THE STTXPAT OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JTJXE "13, 1909.
CHICAGO VISITORS
EVERYBODY IS HAPPY
You Are Welcome
to Credit
LOUD IN PRAISES
Liberal Discount
for Cash
No Limit to the Compliments
Bestowed by Excursionists
From the East.
Folding Furniture
THE CARNIVAL
WAS A GLORIOUS
SUCCESS -
SEE GREAT FUTURE HERE
12
r lg&-t-i:0-na-i-JJF-
Guests I7nite in Declaring This a
City of Wonderful Present and
Unbounded Promise -Warmth
of Welcome Impresses All.
Chicago business men had a hard
time to. say all the nice things they
wanted to about Portland In the lim
ited time the excursion of the Associa
tion of Commerce of the lake metropo
lis stopped here Thursday. Before
leaving late that night, however, lead
lnsr members of the nnrt v' WpH an
' opportunity to express themselves In
appreciation of their entertainment In
Portland by the Commercial Club and
the Rose Festival management, as well
as discussing briefly their opinion of
Portland's trade position among the
Coast cities.
In these interviews the visitors were
most kind. Furthermore, they insisted
they meant every word, they said. The
speakers agreed that Portland marked
the climax of the trip and that no
other point visited on the way home
could approach the hospitality extend
ed here.
Harry A. Wheeler, chairman of the
Chicago party, was particularly com
plimentary. In his response to the
toast. "The Flying Squadron," at the
Commercial club dinner Thursday
night, he said:
Charmed With Welcome Here.
Personally I have known the hospitality of
the Portland Commercial Club. Some of my
friends who are on this delegation never having-
been here are as surprised as I was a
Tear ego at the splendid reception you afford
your visitors. w believe Chicago is no ex
ception In this respect, but we love to think
that you are giving to us Just as cordial and
Just as whole-souled a reception as you do to
all of the others who visit your beautiful city.
This morning . you met us with both hands
outstretched, and every time we had a shake
of the hand there was behind It the assurance
of an honest and sincere heart In the cordial
ity of your welcome. You have entertained us
royally and so far as our delegation is con
cerned, we find that our cup of contentment
is full to overflowing.
Ae to the purpose of this trip, that the
business Institutions of Portland may not mis
understand us, let me say that this delegation
la upon a frientfly visit we have nothing to
sell. TVe simply desire to know you better,
to know your resources, to learn what you
have to sell us, and what you may desire to
purchase from us In return, and to cultivate a
relationship between Portland and Chicago
that shall continue and grow greaterln friend
ship through all the years to come.
The members of the delegation will bear out
the statement that we have been conservative
during the entire trip in speaking In the cities
we have visited three fine sounding phrases.
Most beautiful city." "Greatest in Impor
tance." "Greatest In commerce," and "Great
est In development." These things have In
them to us a tinge of Insincerity and we have
tried to avoid them because they all have
jomethlng that Is great. But, last year, after
visiting this city and returning to Chicago, it
was my firm r-onvlctlnn that here at the Junc
tion of the Willamette and the Columbia
Rivers, with all the resources of your state
ractlcally undeveloped, with the tremendous
thlncs you men are capable of doing, and the
plrlt with which you do tnem. that here was
the place where If not the greatest city on
the Pacific Coast, should be reared side by side
with perhaps two other cities, one to the
North and one to the South, a great future
metropolis of the Northwest.
Portland's Wonderful Knture.
I believe the city of Portland occupies a
site and has a destiny that Is greater than
any other city on the Pacific Coast. Although
that does not sound altogether conservative
from the Chicago standpoint, I give It to you
ae a personal opinion borne of a visit a year
ago and the reconstruction of that Idea upon
the basis of our visit today.
I will not dwell upon your resources, your
mines, your timber, your agricultural wealth,
your fisheries and your port. All of these
things you have as well or better than the
other cities on the Pacific Coast, and there Is
no question but that Tortland, . now that your
rallroa.I development Is beginning and you
have become absolutely the port of the Inland
Empire, shall increase not only In your inland
commerce and trade but your Oriental trade
to a point that Tortland In the old days never
dreamed to be possible.
This delegation of ours on Its mission asks
that you come and visit Chicago. We extend
most cor.llally an Invitation to the Commercial
Club or Portland to come in a body or to come
singly; come as you will, and you will find
s a result of this reception accorded us that
there Is outstreached to you the same hearty
hand, the same hearty hospitality, the same
heart speaking to heart as has been accorded
us In Portland. If you shall gle us the op
portunity to greet you In our city.
Impressed With City's Progress.
John M. Hart, of John M. Hart Co..
wholesale hardware factory products.
In speaking of the purpose of the pres
ent tour, said:
Our delegation representor, the Chicago As
sociation of Commerce, are making this tour
to secure a more accurate knowledge of the
development and existing conditions in the
great Northwest, and to create closer and still
more friendly relations between this section
and our city. Our visit is not made for the
advancement alone of our Jobbers, our man
ufacturers, our retailers, or any one class of
our merchants, but for the interests of such
classes of trade as will to the greatest degree
benefit the city jf Portland and the city of
Chicago as a whole.
I am greatly Impressed with the evidences
. of rrogress which I find In your city. The
ehara.-ter cf your Jobbing Institutions In the
hardware, paper, grocery and other lines evi
dence the fact that a largo part of the goods
consumed in thefe lines is supplied by your
own Jobbing houses. In the natural order of
things the Jobbers In this city must Inevitably
be to an even greater extent the principal, if
not the so source of supply for the retail
merchants In that part of the Pacific Coast
states naturally tributary to Portland. The
Jobbers of Chicago and other central Western
cttlesi cannot reasonably expect to retain any
noticeable percentage of the trade In this sec
tion on competitive lines of merchandise. The
growth of your Jobbing . interests is the re
sult of the growth of your population, which
has been of a permanent and substantial na
ture. Your development has not only been to your
"r"- oeen oi immeasurable advan
tage to Chlcaso and the entire country. What
business has been lost by our city as the re
sult of the creation or enlargement of your
Jobbing Interests is more than made up for
us by the increased consumption in your terr
itory of articles which are manufactured in our
city and which we will supply to your Job
bers. For these reasons we are pleased to see the
great development In the Jobbing Interests of
Portland, and I believe it to be the spirit of the
Chicago business world to !o everything in
their power for the upbuilding of jour Job
bing Interests.
This Is Land of Promise.
, F. L. Macomber, of HIbbard. Spencer,
i Bar lie tt & Co, wholesale hardware.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT.
NOW YOU WILL HAVE TIME
TO HAVE THOSE TEETH
ATTENDED TO
And of course when , you think of
teeth it is natural to think of DR.
WRIGHT, who always gives you
the greatest skill combined with
Painless Modern Methods. All
kinds of Bridge Work, Plate Work,
Crown Work Inlays, Fillings, Etc.
CALL AT ONCE. EXAMINATION FREE
Good Set of Teeth
on Rubber Plate
$5.00
Best Set of Teeth
on Rubber Plate
$8.00
Best Celluloid Plates $7.00
WRIGHT
PAINLESS DENTIST
342 12 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 12 M
Phoneiain 2119 Fourteen Years in Portland
when asked as to his Impressions of
the present tour, said:
W were filled -with enthuslalc admiration
for the enterprise, commercial vigor and at
tractiveness of the cities , of your neighboring
state to 1 he Northward, through which our
pilgrimage extended, hut those of our party
who had previously explored this country,
said, "Wait until you eee Portland." "We have
seen It and are charmed by the generous hos
pitality of Its citizens, the beauty of its res
idence districts and the evidences of Its com
mercial prosperity.
This is the land of promise. Nowhere In
the United States can a younjp man with small
capital or even without capital, find such
golden opportunities.
We have met here many of your citizens
who came from Chicago. Bach of them is an
ardent booster for Portland. None of them
could be persuaded to return to tHe Cast. We
leave your lovely city with regret. The fra
grance and profusion of the roses which adorn
its terraces, and the grandeur of the moun
tain peaks which stand sentinel over it, will
ever remain In our memories.
1 Typical of Best in America.
Professor John A. Scott, professor of
Greek of the Northwestern University,
Evanston, 111., was enthusiastic In his
praise of the citizenship of Portland
He said:
Portland is an ideal city; ideal because of
its location on a river near the ocean, in a
fertile valley, with a climate of unusual
leniency and also because of its citizens which
represent the elected blood from all the
states. Xo other city in America has within
its borders so many men who are typical of
the best In American life, and it Is destined
to become one of the very great cltiea of
America.
Eugene U. Klmbark. of the Paper
Mills Company, Chicago, said:
I visited Portland la 1905 with the first del
egation of the Chicago Commercial Associa
tion. The reception accorded us at that time
was most pleasant, but -today you have sim
ply overwhelmed us with your attention and
your cordiality. The city of Portland has
made moat remarkable Improvement and. de
velopment In the past four years. You nave
fine buildings and homes In abundance. Tour
new residence districts) are wonderfully beau
tiful. Your commeroe is developing rapidly
and I cannot eee any reason why you will not
continue to Improve and grow with the years
to come. Your citizenship Is of the best and
your Rose Festival is proof of that sentiment
which J necessary for the best in life.
Impressed, by Rose Parade.
Charles Seegrars, president of the
American Varnish Company, said:
Portland, the City of Roses, as you call It,
la wondertul. The parade of this afternoon
was the finest I ever saw and I am only
sorry that I cannot stay longer. The city is
one with a great business future and It will be
greater than we expect now. I have seen
Kurope, but prefer Portland as a residence
city and J- hope to return to It.
Emile M. Despres, of the firm of res-
pres, bridges & Noel, said:
I have been most favorably impressed with
the city of Portland. The hospitality of the
members of the Portland Commercial Club has
not been surpassed. I believe that as a com
mercial city, Portland Is as firmly established
In the N orthwest as the rock of Gibraltar.
It has a great location, with both railroad and
boat transportation. Portland is destined to
be a city of 6W.0C0 within the next IO years.
George G. Powers, of the Union "Wire
Mattress Company, said:
I am always particularly glad when mv
business brings me to Portland. There Is a
peculiar pleasure in doing business here. For
some reason or other the buyers of this mar-
net always seem glad to meet you. They
meet you with an open hand and a pleasant
smile and you Immediately feel that you are
among friends. This wonderful city seems
flowing with good fellowehlp and thla is not
to be wondered at, for where will you find
sucn environment, such a climate or ouch op
portunity for business advancement? Pros
perity seems everywhere. .The magnificent
business district and the beautiful homes make
this an Ideal metropolis.
FAUCETS RON DRY
Water Famine Vexes People in
Suburban Districts.
MAINS NOT LARGE ENOUGH
When Yards Are Being Sprinkled
There Is No Water Left for
Household tJse No Imme
diate Relief in Sight.
Water shortaero 1 m,tj
r.., : 7 -"'.cu irom many
Iasrt Side suburban districts. At Kenfl-
'"I Waverly.-Richmond sections,
according to TV vr rv ... .
. "'"Fiuu, ttt times in
the morning and evening, when Irrigation
... i,lere reauy is no water for
any other purpose, and residents must
draw EL EUDDlv nnH k a v. f 1 . , .
time when none flows from the pipe.
id.iury is supplied with water
by a six-Inch main, which is wholly in
adequate to furnish water for domestic
use, and the supply is quickly exhausted
.luimrea xaucets are opened
at the same time.
At Sellwood a shortage was experienced
especially In the vTlnir -ni
spell there were times every day when
,, " . uniiiung coum not be had at
all. It Is conceded that the only remedy
L-I shorta6 la these sections is to
restrict irrigation, as there can be. no re
inforcing mains laid for aoms 1
come. .
Along the Mount Scott line, which at
VTHf?t S outslde th city limits, but
which will become part of Portland July
1. then has been a great shortage at
times, morning and evening, when there
was no water for any purpose, owing to
the heavy pull.
There will be a. general concerted move
ment by all the push clubs of the Seventh
Ward at once to get a 24- or 30-lnch rein
forced water main laid from the Mount
Tabor reservoir to the Powell road, at the
intersection of the Foster road. From
that point this main will branch, one 12
inch pipe to be laid along the Foster road
uinw io De laid to Sellwood.
However, there is some doubt about a 24
inch main being large enough to supply
this district, and some are advocating a
30-inch main to the Powell Valley road
and larger branch lines. It is estimated
that in the Seventh Wani, with the new
Mount Tabor district to bo annexed July
1, there will be over 35,000 poople to sup
ply at the start, without taking into con
sideration future growth, which will be
very great the next few years.
A convention of all the push clubs will
b? called at some time in the near future
to consider and decide on the best way to
proceed to get a supply of water adequate
lor all purposes, to be held under the
auspices of the Seventh Ward Improve
ment League. An estimate will be ob
tained as to the size of mains that will be
required to supply this district for the
next 10 years, as it is thought that it
would be wasted effort to lay small mains
.-. ... i " V mi niree years.
There are several large additions newly
laid out. Including over 750 lots of the
Crystal Spring farm, on the Milwaukie
road, which within the next two or three
years will be built over, doubling the
present population. Hence the Intention
1 to undertake to lay a reinforcing water
How to Save Gas
The answer is, get a gas stove or
range that is up to date. The trou
ble with most gas ranges is that they
do not burn all the gas that passes
through the burner. The gas is partly
burned and partly decomposed. The
result is that one-fourth more gas is
used than is necessary, and the de
composed gas that escapes into the
room causes injury to the health of
the housekeeper, who thinks that the
fault is in the quality of the gas. You
can save your-health and save your
money, if you ' will try one of our
DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGES.
These we sell on trial, and if they are
not exactly as represented, money re
funded. ,
PRICE LIST
Pacific, 2 burner and 18-in.
oven... $ 8.9o
Pacific, 2-burner, oven and
broiler, $11.25
Pacific, 3-burner, oven and ;
broiler ...$13.50
Garland, high-cabinet style. $527.00
Direct Action, as low as 24.00
Direct Action, like illustra-!
tion $29.70
Porch
Furniture
We are showing
a large number of
new styles In
these goods. The
finish is light
color in maple or
dark green In ma
hogany. Arm Chairs as
low as ...82.50
Settees as low
as S5.00
Rockers as low
as 82.05
Palmer Hammocks
A500 Hammocks are open gauze weave, have concealed
spreader at head, continuous stringing, and wood bar at
foot, with patent tips and adjustable hitch end and rings,
requiring no knots .- 90
B100 Hammocks are close canvas and twill weave, other
wise same as A500; size 36x80; price 1.58
C100 Hammocks are close canvas and twill weave, jao-
quard designs in body and valances; have concealed
spreader at head, otherwise similar to previous numbers.
Size 37x80 1.80
D100 Hammocks are close canvas and twill weave, jac
quard design in body and valances ; have concealed spread
er at head, continuous stringing; pillow, wood bar at foot, .
with patented tips and adjustable hitch-end rings; size
of woven part, 39x82. Price 2.70
Refrigerators
This is the orJy store showing three
grades cheap, medium and extra.
Most stores show cheap or medium
refrigerators and claim all the ad
vantages of a first-class line. "We
have all three kinds here, so you'
can easily see the ditterence.
PRICE LIST
700 Badger, 25 lb. capacity $9.00
711 Badger, 16x25x39, 35 pounds'
capacity 8513.50
702, 17x27x42, 50 lbs. . ..18.50
703, 18x30x34, 75 lbs 22.50
2 Peerless, 17x27x42; 50 lb., all sold
3 Peerless, 18x30x44, 75 pounds'
capacity 3525.00
Not only the cheapest, but the strong
est and most durable goods that have
ever been placed on the market are
now being opened by us.
Camp Stools, maple frame, white oan-
ras seat 3o
Easy Camp Stools, guaranteed to sup
port 500 pounds, malleable fittinss,
500
Si oldmg Camp Chairs, with back, can
vas seat, malleable construction. 90
Steamer Chairs, like illustration, dou
ble fancy stripe canvas SI 50
Folding Camp Chairs, that make a
snug package; 3 feet long, weight 5
pounds . . . . ; $1.75
Folding Cots, hardwood frame, dark
canvas covering S2.25
Folding Camp Cots, folds to size 3 "feet
1 1 ? lnctes a snug package; weight
16 lbs.; supports 500 lbs $2 70
Folding Camp Tables, close up into a
package 6 inches square by 3 feet
long; price S3.25
Good Gasoline Stoves
Gasoline can be safely
used by people who
know how. People
who don't know can
learn from people who
do. We can show you
how to operate a gaso
line stoves The most
Fiopular style Is shown
n the illustration.. It
has two burners, 1
inches high, top cook
ing surface 17x24.
Price 83.40
Three-burner Stove in
the same style. 85.25
:fi I'-rt t-i ,', '. , vftii . .,5 - f r k
Low-Priced
Go-Carts
Popular-Priced Gas Plates
2- burner Clark Gas
fate 81.58
2-burner Common-Sense
Plate 82. TO
2-burner Nickel Ideal
at 82.25
S-burner Nickel Plate
at - . . -.82.TO
3-burner Common-Sense
fate - .83.85
3-burner Common-Sense,
nickel S4.05
Sale of Muslin Curtains
Seventy pairs Muslin Lace Curtains,
ruffled edges. 2 . yards lonjr. regular
65c values, now, a pair 42
Thirty pairs fancy stripe muslin, with
ruffled edges, 80c values, now....5Sc
Hat and Coat Hooks, like illustration,
6 hooks fastened to hardwood strip.
Hat and Coat Hooks, to screw in wall,
the dozen .....IOC
For the Summer season we have a stock of floor coverings
especially suitable for seaside cottages and Summer homes.
Japanese Mattings, always good and well-known to every
housekeeper, the yard 20
Japanese Mattings, 150-180 warps to the yard; fancy pat
terns, all colors, the yard .25
Chinese Mattings, seamless, of extra heavy quality, new
patterns and very durable, the yard 29J
Hemp Carpets, one yard wide, good and strong but not fast
colors, per yard 33
Gendron and Sturgis folders, in many
styles; also reed carts of extraordi
nary value.
Special this week Go-cart like above
shown, with rubber tires, adjustable
back and foot; $3.75 value ..$2.75
I
Tents
We are prepared this season to fur
nish wall tents of any size or duality
Size. Ht. Pole. Ht. Wall. Price.
7x7 7 ft. 3 ft. StK 2rt
7x9 7 ft. 3 ft. 8 15
8.X10 7 ft. 3 ft STIO
9xl2 7V? ft. 3 tt. SS7
" xl 8 It.' 3 ft. 811.25
The Lowest
Prices
Most Reasonable
Terms
A GOOD PLACE -no TRQnF
main large enough to take care of the
territory south of the Powell Valley road
for at least 10 years to come, and have
this main completed about the time the
second Bull Run pipe line Is finished. It
Is estimated the large main from Mount
Tabor to the Powell Valley road and the
two branches, one to follow the Foster
road and the other to be laid to Sellwood,
will cost about J150.O00. ...
After annexation of the Mount Scott
district east of Grays Crossing, it Is ex
pected that steps will be taken to acquire
the Woodmere water plant by the city in
the same way that other private" water
plants have been acquired in districts an
nexed to Portland.
THREE STAGES TO BE RUN
Heavy Travel From Forest Grove to
Tillamook Expected.
FOREST GROVE, Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) Big travel over the Wilson route
into Tillamook is expected this Sum
mer from this . city for there will be
three stages in operation between this
place and Tillamook City. The Wilson
River road Is the most accessible moun
tain road because of the lack of heavy
grades and the umbrageous trees on each
side of the road. McNamer & Wlrtz will
run one stag-e, making the stop at . the
Halfway House for dinner and making
the trip In a day. Charles Adkins, of
Gordon & Adkins, will also put on a stage
line, and James Reehr, of Wilson, who
has operated a stage whenever' traffic
warranted it, will also conduct one this
Summer. McNamer is the lessee of the
toll road, toll being paid only over that
portion of the mountain road which is In
Washington County.
FREE ASTHMA AND RAT IrHAKK CURE.
D. J. Lane, a chemist at 17S Lane
building, St. Mary's, Kansas, manufac
tures a remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever in which he has so much confi
dence that he sends a tl bottle to anyone
who will write for it. His offer Is that he
is to be paid for it if It cures and the one
taking the treatment is to be the Judge.
The town of Bangkok im largely afloat.
tha bouses betas built on rafts of bamboo.
THEIR MEMORY REVERED
PIONEERS' REUNION RECALLS
OLD PORTLAND FAMILY.
Men, Now Prominent, When Boys
Were Taught by Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Abrams.
In the memories awakened by the an
nual gathering of the Oregon pioneers,
many 'persons In Portland and from other
parts of the state will call to mind the
W. P. Abrams family, well-known espe
cially In Portland, Corvallis and The
Dalles, for intelligence, enterprise and
sterling honesty of purpose and charac
ter. W. P. Abrams and Sarah Levina
Phelps were married In Hill, X. H., In
1842, shortly thereafter moving to Ala
bama, where they resided until 1851, when
they came to Portland, Or.
Of three children born in Alabama,
one died in early life; the other two,
Mrs. Sarah Hogue, widow of Harvey A.
Hogue, a long time business man in Port
land, and W. R. Abrams. well-known In
Portland and The Dalles, are at present
visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Hogue
resides in Boston with her son Chester
and Mr. Abrams and family reside in
Concord, Mass. The father. W. P.
Abrams, died In Portland many years
ago. Mrs. Abrams survived him until a
few weeks ago, when she passed away.
The family lived in Corvallis from 1855
to 1857, and made many friends. Port
land again became their home until 1862,
when they moved to The Dalles, where
they were highly honored and appreciated
for their activity In every , good work in
moral . and social welfare. They were
members of the Congregational Church,
of which the late Rev. Thomas Condon,
the noted geologist, was then pastor, w!
P. Abrams was for several years super
intendent of the Congregational Sunday
school, which under his management! and
that of his successor, Samuel L. Brooks,
became known as the banner Sunday
school of Oregon. Mrs. Abrams had a
large class of girls, who greatly revered
and loved her as teacher and friend.
Later the family moved to Portland and
me" raaiK. in acuve work in church
and social life. Mr. and Mrs. Abrams '
became members of the First Presby
terian Church, and the memory of their
"bright, cheery and useful lives remains
a sacred treasure in the church's his
tory. Men like William M. Ladd and W. E.
Robinson, who were members of Mr.
Abrams" Sunday school class, and Fred
erick V. Holman. Sprague Holman and
Frank De Witt, who were members of
Mrs. Abrams' class, will remember the
positive Influence of the strong Christian
character of these pioneer teachers upon
their early lives.
The late years of Mrs. Abrams' life
were those of a "shut in" on account of
physical infirmity. But her influence in
creased rather than diminished. She
held her friends with a strong, loving
heart and when she could no longer go
out in the world to see them they came
to see her. Children were very fond
of her. They visited her and were made
better and happier by her winsome in
fluence. Older friends sought her com
pany and realized they were uplifted by
her strong faith and helpful counsel. She
was mother and sister and friend to old
and young, and her light shone brightly
through years of suffering to the last day
of her earthly life, and her memory still
sheds light on the pathway of many lives
ennobled by her splendid example of
Christian patience, her love of all good
things and her fceautiful. sunny charac
t r- retained to the last her interest
in friends, in the church, in all plans for
fne world s betterment and her children
and grandchildren rise up and call her
blessed.
It is good to call to mind the memory
of such a noble character as that of
Mrs Abrams. and to remember that to
such as her Oregon is Indebted for what
ever of good Is being built upon the
foundations so well laid for moral and
spiritual progress in church and state
I
Girl Wins Scholarship.
FOREST GROVE, Or., June 9. Spe
cial.) Miss Elizabeth Carlyle, of this city,
has been awarded the scholarship for one
year's tuition at Tualatin Academy. She
had a general average of .94 4-5 in her
studies at the Forest Grove High School.
Heretofore, the scholarship was granted
to the pupil having the best average in
the Claita rrTri Tl H .1 . . . .
- ..iS mo eignin. grade.
but since tho .ctahii..
----- uisnest average in the
tenth in-arto vn 4 - . "
- ---- x ' " L"B aaugnter
or Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Carlyle.
Nervous People
WE DO PAINLESS OPERATION
OF THE MOUTH
Specialists in All Branches of Dental
Work.
We own and conduct our laboratory.
22-k. Crown, extra heavy $5.00
Bridge Work $5.00
Good Plate..... $8.00
No charge for extracting, ' when
other work is done. All work guar
anteed ten years.
BEAD WHAT MBS. M. JOHNSTON
SAYS:
I had 21 teeth extracted and a plate
?lod?Tat,.Itne. Harvard Dental Parlors,
362 Washington St., absolutely without
pain. Can cheerfully recommend their
method. MRS. M. JOHNSTON.
1ADT IX ATTESDAXCR
20 OFFICES IPT XI. S.
HARVARD PAINLESS
DENTISTS J
v oouuifibUU fcJbl COW.