THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAI., PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST M, 1804.
14
"BARBERS' SCHOOL
MENACES TRADE"
O SATS STATS BOAKD AHD SIT-
ron zs os razvoivAx
MAMAOEm Or 'COLLBOE"
nron ooukts sats mm wxu
MBIT CASK TO limiia COUET.
With the srrest yesterday of Felix
Stromberg. business manager for the lo
cal branch of the American Barber ool
lege, with headquarters at Los Angeles,
what Is said by members of the state
board of barber examiners to be a light
to a finish was begun against the so
called barber school. Immediately af
ter his arrest. Stromberg stated that his
Instructions from headquarters war to
carry the rasa up to the supreme court
of the United States. If necessary, to
beat the state board. H. T. Rogers,
treasurer of the board, whan told of
this, said he would fight as long as the
barber people.
The barber school now on the de
fensive la the same Institution that
brought about the recent appeal by H.
L. Brigga, then manager for the school,
from the municipal court to the circuit
court; the subsequent adverse decision
to the state board by Circuit Judge
George and the ultimate reversing of
that Judiciary's course by the highest
tribunal of the state.
Having had full authority restored,
the state board, comprised of J. C. 'Wets,
president; H. O. Meyers, secretary, and
H. T. Rogers, treaaurer, have deter
mined to act under the state law and
prosecute the manager of the barber
school as far as lies in their power.
1 received Instructions from Mr.
Conklln. head of the American Barber
college, to fight this case through to
the supreme court of the United States,
If necessary," said Business Manager
Stromberg. "The state board has
no right to attack us, and we will
right It to the end. We have a right
to exist, and we do not purpose to per-
mlt the state board to run us out of
business."
"We are prepared to carry the case
aa far as the barber school can," said
Treasurer Rogers. "We are proceeding
under the state law, which plainly
states that such schools cannot be"bp
e rated. The law requires that all bar
bers shall first pass the regular exam
ination and be licensed by the state
board. There la one so-called Instruc
tor in the local barber school, who se
cured his license under the old law of
60-day Umlt. We have Investigated the
school and find that youths pay tuition
there for something they do not get.
The barber school Is the worst foe to
the trade, and Is a bad thing for those
who are deceived Into taking courses,
for they get nothing for their money."
A. Cardean is the young man over
whom the present trouble arose. He Is
a student in the barber school. Hs
stated this morning that ha paid 120 to
enter it His full course will cost him
a total of $36, $15 of which he is sup
posed to pay at his leisure. He said
he is satisfied with his course at ttw
school.
When Briggs was before Judge Hogue
he was found guilty and fined $26. He
quickly appealed. Yesterday It was
decided that he will be brought In and
compelled to pay his fine, as the su
preme court has affirmed the position of
Judge Hogue.
T ntra n la mnductln tllC
AllUI
. . a - 44 .
case for the state Doara, ana
Triieman for the defense Mr. Idleman
has asked that the matter be tempor
-4i nAatnnniwI nendlnar developments
and for that reason It la not known Just
when It will be called In the municipal
court.
WHISKEY AGENT GETS
. MIXED IN HIS DATES
Mike J. Hunt, who travels for a Ken
tucky firm which makes the goods that
causes all kinds of fun and ruin, was
given two complimentary tickets to the
nnenlna of the Columbia theatre. So he
announced to Mrs. Hunt that they would
co toaether
Monday afternoon he went home early
and prepared for the event. He dressed
up in all his finery and kept telling nia
wife to hurry. He boarded a oar on the
east side and rode along Washington,
telling the conductor at frequent inter
vals to be sure to stop at Fourteenth.
When be arrived there he alighted from
the car and was somewhat surprised to
see the place dark.
There was no one In the box office and
he tried all the doors. Small boys In
the neighborhood began to watch the
actions of the man who was attired in
evening dresa and trying to force an
entrance Into the house. Finally It
dawned upon him that the opening night
was September 4 and he said something
that his wife didn't hear plainly and she
asked him to repeat It.
BRYAN'S ORATORICAL
RIVAL STRIKES TOWN
Tom Fitch, the "silver-tongued"
orator from everywhere. Is in Portland.
He la on his way to Idaho to locate and
is recently from the Hawaiian islands.
Mr. Fitch is ohe of the nation's great
orators and hard to excel as a Republi
can campaign speaker. He haa resided
in a good many states and has won po
litical distinction In each of them, par
ticularly In Nevada and California. A
few years ago he went to Salt Lake, his
object being. It Is said, to become
United States senator from Utah. But
the prospects did not look psomlslng
for the "silver-tongued" and he went to
Alisons, and from there to Honolulu,
That Mr. Fitch haa a senatorahlp In
lew In Maho is the belief of some who
are Interested In political affairs.
A msn's own business does not defile
his fingers. Italian proverb.
Suf fercrs from
DYSPEPSIA
-- esdy fed relief, bat sa ebsolot
distress, trouble by ..In,
Styeozone
fs order to prove that this sbsohrlsly
harmless remedy cares .pstarrhel ,nT
SnasH ' of the stosseek. I will send
TRIAL StZC BOTTLE FREE
a receipt el S3 cams w sw ls.
d ycosomb not
imiiiis sot aaiy renew, am
It cures.
la thts tt dlSers tress
ye amy
save seed
2M Prlnoe 8t Mew Yerk.
I s aw swaBst-Bw . rs ski 'a."
LITTLE PLUMBER STOPS
BIG RUNAWAY TEAM
He Is 20 years old, and not very large
at that, but he la old enough and big
enough to do a very heroic deed one
that won for him the cheers of a large
crowd that witnessed his performance
at Morrison and Park streets yester
day. Hla nam la Harry Orlgsby, and ho
is a plumber. .
He was walking along Morrison
street, when a team belonging to
the West Coast Saab A Door company
came dashing down from another direc
tion. The team was hitched to a heav
ily loaded wagon, and the reins were
tied to the driver's seat. The driver had
evidently left the team for a moment
WHERE SINGLE ERROR
MEANS SEVERE BURN
Tossing white hot chunks of iron at
one another Is the novel occupation of
two crews that are at work on the Mor
rison street bridge. So deft are they at
the work that there haa never been an
accident and rarely doea one of the dan
gerous missiles miscarry.
Caasidy and Mitchell are the two
who are stationed at the middle of ..the
bridge while Nelson and Stonae are at
the east end. They are called the rivet
crews and are engaged In placing Iron
rivets In the huge Iron pieces whloh are
ATTORNEY S
DURING
Deputy City Attorney Fltsgerald ap
peared at the municipal court wearing
another man's hat. It was somewhat
the worse for wear, did not tit well and
waa the wrong color.
Upon being Interrogated aa to the sud
den change in headgear, the prosecutor
of the city's cases in the municipal court
declined to be Interviewed. The subject
waa plainly one of embarrassment to
him. His usual outspoken manner waa
not In evidence and he ahled at all questions.
KIDSI DE BELL RINGS
AT EIGHT NOW. SEE I
The young hopeful of Portland will
pleaae take notice that beginning on
Thursday evening. September 1, the cur
few will ring at $ o'clock, one hour ear
lier than heretofore. This Is according
to law. The wise city fathers, as Is
well known, have provided that during
ALBUM CYCLES TO
FURTHER HIGH ART
FHOTOG-
TO)
ABSOCIATIOBJ
SAX.OB CLOTS OF AMXBICA FOB
The latest development In photography
In Portland Is the organisation of a
club membership In the Salon Club of
America. The organisation originated
In New York, and is designed to take In
all American contributors to past na
tional salons of amateur photography.
Will H. Walker, one of the men who
some years ago were Instrumental In
building up the famed Portland Camera
club, recently received, from distin
guished New York amateurs, letters
urging that Portland should Join the
movement. It has for its object the cir
culation of photographic portfolios
among the members in various cities
over the country, for criticism sod addi
tional contribution of photographa to
each portfolio.
Mr. Walker's love of photographic art
haa not been dimmed by the years, and
while he Is one of the busiest of men
he finds time for an occasional camera
trip. A number of other local ama
teurs. Including Mrs. Charles Ladd, Miss
Bertha Breyman. Edgar Fellows, Henry
Berger, Jr.. and Paul Wesslnger, Imme
diately saw Interesting features in the
plan, and became members.
The first portfolio Is expected to ar
rive about September IS, via San Fran
cisco. Any number of portfolios may
be started. Each portfolio la limited to
0 pictures. Any amateur of standing la
eligible. It Is necesary to submit six
pictures to the centrsl committee, and
If one of the six pictures is accepted at
the standard fixed by the Salon club It
admits the maker of the picture to the
portfolio exhibit, and to membership
Upon payment of the duea.
As a portfolio passes through each
member's hands he may examine each
picture and write upon Its back hla
ciitlclam or suggestion regarding Its
artistic merits, and add one of hla own
pictures to (be portfolio. When the
portfolio hss been passed around the
third time and la full each member may
withdraw his first picture and substi
tute a new one, and the portfolio con
tinues on around the circle aa before.
It la an exchange of views from one
side of the contlnnent to the other, and
forms a continuous source of entertain
ment to those Interested in high photo
graphic art The California members
are Miss Cummlngs, Miss Hanscom.
Messrs. Ooe, Monteverde. Deaonvllle,
Street, Coombs and Clute, all noted
amateurs well known to Portland lovers
of the art.
STRANGE ABSENCE OF
ARCHITECT HARM
J. D. Harmer, manager of the Chicago
architects, has left the city suddenly
and unexpectedly. Hla departure oc
curred sis weeks ago and since that
time no one haa seen or heard of the
man from the Windy Ctty.
When Harmer reached Portland he
established himself (n the Commercial
tllock, Second and Washington streets.
The directory states that he waa man
ager of the Chicago architects, but so
far aa is known there were no others
connected with the concern
He had a number of clients and la
said to have bass efficient In hla line
lie left several contracts unfinished
when he departed. At hla office In the
Conatnerclal block there are still hla
mask plans and outfit. His friends ex-
press ignorance aa to the cause of his
The Methodist church at Echo had 11
accessions recently at one time, and did
sot consider It an unlucky circumstance
either.
and they had started laway. They be
gan their reckless race soma 10 or II
blocks beyond Park street, aad by the
time they reached there were going at
a dangerous rate. The wagon bumped
menacingly from side to side, threaten
ing destruction to any object with which
It came In contact.
Young Orlgsby saw the team and saw
the crowds In the street that might be
Injured If the team was not checked In
Us wild career. He leaped on the -end
of the wagon, and, climbing over the
load to the seat, seised the reins. Ha
succeeded In stopping the horses within
the block.
to make up the bridge. One man has
a small forge where the rivets i
heated white hot
The others who engage In the perilous
occupation are stationed high up on the
frame work. With a pair of pincers the
iron rivets are taken from the forge and
tossed acroas the bridge about 40 feet
to the man above. He la armed with a
tin bucket Instead of gloves. He always
manages to catch' the white ball, some
times with pincers, and there hsB never
been a sear or burn to show the danger
of the task.
HAT LOST
LUNCHEON
Careful investigation, however, proved
that "Fits" went to a certain restaurant
yeaterday afternoon. The Chair-Warm
ers' association, a celebrated organisa
tion of prominent cltlaena, waa In ses
sion there, and the city's representative
remained until adjournment.
Then Fitsgerald's troubles began. He
had been so absorbed In the debates of
the association that hs did not notice a
man take the customary black hat from
the rack and substitute an old white
one. But that waa what was done.
the summer season, when the sun shines
longest In this section, the signal-bell
shall be tolled At o'clock, and In the
fall and winter, when- darkneas cornea
upon the land soon after supper, the cur
few's hour is 8. The dividing-point of
the seasons Is September 1.
DEFINING POWERS
OF DEPARTMENTS
ATTOEHIT - OEgEBAL GIVES BIS
O PI WIOW AS , BEOAKDS PO
OWSIBII.ITIES OF TBE
LEWIS AID CLABK COBFOBATIOB
A question that haa been troubling the
state commission of the Lewis and Clark
fair ever since Its organisation has been
partially settled by the attorney-general,
and an opinion of hla given yea
terday will probably be used as a basis
In future uncertainties as they Arise con
cerning the powers of the commission.
Recently President Myers of the com
mission addressed, t the request of his
fellow-members, a Commission to the attorney-general
of the state, asking him
If the commission had authority to erect
buildings for other exhibits than those
of the state. He also asked If the com
mission had power to appropriate money
from Its funds for the building of struc
tures to accommodate foreign exhibitors.
In hla reply Attorney-General a. M.
Crawford states that he la In doubt con
cerning the precise powers of the state
commission, even after a consultation
with the secretary of state The law
providing for the creation and manage
ment of the commission is very broad In
the powers It confers on the commission.
The attorney-general, however, says:
'The commission is, I believe, the sole
Judge of what buildings it erects, and
the use of the same, so long aa they are
for exhibition purposes. Any building
erected will be the property of the state
after the close of the fair."
The attorney-general also states that
In hla opinion the corporation Is alone
the source of awards and premiums paid.,
and that the commission cannot devote
any part of Its funds to tha paying of
such awards. This settlea a point of Im
portance. The stockmen of the state
have been especially Interested in the
prospective aotlon of the fair organisa
tion. The question of a general exhibit
being made by the stockmen of the re
gion is said to hinge chiefly on the
amount of prises to be offered by the
fair management. Now that the ques
tion has been settled aa to the part tha
commission may take In offering such
awarda, and tha corporation haa been
found to be the only body empowered
to adopt a plan of merit certificates and
cash prises, the Interested exhibitors are
confident that definite announcement of
the fair's attitude toward the farmers,
stockmen snd dairy interests of the
northwest will soon be made.
CENTRAL AMERICAN
WAR IS THREATENED
(Journal Special Service.)
New York. Aug. $1. Central America
is likely to be soon Involved In a war.
Advices from Honduras show that
troopa are being sent to the Nicaraguan
frontier In the expectation of aerlous
trouble on the Scotia river.
Nicaragua has occupied a atrip II
mllea wide along the stream which be
longs to Honduras. The protests of
Honduras were Ignored and Preatdent
Bonllla la preparing to act. United
States interests are directly Involved, aa
much of the territory In dlaputa la In
cluded In the concession given to a
Pittsburg syndicate by President Zelaya
of Nicaragua.
Potter Sailing Dates.
The "T. J. Potter" leaves Aah street
dock this week aa follows:
Thursday at a. m., and
Saturday at 1 p. m.
The Potter makes daylight trips from
llwaco and Nahcotta as follows: Leaves
II waco dock Wadnasday 11:10 p. m ,
Astoria 1:46 p. m.; leave llwaco dock
Friday 4 JO a. m.. Astoria 7:4 a. BV
PREDICTS HEAVY
TRAVEL TO FAIR
AJUKBM HATH IAD GOOD TBA
aid msir.Boan
BAT VISIT TO
In railway circles the opinion Is ex
pressed thai the next 30 days will wit
ness the heaviest travel irom tne t-scinc
northwest to St. Louis and Chicago that
haa ever been known.
Conditions of the last two months
have been gradually leading up to it.
The successful harvest (hat Is now
about completed In northeastern Oregon
southeastern Washington and northern
Idaho assures a vast movement of peo
nle from those sections to the Missis
sippi river valley. A great many of
these people came to the northwest from
Missouri. Iowa. Kansas and Illinois, and
they are going back to see the old home
and the world s fair.
As an example of the steady Increase
of travel during the last few months.
the Denver & Rio Grande railway s dusi
neas may be cited. It Is SO per cent
heavier than for the same months last
year and from some points the business
has doubled, vet the real movement to
the 'St. Louis fair has net yet started
M. J. Roche, passenger agent of the
roads, has Just returned from a trip
through the territory above named.
"All of the people there have money
to spare," he said. 'The farmers are In
good shape, and besides, they are Juat
completing the harvesting of a great
season's crop Prices are fair, and
tlmea will be good wsth everybody there
this fall and winter. A great number
of them are going eaat.
'The wheat has yielded 40 to SO bush
els to the acre nearly all through eaat
ern Oregon, northern Idaho and south
eastern Washington. At only one
point did I find a poorer crop and In
that section kt was about $0 bushels to
the acre, which la far from being bad.
The -fruit crop all through this country
la also good."
Last year the Rio Grande took 74T
one way tickets off of the roads tn the
northwest. This year thus far It has
had 1.0(1 tickets from the o. K. & N
alone.
CONTRACTOR LOSES
ON CITY CONTRACT
Contractor G. A. Gordon, who con
structed the flreboft house, says be Is
out over $1,000 on the contract. He
came before the flreboat committee of
the executive board at a special meeting
and asked the committee to. reimburse
him for a portion of his loss.
On a former occasion the committee
allowed him the sum of $$00 for extras,
over and above the consideration In the
contract, and yesterday he aaked them
for the sum of $506 additional for extra
lumber and labor which he used In the
construction of the building. He stated
that this amount represented the extra
lumber not called for in the contract and
also for the change of the plans from
plastering to ceiling on the second story
of the building.
There has been considerable contro
versy between F. E. Ballln. the archi
tect and tha contractor regarding the
matter and Mr. Gordon said that the
architect had been pretty severe with
him. All he asked was a sufficient
amount above the consideration men
tioned in the contract to relieve him of
the entire burden of the loas.
The financial condition of the funds
of the Ore department was discussed
and it was thought, by the members of
the committee that, although they dis
liked to see the contractor suffer any
great loss, that they were unable to
grant his request for the reason that
there was no money at their disposal.
RECKLESS RIDER
INJURES WOMAN
A wheelman ran Into Mrs. W. II
Marsh of 132 North Fourteenth street
Monday night at the corner of Third and
Yamhill streets. The rider waa coins:
at a high rate of speed. She waa
thrown violently to the pavement and
had to have assistance to rise. The
man who had collided with her did not
stop to see how badly the woman was
injured, but Jumped on his wheel and
dashed away.
Mrs. Marsh was carried Into a store
near by by two men who had witnessed
the accident, and later waa taken .to
her home. She la badly Injured. One
of her ankles and both wrists are
sprained and her elbows and back are
badly bsulsed. Her suit was torn and
soiled. An effort Is being made to find
the careless rider.
miSIC AT FABX.
The following program will be ren
dered by Brown's band at Hawthorne
Pary tonight:
March Uncle Sammy Holsman
Waltses -Wedding of the Winds... Hall
Overture William Tell Rossini
Descriptive Piece Au Moulin Glliet
Medley of Popular Airs De Witt
March Humoresque Kangaroo Court.
. St. John
Paraphrase on 'My Old Kentucky
Home"' Dalhey
Intermexxo Katunka L. O. Smith
Gems from "The Strollers" . .Engender
Juat this one time Hiawatha. ... More t
MEN LOOK rOB
IOM TIE BAST IB
TXBXB OLO BOMBS
A Corking Good Suit
FOR
THE BEST YOU HAVE EVER SEEN
We are making a SPECIALTY of MEN'S
SUITS at this price, and owing to large purchases
by our manager during his recent trip east, are
offering at this price suits equal to those sold at
most stores at $15.
Dozens of styles to choose from. They have hand-padded
collars, hand-worked buttonholes, sewed with silk, and have all
the nice points of the best made clothing. See them in our
windows. Come in and MAKE US PROVE these asser
tions. You will not be disappointed. ,
Final Clean-lp Sale
of Boys' Clothing
All our $8.00, $7.50 and $7.00 Boys A QC
2-Piece Suits reduced to ,.... 4r&
All our $5.00 2-Piece Suits reduced 95
All our $3.95 2-Piece Suits reduced 35
All our $2.95 and $2.50 2-Piece Suits & CA
reduced to P 1
Blacks and Blues not included in this sale.
When You See It In Our Ad.
It's So
Moyer Clothing Co.
THIRD AND OAK STREETS
Northwest Gun and
Bicycle Co.
Great Clearance Sale
op x
ADMIRAL BICYCLES
and
Victor Baseball (foods. Etc
We desire to clesr the floor of every
wheel in the house, and to accomplish
that result will offer such bargains and
terms as
Must Clean the House
Without delay. The Admiral has no su-
Fertor tn the United States. It Is a
aultless bicycle, and to more it qnlckly
we offer "
Racers at $25.00
Road Wheels at $19.00 ,
With Coaster Brake, 883
We carry a comDlete line of Parker.
Remington, Smith's. Ithaca, La Ferve
and Worcester Shotguns, Winchester
and Marlln Repeating Shotguns and a
full line of the best known and popular
makes of Rifles. We also bars a very
complete asaartment of cutlery, fishing
tackle and sporting goods of every char
acter, at very low prices.
113 THIRD STREET
West Bide of trees, Wear Wasklagtoe.
THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
D. SINGLETON
The famous doctor has saved many
lives from operations He curse all dis
eases of men and
women, such M
rheumatism, neu
ralgia, kidney dls
easa, stomach dis
ease, ate., by the
use of roots and
barbs, especially
prepared for each
ess. All dlssssss
suoeeasfully treat
ed with powerful
Chinese hsrbs.
roots and baras that are entirely us
known to medical science in this coun
try. CONSULTATION PRBQ.
Patients nut at thm eltv
he cured
t nom
A A A
Write your symptoms fully.
AUUISJBJBJ BV
D.SImtleton CWncsc
M. rowrfc St. Set. C
Portland
ssia. sen. wlrwt
iii trror llsrrsias.
TWgWTT-FITB OKSTS A MTTU. J
pledtcfne Co.
touch Bsrw-
Osogssj.
MRS. WIISLOW'S
SOOTHINB SYRUP
TUSCAN
Mineral Springs
!T BAT :
To Whom It May Concern -
I came to the above aprlnga on April
t to take treatment for my area. I sad
a vary severs attack of catarrh of the
eyes, was almost blind after treating
witn tne best specialists mat couia oe
found, and suffering for nine years, I
have at last found a cure here at the
FAMOUS TUSCAN SPRINGS. f can
not praise them too highly. I hops that
others tost are afflicted will give tksst
s trial Respectf ully,
W. L PALMER.
Room Ml. Commercial Blag.. Portland.
Palmer. Of Palmer. Or.. WSS
cured of rheumatism. It yon are sick
writs to us; we will stye you the nam
and address of sons one cured of s
similar complaint
Tuscan Mineral Spring Corp.
somi or
OlTARsS SAZ.T
Points to be Remembered
In haying and harvesting time are -that
we keep a complete line of everything
the farmef needs in forks, scythes and
sickles. 'The housewife can also find
everything she needs In kettles, meas
ures, softies, dippers, for preserving and
canning time.
AVERY & CO.
82 Third St.
Screened
Rock Springs Coal
Special state Daring August for ks
art Moose Ooal
1-Um lots, -delivered 840
1-ton lots, delivered $8.35
10-ton lots or more 08.00
Order Year Winter's Coal HOW.
Vulcan Coal Co.
329 Burnside Street
mfW sBsBsassgssBsslfc5s
m MuST
s'sswBsa
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A WEEK
W. treat sSSS all nrlvate nervous and
chronic lilsssm of men. aUo blood, stosssek,
heart, liver, kidney sad throat trooblss. We
aare SYPHTLLIS (without mercury) to stay
cared forever, In 80 to 60 days. We ressovj
8TEICTLRI. without operation or pain. Is IS
.toe drains, tie result ef sslf .abase,
Immediately. W. can restore the sesoal vigor
ef any man under SO by means of local treat.
est paeailar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week
Tha rtortnra at tbla Institute sr. all ratrSUt
sredaates. bars sad many reass esperlenee.
nave Dean Known id mniiDo ,wri 'T?
have s rspntstloa to maintain, and will oaStr.
lase no ess. uniea. certain cm.
f voted.
W. ..n.u . In ,,,rr MM w. QOder-
take or chars, so fee. Consultation free, tft-
. i s . . i Sj f n St Br si ss? Bar sr. PS
TMT. coniiaeniiBi. iiiBirun .- wwvss sv-
If von cannot call at office, writs for
Men blink. Bom. trestment socesssfeL
Of es bears to 5. and T to S Mtadsys sad
holidays, 10 to is.
Tse leedlng specialists Is the Northwest,
atabltshed 188.
D. .W. Norton Davis & Co.
Van Sop Hotel. V. . Cor. Third aad
FOatTXAJTD, OS BOO ST.
TEETH SPECIALS
EXTENDED UNTIL SEPT. I
Boston Painless Dentists
Will make special low school rates is
order thst alf school children may come
and have their teVstb cared for during
vacation.
These ere the only dentists la Port,
land havsna the late botanleal discovery
to spply to the gums for Painless Ex
tracting. Filling and Crowning Teeth,
sad guaranteed for ten years.
11 I gill Bsr
Silm Whsfj He
M Set of Teefh $3. 00
CoM Hlllsgf..
wM Crowii .
7fc
Crowns and Bridge Work at
Prlcee a specialty. Oar Patent 1
artaoa will hold your teeth op.
HO STTTD1
Come In at onoe and take advantage of
low rates. All work done by specialists
wlthost Pln snd guaranteed for 11
year.
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth
ft
aad Morrises streets, entrance
in ri rrtiinruLruil
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