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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS . PORTLAND, TinJRSDAY EVENING. . SEPTEMBER , If, 1907, . Toivn Topics TONIGHTS AMUSEMENTS. Selll t ........... . "Salomy Jans" . arquara "The Uelsh" fcaker "The Love Bout" Empire....... ."Ths Uttla ProsDector" grand . , Vaudeville oyrlo n..,.."A11 for Gold" g,ir.,...,."Tha Qusso or the Highway" The Oak. ...... 7. O, W, P. Una Baseball Twenty-fourth and .Vaughn itreti, Aniti -vs. PwtlinA Tba United State civil service com- mlaalon announcea the following ex amlnatlone: Lithograph map engraver, October 19, aalary f S per day, aga limit 10 years or over; architectural drafts- nmn ims-ei ior immigration service, Ootober il and 24, aalary per day, aga limit 20 -ears or over: pressman, Ootober 23. wuge acala of CO centa an hour age limit 21 year or over; con- uioie in tne inaian service, uctoDer in. aalary $780 par annum, aga limit 20 years or over. Each examination will be Held in all cities where the commls slon maintains headauarters. In Port land the examinations will ba held at the federal building. Further Informa tion can be obtained by application, to me secretary or the local commission. iirst noor postorrtce building. At Centra! W. C. T. TJ. Wednaaday afternoon Mrs. Ada Unruh conducted a parliamentary drill and s number of the members participated, a very Interest, lng time being spent. It waa announced that next week Wednesday afternoon the annual meeting will ba held. Offl- . ?7 -JU ba fUctstf for U coming yew and reports of officers and superintend ents given. A full attendance la de aired. Also the membership contest will be settled. So an Interesting meeting win De neia. Mention waa made or tne lecture to be given Thursday afternoon at the White Temple by Mrs, Lucy urooa. We call your attention to the Intro ductory aale of the Elite China & Glass company, the exclusively crockery store, located at 852 Morrison street, between Seventh and Park. At this special aale they r offering a line of high-grade Jardenlerea consisting of Pompelan - grssn. eonveatlftaalj Utopian aad eiassln in all shapes and alies. These special prlcea are only for Saturday and Mon day. For the convenience of visitors atore will be open evenings. Chief of Police Grltsmacher Is in .re ceipt of a communication from the au thorities at Grant Pasa conveying the Information that Eucene BDencer. alias Campbell, alias Newman, who waa given a preliminary examination in the police court yesterday on a cnarge or larceny by bailee, is wanted In th southern Oregon city for a aeries of similar swindling operations of which he is accused In this city. Friday, at 2:30 p. m. the ladles of the Aid and Missionary societies of the First Baptist church will rive a recen- tlon to Mrs. F. E. A. Smith and her mother, Mrs. Cady. and to Mrs. Badgley. at the home of Mra. Brougher. 201 Eleventh street. There will be an In teresting program and refreshment will be served. All ladles of the church and congregation-invited. THE WHOLE PAMILY Will b pleased If you turn the entire family washing over to us,' We'll call for it whan you aay. Wt'U deliver it when you say on the minute. We'll do it lust the way you want it done there won't be a complaint from any member Of the household. We'll do It cheap, too. UNION LAUNDRY Second and Columbia. Telephone Main 828. I the Gordon training school, Boston. The receotlon will be tendered at the home ,of Mra J. Whitcomb Brougher, 201 Eleventh street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:20. An unusually interesting pro gram has been arranged. As there are no -special invitations, all the ladles of tne cnurcn ana congregation are urged to coma SUBSTITUTE FOR SHEPHERD LAW eaMasaaaMMBMasH Building: Committee Kcfcom mends Modifications in Proposed Ordinance. , A substitute building ordlnanoe, which la in affect the Shepherd law with some alight modifications, waa yesterday aft ernoon recommended for passage by the special council building committee. Th committee met ior me purpose ui con Biderlna Building Inspector Spencer i comprehensive building code, but owing If you see a banana peeling on the sidewalk, kick it over to the gutter. So many people step on banana peelings and break their lega So many people break down their health by drinking coffee and tea Tclt them to try Golden Grain Granules. 36c for a big package in every grocery atore. A petition has been' presented to the third quarterly conference at St Johns asking that the pastorate of Rev. F. L. Young be continued for another confer ence year. Rev. Mr. Toung has been pastor of the St Johns Methodist Epis copal church for the past year. The proprietor of Conaumera' bakery and grocery, 492 North 24th and 750 Thurman street, thinks it is a blessing that the pure cereal coffee can be sold for- iflv-nwrrty- two pounds-.- He recom- mends it Highly. Worrall Wilson, Frank 8. Bayley and W. Philip Smith this mqrning filed in the office of the county clerk articles of incorporation of the Field Bloom- field company to deal In timber lands. capital stock, 35,000. Mr. Ogden of Ogden Grocery company, 400 Third street, says, via: "I sell only one kind of cereal coffee, the best and pure Golden Grain Granules. It Is full weight; it takes put t minutes to Don, nd is rich. pence r s tn th rut lenrth and lmDortance. o the proposed measure It was seen that it would not be ready for passage by the council for some time, ana tne adop tion of a temporary law was deemed ex pedient Increase Height of Buildings. The proposed ' temporary ordinance tmhrimi the Hhenlierd law. with tht following amendmenta. Ordinary brick structures, when metal lams are usea, may be six stories high instead of four; building permits will hereafter be charged for at the rate of 10 cents foe each-1,000 cubic feet of available space within the building. Instead of being governed by the cost of the Improve ment as heretofore; permits for repairs will be charged for at the same rate as for new construction, when costing more Alleging that he was beaten, choked and ejected from a Morrison streetcar by a motorman and conductor on June 23, E. C. Shipley this morning filed suit in the circuit court for 35,000 damages from the Portland Railway, Light A Power company. Shipley says he had paid his fare and the carmen attacked him without cause. Portland has been designated as head quarters of the Portland A Seattle rail way, and Marcus Talbot has been ap pointed general superintendent. He Is now general manager of the Columbia Klver & Northern, a Hill line from Lyie to Qoldendaie, Washington, and win lm mediately take up his residence in Port land. The suit of Michael Bonner gainst the Crown-Columbia Pulp A Paper com pany has been transferred from the state circuit court of Clackamas county to the United ISates clroult court Bon ner alleges In his complaint that he was Injured while In the employ or tne paper It,UI and seeks to recover 00 company damages. Articles of Incorporation of the Glnnever & Whittlesey Manufacturing company were filed in the office of the county clerk this morning Dy ir. o. Olnnever. C. W. Whittlesey and R. K. Whittlesey. They will manufacture surgical appliances. Capital stock 17,500. Invitations have been issued by Miss Florence Chase Currier for a private view of her paintings snd sketches at the Selllng-Hlrsch building Saturday ana Sunday. Bentemner 22 and 23. Dur lng the week following the exhibition win De open to tne general public with out charge. Penney Bros.' Friday special Our 81.80 grade of California wines at 21.00 per gallon; J. A. McBrayer whiskey (spring 1899), regular 35.00, at 34.00 ?er gallon, Friday only. Phone East 87. 879-381 East Morrison St. Free delivery. Articles of Incorporation of the In terstate Adjustment company were filed in the office of County -Clerk Fields this morning by Alfred J. Christopher son, M. E. Chrlstopherson and H. T. Johnson. They will conduct a law and collecting business. Capital stock, 35,000.. A reception will be tendered Rev. Clara G. Esson on Friday evening", Sep tember 20, at the Rodney Avenue Chris tian church, oorner Rodney avenue and Knot street. Mrs. Essoh is Just be ginning her work as assistant pastor of the Rodney Avenue church. The ladles of the White Temple have arranged a reception for Mrs. F. E. A. Smith, wife of the assistant pastor, and for her mother, Mrs. Cady; also for Mrs. C. M. Badgley. who has recently re turned from taking a oourse of study in Water through hose for sprinkling yards or sidewalks or washing porches or windows must be paid for in advance and used only between the hours of 5 and 8 a. m. and 6 and 9 p. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to these rules, or waste fully, it will be shut off. Nothing too good for North Portland. Sent us five cases "Golden Grain Gran ules," is T. J. Nealond company's reply to the 100 per cent cereal corree repre sentative, who called on them yester day. The councilman representing the First ward, Hon. T. J. Conoannon, who is a grocer in North Portland, considers it his duty to recommend to his patrona to drink "Golden Grain Granules, which is pure. Let school children drink Golden Grain Granules, the 100 per cent pure cereal coffee. A 25c nackage will go as far or farther than i'i worth of milk and do the children more good. George MrCabe of Portland has taken a contract from the Southern Pacific to fill Brimstone trestle, over a big gorge near Leland, Oregon, and will begin the work at once. than 50 ner cent of the value of the building; aupiicate permits snau nere after be issued in all cases, and the contractor shall be required to keep one permit posted where construction is in progress, ror me purpose 01 snow ing that the improvement has been au thorised. Change Method of Charging. It was explained that the object in changing the metnoa or cnarging ior permits Is to prevent contractors from underestimating the cost of Improve ments, a practice that has been very much in vogue heretofore in Portland. The provision allowing brick build ings, when metal-lathed, to be erected alx stories in height, has been strongly urged upon the council by builders, con tractors and architects. It Is under st ood that several ettdr strttctttres.plans for which have been drawn, will go up at once If the council accepts this amendment. At yesterday's meeting of the commit tee Chairman Annand announced that he would resign at the next meeting, as he could not afford to take the time from his private business to attend the meet In KB. It Is probable that several lengthy meetings of the building committee will be required to go over the mnln build ing ordinance, with the result that It may be several months before Jt finally comes before the council for passage. Ill OPEN ELECTRIC a r flDtif 10 Wilsonville Bridge Over Willamette Completed on Electric Line. 1 niiriinrn nuvt The Wilsonville bridge of the Ore gon Electric railway over the Willam ette river is completed, the false work Is being removed and electric cars are running over it. The entire line Is practically built except a short stretch rrom tne Terwllliger homestead In South Portland to the city limits, and gap is being rapidly closed. The will be open to traffic November We sponge and press your clothes and shine your shoes, all for 31 per montn. Main 614, A-4314. wagons run everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark. Seachrlst Bros., proprietors of Jersey dairy, 832 Third street, say, via; "We are glad to recommend Golden Grain Granules, because it is the best Steamer Jesse Harklns. for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. "Send me five cases more," explains to any man that T. M. Cowan, grocer, 668 Savler street, was pleased with his first purchase. Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-1007. E. W. Moore, expert photographer. Elks' building, Seventh and Stark sts. Diamonds, Watches Beck's, 205 Alder. D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh. Berger signs 284 Yamhill phona this gai road 15. Geogre F. Nevlns has been appointed traffic manager and auditor. He Is at the present time occupying a similar position with the Corvallls A Eastern. James B. Kerr, Portland attorney for the Portland A Seattle Railway com pany, has been made general counsel for the Oregon Electric and will serve both lines. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING AT WATKINS Friends and Relatives Present Anniversary Festivities of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lowden. at Bark Tonic for rheumatism. Today and tomorrow positively the last days for discount on east side gas bills. Forms New Connection. J. F. O'Donnell. formerly of the firm of O'Donnell & Lucas. In Chamber of Commerce building. Is now In the real estate department or tne Title Uuaran tee & Trust company at corner of Sec ond and Washington streets. Today and tomorrow positively the last days for discount on east side gas D111S. Metsger A Co.. Jewelers. 242 Wash. Is among the good ones that is apt to be slow in forming unless properly encouraged. Just a word to the fathers and mothers of Portland: Maybe you don't have a bank account of your own and times' over and again have regretted not having trained yourself to habits of thrift. Don't let your children drift into the way of spending : every cent of their allowance or salary. Help them contract the bank habit. Teach them economy and thrift along with the catechism and the ten commandments and when they begin to have money of their own they will have the habit and a generation of thrifty, prosperous citizens will be the result. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lowden was cele brated at their home near Watklns, on the Big Applegate river, Jackson county, Oregon, September 10. They were mar ried in Linn county, Oregon, September 10, 1857, and have raised a large fam ily, all of whom were present on the Joyous occasion except one daughter. I Four fenerations were nresent children. I grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The old couple are hale and hearty and appear as If many years of wedded life were in store for them. J. A. Lowden was born in Clark coun ty, Indiana, January 19, 1836. Mrs. Sarah Lowden was born in Jackson county, Missouri, November 7, 1840. They crossed the plains in the early fifties and resided in the Crabtree set tlement, in the forks of the Santlam, Linn county, Oregon. Mrs. Lowden's maiden name was Sarah Crabtree. Father Lowden fought in the Indian wars of 1856 and 1856. Many neighbors and friends swere present to participate In the pleasures of the occasion. The tables were set under shade trees and were loaded with a variety of all the good things that can be produced on a southern Oregon farm. The children are Mrs. Martha Gulp, Merlin, Oregon; Mrs. Mary Percell, Bumkln, Oregon; Lome Lowden, Klam ath, Oregon; John Lowden and William Lowden, Watklns, Oregon. I Th Store Noted for Best Good at Lowest Prices -1 ST. MARY'S OPENS WITH HEAVY ENROLLMENT in FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS i. A ' 1 '1 l' 111 11 ASCTTf X2CC3IT3U Great 2-Day Specials in Hosiery and Underwear FAIL AND WINTER WEIGHTS 25c Friday and Saturday will be record days in these popular departments.. Exceptional opportunities to buy your winter Underwear and Hosiery at lower prices than usual Read on Women's fleece ribbed Vests and Pants in cream, gray and pure white; a splendid wearing garment, special for Friday and Saturday, garment Children's fleece ribbed Union Suits, licely finished and form fitting; this is a regular 35c and 4fic gar- OC Tnent, Friday and Saturday spl. mvC Women's wool finish Union Suits, hand trimmed and very elastic over shoulders: a standard 75c grade, special I'nday and baturday, each 50c Misses' fine French ribbed Union Suits, a beautiful finish and perfect fitting garment, soft downy fleece; best 75c grade, special for two Cft, days at 0JZ Womenl fine French ribbed Vests and Pants in finest Australian wool, silk finished and tailor cut; standard $1.50 quality, extra special, a gar- AA ment eJH.UU Women's fine lambswool Hosiery in either plain or ribbed styles with double heel and toe and best elastic" fop, gray heel and toe; standard 4Uc quality, exactly iv dozen in the lot, nr Friday and Saturday, special, pair mDC TViys' extra heavy School Hose, warranted all pure wool and absolutely fast black, double heel and toe and a fine 35c quality, come in sizes 6 to 10; on special sale Friday and Saturday OC only at this very low price DC 50 dozen children's fine ribbed cotton Hose, made to stand hard wear, come with double heel and toe and are equal to any 1A 20c grade; Friday and Saturday only, a pair 1UC Flannel Gowns 83c Women's extra quality flan nel Gowns in plain pink, blue and white and fancy stripes; best $1.50 quality, all sizes. $1.50 Umbrellas 97c Best rainproof serge top, steel frame and rod and a fine assortment of latest style handles, 26 and 28-inch Sizes; a snap. $1.50 Underwear $1.00 A garment, men's all wool jersey ribbed Shirts and Drawers in brown, gray and pink; standard $1.50 grade, all sizes. Wool Blankets $4.50 A pair; white wool Blankets, large 11-4 size and good and heavy, red, pink or blue bor ders; take advantage. flannel Gowns 50c Women's flannel Gowns In pink and blue stripe patterns, braid trimmed and fine qual ity; best 85c grade; all sizes. I Berlin Gloves 35c Women's best quality Berlin Gloves in black, white and all colors and full range of sizes; on sale two days only at this price. Splendid Offerings in The Suit Department FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Extraordinary values in high-grade Wearing Apparel for women and children in our popular Ready-to-Wear Section. Mail orders filled for any article in this advertisement. Women's and misses' gray Panama Dress Skirts, all wool, made in the very popular box plaited styles, extra full and a splendid $6.50 value, Fri day and Saturday at, spa- dQ QQ cial, each pJ70 School Caps 25c Children's School Caps in several style's and all colors; a fine assortment to choose from; best 35c and 50c vals. Warner's Corsets 95c New fall model in high bust and long hips, white or drab, hose supporters front and sides; best $1.25 value; war ranted rust-proof. $4.98 $6.95 Women's pure taffeta silk Petticoats on special sale Friday and Saturday; come in all the popular shades, in cluding navy, brown, light blue, rose, green, garnet and black; standard $7.50 values Women's and misses' new fall Coats in black and white and brown and white tweed effects, come in full length styles with turned cuffs and velvet trimmed collar; reg ular $10 values, special Children's School Dresses in black and white plaids, V-shape tucked yokes with four rows of braid, braid on cuffs, come in ages 2 to 12; stan dard $3 values, special for d0 1Q Friday and Saturday, each Pm17 Black mercerized sateen Petticoats, splendid quality material, extra full with deep flounce, 10 dozen only in this special lot; regular $1.35 grade and a real bargain at that price, QC Friday and Saturday special, each OC NEW ARRIVALS New arrivals in women's and misses' Long Broadcloth Coats, Suits, Voile and Panama Skirts, Silk Waists, imitation fur Jackets and Furs. Call and see them. Seams J C " Seams Allowed CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Allowed 1. RssTSiiSrirT St. Mary's academy and college opened a week ago Monday with an un usually good attendance and prospects for a bright year. So far 285 students have registered, an Increase of 25 per cent over the attendance at this time last year. The maximum registration of the flrHt session Is usually reached about the end of November. There is a large Increase in all th departments and especially in tne academic and col lege departments. In the music de partment 140 are registered and In the collegiate and academic 110. Ninety students are resident at the school. Several of the departments have been enlarged and apparatus has been added to the science, departments. More at tention is ftelng paid this year to the college courses in view of the fact that in two years there' will be a separate college near Oswego and the present buildings will be devoted to the academy only. FINAL EXERCISES OF CHURCH ANNIVERSARY The closing exercises celebrating tin twenty-fifth anniversary of the found ing of the Third Presbyterian church will be held tonight at the church. East HPine and East Thirteenth streets, A social session will no tne reature tnts evening, with musical numbers. The Veterans' quartet, consisting of mem bers of the O. A. R.. will sing. Pro f essor W. F. Werschkul will also aing a solo. Refreshments will be served by the Ladles' Industrial society. Tho anniversary exercises have been continued since Tuesday evening, when the first formal meeting was held. Last night the entertainment was under the auspices of tho Ladles' Missionary so ciety. A historical sketch was read by Mrs. A. H. Lomax. There were musical and literary numbers by Mrs. Hal Dick inson, Miss Hatch. Mrs. E. M. Bergen. Mrs. M. G. McCorkle. Miss Cleverland, Mrs. Joseph Macqueen and Mrs. L. L. Leland. Clothing Innovation. "The Chicago Clothing company is now carrying as fine If not the finest clothing in the city of Portland," said I.(.e Reitllllon. the manager of the es tablishment, when seen In the sales rooms 69 and 71 Third street, this morning. "Yes, it Is a fact," he con tinued, "that the exclusive and beauti ful assortment of high class models we are now showing In smart tailored suits Is on a par with the best to be found In the most fashionable centers of America. "Among the leading manufacturers represented in "Our cabinets are Bran dlgel, Klncaid & Wood of Utlca. New York, who turn out some of the most exquisite creations built on linos that are both fetching and guarantee good service. With thorn thoroughness rules and nothing is skimped that effort can make perfect. In this and other makes we are showing all the novelties as well as the staples in patterns having the most refined appearance. One can secure a suit whether he is a profession al on business man that will convey a distinctive -Impressjc-n of smart manly grace." Another Excursion. Another excursion will be given by the 8outhrn Pacific to the Oregon State fair -at Salem tomorrow (Friday) at the same rat& as today. 11.00 for round trip. Same schedule also. Leave Union depot at 9 a. m. Fine program at the fair. Figure Awhile at Fraley's . . When you buy a hat, you help pay the rent, lighting and em ployes' salaries; naturally, if these Stems are high, your hat is high in proportion; if low, your hat can be low. . , Fraley'a, while conveniently lo cated as to car lines, is out of the high rent district. What we save on rent, you save on your hat. And we can better afford the high priced designers than we could if located where rents are higher. When we can save money and get the best example of artistic designing mrely by going a little out of the beaten path, isn't it worth while? Our dressy Hats, with more style the consummation of art and beauty than the average $75 hat are being 0r 0ar chosen daily and at the modest price of... lw 10 Our Street Hats in all the fall's charming styles frr f g tf A and colors to correspond with the street suits, from 10 iylv FPAI FV'Q 212"214 st I flMLL 1 0 Comer Salmon HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS OF DISTINCTION VStf&Z HEJLIG THEATRE H READ WHAT TUB CRITICS CAY TOD AT. Tonight, tilt o'clock.. ; Tomorrow and Saturday Nights. EpecUl Price Mattnee Baturday. mxm' rzusxn IKBTT. ' ' In Paul Armstrong's Western Drama, "SALOMY JANG" Last night's audience delighted. Ask one. Evening prices, 11.50 to ttoi tnatinee. $1.00 to 25a Beats selling at theatre Phone Main 1. :-' ,'j MARQUAM GRAND (Phone Main I.) . Bright and Beautiful. Mirth and Melodies. . "in axxaxA ' Is a great drawing card and has capti vated the larg audiences which have witnessed this superb production. To night and remainder of week. Matinee Baturday. Evening, tie, 6O0, 7e; matinees, Ito and 60c. UttlYlrc I 1 1 Li I V ui,a OEO. U BAKER, Oen. Manager., Baker Stock Company . Greater than ever. All this week In Kd ward Penls's 4-act Play, - 1.(1 W As produced Standing in New Tork By any and Odette Trier. A strong wrstern play. Ev'g prices. He, lie, 0o. Mat. 16c. 1 60. Matinee Bat. Neat week. Hoyt's "A Stranger in New Tork." . Empire Theatre SSJJS nt Geo. L. Baker, General Manager. . -Tonight All Week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The Charming Actress. "Chic" Perkins la "Tn lit tlx nosnvToa." A typical story of mining life in tha far west. Soeclal soenery and effects. Night prices, 10c, 20c. SOc, 60c. Matinee rices, juc. zuc. n.x weea. wr lother's Sake." The STAR nZ?l"M Week of Bert IS, 1S07 Jfw, A. 14 , THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO. ' - - - Vrmmtrtn '"-'""'' m QXTEBK or TU XXOXWAT." Regular matinee days, Sundays, Tuee davs, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 1:80. Prices, 10c and 20c Every evening at ' 8:16. Prices. 10c, 20o and SOe. Re served seats by both phones. ' LYRIC THEATRE Both nones 1 Mala 4688, Home, A-103S. pt. is. COMPANT IN Week eoitlmenclng Monday. 8t NEW LYRIC STOCK "ALL TOM OOLD." Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Satur day and 8unday. Prices lOo and 20c. Every evening at 8:16. Prices 10c, lOo , and 30c. Boxes 60c. Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. in. X5hQ GRAND rZZ WEEK OF MONDAY. SEPT. 1. BTTDD KOSS A CO "Biojrxr Txa ;axx.btbd." 8 OTEZB BZO ACTS. Three performances dally at 1:19, 7:80 and 8:16. "Prices Matinees. 10c; evenings and Sundays. 10c, 20c, snd box seats, 80c. BASEBALL, RECREATION PARK Trr Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Los Angeles vs. Portland September 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. Game Called at 3:00 p. m. Daily. Game Called at 2:30 p. m. Sundays. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY ADMISSION 25c Grandstand 25c Children 10c - . THE OAKS FREE ADMISSION Dally, excepting Sunday, for f 1 women and children, till 1:10 o'clock p. m. t. J Chlalfarelll and Bis Band l Saaoliiff, Skating, Bowling, J Chats sad thirty othw st J., tractions. . Beservs your Skates at tits ?1 Xlnk for Saturday night. V ha Painless Dentistry lrtC1ACTf Tou need have no fear of the den tal chair if you come to our office. Our scientific methods of absolutely painless dentistry are at your dis posal without paying as much as you have been in the habit of paying for mienur wurn. f Bridge Work, per tooth...... uoia f inings, up rrom Silver Fillings, ud from Enamel Fillings, up from. .. .f 1.0 crowns, gold or porcelain. . ..S5.0Q Painless Extraction.... pOT Plates, up from... StS.OO A guarantee for 10 years with, all work. Lady attendant 1. ..... . .504 LILY DENTAL CO. TB3BJJ A1TD COUCH STMBTS. Open evening "until S aad 8unda.v until 1 p. m. Boms "Phone A1010, Paelflo States Vkoms Paolflo lSJOa, The Old Bookstore For many years at JJ8 Yamhill st. Is now located at Its 6th st, opposite Postofflce, and 211 24 at, between Tay lor and Salmon, where the newly adopted school books can b bad. New and second band. ; 1 f OK WOMEN ONLY Dr. - Sanderson's Compound Barln and Cotton Root Pltls. The best and only rsllabi remedy for DELAYED I'liJt IODS. ' Cur th mast nhsitn. at eases in I to M days. Prios fi per box, mailed In plain wrapper. Sol t by druggists everywhere. Address T. wja, 191 r irsi si., Portland, Or. J. pierC