2
Tolice Pounce on Quiet Lit
tle Sessions in the'Glltnan
Hotel and in a Iodg:Infl:
House on Sixth near Oak
Thirteen Arrested.
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOUKNALV PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORN! NO, OCTOBER 18, 1008.
r ii mi i ii i i i m 1 1 m i ii i i ipni i i tmm 1,-jljhu-X. l ...... u. u ... .. - i
TWO POKER TRIUMPH OF HUM 'CLUB IN THREE DAYS' HORSE SH0W
PAPHL IjAinP 'y,"!i:,?l!SJi "; "..'A tiu.wiwiw' in" i.i imii ' iuj ' i ' 1 .in 1 i Aim urn mi i wwiwwi " ,ji i' m i. i
The flrt rrt of whit gambler!
that hai ben m.d In a lone tlm wi
pulled off by Officer Craddork nd
Hyde la.it night when they arrnted
even men In room it of the Oilman
hotel at Drat and Alder atreeta. The
men were booked at the elation aa Harry
Martin, who la the proprietor of the
place, Ed Jonea, J. T. Adama, W. L.
Stewart. T. J. Roberta, Fred Arthur and
John Henry.
With the man the arresting offloer
proiifni ail the' paraphenalla, oonaiatina
of two areen topped Ublea, a lot of
poker chlpa, a four-bit piece, 16 beer
bottlea, alne of them fun, the "buck,"
and aeveral packa of card.
The offlcera muat have Interrupted
the game at a crucial moment, for the
dunk aeraeant figured out from the
card a aa they lay that one man had a
atralght and another three flvea. All
. the chlpa were on the table, ao there
waa evidently aome exciting betting
golna; on. v v
Ball waa fixed at tSO eWch. Martin.
who had been acting aa banker, waa the
only one who had any money, and he
didn't have enough, ao he waa allowed
to leave $100 and go out to ruatle the
other $40, which he did In a few min
utes, and the aeven men were releaaed.
Later Offlcera Craddoek and Hughea
landed a game at 69 hi Sixth. In an old
lodging houae, bringing table, chlpa and
money to headquarters. Frank Johnson,
V. Jennlnga. Ed Dalton, W. Crook,
Frank Johnaon and Harry Parker were
arrested for gambling In this raid.
VLJjrr. OWNED EYIXM7.TARPLE1
OREGON'S TWO
Ttil!! VICTORS
Varsity Wallops Alumni, 4
. to 0, and Freshmen Beat
Portland, 5 to 0.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. IT.
Both university teams were success
ful In their initial games today, the 'var
sity defeating the alumni by a score of
4-0, the freshmen scoring 6 to Port
land High's 0. The 'varsity's score
came Just before the end of the sec
ond half, when Clarke, signaling for a
free kick, received Hug's punt on the
alumni's 30-yard line. Moulen kicked
from placement, dropping the ball
squarely between the posts. "Varsity
tried three other place kicks, each time
narrowly missing goal.
Moullen tried two from the 60 and
the 40-yard lines, and Clarke one from
the 40-yard line.
The alumni had a good chance to
v , . , , V ""t recovered a quarter
back kick by "Jack" Latourette on the
varsity s five-yard line, but they could
not make yardage and Clarke punted to
ao&rot,
In the second half they did not get
within threatening distance, as the half
.laT8ely taken up by Oregons at
tempted place kicks. The 'varsity
showed up exceptionally well on de
fensive, breaking through the alumni a
Y roviuiy ana tnrowlng the
juiiini men oacK lor losses. The 'var
sity line also held well, especially when
mis was in danger.
Main and Klohel There.
jviain ana juichei tatrt Mnt.it t
defensive work, and were in .li.
Another big success was chalked tip
acalnat the nam of the Portland Hunt
club laat night when -the second annual
bora allow was ended. There waa
general dlspoaltlon on tha part of au
dlenoe. Judges, exhibitors and oup donors
alike to declare the tlwe days of the
show among the most suooeseful In the
history of tha city.
It Is believed that tha great Increase
In Interest among local people In good
horses and handsome carriages occas
ioned by the first show will be repeated
between this year and next and that
tha number of Portland owners of fine
horses will be largely augmented before
the tnira annual snow.
Portland s strong point In the show
Just over was her heavy harness horses,
those of Fred W. Leadbetter being the
finest and carrying off the most first
prises. The Leadbetter stables have
largely increased during tne past ii
monthi and the money spent by Mr.
Leadbetter In new horses saved many
or tne rlnnons for Portland. The road
sters and riding horaes exhibited mostly
by members of the Driving and Hunt
clubs, were exceptionally good, although
the lumpinc was of rather noor mialliv
and elicited soma unfavorable comment
rrom the Judges.
Efforts Brought Suooess.
The Individual efforts of such horse
fanciers as Dr. A. C. Proom, James
Nlcol, Pal Wesslnger, w. M. Davis,
cox and J. P. Porter of Vancouver,
went a long ways towards securing the
very successful exhibitions of the. week
ana are Important because they repre
sent horses that are kept, not solely
ior norse snow purposes, dui ror gen
eral pleasure and comfort.
Fox Catcher. J. V. Farrell's famous
high jumper, did not give an exhibition
performance last night, and there waa
no high Jumping. But there were many
other events of Interest, including the
coachmen's trial for prizes of $50, $26
and $16. The Hunt club furnished a
brougham and pair James Nltol's
Shamrock and Heathor and had the
contestants drive Detween post ar-
f
- ....... r
owner, Douglas M. BurrslL (Only two
antrlea).
Class it, ponies 11 hands I Inchea
Blue ribbon. Nan, gr. m owner, Helen
Wadsworth Farrell; red ribbon. Dotty,
gr. m., owner, W. J. Burns; yellow rib
bon. Dixie, bay g.. owner Jack O'Brien;
white ribbon, Malcolm, blk. g., owner,
Gordon Voorhees Jr.
Class 27, mares and geldings over 16
hands Blue ribbon, Iady Tuck, blk m.,
owner, Mrs. F. w. Leadbetter. (Ohe
entry).
'At the" conclusion of the afternoon's
Judging, Fox Catcher, ridden by F. Hor
ace, made an exhibition jump over the
brush hurdle of 6 feet 10 Inches. Fox
Catcher Is the property of J. D. Farrell
of Seattle.
Last BlgHt's Awards.
Class 77. two ponies In single har-
ness-T-Prlne. bay a.. Queen, bay in.. Mra.
U. W. Toaa, nrsi ana only entry.
Class M, heavy draught horses
liolman Transfer
TV-
company, first; with blk, g. George, blk.
various ways through the I first;
very play.
h- .iir,eB i" yhJT eTratlfled with
the ahowlng made by his team in this
?i i oeen paying par
"f" iiucii t, tuiu ne nas oeen paying
ticular attention to-defensive work.
fiance easily had the beat of the
punting, although Hug did good work
jor the alumnis. Alumni did not try
One formation which gave the elumni
a 3 0-yard run resembled the "Idaho
vciu, iiu waa nicxnamea "Alumn
yreaa. uuisiae or this, the alumn
used few trick plays, confining them
elves malnlv to straight Wkaii
Latourette made the only long run of
uaj, running in a nunt 70 yards, but
It was not allowed, as the vnmitv harf
been outside. The star players for tha
Biuimii were Aicivinney, TemDleton.
latourette and Chandler: for the var
sity, Clark. Plnkham, Moullen, Michel
uia .un 111.
cpacn Forbes Is very much satisfied
V with the general work of the team, and
1 will turn his endeavor from now on to-
ward developing good offensive system.
School frame was also closely contested,
the Portland boys playing a much hard
er game than had beun anticipated. The
Freshmen made their touchdown in the
miuuie or ine nrsi nan.
Beads Llki AJ&mnL
Hawklna advanced the ball 15 yards
by an end run. Latourette made a for
ward pass to Hlckaori Wetting another
ro ana Mctumey carried the ball over
ny a aeries or line piunges and- cross
bucks. The goal was missed. Gerspach
lait-r csuKiii lorwara pass ana with
a clear field and good interference,
would hav made- a touchdown had it
wot oeen ror a pretty tacKie by Latour
i tte;
Neither goal was threatened during
me Kt nnii nan, tne piay wing Kept near
the center of the field. Ludlatn, of Port
lsnd, played a star game, making sev
eral beautiful tackles. Rader, Port
land'a fullback. suffered from a
wrenched knee and was taken from the
game.
WAR OX OUTLAWS
OF PACIFIC COAST
Ing of the Pacific Coaat Baseball lea mc
pprer-n or i ore ine national baseball
commission today and romnlalned that
t)i orranizntion was being harassed
continually by the outlaws, and that It
was net getting the protection It ought
to get. .The commission decided la hoi J
a meetfrg In Chicago November It to
devise ways, and mesne of fighting the
outlaws of the California league and te
give the Psrlflc Coast league every sup
port possible.
ranared In
ring.
Skillful Percy Tayljr. ,
Perc Taylor, the successful contest
ant, drove with remarkable1 skill and
ease, passing the gauntlet twice with
out disturbing an upright. Whltter, the
Wilcox coachman, got through fairly
well until half way around, but finished
with disastrous results and used his
whip on the horses so that his suc
cessor, Donald Urquhart, was able to
do little with them.
In the road horses class Dr. A. C.
Froom's Josephine Vernon, a 2-year-old
oiacg mare, provea to be a wonder in
spite of her youth. She has been un
der Dr. Froom's training only since last
June and was suffering from a severe
cold, but took second prise. Alta Cora,
Paul Wesslnger's black mare, carrying
on iirsc ;
" James Nicol, in capturing the blue
ribbon with his chestnut pair. Laddie
ana xnisue, won the applause of the
audience. Nicol, more than any other
one man, perhaps, has taught Portland
people how to ride and drive horses and
the show was a good deal of his mak
ing.
Afternoon Awards,
Claas i, pair of trotters, over 15
hands, 1 inch and not exceeding 16
hands, 1 Inch. Blue ribbon. Hazel, br.
m. and Helen, Be. m., owner, D. E. Fred
erick, Seattle; red ribbon. Crystal, b. m.
and Carma, b. m., owner. Samuel Elmore,
Astoria, Or.; yellow ribbon, Kinghora,
b. m., and King Sora, b. g., owner,
Thomas Scott Brooke; white ribbon.
Baby Lou, bay m., and Brasada, bay m..
owner, C. W. Km body.
Class 14. pair of trotters, with three-
minute record to pole Blue ribbon, Ora
May, blk. m., and Kittle uy, blk m..
owner J. p. Portor, Vancouver, wash.;
red ribbon. Hazel, br. m., and Helen,
br. m., owner, D. R Frederick, Seattle.
Class 18, mares or geldings, 14 hands,
1 Inch and not exceeding 16 hands Blue
ribbon. Sunshine. ch. m.. owner J. W.
Consldlne, Seattle; rod ribbon. The
Premier, bay g., Maplewood farm, Pen
ton, Wash.
Ontslde Korsea Boor.
Class J 4, mare or gelding 14 hands,
Inch and not exceeding IS hands
Blue ribbon. Sunshine, ch. m., owner.
J. W. Consldlne, Seattle; red ribbon.
Merry Widow, blk. m., Maplewood farm.
Penton, Wash.; yellow ribbon. Laddie,
Bam, g. g.. Bill, g- g
! i 1 1 a n 4 fljlnhivAnil fimnnnv aAnfvni
elllo. bay m.. Baby, bay m.. 'Portland
Slabwood company, third.
Class 61. saddle tanaems Ladde. ch
Thistle, ch. g.. James Nicol. Hillsdale,
first; Monte Christo, gr. g., Besaie L.
bay m.. F. w. Leadbetter, Miss Leadbet
Teddy, br. g.. Mrs. A. M. Cronin. third
Class 23. heavy harness horses Black
Chief, blk. g;, Hindoo Prince, blk. g.,
Theodore B. Wilcox, first; Citizen, ch.
Civilian, ch. sr.. Mrs. c. H. Lewis.
second; Heather, bay g.. Shamrock, bay
g., james Nicol, tnira. , -
Class 86, three-horse teams Billy,
bay g., Clyde, bay g., Sam, bay g.. Union
Meat company, rtrst; Maud, bay m..
Flora, bay m.. Daisy, bay m.. Marshall
Wells Hardware company, second.
Class 4. combination norsen Relia
ble, bay g.. S. E. Kramer. New York,
Kina- Couch, sorrel .. Gustave
K. Breure, second; Oregon Boy, ch. g.,
Miss Leaooetter, cam as, wash., third.
Class 22. slnsle heavy harness horses
Hindoo Prince, blk. g., T. B. Wilcox,
first; Lord Nelson, chest, g., Bernlce
Baker, second: Black Chief, oik. g., T.
B. Wilcox, third.
Class 7, single road horaes Hal B.,
br. s., Paul Wesslnger, first; Mulligan,
blk. g., B. E. Wright, second; Crochet,
bav ff.. A. L. Powell, third. 1
Class 9, single harness horses Alta
Cora. blk. m., Paul Wesslnger, first;
Josephine Vernon, blk. m.. Dr. A. C.
Froom, secona; Lady zombro, blk. m..
Clayton-Fallls, third.
Class 6, horses to road wagons Alta
Cora, blk. m., Paul Wesslnger, first;
Lady Zombro, blk. m., Clayton-Fallls,
second.
Class 21, pair of mares or foldings
over 15 hands and not exceeding 15
r L
m aV laV M T "1 .T ' ' Jt -f
Pi J f L I ' .
' l' vS'
-'V.. c U:.:.-W-:Z
zzJ ft ! -
alsassaMMaassssasasassaaass. i ' wmmmAmmtmftmim i mrftWstfi JBi .
. '
-T7 :
n&S . BOtE OTA.COilA DRIVING .
Game Results to Tie.
(SpeHnl Dbpatcb to The Jonrnl.)
Hood River, Oct. 17. A football
game today between tho Hood River
high school team and The Dalles Sec
ond Columbia team resulted In a tie
game, the score being 6 to 6.
Iiitter-ary.
A little girl went Into one of tho
New York branch libraries th other
day and said: "Please give ma 'A Tal
of Two Kitties.' by Dickson." , ..
Spectacles $1 at Metsger'a.
Beautiful Head of QuaHty Queen.
hands I Inches Toddie, chest g.,tltlon Percy Taylor, unattached, first;
Thistle, chest, g., James Nicol, flrst;Joseph Whltter, coachman for T. B.
Lady Tuck, blk. m., Lord Nip, blk. g.Wilcox, second.
Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter, second; Lady Class 71, horses suitable to become
Ana, chest, m.. Lord Nelson, chest g.,hunters Frank, bay g.. Otto Breyman.
Bernlce Baker, Tacoma, third. first; Oregon Maid, ch. m., F. B. Lowen-
wiass oi, coaenmen in ariving compe- berg, second.
THOlPSOfj
WAY ABOVE WEIGHT
(Hent New by Longeet Leased Wirt.)
San Francisco Oct. 17. Cyclone
Thompson, who la to box before Le
Carls club at Dreamland rink on October
29, arrived in town last night with his
manager, Larney Llchtensteln. Thomp
son's opponent will be Boer Unholz. who
is already In training at Croll's gardens.
Alameda.
Thompson, who has fought consider
ably during the past few years, seems
to be as hard as nails. He weighs in
the neighborhood of 140 pounds, but
says he will have no difficulty in
reaching the lightweight limit Thomp
son has made arrangements to train at
Milieu's and will go Into camp Immedi
ately, i
Manager Llchtensteln sayl that
Thompson's object in comlnr to tha
ooast is to prove that he Is a logical
opponent for Battling Nelson, whom he
wisnes iu dm ior tne cn.impionshlp.
"The Boer is a hard fell
Cyclone does not expect to dispose of
him without a struggle." said Llchten
steln. "He feels confident he will win
however, and then we will do all in our
power to bring Nelson to terms."
WASHINGTON WANTS A
GAME WITH IOWA "U"
Iowa City, Iowa, Oot 17. The
University of Washington has
wired Manager Catlln of ..Iowa
University for a Thanksgiving
game at Seattle. The far west
ern management offered expenses
and a good sized guarantee. No
definite reply has yet been made.
Game Is Postponed.
Los Angeles. Oct. 17. Los-Angeles-Oakland
game postponed; rain.
Badjrpra Blank Indiana.
fIOT4! ritesate te TW loirwl
.Bloomlnrton, Ind.. Oct 17. Wiscon
sin anlveralty won from Indiana on
Jordan field this afternoon. te a.
The ' Bad gem got thre dan tourh
downa. Indiana ilmnet aored at the
cIom of the iat half, rmt at no other
time was Wisconsin la danger.
Tried to KtraJ Blcrr!.
A yeng fellow iawid BUI M -i ' rre
waa arrtAd lt :titgt r OffWr
a mu no
hU rrla.
ch. g.. owner, James Nicol, Hillsdale,
Or.
Class 25 Blue ribbon. Highland
Gaines, blk. g.. owner Bernlce A. Baker,
owner, L. W. Leadbetter; yellow ribbon,
captain caprice, or. g., owner, airs. 11.
A. Kyer. Seattle; white ribbon. Black
Chief, blk. g., owner Theodore B. Wilcox.
Class 2f, pair of mares or geldings.
14 hands, tjnch and not exceeding 16
hands Blue ribbon. Highland .Gaines,
blk a., and Lord Nelson, ch. g., owner.
Bernlce A. Baker, Tacoma. (Only two
entriea).
Class 66, horses over 15 hands, 2
Inches, up to carrying 160 pounds Blue
ribbon, Iva J., ch. m., owner R. H. Jen-
Kins; rea nooon, ursson duj, :n. a..
wner. Miss Sallie J. Leadbetter, camas.
'ash.; -yellow ribbon, uucness, cn. m..
owner, M. I HoiDroos; wnue nnoon,
Joe Jewett br. g., owner, Thomas Scott
Brooke.
runner a wax as.
rrbiaa Et. horses over 14 hands. 1 Inch
and not exceeding 16 hands, 1 Inches,
un to carrrtna ISO pounds Blue ribbon.
Highland Gatnea, blk. g.. owner Bern ice
A. Baker, Tacoma; red ribbon. Peep o
Day. br. m., owner. Dr. A. C Froom;
vellow ribbon. Captain Caprice, br.
owner Mrs. H. A. Kyer. Seattle; white
rtbboa. Dexter, bay g.. owner, George
W. Bates Jr.
Claas 67. horses over 14 hand a, 1 Inch
and not exceeding 16 hands I Inchoa,
op to carrying l&V pounds Blue ribbon.
Rnuli L bar m owner F. WV Lead-
better; red ribbon, Tom. bay g.. Portland
Rldina academy: yellow ribbon. Crae.
bay g owner, Andrew Kerr. .
Class a 7. borsea suitable for officers
mounts. It banda 2 Inches and over
Blue "ribbon, Wallace L, ch g owner.
J. P. Porter, Vaucoaver. Wash.; red rib
bon. Churn, blk. rl, owner. Miss Annie
M. Merithamj yellow ribbon. Kins; Cooch-
cb. g, owner. Uu stave hi Bruere; white
fibboa, Joe Jewett, br. g, owner. Thomas
Scott Brooke.
ror saatsra, .
riasa ?. horses suitable ta bcrmae
hunters and up te carrying between
1(6 ana 1M pounds Blue ribbon. Frank,
bay r. cwiwf Utto Breyman; red rib
bon. Torr. b v m, wwner. R. B Lara
aoa; yellow ribooa.- Bob Crawford, bar
M tl rhre tit l.lie itv" ...i ii- " " 1 , '.' ''
. , 7 - . 1 r I'imii, ni o lyinnwuiL bia a., owner
. : I jars. - 1 1 ltvii.
It is sweet to love,
But, Oh! How bitter
To love a girl whose
Teeth don't fit her
See
That
A Few Monday Specials at the
Orii
! r4
NoRTHwtST Corner Fimt and .Wvo 5t3.
The factory surulns stock offers woaderfal money saving values for yonr
Monday shopping. 8IXTT CBHTB SAVXD OJT ,BTST DOXXAB 8PEJTT.
xaat's what we oan do for yoo.
6840 PIECES OF GENUINE FUR
Just arrived from the foremoat fur
riers of America. The Boston Store
made a remarkable purchase In get
ting these Furs, and will give the
women of Portland such real genu
ine fur bargains that have never
been realized before.
$10 FUR MUFFS $4.50
Beautiful South American badges
Fur Muffs, trimmed with heads and
tails, satin-lined; valuea to 110.00;
special j-i.f
$5 ELECTRIC SEAL FIJR.S $2.25
Electric Seal Stoles, In genuine fur;
regular IS values, special. .. .82.25
$6 Electric ieal For Jett $3.25
TTnl 1 A.t.1,1 A11 USiw flat!
the finest values In Portland; regu
lar 8 values, special..,
No Cocaine
The Electro Painless Dentists
303J Washington St.
No Stodeols
O I . r-nir-m ii ranos. X !n ee
i it o ecceling It bands t tarKe
afay farwurs are roTlBg that tnor-F.?n r"r. pg-r. cli. m . wnr .iatii
xigfcbred rwloa pay. 'erta Kerr; red rlbboa, badelia, y bb
Attends to Your Teeth and Your
Tooth Troubles Are Ended
We have now so firmly established our reputation in and around the great
city of Portland that not a single person for one minute doubts our sincerity
of purpose. Whenever you hear us spoken of, it is with utmost praises of
(our high-grade work at prices that is not prohibitive for those who have to
work hard for their dollars.
MEN'S SHOES
5,000 pairs of men's sample Shoes t
every one Ooodyear welted and benoh
nnisnea: very nair guaraateea to
give you satisfaction, or a new pair
ire. ,
SI, 25 for men's sample Shoes In
an styles, shapes and maKes or
leather, dress and work; In fact.
good for any service; values to Z,
iZ.bO and S3.
81.85 for all grades and style of
men s dress and worn enoes. an
Ooodyear welted, hand sewed.
bench finished, oatents. viols, colts.
box calfs, Peruvians; a thoe that
can't be duplicated in Portland for
a cent less man tt.
LADIES' SHOES
81.35 fr ladles' vtel and box calf
ana patent kid Shoes, dress and
street Shoes; you would pay 13
for thia shoe In any Portland
shoe store.
81.85 fcr ladies' dress Shoes, pat
ents, vlcl kids, patent kids, many
shapes and sizes, button and lace,
Bal. and Blucher cuts; regular $4
valuea
MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS,
PANTS AND CR.AVENa.TTE5
BUTTS
85.85 for men's high-class aJl-
wchu latiorvu oum, no buuuu j ur
trashy garments here, all well
lined; valuea $11.60 to $16.
81185 for five lines of clothing
mat are eoia ai me leaning dom
ing stores In the city of Portland
at from $20 to $$0 a suit.
$00 Priestley and Gold Seal Orav-
enettes; blacks, blues and fanoy
'colors; every one guaranteed to
five satisfaction or a new coat
roe: values $10 to $30; choice of
the lot during this great sale 810
BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES
75d for boys' and girls' School
Shoes; values to $1.86. -
81.29 for boys' and girls School
Kliu jurmnm ouues, w
SUITS, CLOAKS AND JACKETS
AT 25c OM THE DOLLAR.
2-KA for ladies' Cloaka, fim
broadcloth, empire back, 86 Inchea
long; splendid $7.60 values.
8K.OO for ladies' extra grade
Cloaka, 10 different styles, all col--,
ors; values to ii4.se.
LADIES' SKIR.TS
82. OO for 1 different styles of la-.
hi.." nreaa Skirts: valires to $4.95,
m BTA all atvlAffl MMnnahlA
tvilsh Skirts, every out, styU
and weave of cloth cornea In this
splendid assortment; tha cheapest
skirt In the stock retaua regular ly
for $6; aome .s high as $7.80.
85.00 ior splendid Una of ladles'
man-tailored New York Skirts, 10
different shapes ana colors; val
ues to $11.96.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
XJ.CZ CTTETAXJIS
75 a) for regular $1.16 values Lo
Curtain.
81.25 for beautiful white and era
Lace Curtains, full else; many
beautiful patterns; reg. values.
TOWSZiS
The best grade, regular tSe values.
Huck Towels, 2 for ...,....1B)
25 for Bath Towels; regular tao
values.
BSDatPBBXSS
81.25 for fin double white Bed
sDreads: regular $1.60 values.
81.75 for the very beat Marseilles
white Bedspreads:
valuea.
regular $1.60
454 for fall-arts Sheets; valuea p
to o
75 for best grade fulVsise
sneets ; values ti.ta.
We Give a Ten-Year
Written Guarantee.
Open Evenings 8, Sunday
Till 1.
Lady Attendant
Bank Reference.
Phone T931.
Why Pay More?
ElecllFO
K
Painless Dentists
101 lTashlBgloi SL.Ccr. M,h
DpjMlte Olds and Kin;
Special Rates
ALL THIS MONTH
Flexible Flesh- Colored
Plate s, none b et t e r
made 97.00
22-Carat Solid Gold
Crowns . 93.50
22-Carat Bridge Work, per
tooth ;. 93.50
Gold Filling 91.00
Silver Fillings 50
J
talking talking machines?
all the makes
all the records
all the time
can be found only at '
Corner of Park (8th) Street-
Portland's Piano House.
Not an Agency Not a Tr-