re
ceive the money.
."This . is a most' unusual request,"
said the clerk, as he turned several
shades paler and sent the stenographer
out for a stimulant. "I really do not
know what to do in your case," and he
regarded R. E. Morse with wide-eyed
wonder. '
"I just want to pay my honest debt,
that is all," said the man with the
money. "I realize there is just one
thing for'a man. to do in this. world,
and that is to be square and honest. I
want to have the peace of mind that
comes with" having done, the right
thing and until you take this money
I shall -never be satisfied. As soon as
I know 'that my debt Is paid, I shall
feel easier. Prithee, take the $35 and
give me a receipt for the money."
"Really, I have no Authority to take
this money," said the railroad repre
sentative, "and I shall have to write
for instructions about it. I will let
1 -' - - ---- - - ' ' - " .
i . " - - -
t w i - f y x x , -xv y .x' I
I M U v - j: ' -(r,W
I -Z. xT, ! 'VVi ' n x I - S - r"i1S" il," it
..;vv;-'. 'Jfvi . -: ifu ' . u':V. (.K -. - --4
Is. - 'Tvx. ''-, x a,o r -r , t I- r'- -
I ' OHJLDIXG THE RACE TRACK AT THE AEW COEXTRT CUB C-ROl S ns.kv . 1
u...! ...;-, -- . .-
." .
you know whether we can accept thii
money or 'not."
Later in the day the man with the
inconvenient memory wandered back
and Insisted on leaving his roll with
the general agent. The money was ac
cepted with the distinct understanding
that if the agent were not granted
authority to accept the money for the
counpany, Mr. Man-afraid-of-his-con-science
should receive it back
The railroad men In that office were
incapacitated for work the rest of the
day.
"l'linny thing."' they all said. "Never
saw such a person in my life. Must
be crazy or something. A man who can
remember a debt for 20 years ought to
know enough to keep the money. At
that, I think we will have to give it
back to him: I do not know of any
reason why we should tako the man's
roll. Anyone who can cheat this com
pany out of $35 earns It, believe me."
CONCERT WELL ATTENDED
Fine Eilers Kecital Attracts Enlhu
' . siastio Musical Audience.
: The exceptionally fine programme ar
ranged, for the weekly Pianola recital at
Eilprs Piano House attracted an, enthu
siastic audience' ot muslc-lovera last Fri
day night.
' The programme was well chofpen. In
cluding a number of exceedingly diffi
cult, ptano numbers which were rendered
in an artistic manner with the aldi of tho
Metrostylo' Pianola. All the variegated
tone colorings, shadings and thunderous
climaxes were executed with absolute
fidelity.
Miss Ethel Lytle pleased all with a
cycle of East Indian songs. This group
was well received, she. being admirably
accompanied by the Pianola.
Eye glasses $1.00 .at Metzger's.
51
WHEN I TELL
Our New Patients
We extract teeth without thft
least pain. I mean exactly what
T ay. When I tell you wa fill
teerth and. apply Rold Crowns and
Bridge Work without the least
pain, I mean that also. All I ask
la an opportunity to extract or fill
one tooth for you. and I positively
will convince you that we have
been dplnr exactly that for the
pant tenyears. a thousands are
willing to testify. -
DON'T WORRY
ABOUT MONEY
Arrangements can be made
whereby you - can pay for your
work Just Bv you have it done, as
much or as little as you like.
Don't be misled. Come to the
old established, place. Our respon
sibility and reputation for honest
treatment of our patients has
been proven many times by our
larjre and increasing . patronage
and. ten years of continual suc
cess. - Why take chances clse-
where when you know your work
here will be of the best and prices
the lowest.
If you have any trouble with
your- plate, or if you can't eat
with them, iet us make you fno
of our corrugated suction platox,
guaranteed positively to fit any
moutn.
NO
DELAY
RELIABLE
DENTISTRY
$5.00 A SET
fiold FtlMnxn 1.0O ud
Silver Fillings 50
told Crown.
Bridg-e Work. S-k $5.00
I AM .MAKING A SPECIALTY
OF rOKt'GLAIV MKI1JGK
WORK.
This is without doubt the most
beautiful uid lasting work known
to. dental science. Ask to see
samples of this beautiful work.
No charge for Painless Extract
ing when other work is ordered.
DR. A. C FROOM
SEW 'YORK PAINLESS
HKNTIST,
4th lad Morrison t. Blumaaer
Buildln.
4