' . . ' ' '
Tl.Z OKECON DAILY. J3U HAL. tCL:.i;P, .w-..
' ,e
ASTERS IS TOID
III 10, VOTE
wmww,
2icte' ,
A'
Slaughter
CiMU GR017
Twenty pne Elegant. Nearly
On Hundred thirty-Four Join
Gracs Mothodist-Church In
First Year of Pastorate.
Resolutions Urge
Couhcilman
Tell Me What Tune Your Boy
Whistles, Says Dr. ; rC ; "
Lawrence Black. ; ' .
New Pianos to Be Sold at
' Once, for Virtually .
' ' " Half Price. , :
Not to Favor Granting More
Liquor Licensee.
A.Dzsj
w
CONGREGATIONS LARGER,'
COLLECTIONS GROWING
Heaven Would
Hell for Thorw.Who Do Not Love
Christ Reiporme aa Bad ai Literal
Hell Fire '
7.;-
4;.
' Testerday wee th first anniversary
f the beginning -of Dr. Clarence True
Wilson's pastorate at Grace Methodist
cnurcn. am usiurw " r
tbe pastor ln a brief iwuai of the
year's work. The membership baa been
Increaeed by IS during the year; li
have been removed by letter to ether
churches;- four deceased, and II re
moved without letter from the church
lists. Contrlbutlona for benevolencee
have aggregated !.. and JMO hae
been gives for aelf support. The church,
hae bad a larger continuous con rr ra
tion than at any former time la tt his
tory, and the congregatlona the paat
five Sundays have been the largest ever
known tn the church, while the oollec-
h-t. Imnit doubled .
The eubject of Dr. Wilaon'a dtecotoree
Ut night wae ' -Future Punishment,
and be announced at the cloee that the
sermon would be continued aloof the
eame Una next week, Dr. WUson hae
written a book oa the eubject. He said
In part: '.. - ' '
-Heaven would be a, hell for those
who do not love Christ. . They are not
fit for heaven. Nothing there le adapted
to their nature and they could not n
. ... .... . . h-.n It takes a
cultivated taste to enjoy the beauties
of thla life and so - It in
heaven, too. Any place will be hell for
one who le stricken with remorse. The
literal hell which la described In the
Bible may be only Og-uraUve. but to
say that the hell Urea are not literal In
no wise alleviates the suffering, to my
mind; for no lira can be worse than the
Area ef IndescnDSDie ruij "
by nature Immortal, and I cannot ac
cept tbe Idea of annihilation. '
"" MUSICAS A WEAPON.
'Be JL'lwWmm atlaaS" WUs W
to FlgM Wat la FertJaaoV
-While the preachers of thla city are
fighting the moral conditions here, let
"hem remember that Ood ha. placed in
their hande two weapons that have been
powerful over aln In all ages and under
17. - . ih. mntl of Christ and
Cviiuiuvue bw av w
music" said A. Xewrenoe Black, pea
tor of Calvary Baptist church, to bis
congregation yesterday morning.
" "Along with Mayor lane's proposi
tion to flood the city with light. I would
suggest that. the Christian people of
Ki- snake tba-citr-rlng wlUugood
musle ' ' -'
"There should be In all tbe promi
nent churches singing classes, choruses,
choirs, orchestras and- musical cluba of
all kinds that might be free to all who
wlah to Join them. The church le re
sponsible for the training of the people
In music. Not that all thla work should
be done by the church at its expense,
but there should be the opportunity to
those who could and would Improve It.
-There should be a concert of good
music 1a our churches at the least once
a month, and this should be free to the
public. Admission, .however, ehould be
by ticket., and the church should ,aee
to It that those who wera not able te
pay the price usually charged for ad
mittance to such concerts had tickets.
What are our churches for If they are
not to help humanity? What are our
musicians good for If they cannot en
tertain humanity free of charge, once
In a whilst - . . :
The churchea In every city ought to
maintain In the heart of the city a good
, enuso ball 'that should be open every
night in tn wees, i nis, i oeueve, cuum
.mm TWWITT Tl TO am.', viiwhh ...
tnoae or musical taieni m oeuev uwi
they would be glad to give their serv
ices to a work of this kind freely If not
asked to do oo too often.
' "As a fourth responsibility X would
suggest that the church "ought to re
member that musio la a powerful force
In . the molding of character. WJiat
tunes does your "boy whistle?. For he
will whistle In spite of all yon can do.
Ten me, ana I wiu leu you wnai n is
liable to be as a man. ' -
"I belleva the church has a powerful
weapon In music, and I am in favor of
using that weapon against the power
of rum and evil generally la thla city,
.,-; DKUUUnLK Jrt OPtA I IIXM...
' Roller skating received the attention;
ef Dr. 3. Wbltoomb Brougher tn his
sermon at tbe White Temple last night.
Hie eubject was. "The Uood and the
Kvll of the Skating Rink." Dr.
Brougher argued that skating la good
exerclee when Indulged In to a reason
able degree, but may become Injurious
wnen rarnea to an vioraa - lie also
contended that it Is all light to skate
so long aa on la sure he or ehe Is not
being forced to mingle with question-
aoii people on me noor or tns-rink.
Th. 4anmr tt the rink k- ....
Preacher Say;
J CyUnder
V-mmrn fw OIVKN 'WITH EVERT MACHINK
Qt.....ZZ.SCT e.M.r)r SIGNED BY THE MANUFACTURERJ
Cc
)hin PJinnnnrahhCn:
JL4UI IIVHWMiHIn
FELLOW CHURCHMEN ;
BACK OF MOVEMENT
Petition Containing Resolution Cir
Mtthodiat Churchea About Seventy-Five
Out of 500 Sign. ' :-: ,
.' petitions were oircuUted yesterday
among th members ef th Bunnysldc
and Bellwood Methodist churches con-
talnlng a resolution urging that Coun-
oilman W. T. Master , voU against
granting any liquor license In thla elty,
th Idea being that euch action Is not
In conformity with tbe Methodist church
discipline.' V - i
Councilman Masters Is a member of
th Taylor Street Methodist church, of
which Sr. F. Burgett Short U pastor.
He Is alao a member of the liquor 11
eenae committee of the council. The
movement to for Masters , to vote
against "all saloon licenses la said to
have been started by a brother church
member. Dr. Clarenoe Tru Wilson of
Orao Msthodlat church said thla morn
ing that neither h nor Dr. Short haj
anything whaterer to do with th peti
tion, aad that It would not be circu
lated among, their congregations, t
- The resolutions came from th tem
pera noe commute of th Bunnysld
Methodist church, of which Rev. T. B.
Ford la pastor." , The petition was read
from the pulpit by the pastor yester
day, and be explained to hla congrega
tion that It was only an expression of
sentiment to th effect that Council ma a
Masters, as a member of the church,
the council and the liquor lloenee com
mittee, ahould refuae to lend hla sup
port to granting any mora liquor li
censes. About Ti signatures out of a
membership of tM were secured to the
petition, . .. -: .
Thi- Is wet a church . movement, '
aald Dr. Ford this morning. "It has
been taken up by tbe Individual mem
bers of th - temperance committee of
this church and they drafted the resolu
tions. Th church ss an organisation
baa nothing to do with It"
The same petition . was circulated
among . the members , of tho Sellwood
church yeeterday and will be circulated
among the members of Centenary
church.' 'ThO resolutions follow I
"Whereas, The general conference ef
th Methodist Episcopal church has de
clared that the liquor traffio can never
be legalised without sin.' . and baa, .by
similar utterances. . shown Its . unmis
takable hostility to the license systsm;
and.1 ' ". V - " '
"Wh areas, A prominent member of the
said church Is a member of the common
council of the city of Portland,' Oregon,
and also a member of the license com,
mltte of th said council, and la In a
position to reflect credit . upon . the
church and aerv th cause of" civic
righteousness ; -
"Therefore, we, th ondarslgned mem
bers of the Methodist Episcopal church
In tha lty of Portland. Oregon, hereby
earnestly petition and request th said
member, to-wit. Brother W. T. Masteee,
to act In all caaee In bis offlolal capa
city in harmony with th principles and
standards of our church on the eubject
of temperance, as set forth by her high
eet official bodies, and refue his In
doreemeat of applications for saloon
franchises, and by so doing honor him
self, make plain to the people of this
city the position Of th Methodist Epis
copal church on th subject of licensing
th saloons, and ber determination to
make or accept no compromise with the
liquor traffio and the licensed saloon,
and serve the tru Interests of ble con
stituency and the city of Portland. -
In the uncertainty of the character of
one's assoclatea - there. To . associate
with evil, 'the doctor thought.' was
wore than living la a disease Infected
community. . -, i
RAGTIME RELIGION.
W. t. ftmall Says Ooaaoo 7eke
o Met Help Morals la Sellglom.
"Rag-time Religion" was discussed by
Rev. W. F. Small of ths First Unlver
sallst church last night before a large
audience. . - ,
"We have rag-time, in religion," said
he. "It takes tbe form of flippancy, of
cheap, coarse Jokee and of obscene lan
guage. It Is a prostitution of the put-
Dlt. . But It le aald that rag-time preach-
Ing draws th crowds. Do It doe of
a certain kind. So does any light and
frivolous show draw a crowd. But there
la a higher consideration, to- final out
come In morals and In aptrltuar growth.
Neither morals nor true religion thrives
under emutty Jokes, and tne pure in
heart take no pica aura In them.".
-.i Do You Know?
That th Northern Paclflo runs through
Standard sleeping-car, Pullman tourist
leenlna-car and chalrcar in connection
with the Burlington line between Port
land and Kansas City without change
of cars? Direct connection made at St.
Joseph aad Kansas City fof all points
east and soutneast.
60 c
25c
Records
V
Our Display the Largest
Our Machines and R'eo
ords the Best .
OUR PRICES NOT THE
BUTlll Our Terms the
Easiest :.
I WILL TELL YOU
WHAT HE WILL BE
Frivolous J Muaie Makea Frivoloua
Vulgar MenBeat Boy Ho Who
. Whistles Snatches of Church AktA
, I. J ::. ? ."
"The boy who whistles Yagtlme'tunea
will become a regtlme' man with
ragtime' charsqter." ,
". So declares Rev. A. U BUck, pastor
ef Calvary Baptist church.
What tunee doe your boy whistle?
Don't know? Never paid any atten
tion to his musical efforts? -
Better find out then because Dr.
Black declares that the kind of tunes
a boy whlsUes Is an almost Infallible
Indicator of the character of man bje Is
going to become, ' -y
"Tell me what tune your boy whis
tles," aaya Mr. Black, "and X wUl tell
you what sort of man he will be. - Show
me th music of. a nation and I will
tell you what sort of, nation It is.
Must molds character, and the dif
ferent aorta of character are reflected
and portrayed . through ' the various
classea of melody, according to Dr.
Black.' He declares that the simple lit
tle tune a boy whlstlea, poealbly not
giving it a second thought afterward,
stamps its Influence Indelibly upon the
mind and character of th lad and helps
to mold the future maa.
Music doea not .draw Its characterla
tlna from tha man or the nation as 'the
creative source, but It Itself creates and
molds In the man and nation the char
acter wnlch la reproduced In and re
flected through It Music and character
are agents that react upon each other,
! the n. Black oats it. . -
"It is not so much thetun Itself that
troUles the character of the future
mas, but it Is th das of musio te
which that tune belongs.' The Individ
ual tune, however, bears the stamp of
its class, exerts tbe same influence and
produce the same results, to .the de
gree to which it embodies th good or
evil inherent la th claea to which It
belongs. ... : ' . .
"First of all tho tune your boy whls
ties wUl tell yo the character of his
associates, the serf of- amusement he
gets and the character of place he gets
It at- Association is one or tne etrong
eet factors tn the molding of character.
Musio Is almost as powerful and they
work hand In band.
"If, your boy whlstlea "ragtime,' he
blda fair to become a "ragtime' man with
a sort of Yagtlme character. . If he
whistles light, frivolous mueloJhe will
become light and frivolous ilka It-If
he whistles vulgar musio he will become
a vulgar maa." ' .
. Dr. Black asserts that tha tunes te
Whlch the h0ch!-kok:hl and'Caji-catn
are danced are absolutely Immoral and
breath Immorality Into the very soul
of the, lads who whlstls them. . Such
musio and all other of the "ragtime"
and frivolous nature, be would have
banished from the realm of music -
"Show, me the lad who. whistles
snatches ef tbe good old Lutheran
hymns and I will show you one who
will become a goodA honest, true- man.
Show hie one whose, tastes run to pa
triotic musio and t will show yea such
timber as entered Into th men who
made the nation. - In the musle world
first of all InAmportance stand religious
tunes, ' then patriotic musio, , then the
elsssloal and eemi-claSeical music; the
rest ought to be abolished." -. '
TWO BOYS CHEER AT
: BI6!.USS r.:EEO :
Governor Chamberlain Advises
Boys to Try to Be Like .
; - , Washington. r A-
- More than a thousand boy a gathered
In the Marquam Grand theatre yeeter
day afternoon to attend or take part In
an advance celebration of Washington's
birthday, bold under, the ausplcee of
the T.-M. C A. The occasion was dis
tinctively a boys' celebration, by the
boys and for .the boye. The youthful
Americana listened with earnest atten
tlon to addresses by Governor-Oeorg
E. Chamberlain and Judge A, I Prase r,
and Joined lustily In the singing of pa
triotic songs, and some of them spoke.
The boys' choir of Trinity Methodist
church gave several musical numbers,
and representatives of each of the boye'
organisations in connection -with - the
various . churches told th alma and
objects of their societies.
Governor,' Chamberlain devoted . hla
address to ifm history of the life, of
George ..Washington. The governor
pointed out that tn the life of the first
president . which made him great, . and
urged the boys to study closely - the
character of Washington that they
might model after him. Judge Fraser
devoted his remarks to the earlier life
of Washington, the formative period of
his character, drawing tbe lesson" thst
youth le the time when the greatest
bare must be esercleed In building ths
entiiv man. . i .
"The Scenio Una of the World."
' The Denver Rio Grande, In conned
tten with the O. R. sV N., has estab
lished tourist sleeping car service be
tween Portland and Denver, leaving
Portland at t.ll p. m. dally. This puts
passengers In Salt Lake City at : tbe
second morning, where they have tbe
privilege of ependlng the flay. - Leaving
Salt Lake. City that evening gives a
daylight rid through Colorado' won
drous Rocky mountain scenery the fol
lowing day. That you may form some
Idea of the scenio attractions of tbe
Denver A Rio Grande write or call fa poo
W. G. McBride, 114 Third etreet, port
land. :.....'---'.- - V' "
i ! ' .
Waltmaa Athena m aieeta. - - -.
-- '(Hpeetal Dlapatek te The Jeerae!.)
' Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.,
Feb. It. The Athenaeum Literary- so
ciety has elected the following officers
for the second semester of th college
year: President, Rey V. Pe ringer, '01;
vice-president Lester Llvengood, '01 ;
(-secretary, Joe Allen, '07; treasurer. El
mer Gross, 'Of; sergeant-at-arma, Heber
Ryan, '01. ,: - ; ;
. ' iii - i i la ..V.. i
. Scientifio Construction t
le the principal feature of th world
famous Rohtner" piano, just critically
examine taem and compare.
thirlna the omIna? week We wUnto
dispose of tl excellent ' slightly used
pianos, reoelved In part payment for
Pianola planoe of late. Bom of these
Instruments are exactly line new, some
show a little wear, none of them enough
to Impair appearanoe or tone quality. -.
Any of these instrumente may be ob
tained on payments oX.llv cash and
a monin. . . - -
ns list:
Fancy walnut Conover upright, tUt.
Fancy mahogany Wing 4k Hon, fit.
Ljurge oaa-caseo valley, siai.
Verv nice Thompson Co. rosewood.
(14E. . , '
Rosewood Rudolph iCo,' upright.
Large mahogany Letcht, $16,
' 1 rt, mnlllMl walwilt RveretC 1 1 1 fl
" Fanciest mottled walnut Vose. f 210.
Elegant motUed mahogany Kimball,
Fancy largeat-alse Krakauer. tit.
Vary fine mahogany Schumann, $211.
MotUed Walnut Hamilton. 17.- -
ITa no wm ti.ir.nV H'lft 1 Jmtr. 1 ? 1 1.
' Oak-cased excellent Jacob Doll. IKC
- Fancy Milton oak case, eame price.
Great big oak-cased Wellington, lilt.
. Fancy mahogany Kingsbury. $126.
Very fine Knabe baby grand, la gen
uine rosewood case, $42$.
Genuine mahogany Peas baoy grand,
trery choice, $415. '
Beautiful, nearly mew Steinway baby
grand, $4S. . ' "
These grand pianos will be sold on
Mvmant, nf 121 down and 111 a' month.
AU muat be sold during the coming
week.' Telephone or telegraph ordere to
hold certain Instruments till letter can
arrive will be honored 24 hours only. A
deposit of .per oent to show good
faith will be required from purchasers
living out of town, whereupon piano
wlir be shipped subject to approval.
with tha understanding If, upon re-
uiin. it la not found exactly satlsfac
in t tha bum It mar be- returned at
expense of freight both ways of Eilers
nano Mouse. . - -
Everything w sell w guaraatee.
Unn. hank if nurchase is not entirely
satisfactory. XOere Piano House, larg
eet retailers of pianos in the -United
States. Main office - $61 Washington
street Portland. ' : '
TRIES TO END ALL
BY EXPLOSION
F. 0. Crary, Caught by De
tectives, Attempts to Blow
i: Up Self and Three Others, r
PLUNDER OF ALL KINDS ;
, FOUND INfMAN'S ROOM
Theodore RoiUn4 a4 L.CKoadng
Shadow ; Cnry Mora ' Than Two
Montha, Finally Catching ' Him
Burglar Outfit Pound in Room. ,
T. Or Crary, alleged shoplif ter, carpen
ter and possessor of a kit ' of burglar,
tools, mads an effort Saturday after
noon to blow himeelf and three 'other
mea Into eternity. He waa restrained by
Detective Kerrigan, who, at th time,
did not 'resits that Crary was trying
to set off a can of powder. The other
oocupanta of tho room were D. I Flood,
on of th proprietors of tbe Oregon
bowling " .alley, on - Seventh . near
Oak . street and Theodore- Rowland,
draughtsman In tha assessor's , off toe,
who lives at The Countess, oorner of
Park and Alder streets,
Crary bad Just been arrested In hla
room In the Yamhill house, oorner of
Yamhill gnd Park streets, accused . of
stealing. He was despondent because
he had been deserted by a woman said
to be his wife, who left a few daya be
fore for San Francisco. . The night befor
h was arrested a man slept with him,
Crary being eo despondent It was feared
he would attemnt to take his life. At
that time It was thought by the other
people In the heuee that Crary was a
respectable carpenter. There was not
the slightest suspicion that tha plunder
la his room had been etolea and that in
a little wood closet back of tbe head
of the bed the man had two pairs of
thlevee shoee. a dark lantern and hand
bag filled with burglars' tools.
To "Judge' Rowland la , given . th
credit for Crarys arrest which was
brought about by the theft of an Elk
emblem from X C Keating, a partner
In tbe bowling alley. He and Mr. Keat
ing shadowed Crary for more than two
months. . .
For some time patrons of ths bowling
alley missed small articles, such ss um
brellas, cuff buttons and watch chains.
Kr. Rowland, who Is an Elk, became
in tares td In the matter because be waa
anxious to see Mr. Keating recover his
lodge emblem. He said be was going to
turn-detective, it waa not long mere
after before- Crary.? who was a - fro.
N0RGARD&
PETTERSON
TAILORS
Removed "to 133 POURTrt
STREET, between Washington
and Alder, h ', C-
' Latest trlea and patterns In
Imported and domestic woolens
at prices to suit' all WELL
DRESSED GENTLEMEN. -
THE I10RTH
TAILORS
A33 FOURTH STREEf
C
'.',"7. ;". ,'? ".;'N" ' y."-.j ! ;"v-'r" ' ; - ' -,- .- . i-.,--,.-ii;r...r-, i v , . ,i, ,
' j .. . .'. 1
That arc
DOLLARS ; atOfttie slaughter 'f price of
. . . ' ,' i.' , . ,'- , ...; .'.'.. ... . i. - ,r jf-t.t ' ., ,rv- , -i " , . ; '. ':. ,' ..... ' ' ... ', . ' 1 -' " ; . - -. '
.v. ,''' -V' :.,' ' .!. -J.i i-'-,'... ' " a " : V'''';1- ..''- '" (V'i ..':.." Vj;," , -." ;.".',;,'.'
V ' ,1...-.;. v '-.' , . " ' . ' ' " i. t . . : Tv ' . ,i . . 1 t ' ' , .
All of latest patfcrns and newest fabrica
Every size 34 tto 42. ' No uch values
have ever
the
auenter of th bowling ally, waa undet
suspicion. The maa was shadowed day
and night by Mr. Kowiana ana w.
Keating. During all this time Crary
made frequenr-vlait to . r. narnri
drug store, 165 Yamhill street. His visits
were usually followed by Ue disappear
anoe of small articles from the ahew
eases or ths front show wmdow, neat
the telephone where th man waa In the
habit of sitting. , ' . V -
In the meantime Crary's room had been
located, but not until he had been
shadowed by either Mr. Keating or Mr.
Rowland for several eks. The polios
were notified at the point aad Detec
tive Vaughn was placed upon th case.
"He reported to. the bowling alley peo
ple that he could not find out any
thing,' aald Mr. Rowland yeeterday
afternoon. "I then took the case In
band again myself." rf " '
. OaeujM fat tho Aot, .
Th climax earns Friday night when
Crary was detected Shoplifting tn tbe
Barber drug store by V. A. Fryer of
.a .w m ft he Minn.
AUV i,HUl - -
facturlng department of Wadhams A Co.
H took fa aruci out ox wrw
coat pocket and kicked him out onto tbe
Sidewalk.;
' Saturday morning District Attorney
Manning was appealed to for a search
warrant, which was given to Mr. Flood.
Again the police were asked for help,
and Detective Kerrigan was put on th
case. A pass key was secured from tne
landlady.' After the door had been un
locked it was found that It was bolted
on tbe inside. Th two men boosted
Detective Kerrigan upon their shoulders
and he looked over the transom to see
what their maa was doing. Crary opened
the door when the detective told him
that they Intended to enter by force. -During
the. progress of. the search a
quantity of druggists artlclee were
found. Mr. . Barber was sent .for and
Identified several dosea bottles and pack
ages aa his. Th rest of the stuff, which
consisted largely of lotions, beauty pow
dera and ' bath articles. Is supposed to
have been stolen from dry goods and
drug stores of the. city. ' Among the
plunder' Was a pawn ticket for a gold
watch, a gold-headed umbrella belonging
to Mr., Keating, whtob. had been given.
... viM w um tl-theatre aeonla last
ysar and which was stolen from his
bowling airey, ano sv pocseiowuae. vww
of them was stolen from a woman tn
the Yamhill bous. r
' 'Trie to Beaea, Matches. .'
' While tbe room was being searched
Crary tried to station himself at tbe
bead of the bed. Thinking b had a
revolver under a pillow, the bed waa
torn to pieces. It was then that the
little door was found In the wall and,
... . ...---m- vt AieAvareL In the
im , w
room was a can containing about two.
pounds of black powaer. wirr "w
LM- while holdins It In his
bands he made several attempts to reach
some matches. Alter me arrs
trve- Kerrigan experimented with the
contents of th can and found It to be
explosive. : ' ,
The fellow evidently wanted to blow
us all Into kingdom come," remarked
Mr. Rowland. "It Is thought that he
wanted to commit suicide Friday ntght,
and when ne reaiirea Mnr miwr
noon that he wae caught he probably de
mutmji . rmtiA hlnw himself UD and
vent bli plte upon br oking us
"'vl " ";;;; ' ."ejpriu veil ff it; w cio -: ad irs so" ':W'- '!'-! i - w,'-
:, ,.:-'V.:,.;;... ')::;( i 1,.;...'.. v-i. :
:: gcnuiliaw
been offered Jin Portiatide " Will
positively beiclosedi out this week "
Moot STUBBORN COUGHS
WOODARD. CLARKB CO. AND 8. C 8K3DMORB ft Ca -. - ' :. . .
1 uM
EASTERM0UlTirnBIG'C(l
Packages last year:scmt
IONEWAS SATISFIED.
BURIED TREASURE OF
POLK PIONEER STOLEN
' (Special Dtopetc te Tffce" learsal.) ' '
Independence, Dr Feb. Brigham
Toung, . farmar, , living a few miles
southwest . of this ' place, waa recently
the . victim of a robbery, - Toung had
gone to Dallas to pay his' taxes and had
burled 25 in the hay In hla barn for
safe keeping. -When he returned the
money had been stolen. - In going out
the robber had left the barn door open,
No direct due was - found. Twloe be
fore Toung -baa been robbed, about two
years ago 3S of hi- buried treasure
and recently of a silver watch. '
Toung I a bachelor, 14 years of age.
He has lived at hla present bom for
years. . .,. . ' , ,..,iy
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lit
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":-V."
CORRECT STYLES
, MODERATE PRICES
E A S V T E R M O
. , it- f . j- ' .'.-:
SYFACUSt.NtWVOK
CAFOT OcBTAIlD
ALVEOLAR CcilTISTRY
Otkav Benwata aafamfllas with thla '
woaderfnl preees are completely aa a
loss a sosouat for Beat latlsta' Be.
Dentists who are still practicing the -ld-tlm
and out-of-date methoda and
sre distressing and embarraasittg their V
patient with false teeth and bridge
work are wholly unable to understand
why the Boston Dentists hav achieved
their wonderful success. i
AU work, guaranteed for It years.'
Morrison. Street bpp, Malef
JTrank and Poetofnoa,
-v' (
along wita aim. ( , .