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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1904)
THE OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 4 SUNDAY MORNING, -MARCH 27, 1904. HEARST COFiIEDIAN . DALY SOCIETY SIGHS v'V'-' c' POWER STEADILY DIES SUDDENLY POLITICAL FOR END OF LENT GAINING BRYA DISCUSSES :'tat '-..-i"'V s .....,, : :.i . Spokane Landlord Killed in Dispute Over Sixty ; Cent Debt BROKEN WATER PITCHER Proprietor of House Wanted Three Boisterous Roomers to Settle ; - 3mair Bill and He Is: Struck Dead. '; , j : 1 (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) ' Spokane, Wash., March 28. George Stevens, landlord of the Marion block of this city, was murdered by three men at 7 o'clock this evening. A dispute rose over the payment of 60 cents for a broken pitcher and In the fight that ensued Stevens was struck down and , died a few moments later with a broken ' neck. The men said, to be Implicated are Rollin English. Harrison and Smitn. The police are now searching the city for the trio. i .... . . ' . . The fight occurred In the Stevens ? rooming , house In the Marlon block, because of the demands that Stevens - made for the 60 cents. Harrison had been drinking, and when he . returned and found the door to the room locked he raised a row which ended with the i murder. - The police believe Stevens was i. struck with a slingshot from behind. The murder' occurred In- the presence (Of the two children of Stevens and a ;-. half a dosen roomers. . Stevens was for. ! merly a- rancher coming to Spokane from the Palouse country five months .: ago, . v . i , ROOSEVELT AND -' HIS EXTRAVAGANCE (Continued from Fage One.) the Democratic members of the commit' - tee, who have fought every Item- of ' the appropriation that was excessive and . unwarranted, - that these 'terns to maln ' tain the president la military grandeur were eliminated. t t - . Xnoreaaes Zt Plve Times. 'When President McKlnley , occup'led ' tavWhite House the total appropriation f to malsssln the executive mansion was , l4.ooo. . miring president Kooseveit s ""3mlnfstratlon ' congress has "spproprl v Jated $784,111.- The money has all been apent.i s t- , ' -i-U- ' Vv Friends of) the president made stren uous efforts to have the appropriation for White House maintenance Included 'when the bill reached the senate from , the "mean small sum" of 36,000 to the sum the president believes the dignity of his position demands. . - The president was forced to withdraw his request for a $80,000 stable, but there Is a atrong suspicion that the senate will be tried by the president's followers to place the stable appropriation In the bill when they are asked to Increase ' flie appropriation - for maintenance for the reason that new furniture can be bought New furniture has been ap propriated for by congress for the past t three years, and several Republicans of ' ' the house believe with Democrats that - ' there should be a halt called tn the mat ter. , Representative ' Hemenway , told 'how the , committee ; had "slaughtered" estimates for appropriations right and .left and how faithfully It was serving the people. The understanding among the Repub , lcah leaders Of congress with the heads ' of several' departments who have been V .set back In their demand for unlimited . money to' conduct iet ' schemes and try experiments that' will benefit their '.friends Is. however, 'that the next ses .ston of congress will witness a reward -for all patience displayed now. . With the presidential election out of the wayA the Republicans ; will hand J', -I mmmJI - Mail's 1 1 1f . A UUWU UJ ITWIU Ul Mil WQ11 H.11U ' then tne economy cloak wm.be thrown oil and the work of legislating away ' the publie monies will be on, In earnest SIGNS CONTRACTS FOR TWO DREDGERS Contracts for constructing the hulls, propelling machinery and dredging ma chinery of the two government dredgers to be used on the Columbia and Snake rivers, were yesterday signed by the , government engineers, ine, contract will mean an expenditure 01 aoouc 000. Joseph Supple of Portland secured the contract for building; the hulls, the Featherstone Foundry & Machine com pany of Chicago the contract for the ' dredging machinery, and the Columbia engineering works of Portland that for I the propelling machinery. 'MINERS'ENDORSE HEARST'S CANDIDACY 1 (Special DltpatcB by Leaned Wire to The Journal) , Cripple Creek. Colo.. March 26. At the regular meeting of Miners' union, No. 40, last night it was unanimously s greed to Join the Teller County Hearst "club. Of the 270 members present there !was not a dissenting vote. TBBATE9 COLDLY AT FCftST 8T THE DEMOCRATIC LEASEES ZS TEE BOUSE, KB ZS VOW TAXES WTO ALL COBTSKEXCES AND HIS . ADVICE TOLLOWED. ' (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, March 26. William Ran dolph Hearst has been 'the chief figure In - a series of conferences this week among , the democratic . leaders In the house and It is thought that a definite plan and issues of the campaign were discussed. Early,ini the session demo cratic leaders treated Mr. Hearst, coldly but the strength which, he . has been gaining ' throughout the country : seems to have thoroughly. Impressed them and this week In conferences his sugges tions as to the -attitude of democrats on the postofflce Investigation were followed to the letter, his suggestion being to stick out for an Investigation until 'the very last. The discussion of the two-thirds rule at the democratic conventions has been revived for some reason at the instiga tion of Judge Parker's backers. Hearst's managers will fight any effort , to abandon this rule. 1 It Is , stated that their Interest In the matter is not so much for- the preservation of the rule as a tradition, but because of Its prac tical assistance to them In the event of no- candidate being 'selected on a first ballot , Mr. Hearst has more following now than, any single candidate in the field and If successive ballots are taken, after the adoption of a two-thirds rule his friends say he can easily win out as every effort, will be made to harmonize all factions and come before the coun try with an united following. CRUISER LOST . BY JAPANESE (Continued from Page One.) , repenting.- - They find the climate and accommodations at the front unro mantlc. i Many ' now are pleading ; to return. . , . Amused at Amerloaa Beports. , , The authorities are amuBed at the false reports of conditions at' the. front which have been circulated In Europe and the United States. They are con fident the Russian military officers and men will live up, to the splendid record of history 1 when hostilities really be gin. ... The. emperor's health Is -excellent,, dei spite the arduous and unceasing work. The empress Is endearing herself to the masses because of her personal labors to mitigate the hardships of the men in the field. EMPEROR OF KOREA IS A WRETCHED MAN (Copyright Hearst's JTews Bervioe by . Leased Wire to The Journal.) Seoul. March S. via San Francisco, March 26. The emperor of Korea is u mosf wrenched man. - While - clrcunv stances have forced him to throw him self into the arms 'of the Japanese wjth as much grace as possible, the emperor has little confidence in the protestations of friendship of the Japanese and does not believe that they are acting In good faith toward Korea. The signing of the protocol between Japan and -Korea determining the pro tectorate and the future policy of the Ko rean government was by no means a vol untary act on the part of the Koreans, but the emperor still has many a fit of trembling and is doubtful whether the Japanese government win ever ne sdis to convince the vacillating monarch that its guarantee of the sovereign house of the emnlre Is a bona fide one. , LI Yonk Ik, who was so long the leader of the Russian party, was prac tically kidnaped by the Japanese, and seeing that the Japanese were every where victorious, he lost no time In ingratiating himself with his custo dians. " When the guards landed Li at Osaka he gave several interviews to the press, In which he declared that hence forth he would be a loyal friend of the Mikado and his people, ari would work for the Japanese cause In Korea, Nev ertheless, 14 Is virtually a prisoner In Japan, and will certainly not . be per? mltted to return to his native country until, after the war Is settled., Took All the Money. After the abduction of LI, who had the post of Imperial treasurer at EeouU the coffers of the government were found to be almost ' empty,' ami for this the Koreans are blaming him. Should he return it Is doubtful whether he would be allowed his liberty. The treasury funds amounted to several millions.' The plight of the other Korean officials who have been friendly to Russia Is pitiable. Some have fled the country, some hare committed sul slde"and some are trying desperately to make It known to the Japanese that they have never been other than friendly to the Japanese cause. The sly little brown man does not believe these mani festations of sudden friendship and has a constant corps of secret police watch ing the suspects. . ' Three of the most prominent Russo philites In the government Li Keunth- am, alk, LI Hak Keun ana nan Ban non, were the men who conceived the idea of kidnaping the emperor and carrying him oft to tne Russian lines. The plot proved to be utterly Impracticable for the Japanese occupied Pink Tang and the Russian camps on the Yalu were not to be easily reached. ' Large patrols of Japanese troops were placed north of Ping Tang and it would nave been im possible to break , through their lines, especially when it was suspected that the kidnaping was about to be at tempted. . so or OBESOXUB DXXO. (Jooraal Bpcda! Service.) San Francisco, March 86.The CrS' ceus .colt dam Csarlna, "worth his weight tn gold," recently died at the Aptos stock farm of A. B. spreckies. He was the only son of Cresceus Id Cal Ifornla. , AN OFFERING that surely should not be overlooked If you are at all Interested In our stock of high-grade liquors. Is the one we make now of popular brands of whis kies Scotch, Irish and best domestic brands clarets, sauternes, brandies and cordials.' Drop in any day and see what It's all about Fuji Measure House . . 10 SIXTH TBEBT. v - - fhone, Kate B384. Est. Wash, and Stark. EMUTEJTT . MAW OT THE MUSIC AXi COMEDY STAGE ATTACKED WITH HEMOKBKAOS AXTD - EXFZXES - Z2f THE ASMS Or HIS " PHTSICIAW VASTY YE ASS VOTED CKAZtACTEK. (Special Dlapatcb by Lcaaed Wire to The Journal) New Tork. March 26. Dan Daly, the comedian, was suddenly stricken with a hemorrhage- today in his apartment at the Hotel Vendome. and died in the arms of his physician, . Dr. Walter C. Gilday. Mr Daly was trying to get out of bed at the time the hemorrhago came, on, . and expired soon, AfterFof two years the pomedian.has been a vic tim of consumption, and when In New Virlr ' una iinlafl tViA rAnltont par nt ur. iiiiaay.. tie was up curing me iaoi few days, and his condition - was no worse during ' the last ' month than at other times when working on the stage. A few 'weeks ago Mr. -Daly's -wife died in Boston. He took this loss very much to, heart, but his physical condition did not seem to suffer - particularly under the grief consequent upon' the death of Mrs. Daly.. - .. " - : ' i Margaret Daly.' and Lucy. Daly, tho wives of Ward and Yokes, respectively, are his sisters. They were Informed of their brother's death by Dr. Gilday, who Is temporarily in charge of the body. Dan Daly has been seen In many- roles on Broadway. In the palmiest, days of the Casino, when that place was known as the home of comic opera, Daly cre ated - the - leading comedy -parts. His greatest hit ras in the "Belle of New Tork." . " ' His foghorn voice and his peculiar dry humor won for him ' general praise by the critics. -. v "The Lady Slaves, produced at the Casino in 1896, gave Daly, another op portunity for a hit He was contrasted with Marie Dressier in tnis, snow ana In the two the major portion of the fun centered. . In 1902 Daly appeared In the "New Clown,", but the show was not a great success.' The year previous he had made his debut as a comic opera star In "The New Yorkers," which had a run at the Herald Square. Mr. Daly came from a family of ao tors. He took naturally, to the stage and his droll humor, his not to be for- Eotten voice and his dry manner on and off the stage made him a comedian ami public entertainer of great possibilities. He was the leading light of the comlo staare at-a time when musical comedies had their longest runs. Daly was given some rare chances In his time and he Improved the opportunities. WIDOW OF A .NOTED - WRITER PASSES AWAY finrll niaoatch by Leased Wire to The Journal. Washington, March 26. Mrs. Cordelia Orlnnell Willis, widow of . the late Na thaniel Parker Willis, the noted writer nf Har-rod hvmns and former member of congress, died at her home In this city today, aged TV years, ane naa oeen sn Invalid for about a year. Her death was n nlA an Hho la aiirVlvftd b four children Orlnnell Willis of New Torlc City, Mrs. Robert Orlnnell Boya, Mrs. i L. Orlnnell of Boston, ana isauey vu Mrs. Willis was the .daughter or Jo- and was born In that City. -Her father was the founder of the firm of Mlnton & Co., -the first American agents or tne Ttnrtnira nt Indon. - lie was a represen tative in congress for 16 years, begin ning in 1B4. . ' . Mn -AViilia was married to Nathaniel Parker Willis In 1847. and after his uiu VBiuo v " " lived, with her son Bailey, a geologist onnnMtMl with the aeoloclcal survey. Ji k. ..ma A rhia Aitv w n.r. ana naa and who is now In China. Her husband was ta contemporary of E,dgar Alien Pn Vnthanlfl Hawthorne and Thomas rtnnn TCnrllnh. - Amonar his noted Deems are "Absalom" and "Jeptha's Daughter." MINISTER BOWEN WANTS A SNUFF BOX (Waahlnitos Bnreaa of The Journal) - Washington. . March 26. Senator Lodge Introduced a bill In the senate today to allow Herbert W. Bowen, min ister to Veneiuela, to accept a gold snuff box offered him by the shah of Persia. : ' Before going to his present post Mr. Bowen was minister to Persia and be came very intimate with the shah, often visiting him In .his palace at Teheran. In order to show his esteem for the minister the shah presented him with a gorgeously engraved and very expen sive gold snuff box. Mr. Bowen is very desirous to accept the gift but can do so only by special bllL MOTHER JONES IS -PLACED IN JAIL (Special Dlapatcb by Leased Wire to The Journal) Trinidad. Colo., March A squad of soldiers seised Mother Jones and Joseph Peglnl while they were at sup per at the depot tonight and .locked them up In the county JalL The troopers are now looking for W. R. Fallrley and William Wardjan. mem bers of the executive beard . of the United Mine Workers of America, .('-. '. ' i . 1 1 ii . C . SENSATION CAUSED v BY STUDENTS ARREST (Special Dlapatcb by Leased Wire to The Journal) Bridgeport, Conn., March 26. Forty prisoners, including seven Tale students and some of the most prominent busi ness men of Bridgeport, were captured today when the Modoc Club, the alleged branch gambling house of Richard Can field in this city, was raided by deputy sheriffs, r !-. ;tailUi WARSHIP MISSOURI ! HAS FATAL'ACCIDENT (Special Dlapatcb by Lcaaed Wire to The Journal) Jacksonville, Fla,, March 26. A-re- nnrt ' frnm Panaar-nla states that an acci dent to the battleship Missouri in which two men were kiilea occurrea uoaay. No furthef particulars are given. a MAY YOHE ZH XOHDOV. .. (Copyright Hearst News Service By London, , March 26 May Tohe, ths Callmla singer,, is conducting nego tiations for her reappearance in London. Dka ka t-kM 4t Inall - antiaau1 Tje - SB Wa iDUV alas fl cxv .-. v a j sas s wa sms engagement H a London muslo hall,. - TALKS ZH ZarW, ,Y,OKX OH THE rmESZDEHTZAZt " OAMfAZOH ; AHD ATTACKS ROOSEVELT ZH POIDTT. ED WORDS SAYS KB CAHHOT ZiEAXH JTJDQB ' BARKER'S VIEWS. (8peclal Dlapatcb byLeaacd Wire to The Jour nil) Nsw, Tork, . March 26. William Jen nngs Bryan,' who was at the Victoria for a few hours - today, discussed poll tics and the supreme court's decision on the Northern Securities case. - ' ' Speaking - of - Judge Parker's candi dacy for the presidential nomination, Mr. Bryan said he had been endeavor ing to ascertain -the judge's views on publio questions. In view of the North ern Securities decision, Mr. Bryan said presidential candidates might now be asxea wnat Kind oi - supreme - court judges they would appoint and then remarked: ?.-.-. . '.'. ' "Mr. Hill's support of Judge Parker Is not reassuring, on this subject" Regarding the recent agitation on the part of some newspapers to abrogate the two thirds rule in the Democratic, national convention for the purpose of preventing certain elements from block lng a nomination,. Mr. Bryan . remarked that these same newspapers . now de manded its retention . to prevent the radical element from making a nomina tion. s Dismisses Merger Decision. - ' The merger decision, ' he said, ought to have an Important bearing on the Democratic nomination. It. showed, he said, 1 how a president who 'was the creature of the corporations could tis the bands of the people. ' Thfeantl-tnuc law havlnsr been sustained by the su preme court, he said, the ' president's failure to proceed against and destroy all the trusts was Indefensible. Mr. Bryan said the- proportions of tho con test against him in Nebraska had been greatly exaggerated. He left the city late this afternoon for -New Haven, -ac companied by former senator Charles A. Towne, who will appear as bis coun sel In the Bennett will case. Mr. Bryan was seen at the Victoria by a New Tork American representative. Asked if he bad observed the division of sentiments In the Upstate and city leaders as to whether or not the delega tion to the national convention should be instructed: . . . j Believes In Instructions. "I Believe in Instructions where vot ers, are agreed .upon a. candidate or a platform. The voters bays a right to instruct their representatives because the delerale is surely the representa tive of the Voters, and of course the right of the constituency . to instruot does not depend upon the particular can didate for whom . Instruction is given. I believed in instructions when I was a candidate. myself, and I still believe in them, no matter what person may be benefited by such instructions. " v "The legal right of a convention to instruct its delegates Is undoubted. The moral right depends upon the facts In the case. If the delegates instructions actually reflect the sentiments of the voters, the right Is moral as well as legal. If the delegates do not repre sent the voters, their Instructions would of course misrepresent Just as dele gates themselves under such circum stances would misrepresent the senti ment of voters. ' I know nothing about the facts in this state." Regarding Parker's Candldaoy. "What do -you think of Judge Par ker's candidacy." "I have , been trying to find out his views - on publio questions, but have thus far felled., Since the merger de cision . there is a new question, and Democrats ought to ask what kind of supreme Judges would the presidential candidate 'appoint Judges like those appointed by Mr. Cleveland or Judges in sympathy with the effort to destroy private monopoly, is the question. Mr. Hill's support of Judge, Parker is not reassuring on this subject" The Two-Thirds Bala, . ; "Ars you In 'favor of abrogating the two-thirds rule?" "I have been watching the discussion with some Interest Some of the pa pers that were . favorable to abolishing ths rule for fear of what they call the radical element might do to obstruct a nomination are advocating Us reten tion In order to prevent the radical ele ments from making a nomination." "What- effect will the merger decis ion have on the campaign T" "The merger decision ought to have effects. In the first place, It ought to have an Important bearing on the Dem ocratic nomination, because It shows how a corporation president can tie tho hands of the . people; and, second. It ought to operate against the Repub licans, because the law being sustained, the- president's failure to destroy the trusts Is Indefensible.!' lyjre HABITS PERMANENTLY CURED MiaiwjrmrYjwTTrm J J . f" Hartafa y ww ) ,J 4 '- '. eaanaMSHamartSaaatBer XAHT ARE RESTLESS ATTER XtOHCr SEASOH Or ZHA0TT7TTY OOSSXP 01 THE SMART SET AS'ZT'ZS TOLD TODAY AT KOMB AHD ABROAD, ' IBy VerdeaaL) (Special Dlapatcb by Leaeed Wire to The Journal) New TorltMarch 26. Society Is relieved that only one -week of Lent remains. Usually holy weWTs observed by an al most total abstentat!6n : from - social functions, and the only Indulgence this year will be that which so fastens itself upftn the affections of the upper ten and such wte4-'bSttd tasi weex or ient. . una pilgrims- to Florida and California are. returning to their avenue houses and the exodus to the other side has commenced. So rest less are the many Who have nothing to do between seasons. Edward F. Searles, the heir of the Hopkins estate, has made a half mil Hon dollar turn on the sale of the church building at Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, which he purchased two years ago. The proximity of the new Penn sylvania depot has caused a big demand - Mrs. C. Augustus Spreckies. Miss Lur- line Spreckies and Miss Lulu Scott who sailed from here March 15, arrived In Paris on Monday, March 2 Is Santos Du mont, '"whose name has been mentioned in connection with Miss Spreckies, sailed unexpectedly March 22, direct for Paris. It looks as If the emerald fad was growing upon the society people of New Terk following the example set by their London leaders. One' young ' lady was exhibiting to her girl friends her en gagement ring. The stone was nearly three quarters of an inch long, nearly as wide and had square corners and for all other purposes of adornment the em erald holds sway In preference even- to solitaire diamonds of ray serene. Willie Vanderbllt and his wife are so devoted to the automobile .that they have determined to give Newport the go by the coming season, although their new Long Island home will be far from com pleted. They will not go to Newport be cause autos may not run to the limit of speed on the Newport streets and roads and there is not publio spirit enough to build an automobile speed track. . .. He will have that necessary convenience at his Long Island home; Mrs. Frank a. Newlands, wife of Ne vada'a senator, passed through New Tork on Monday on her way to Boston to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Johnson and see her new grandson Just come to town. There Is Joy In the house's of Newlands and Johnson. In addition to being a coach driver young Alfred Vanderbllt has decided to become a grower of vegetables and poul try. Accordingly be has purchased a farm property of 46 acres adjoining his country place at Portsmouth near New port, on which he will erect suitable buildings for the raising of poultry, the care of sheep and cattle and a large tract will be set aside for the raising of vegetables for the market John'D. Rockefeller has a violet farm at his Tar- rytown residence andends large con slgnments to the New Tork market dur lng the season. at Miss Mary Miller, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of San Francisco, has been occupying apart ments at the Cambridge during the win ter. ' Mrs. Charles Clark Is among ths late San .Francisco arrivals in Paris. COLD WATER MEN TO HOLD CONVENTION i. Ths Oregon stats prohibition conven tions wUl be held tn the T.-M. C A. auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday, be ginning at 2 o'clock. Although it is the first delegate , convention, -. Indications point to the largest and most enthu siastic convention the party has ever held In this state. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year and plans of work for ths local option campaign will be discussed. Among the speakers in the convention will be: Dr. E. L. Tiffany, New York; Rev. R. D. Snyder, Washington; R. W. Kelsey, Newberg, Or.; Rev. David Lep pert of Illinois; Hon. J. M. Class, Cali fornia; A. C Mill lean, traveling sec retary of the Intercollegiate Prohibi tion association, and Col. John Sobteski, of California. Ths W. Eugene Knok company, Rev. David Leppert and wife, and the Sunny side Ladles' quartet will render musical selections, t At ths close of the convention Wed nesday a banquet will be given at the First Baptist church under the auspices of ths state alliance. T. S. McDanlels will act as toastmaster and speeches will be made by Dr. E. L. Tiffany, R. D. Snyder, A. C Millican, J. M. Glass, Rev: David Leppert and Col. John So bleskl. Tuesday evening at the Taylor Street Methodist church a local option rally will be held under ths same auspices. ABSOLUTE PERFECTION . IN MEN'S " . SPRING This has always been our aim. ' The best goods that money can buy, at 5 per cent less to you than any other store in town will sell them at If -you don't believe this, INVESTIGATE WE . INVITE INSPECTION OP OUR GOODS, , Sam'l Rosenblatt I lees ' . ."'.. . - ' JUST A WORD ABOUT LIGHTING FIXTURES, TELLING Why You Should Come to Us tures in roruanu nave 1 ' cost little, but thejxare very expensive in worry, ijconven- ; ( ' ie,nce and eyesore. The rule is - to use too many lights, and . ' , place them at the wrong places. .In fireplaces' and fittings, also,' bad art and inutility are ' prevalent. . Now, if you have one dollar or a hundred or more to spend , on these lighting or heating arrangements, we can solve . ' your problem for you sug gesting the correct -and ade- ' quate effects, and making an artistic and lasting comfort out of what might in less compe- : tent hands be insupportable chaos. Oftentimes we can make over your old chandelier, , or bracket, etc.j at practically no expense, into something . ; simple and perfectly beautiful. We love our business and, therefore, we succeed in achiev ing correct effects for-you. . The cost need never be large. The John Barrett Company ESTABLISHED 1868 Sixth and Alder Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON 4 To people with defective vision It Is a question of the greatest Importance aato whera they shall go to get glasses; where they will get the best service, the lowest prices and the highest grade of spectacles. In this connection It la well known, in truth an indisputable fact, that the Oregon Optical Company'g reputation as skilled and reliable Opticians Is un questioned and thoroughly established. Its reliability, fair , dealing, skill, and progresslveness Is fulfy acknowledged, and that reputation has been " built upon merit 17J Fourth street,-T. M. C. A. building. GARMENTS ' CORNER THIRD AND . . - . & Co. AT CUT RATES UNTIL APRIL 1st The Boston ' Painless Dentists are doing all dental work for cost of material to Introduce our late discov eries and painless methods, - rainless extracting .....rrm T7 I .1 ' IT... Examinations . . .. Sliver Fillings i. 9 -3 Gold Fillings . -7 Gold Crowns .................... 8.00 Bridge Work . , , 3-00 FuU Set Teeth 3.09 NO STUDENTS EMPLOTED. Come at once and take advantage of low rate". All work done by specialist. WITHOUT PAIN and guaranteed TE1N TEARS. Our late botanical discovery to spply to the gums for extracting, "Ulna; and crowning TEETH WITHOUT PAIN is known and used only by Boston; Painless Dentists . Corner Fifth and Morrison streeta En trsnce 291 V4 Morrison, opposite Meier & Frank's. Hours t:10 a. m. to ( p. m.; Sundays till L . - - MORRISON STREETS SatTFleki ttoe kf But .k s