The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 22, 1905, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., October 22, 1905, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1905)

Prev Page of 40 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 40 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIMIIOFF COIIFESSES IO rmtivioG - 1HHU IVOuEN " Celebrated Bicramist Now in a ' London Jail Writes Remark i able Autobiography. . DECEIVED A HUNDRED a TO GET THEIR MONEY Operated in All Parts of the United v States,' Canada and in Many of the Larger Cities of the European ',' . Countries. ., '.."X.'-' -'' t ;';. y-:y-- ; ': y- ; (Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to Tbt loaraai) Ban Francisco, Oct, Jl. Tha Examiner - publishes today tha moat remarkably criminal autobiography aver written. : Tba confssalon of tha srch-blgamlst. Dr. George A. Wltahoff. ' The autobiography waa aent by Wltahoff to Mlaa Alice Bell. , a young- girl whom he deceived and de ' aerted In Near Croas, a auburb of Lon don, England, and waa obtained from her by tha London Evening Newa, the afternoon newspaper owned by 8lr Alfred Harm worth. ' 'v in tne letter wnicn accompanied the : amaslng human document aent to Mlaa -Bell he announced -hla Intention of re- 'renting and living quietly on . a. Rou manian, aetata. , "The. number' of glrla and women I '- promised marriage and got money from totala 100. Herewith I give the real - racie or an my wrongaoinga, and nave ; only tl (married) wlvea v . "Chapted I I waa bom' In NeufchateL Switzerland, of very well-to-do and re spectable parent, January IS. lMit "I emigrated to America and arrived ' United States aaraln from Zurich, where I atudled chemlatry for five year a, and . atarted a pharmacy. I bad a. splendid ; Income at tha age of 27. ' ' ; Supped to Canada, '" "I met a famous aurgeon. - We be came frlenda and practiced together un til lt9(, when we got Into trouble and . we were., put under a 5.000, bond each, I had .a friend. 8lgnor Nicola Badlllo, who gave a cash -bond for me of tMOO. "I skipped to Canada." . Wltahoff then telle how Badlllo fol ' lowed him and suggested that he.. Ba dlllo, knew a widow whom - W'tihoff could marry and get money to repay Badlllo. He Introduced Wltahoff to a ' Mra Ruaaell and they were married. While on their honeymoon at Niagara Fall, he deaerted her. taking with him ' ' 14.000 aha had given him. lie atarted practice aa a dentist In New York aa Dr. A. R. Houser. "I went to, ace a matchmaker. ' He introduced me Jo a widow of means. ' We, got married In two weeke. - . "She had all her ' money . loaned ao I waa compelled to aeek another one, aa Blgnor Badlllo waa hard after hie bal ance of- fl.OOO. Many Women WKroged. I went to ' Philadelphia " and got a : Jewish- matchmaker again. He Intro- i duced me to a Mlaa Jocker aa Dr. Houe i er. I got WOO from her. I paid ' Badlllo R0O and left lor Springfield. Jiassachu .aattav where a woraan, anewered one of ' ' my advertleementa. I Ineerted an ad Agnail picked out a boarding-house mis - trees, and 10 daya after abe waa Mra. JWestfleld. I , left her two days after. . She had rtven me SSOO before marriage. "I went to St. Loula and' Ineerted an ad. There I aelected a fanner a daugh- ' ter and married her aa - 'Dr. Doesaer.' J .4 I.e. k.. .11 w4,hl 1. '1 came to Detroit, and with her money, 'S3 SO. I atarted a deatal practice aa 'A. ' Houaer.' In , anawer to my ad In a 'lerman paper, Mra. Plaer called. V -We went to Toledo. Ohio, five daye after our first interview and got mat Tied. I left her el days after. Carries Ugliest Wtfe. , ' "I then came to Plttaburg aa Dr. 'Wolfe. In anawer to my ad In a Gor man paper, a sexton's daughter aa Bwered, the. ugliest I ever1 had. Three days after we went to the justice- of the - peace ana got roamea. i on i siept the flrat night and In, the morning 1 'was on my wsy.te Cleveland, and atarted a nice practice with the $150 I had left. ' "In Cleveland I married Mrs. Krled ; man. She gavs ma $!. but 1 left four days after aa ahe waa a bad woman. I 'went to Chicago and a matrimonial agent Introduced me to a nice Jeweea and her father gave me 1400. "A man from Philadelphia recognised ,' me and told her felber that I waa a ' married man Just In time to prevent the marriage. "I wen to St. Loula where I started an office aa Dr. A. Dresser and I ad- Weak Ki tt la ef bet little see trv te doctor ute kid- Bare theniMlTea, Such treetnut le wrong. 'tot the kldaere ere not mutUr to blame for tbelr weekaew or IrragnlarlUee. Thrj heve v power bo eelf-esntroL Tbry are operated aod ectnated by tiny bred of aerve wblch It larsely nepoiwlble ror rtatlr eondltloa. It roe . Kldnejr serTe to itroac aad healthy tbe kldm-ye , are etna and braltby. It tbe Kidney avrve goee wreeg. yoa know It by the Unstable re ' u It kidney trouble, Ttile Utader serve to only ooe of a great eye. tea of aerrte. Tble ereten eaplB not only tbe klirneve, bnt tbe bnrt. end tbe liver end !tne Btomacb. Par elmplletty'e Mke Dr. Shooe bee eelled this great aerre erateni tha "Inattie Nerves" Tbey are nut tbe nerrae of ftxllow ' not tbeahervee that enable yoe to walk, to talk. . n mot a Hilnk. Thev are the Biaoter nerreo y and every vital orgaa to tbelr elav. Tbe eoia bmb aaaie for three nervee to tbe "aympatbetle j, Bervee" beeaaae each aet to la enra ekne urn , patby with the otbera, that weaknrae anywbare anally reaalta In weakness everywhere. The en naiedy wblch atne te treat not tbe . Kldnora tbemaelvtM. bat tbe aervee whlrb are In blame, la knows by pbyalHana and tfrnsslaU ever.vwbere aa Dr. Sbonp'a Reetnratlva, (Talilets f Llqnlil.V Tti la remedy, to not a evmplom remedy It to atrtctly a eanW remedy. While It aaually brings apeedy relief, Its effects are also SlasfW If yoa would like to read is Istareetttig bonk en liiaiiie nerve dlwaae. write vt. noonp. m tbe book be will aim send tbe "Ilealtb Token", -an Intended paaepnft to snod bealtb. Both ' the book and tbe "Health Tokea" are free. ' For the free book Tank on DynepeJa. "and the . "Heeltb Book S on tbe H"." Token" yea muat ao Bonk S on the Kldnere. dreaa Dr. Sbonp, Bos Book 4 tor Women. . : Sen Baelne, Win. State Bonk B for Men. " which book yoa want. Book 0 ea BJieumstUMe, 111 s wVIIUURJ J ri-innv w oma uiqilin one Tinm dnevs Restorative ' Foe Bale at forty tnoniund Srti( atoree. Mild ea Sra eiua reached by a alaf U nckagev ': ' ' ' $ - ' 'J- T TII2 vertlaed and selected from a number of letters that of a farmer's daughter who had I I,(W0 and married her (Katcbr) Six daya after I left-America and want to Roumanla and married . a girl, a Jewess, in Pleset. as Dr. S. A. Shots, . "I got S.000 francs. We had a quar rel and she returned to her parents." i . - - ' tTaceo la Italy. Chapter J. "I left for Itajy and cam to r lorenoe. I was introduced to a Mrs. Frederlco Nola. , i married her six weeks1 after as Dr. Wltshoff and left her SO days after and went to Naples as Dr. Fox. Then I courted a high of ficial's daughter. ' . " '' . V Two months after we -got married. While we visited relatives In Geneva a man came and told my lady's father I bad false papers. . -t - . "So he came to Geneva and we had a dagger fight In one. of the gardens,. I was stabbed twice and I stabbed and eut him once. I pretended I waa, danger- oualy wounded and left for- Rotterdam; and came to England. . "I went under treatment for my wound and -etopped two months In Liverpool. I returned to America again. " ' ' atstaraa to- Aasrlos. ' "I went to a professional matchmaker and ha Introduced me to a girl. Miss Goldbaum. I did not llks her but she gave ma 8200. "I was Introduced to her as Dr. Hof fer from Providence. I had her come to my office and there shs met a Ger man, one of several glrla I waa making love to. One told the other of her love, so to avoid trouble I left New York for St. Loula" , , . Wltshoff then goes, on to tell how he married woman after woman a German cook In St. Loulaewaa Dr. Retter; a schoolmaater's daughter, also In St. Louis, and . whom ba deserted In De troit; "Sara," a , widow. In Covington, Kentucky, as Dr. Charles Weston; Miss Anna Volker In Cincinnati; a German restaurant' girl In Milwaukee, -whom he deserted In Chicago, leaving for New York - with 1600 in caah, the remains of what ha had gathered from the various women. Vaelflo Coast Caress?. Then again to Philadelphia, where he married a German nurae girl. - getting from her 1100; an Irish girl, whom he married ss Dr. S. T. McClong:' a school teacher In Trenton;-' Nw Jersey, as Dr. Relnder. ' He then went to Kanaaa City and wis about to marry a girl with SI. 000 when he received warning that a Mlaa Kraft of New York waa coming after him and he aklpped for New -York. Three weeka later he married a Jewess, Dora Dorf. Ha lived with her long enough) to get her money 4150 and then Journeyed to California. ."I met In California a doen different women In answer to my ada and had money from them all. but aa I did not marry any there I left for Colorado to meet a friend, a Mrs. McCloud from Louisville. Her huaband died and ahe gave me h la medical diplomas, of which I mads good use. . ,, Advertised as Busy Bee. - "I returned to Omaha and met a Mrs. Hoffman and msrrled her as Dr. Binder and left her after three ' days, having her dowry of SS00. . s I returned to Boston snd advsrtlsed ss "Busy Bee again. nexUday met Miss Tracy from Vermont and married her. - "I stopped there three weeka I got. SS00 to- start an, office) and mads from $100 to SSOO a week but I was recognised one day by a Roumanian Jew and left for Wllkesbarre, Pennsylvania. Here I . was; with ,a Jew 'again and atarted - a dental parlor aa Dr. A. Adler. There waa a raaater tailor who gavs mat 1500 to beautify .ipy office and I' waa to get engaged to his daugh ter when I met a Mlaa Simalry-. who had rheumatism. I cured her of that, but the other died broken hearted." Back again to Chicago went Wirsholff and married- a handsome young widow with 11.000 aa Dr. Reldery. next to De troit, . where a tanner's daughter be came the victim. SodgtasT Tarioms Wlvea. In St. Louis as Dr. W. A. Rlttsr, Wltshoff saya ha corresponded with eight women, four of his wives, ths daughter of ths mayor of Provo, Utah: a mlfllner and two otbera He finally went to Utau and married the Provo girl but only stayed one day. In St. Louts he married a German widow as Dr. Houser; a doctor's daughter la Waahlngton; Miss Lillian Stevenson, a nurse. In Toronto, Canada, from whom he got SSOO: a Mra Parkhlli In New York as Dr. George Westhoff. ' All through the story Wltshoff tells of corresponding with vsrtous wlvss and of dodging them at various placea He goes on: t returned to New York and visited wlfs No. SI and got her money 11.000 took her to Chicago. I laft on ths Twentieth Century express .for New York snd went on board ths steamer for Liverpool with wife No. S. "I came to London with her aa. she was to get an inheritance from Russia, In the meantime I met several girls. A grocery man wanted me to marry his slster-tn-law. . A patient came and brought hla girl to extract a tooth. Tbe next day ahe oame and told me ahe did not care for the young man ahe bad. so I made love to her. Then the papera printed too much about me and I went to Paris. I stopped there two days only and took tha express for Budapest. There I stopped to see one of my friends, and hs Introduced me to a handsome young lady from Cronstadt. . - "She la very rich and has a nice eststs near Turn Severln, where J ?wlll marry this young lady andi retire to remain the reet of my life and repent my wrongdoing." HELIX HbTEL IS DESTROYED BY FIRE (Xperial IX .pitch tn The Journal.) . Pendleton. Or... Oct. 11. r'lre early this morning completely destroyed the Arlington hotel at Helix. The damage amounted to about f 1.500, but . the amount of lnsuanca hi unknown. The conflagration started In the kitchen, presumably from a ; ranga A number of guests were In the hotel at the time the blase waa discovered. No ons was Injured., bat one girt. Miss Mil ler, barely escaped and had no time to secure her clothing, which was all de stroyed. She borrowed a dress from a neighbor and came to Pendleton today to purchase new clothes. . . - BARNES TO BE TAKEN , TO THE PENITENTIARY , , , ("portal Dtrnatch f Jonrnet.r Ronnburg. - Or., Ocb. -11. John C Barnes, convicted of the murder of Will lam Graham, near Glandule laat April, who waa sentenced Judge Hsrrta to be hanged December 'IS, will be taken to the penitentiary tomorrow by Sheriff Mo Clnllen. He waa granted to days Jn which to perfect an-appeal to tha su preme court, which will probably- be taken.:- . . . . ,.- , ;;. ,L , ,. OSTGON SUNDAY TCUEIJAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY ElOrGL!.'.!D DO ' BY IIER DTil bfffcors Secure Requisition and ? Will Leave With Logan for California Tomorrow. (Special Dispatch b The Journal.) Medford, Or., Oct. tl Csptaln A. Wilson of ' the Oakland police force passed through Medford last evening for Salem to have Governor Chamber lain validate the requisition papera which were granted this afternoon for the eloping Henry A. Logan and will receive him -from tha hands of Chief of Police Angle here tomorrow morn log. Mra Norman Ross of Oakland, mother of Ethel Cook, also arrived here yesterday evening and waa met at the train by Chief Angle and on present ing letters from Chief Hodgkina of Oak land Ethe. waa delivered Into her cue tody. Tbe meeting between mother and daughter waa very affecting. Released from the hypnotlo Influence of Logan Ethel waa overjoyed to meet and return home with her mother.- They departed on tbe early train tbla morning for Oakland. ; . When it developed that the "woman had to borrow money to gome after her child Landlord Edmunda.of ths Hotel Naab refused to accept any compensa tion for the board of either and made up a small ' purse for them in- addle tlon. - Mra Rosa says that this Is not ths first sscapada In which Logan has been Implicated. She states that he left his wife and boy destitute. When questioned aa to his purpose in carrying the amall bottle of laudanum which the - police here round on him when arreated Logan stated be bought It on the road with tho intention of stopping the authoritlea from sending him "over tbe bay" If he bad time to drink It. , ..i , ' , ' CHILD NEARLY KILLED BY SMOKING A PIPE (Special Dispatch by Leaned Wire te Tbe Journal) Trenton, Oct. 11. Michael Mlaky. i years old,- was taken to McKinley hos pital' today" unconscious, as he was Buf fering from tobacco smoke. It was with difficulty that hs was revived. 'as his heart was affected. -His father said the little fellow had watched him smoke a pipe, and while he was not looking had picked up the pipe and drawn a couple of whiffs of the strong smoke. Hs coughed until he was atrlcken with convulsions. ' OLDEST MASON IN STATE IS LOST IN PORTLAND Somewhere 'In the city Is wandering a man said, to be the oldeat Free Mason Irt the state or Oregon. He la Charles Bloomer, an octogenarian, who wss sep arated from hla relatives in a crowd In Olds, Wortman A King's stora Up to a late hour last night tha police had not succeeded T5 locating him. - Ths old man came to Portland several days ago with his wife from Marshfleld. Oregon, snd has been staying with Mra W. Graven, a daughter, at 107 North Seventeenth atreet. . PENDLETON MAN CHARGED WITH THREAT TO KILL . (Special Dtosatrh to The Journal.) Pendleton. Or., Oct. . H. J. Mitchell, clerk In the Bowman hotel, was arreated this evening on a charge. of assault with a dangerous weapon for threatening to shoot P. - Bowman, proprietor . of the hostelry. Mitchell is sn odd character. He has been working-Jn Pendleton hotels for many years, is a hard drinker and waa under tbe Influence of liquor when he drew a revolver on his em ployer. aUchigu Society's Bevjalosv -' The Michigan society will hold a re union in Concordia hall next Tuesday night. Thla will be the flrat meeting since the opening of the exposition and the members will be called on to give an account of their experiences on the "TraiL" Members of other atata so cieties will be admitted. A mock auc tion will be held. A dance .will follow the entertainment. The Mlchlganders will decide st this meeting whether to organise a permanent aoclety or dlaband Mrs. Woodward Dead. (portal DleaatcB. to The JunraaLV Corvallls. Or.. Oct tl. Mrs. Cornelia Woodward, wife of the ex-county judge, died at her home In thla city today, aged 14 .years and ( months, sfter a long Ill ness. The funeral will be held Monday at the United Evangelical church. A huaband. son and daughter survive her. O- Welch af Salem Dies. ' - 4 Special Dtapareh tn The JomraaL) Salem. Or.. Oct. 21. Mm. C. Welch died at the Good Samaritan hospital hers this evening. Her husband Is general mana ger 'Of tha Salem street railway lines. QaeatU BsosbtbIb Ko-aras. (Sperlal ntanatrh ny Leaned Wire to The Journal) Waahlngton. Oct. II. There is mourn lng tn the Roosevelt household. A four toed cat belonging to Quentin haa strayed from the White House and can not be found. ' J. J. mm a atax Boarde. (8MM-ihl Plepeteh by Leaned Wire to The Jimml) New York. Oct. 2L For the first time tn IS years James J. Hilt has quit house, keeping snd taken alx rooms at a promi nent hotel in thla city. I TEE I niutTNoniAn 'J3.C3 DAT For Style and Quality , Leads Them All SAUUELEGSOZUn&CO. Corner Thk-4 and Morriaoa rifiMrnn narfinnlrT Ml DESERTS Professor Withycombe 8ay That Eastern Oregon Lands Are III Used by Farmers. v SOIL MKELY TO BECOME ; WHOLLY BARREN IN TIME Rotation . of . Crops and Scientific Farming Will Alona Prevent Theaa Rich Districts From Becoming Arid , Stretches.' "Unless the farmera tn tha great wheat growing district of eastern Oregon adopt scientific methods la farming, that productive country will be reduced to a desert waata within a few generatlona" Thla waa the statement mads by Dr. Jamea Withycombe, professor" In the Oregon state academy of aclances In the city hall last night His subject was "Science and the Farm." . "Many farmera have tha mlstaksned Idea that summer fallowing the land is of benefit to the soil." he said. "The farmer who erroneously rests his soil Is not only losing ths crop of that year, but he alao loses strength from his soil. The loss of strength In a piece of land In one summer fallow la sufficient to grow four bsavy crops of whsat ' 1 "Within a few generations. If th present method of farming la continued, eastern Oregon .will become a -desert wasta When the organlo matter In the soil Is reduced by the prsssnt meth od , Instead of growing crops with I, to 11 Inches of rain annually, tha soil will require from It to 10 Inchea If they would occasionally alternate their cropa of wheat with cropa of alfalfa, or vetches the soli would always be produc tive; if not the aoll of this country will become the same ss In certain dis tricts of France where large areas once covered with farms and forests ara now unproductive." The speaker aald that the white lands In Linn, Benton and Lane countlea which are considered worthless could be msde very productive by , planting vetches to renew tha organ tc matter in the soli. .,,. ; Professor A. B. Cordley gave a short talk on "Some Insects and Fungus Die-' eases." He stated that tha loases t farm products esch year from Insects alone had been eatlmated at IUI.000,000, 100,000,000 to - foreet products and 1100,000,000 to stored products or a total of 1701,000,000. TOO FEW LIEN FOR SHIPS Six Hundred LongsHoremen Are -.Needed to Load Vessels ' . Ready for Cargoes. ' . Sis hundred longshoremen If that many can be secured, will be employed tomor row loading the larga number of tramp steamers, sailing vessels and eoaaters with "grain, flour and lumber cargoea It Is a greater number of men than has ever been -employed at that line of work In Portland harbor. - Representatives of tha Longshoremen's union were scouring tbs city yesterday in search of outsiders to assist them, Their membership does not number much more than 500. particularly at thla-season of the year, when a good many of the members are in other locallUea Conse quently they need asaiatance, and say they Intend to put forth every effort to give the vessels quick dispatch. Among the tramps which will receive cargo tomorrow are the Volga, the Knlgift' Errant, the Algoa, the Oceano snd the Auchenblae; the tailing fleet is made up or the Arthur Fttger. the n nla. tha Carradale and the Durbrtda-e. wnue tne veamera Columbia and Al liance comprise the principal eoaaters. Two huntfred and forty men will work today, loading the British ship Algoa ana tne ateamer Columbia as It Is de- sired to get them to sea as quickly as possiDia ml REFORM LEAGUE TO BE FORMED ' Balance of Power Club to Be Organized Tomorrow Night : at Y. M. C. A. Hail. Under the auspices of tho Balance of Power league a masa meeting of cmsens will be helct Monday night in auditorium of the T. M. C. A. The meeting will be held for tho purpose of organising a voters' league whose duties will be to nominate and elect the beat available eandldatea, irrespective of party afflllatlona - The call for the meeting tomorrow evening has been Indorsed by the Min isterial association and the Anti-8a loon teagua Addresses- will- he deliv ered by Dr. E. P. Hill. Miller Murdock, A. F. Flegel and others and voters will be urged to support a better order of things and to, down any political ma chine that .may aria. , . Branches of the Balance) of Power league have been eatabllahed In various counties In the atata and strong effort will be made to establish one In Mult nomah.' Dr. O. L Tufts of thla elty Is chairman of the state organisation. WILL BEGIN SURVEYS FOR NEW ELECTRIC ROAD Thought Vancouver A Suburban Will Be Inlet for Northern ; Transcontinental Line. ' At Vsncouver tomorrow an engineer ing corps wilt begin final surveys for ths Vancouver A Huburban railroad and branch Unea The party's movements will proceed with unusual care and final grads stakes for ths roadtmd will ba driven. It is ss Id this road ia to' he the Inlet for a northern transcontinental Una In corporated at Montreal as the Hudson Bay Columbia River Railroad eom- IZOHNINCl, OCTOr-3 tX Fovms ---in ST03E tdat save ycu r.:::3Y' Mew IFwite f fesss iia-;: I riTi tti Tin irn tt i me m i We have just junpacked some handsome things for the bed room and dining 'room, consisting of new designs In mahogany, birds-1 . eye maple, golden and weathered oak. -T 1 , . 4 ' Special on Couches For This Week To tnaka room for a larga shipment of Couches, dua this reck, wa have decided to make . tome big cuts to move our 1 , present atock. Tha following ia a aampls of the reductions: No. 3633 Beat hand-cupped leather, with aolid oak frames and full ateel construction Reduced from $63.00 to.. f 40.60 No. 6034 Genuine leather, with aolid oak frame and full ateel construc tionReduced from-$57 JO to ..f 46.60 No. 6246 Chase leather, with oak frame and full ateel construction .Reduced from $40.M to. ........ "T. No. 6244 Beat velour cover, heavy oak, ball foot, steel construction Reduced from $37.50 to...... 29.60 No. 6239 Embossed velour cover, heavy oak leg, ateel construction Reduced from $32.00 to 26.00 No. 61 Vr Velour cover, oak frame, with claw foot and. roll edge Re duced from $25.00 to....................... flS.OO , No. 72 Heavy ash frame, with carved foot and beat-grade of velour Reduced from $20.00 to tl4.60 aV Baas " IKON AND FULL CSASS BEDS In every color and finish, ranging in price from . $3.75 to $125.C0 FIRST AND TAYLOR pany, which Is to build a line following the old Hudson bay trail from Astoria to the northeast, penetrating a wholly undeveloped region In Waahlngton and part of Canada. The Vancouver Suburban, repre sented In Portland by Forbea a- Croud y, brokers In ths Kenton building. , has ap plied to tha Vancouver city council for a franchise and right of way through one of that city's principal at reet a The ordinance haa been passed on first and second readings and will come up for final passage at the meeting to bo held the flrat Monday evening of November. -airs. Vary b. b111tb Dead. Mra. Mary K. Sullivan died yesterday of kidney disease, complicated with ssthma, at Itl North Seventh street. She was (4 years old and had been In 111 health for aoms time. The body was removed ' to the undertaking rooms of Pin ley Son. The funeral will take place at o'clock Tuesday morning from St.- Mary's cathedral and Interment will he In Lone fir cemetery. Mrs. Sulllva lived with her sons, William and John, and her daughter Mary. mcuL ot amTznoxAX. tust Iegulur tlw aet of teeth on rubber plate for Beat teeth on best rubber Plata regular Ho. for IVllro Worldling Labor f BB. SU B. WBZOaT Absolutely without pain, every Monday morning from a m. to 12 m. V Office Hours:' 8 a. m. to S p. tn. 16CJ. mm Our Line o! Morris Chairs Is Co m plete ' Within the last week our parlor floor has been reinforced with scores of new Chairs and Rockers which for durability and comfort cannot be surpassed. GAS ARID ElECTRIC nnuoES AT VERY CLOSE PRICES. REPAIRING BELLS A SPECIALTY. w THE JOHN BARRETT CO. 134 SIXTH ST.. . , PHONE MAIN 122. mmaim9 Skilled, labor can always command a good wage, that with the practice of economy enables a man to provide for the rainy day, which we all more or less dread. A blundering workman is dear at any prke, and his work has to be patched up, or better yet, all done over again. This applies .forcibly to dentistry, which requires great mechanical skill in the operator Dentists must be first class mechanics, or else they will .be poor dentists, in other words, blundering workmen whose work will have to be done over again in a very short time. , I guarantee the highest, grade of skill at reasonable ' prices. That is why I have the largest practice in Port land. ' ' ' " Crown Bridge Work Has r been brought to the highest stats of perfection at this office, and the most exacting customed will be - da lighted with the results obtained. . The beet work, and living prices on both sides is my motto. . - . .SS.00 WRIGHT 342-,, WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER SEVENTH. 7:30 p. m. te 1:30 p. tn.; Sundays; to Jewel Oeaiers A Lttlzr HO a GBxrssite . 'y'i AEester el QsxLiy A poor stove is szpetigive st any price. We have a line of Heating Stoves embracing every grade suitable for this climate, Wa guarantee perfect satisfac tion with every Stove we selL , -. Our every resource Is st youf command the moment you re port s defect in the working of any Stove bought of us. Every" Stove we sell Is AL WAYS ON TRlAte WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED. UNTIL YOU ARE. ..' FC1ST AND TAYL03 and 1. ' V