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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1808.. ociety " (Continued from Page Three.) -John Fendr of The Dalles nd Miss PeH Yelgh of La Center, Wash., were married Tuesday at high noon- 5 , ' . resident of Mr. nd Mrs. C. L. TeJgn. 71 East Thirteenth street. The room wa decoraUd with Oregon grape. au tumn leave, .nd chrmmhemumi Al ter the cereroonywhfch was performed bv Rev J. P. Farmer, luncheon wa tZrvri - TUoZ present were: Mr ..and Mrs. C, !. Yeljrh and "lo daug nter Jrancea, Mrs. Josephine Yeifth of 1 Center. Wnh, raotb" 0, Honker Wesley YelgH. Mr anJT MjJ-. J100'' Mi, ternmlson of The Da"". Aira. Frack and lovd Frack. Mr. and Mr Fender will mHke their home at The Dalles. . . w . Ethel Batoheller and Bosco Wy more were married Wednesday evening in their newly furnished home at 72 Jessun Btreet. North Albina, by Rev. j.eBoeox. -Mla Haael Wymore. sis ier of the groom played the wdlnf march The bridesmaid wai Miss Ethel Weathera)" and Will Marlon i w best man. Refreshments were served by Miss Winifred Cameron. Mrs. I J8ne,r X apd the brides mother, Mr. -Batcheller. . ' ' ' ' "' Forest Cox and Miss WlnnU Andress B were married last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H Fox. SO West Emmerson. street. The wedding was a quiet one, and the ceremony was performed by Key. J. ' B0Thery0wm make their' home In Scap- ' E. 8. Hlgglns and Miss Mary El well, both of thla city, wera jultly married In the reception-room of the - White Temple. Wednesday afternoon, bv Dr. Brougher. Only J Immediate friends and relatives werepresent. . j, r, RoseUtr and Miss Uasetta . Dombrower were married at Jtha real . dence of Bev. J. Whitcomb Brougher. D D., 201 Eleventh street, Sunday af ternoon, by Dr. Brougher. ,, .v. ,;lila Camilla Campbell and James Orvllle Bunnell were married Monday morning at the Cathedral by Bev. Father O'Hara. Only Immediate friends were In attendance. - OUT-OF-TOWN ITEMS A pretty autumn wedding took place In Salem last Wednesday evening, when Mies Leolyn Gertrude, daughter of Mr, and Mra. J. N. Bkaife, was united In marriage to Charles Both, a prominent young business man of that city. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parent and was witnessed by relatives and a few Intimate friends. Prevtoue to the ceremony Theodore . Roth, brother of the groom. Bang 'Oh, Promise Me," accompanied by Professor Newell -of the Willamette iinlveralty conservatory. Mtas Pearl Chandler of Portland played the bridal chorus from lhengTln, to which the brio and jrroom entered, unattended, and were " united by the Rev. H. T. Babcock. as sisted by Dr. Comer. The charming bride wore a cream colored cloth gown with elaborate trim mings, and carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. She was assisted in the feeeptlon that followed by her girl ' friends, the Mlssea Chase, Miss Evans, - Miss Marguerite Ostrander and Miss Altman, who had also decorated the spa cioue rooms In festoons of autumn leaves, ferns and cnryaaninomurn.. . r.u tiAV hf hrU, ta their new . home, where they will be at home to 1 : their rrienas aiier nuytioKct w Miss Belle Wilson and Charles Qrif fen were married In Forest Grove Sun " dav st the home of the bride's mother. ' Mrs.. Marr A. Wilson. Only Immediate friends and relatives were present to witness the -ceremony, which was per formed by Elder Simms. Mrs. Griff en has lived In Forest Orove ail ner iiib; mn - -u... arrival from Nebraska. After f a short trip they will make their home in HUU- br- - Miss Mary Francis French, was unl- ICHI III Him 1 IBISO w ai,i.a nM . t the home of the bride's parents. Mr. nml Mrs. H. S. French, in Boseburg, Wednesday evening.- Rev. K. H. Hicks, of the Baptist church of this city of ficiated.. This evening the A. S. club will present "A Fool and His Money," a comedy In two acts, at Arion hall, Second and Oak streets. After the play there will be dancing, with music by Parsons' urches- j tra. The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock.: The cast of characters will be as fol lows: Reginald Vaughn, a gentleman of leisure, Nlaslm Abrahamson; Kate Vaughn, his wife. Miss Jennie Rlcen; Mark Herlot, his lawyer, Leo Krause; Emanuel, his valet,- Emanuel Kraut; Claire wllloughby. a rich widow, Miss Carrie Schilt; Jack EVerard, her friend, Louis Gevurti. The parformance wlil be directed by Dr. William Rlcen. As in their other entertainments, the proceeds of the evening will be given to the Park street synagogue. The annual bazaar of the First Uni tarian church Is announced to take place December S at" the chapel of the Church of Our Fathe Seventh and Yamhill streets. The departure from the usual custom la the holding of the sale for one day only. The wo-.nen of the church will be at home from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., with all booths ready to "receive.1' SltU another variation Is a complete noonday luncheon, to be gerved from 12 " to 2. The well known culinary skill of so many Unitarian women makes this feature a tempting one. w w ' The Ladies' Aid society of the Ep- worth Methodist church Is planning for ' a New England dinner and bazaar in the Oregon butldlnf at the fair grouhds, December 11. A Short but Interesting program will be given at 8:16, after which there will be a general social time. The dinner will be served from PIANO BUYING r 11W '"7 The buying or a T , J piano is an lm- f '-. '( 1 portant transac- f . i'; I tlon. There are in k 11 y uiiicreni makes of 'pianos, and there are many dealers. Sherman. Clay t 7j well-known eatab 'V II shed bouse and carry the Onest line of high-grade, dependable pianos to be found lu any house on (Be coast. They sell new pianos as low as 9365. Saivu, euv anu up 110 m iiwudi l ratile Steinway at fs7S aad up. iL'sed laanos from 160 t C2S9, 'i lie foin.wlng list is remarkable and ) ot: will recogriise the names names as iMmUlar as the names of old friends, f-teinway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Conover, rackard, Kingsbury, Ludwlg. Ester, J'mcison, Kurijsmann. Wellington, -A. fl. . 1 !, 1 iayer piano; Kingsbury, Carols and - Eupbona Inner Players. . H'onvHnlent monthly payments may b stirangfd. ...r y . V . . : s" f , t COMING EVENTS :- a 4 o'clock to 7:30. The ladles are striv ing to help their pastor. Rev. Charles T. McPherson, and It Is expected that this last social affair before they enter the new church will be the most suc cessful of any of their efforts in this line. The Ladies' Aid society of the Ep worth Methodist church will hold one of Its monthly teas at the -residence of Mrs. Silaa Pomeroy. 77 Quimby street, between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth, next Thursday .afternoon from 2:30 to 6 o'clock. All the ladies In terested In the Epworth are especially! invited... .. .. . ... . . , . I v ' EXGAGE3IEXTS fir- Mr. and Mra. H. C. Haack announce the engagement ofi their daughter. So phie Martha, to Charles S. Taylor of tnis city. The wedding will take place uecemoer si. Mrs. Robert A' Stelnegger and her motner lert last minday evening ror a trio to California to visit relatives and friends. They will be gone about a Mrs. E. H. Haalam and her daughter Mamie sailed Thursday on the Elder ror a snort atay with mends in ban Francisco. ., s ifr. and Mra. Flnlay McNeill are now residing with their daughter, Mrs. Hans Hlrschberger, Portland Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hen-man leave to day on a trip to the east. They will visit the larger cities of the middle weat and east, and will spend several Weeks In New Tork. . ' Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson of satem, ts visiting ner cousin, Mrs. Frank Schlegel of Hose City Park. A f ood dealaof entertaining is being done or her. . 7: ;.. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thomnaon lrft Friday evening to spend the winter In southern California to be gone until the last of February. They will then return and remain until March 16-when they will start for Europe to remain a year or two. ... -The Shuberts are extremely busy Just now preparing for the production In the near future ot, several new plays, which have been accepted by them. Among them-are "Havana," 'The Blue Mouse." "The Goddess or Reason," "The Vampire" and "The Paradise of Ma homet" The rehearsals have already begun Marie Cahill opened her new musical play, "The Boys and Betty," at Wallace's theatre. New. York, Monday night, and scored the greatest success of her con tinuously suooessful starring career. There Is no doubt that the play marks an advanoe In the development or the Amer ican idea of the musical play, and as a medium for unfolding the comprehensive abilities of the charming star, it is the best she has ever had. "A Kentucky Boy," by Pauline Phelps and Marion Short, will be Klaw Er langer's next production. ' The play Is In rehearsal. In this drama the au thors open a new field for stage pur poses, although one cultivated carefully by the novelist. Cut off from the world by mountain ridges and lack of access by railroads, .the dramatic student Is likely to find stirring plots and strong characters in the territory ' which the women playwrights now Invade, Following "Paid in Full" at Weber's theatre the Wagenhals and Kemper company will on Monday, November 23, offer Miss Annie Ruasell In John Valen tine's comedy, "The - Stronger Sex," which enjoyed a run of over 200 nights at the Apollo theatre, London. Miss Russell has not been seen in New York since the opening of the Astor theatre, two years ago , when, under the same management, she appeared as "Puck," In a memorable production of "A Mid summer NlHhfs Dream." The greater! fiortion of the last year has been spent n European travel and rest at her horn at Damasaotta, Maine, where she dis pelled the rumor of 111 health by. the most vigorous out of door exercise. F. Zlegfeld Jr. has announced that Emma Janvier, the character actress, has been signed bv him for his musical entertainment. "Miss Innocence," in which Anna Held will star at the New York theatre. Miss Janvier was under contract to Joseph Brooks, by whom she was to have been starred this sea son, but Mr. Zlegfeld by special ar rangement witn Mr. Brooks secured her for this produotlon that is now being rehearsed. Miss Held's supporting cast. In addition to Miss Janvier, will include Charles A. Blgelow, Lawrence D'Orsay, j Leo Mars, F. Stanton Heck, Edith Deck er. Eva Francis, Lillian Lorraine, Shir-' ley Kellogg, May Mackensle, Faico, the sensational Parisian dancer, Lola la Flnraenca and a chorus of 60 girls picKea lor tneir neauiy ana cleverness from practically the footllght elect of Broadway. Sues La Shelle Estate. New York, Nov; 14. Suit has been begun In supreme court by John Staple- ton against me aaministrauon or 1110 estate of the late playwright. Kirke La Shelle. for an accounting between himself and the estate and the pay ment of 6 per cent of the gross prof its of "The Bonnie Briar Bush," ''The Ameer," "Sergeant James," "Checkers," and "The Virginian." Stapleton was associated with La Shelle in the production of plays. La Shelle's former wife, administratrix of the estate, was formerly Miss Maxie Nodine. She now is the wife of Jo seph Hunt, and is the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Richard Morris Hunt, widow of the famous architect. Where Meerschaum Is Used as Soap. From the Minneapolis Journal. "Meerschaum, before its hardening, makes good soap. I have often washed my hands with if The speaker, a missionary of unim peachable veracity, frowned at the In credulous smiles of his guests, and then went on: .- "It was In Morocco. There, bn the! ooast, down toward the Atlas maun-1 tains, meerschaum is plentiful, far more plentiful than soap. It wouldn't, pay to ship it to the Dutch meerschaum ' carvers hence it is either used as soap or let alone. "In the crufle state, you know, It Is as soft as butter. ' It rubs up Into a first: rate lather. It removes the dirt fairly well." So XHtrge Slectrie Signs Payf In discussing the size and cost of electric signs. Popular Mechanics for November says: "Whether or not the larger the sign the greater the advertising value is a question now being seriously consid ered by advertisers and slgnmakers. "Undoubtedly the larger the display, as long as it is to be only one display anyway, the greater Its value, but tho same amount of money placed in a number of smaller displays is believed to be more valuable. The largest sign in the world is a roof sign in Jersey City. Th letters are 20 feet high, the framework is 200 feet lone hv fift fet in height, and the incandescent lamps : used number $,000. The cost of the ! sign was about $12,000, to sav nothing i of its maintenance. The question Is 1 wnemer Burn a sign, situated in a most i conspicuous place for outdoor adver tising Is a better medium - than 12-tl.OOO-slgns distributed throughout thai city. .Many think not." j Three European scientists, a German, j a Frenchman and an Italian; who speak 10 languages among them, are touring nologic-al questions. From here they Will visft the far east and Australia, - , . i ; - , India sends America many rugs. All Hie pay the good weavers get for mak ing them Is IS cents a day.; Mead weavers get .tit a month. , - . - ' mm i m m PERSONAL R . SS ;! THEATRICAL NOTES s- & Household mm BY ROSE TERR I LI H. Margaret, look! Isn't that the prettiest thing we have seen yet!" The two young girlish faces were so full of Interest that though my name was not Margaret, I felt the call was for me and looked with Interest It was a charming thing that attracted their attention. One of the new Ideas In neckwear, an Inch wide bit of rich brown velvet to pass around the neck, cross In the back, bringing two ends to hang down each side of the front or to knot In a careless loop a few inches below the chin. In front at the throat was a beautifully worked gold slide set with yellow topaz, and each end was finished with a similar sl.de with pendant ends of gold. The wonderful yellow lights were made brilliant by the golden brown velvet, and I did not wander that the two girls lingered over the lovely thing. "I am going straight home and make one," said she that was called Margaret "Oh, you need not look as If I had lost my mind. Don't you remember the lovely old set of breastpin and earrings that belonged to mother when she was a girl? It Is set with amethyst and bas Just such funny dingle dangles to the earrings as those slides. 1 11 put them on bits of violet velvet and wear the beauty either with white or with my pale lavender crepe, for evening. It'll be as pretty as this." "What a dandv idea!" responded the Yrlend with a look of admiration. "My mother has a set of garnets. 1 wonder if I couldn't use them?" . She was evidently one of those who are alwaya looking for help to carry out ideas. The other girl seemed to be the one who save. It is always the way. Watch emir friends a little and vou will see that the world is made up of those who lean and those who are leaned upon, and sometimes. If your eyes sre keen you will be surprised to find one that you nave thought is a sturdy oax is indeed a clinging vine and a weakly one at that My girl of the ideas was to be relied on. however, ror sue Degan Immediately to discuss shades of ribbon suttaoie to go witn garnet witn a nearty absorption that was pleasant to see In tnis world, which is a little mcunea to selfishness. Never were there so many pretty things that a girl could make ror ner self. The shons are full of them and they cost a Drettv Denny If the girl has not nimble fingers,' matched with nimble wits, and so nnds the secret ot Knot and tie and makes the- dainty accesso ries that mean so much to a touet The latest thing in neckwear seems to be the dainty ties that are flung around the neck and tied In a careless Knot about six Inches below the chin. They serve no purpose but the.t of ornament as the neck must be fully dressed with out the tie. A simple one to wear over colored toilets to give the note of black so Indispensable, is made of a scant yard of velvet ribbon, half an inch wide. The ends are turned into a point and finished with black tassels. This may be worn with a high turn-over collar and then It is tied in loopa and ends at the throat. It Is also worn with light colored or white thin waists and tied as described abov. The same idea, carried out In gold braid and a gay tinsel tassel is pretty with all black costumes. For wear with the lin gerie waists that are always with us, no matter what the weather, I saw a tie crocheted In a loose open mesh, each mesh containing a picot. The tie was an Inch wide and not more than three- ?uarters of a yard long. The ends were inished with fancy wheels In crochet from the center of which depended three crochet covered balls that can be bought at any shop where they, sell fancy goods. The tlo had been slightly stiffened and dried stretched on a mir ror to preserve the new look. It was not only new, but the one used as a model had cost three times as much as the materials, so one girl had. as she laughingly said, "made money." The old timed lace jabot is In full fig and the girl who has-a chance to rummage among the garments worn a decade or so ago Is In luck, for the same laces and the same cascades and Jabots are worn now that were so fashionable then. A pretty tie to be worn with a tailored linen waist, and none are so fashion able as they, was made of inch wide I j i ! Important Important Change of Location I T5he Needlecraft 5hop NOW LOCATED AT 1471 Sixth St., Between Alder and Morrison J WE HAVE HAD so many complaint from patrons not being able to find us, we deem it necessary to tell X again where we may be found. HUNDREDS OF HANDSOME practical ARTI- CLES for EMBROIDERY. MAKE YOUR CHRIST- MAS GIFTS and save money. I SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK STAMPED NIGHT GOWNS, complete, with floss to embroider t $1.79 PURE LINEN SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS, stamped for eyelet or French embroidery $1.59' J APRONS for eyelet or shadow embroidery, complete, with floss to embroider 45 X MAIL ORDERS filled promptly from this ad. &e Needlecraft Shop FORMERLY 382 WASHINGTON ST. t Now at 147 Sixlh SI., Between Morrison and Alder - Tin, freckles, moles, moths, superfluous hair removed at triflinff cost, thin shoulders mads plump, lean faces "made fat. MRS. F. G. BATCHELLOR, 501 Swelland' building, Fifth .and Washington. Fhone Main 5336. 7 heavy ribbon. There were eight pointed ends two Inches long gathered together in tne middle witn a Knot ana iamenuu nn loon nf wir to natch on the but ton. The arrangements were very stiff and correct ror mourning wear witn a high white embroidered turnover collar. And have you been watching the sashes? A sash, when some of us were girls, meant a lovely wide stiff bit of ribbon tied in two equal loops at the back of the waist and with lovely iioating enas mat xiiieo tne imau cockv little girl's soul with joy. But that isn't what a sash means now by any means. The result as far as the soul la concerned may .be the same, but the sash is "another story. The ribbon is soft and crushable, not very wide and the ends are either fringed heavily straight across, or di vided into v two or three soft shirred points, each of which is finished with a taaael. and there are do loops. Sometimes it ia passed around the waist crossed at the back ana tiea low on the right side in front When this is done a hidden hook and eye holds the aoft girdle securely. Either black velvet or satin ribbon are the favorites If a contrast is need ed. With a colored dress the sash is selected of the same shade. The shops show many beautiful figured and print d ribbon, but you must not allow your self to be beguiled with their lovely coloring, as they are decidedly passe at present. Styles are never prettier. The lines of hats and dresses are sim pler and more flowing than they have been for years and-while the dlrectolre dress has been much ridiculed and made obnoxious by those who have gone to extremes, the wise girl follows the rasnion at a distance rax enougn on to get tne ngnt perspective and rinas beauty and charm in Its long sweeping lines. Big hats sre still worn and some of them look like caricatures, while others are very charming. Any face can find a becoming hat among the wide diversity of shapes shown if good taste and Judgment are used. There's the rub. So many girls look for the latest and most extreme style to the exclusion of suitability and ba comingness. The well-dressed girl is one who Is well balanced enough to walk the narrow line that divides the out of date garments from the ultra fashionable and touches neither ex treme. Men and women may not turn to look at her In the street as they would If she wore the biggest hat the milliner shows or the tightest dress the dressmaker can persuade her to wear, but neither will they wear the amused and disgusted smile that is on the face of the passer-by as the travesty of style and good taste minces along In .her; sheath gown. French' heela and ovueri loaded hat. "Moderation," as the old captain counselled. Is wise In dress as In almost every other of the bits of life that build the harmonious whole. Panama Canal ia Terse Paragraphs. inuring tne past rour years IB0.160 tnrrels of cement have been used in the canal work. The work of excavation is done for the most part by 101 steam shovels. The shovels have an average outnut of 901 cubic yards per day, or 25,- 16.1 cubic yards per month. The shovels have a working day of eight hours. The quartermaster's department is re snonslhln for the riallverv nf fnnA im plies on the Isthmus. During the hot spell In the month of June the coid storage plant shipped 5.608.283 pounds or supplies in 38.309 packages. The isthmus, though a comparatively ordeily place, is orderly only with the protection of an efficient police. The monthly list of arrests usually gets up to 600. and the idea of disorder is in creased by the fact that from 30 to 60 of the prisoners are women. Of the B.100 gold employes on the Isthmus only 20S are women. The Isth mian canal commission employs 187 utimen and the Panama railroad 18. The average salary paid to the wo me A emnloves is 173.86. The hlarhest salary paid any woman on the Isthmus is fi7b per monin, ana tne lowest xzb a month. There are approximately in tne isth mus in the employ of the commission and the Panama railroad 44,000 per sons, of whom about 6.000 are Ameri cans ' The normal working force each day Is shown from the rolls of -July 1, when there were actually at work 30,611 employes 25,388 for the commis sion and 6.153 for the railroad. i The government on the isthmus has gone into , the washing business, with an ' elaborate laundry and a drying house for every ..working camp. The drying houses, however, have nothing to do with the laundry, being Intended for the sole purpose of drying garments In the rainy season of persona who were obliged to work in the wet ; . . ; Last June, aa a normal month both In expenditures and rapidity of excavation, may be taken aa typical. In that month 1,069,000 cublo yards were removed at a total expenditure during the same time of 12,894,600.66. Of this aum, however, $1,646,602 waa spent on material and supplies, and is contributed toward the permanent fixtures of the sone. I From the time the Americans benn systematic investigation on the isthmus In 1904 up to July, 1908, 86.13 miles of borings were made to determine the geological structure along the line of ) canaL A hold hfia hMn autiir every kllometef fsom Gatun to Pedro Miguei, ana extensive Dorlngs.in addi tion have been made at the aitea of the locka. The estimated cost to the government of all the work on the isthmus for one day during a normal ' working period such as the construction department has now reached la $63,130. But eounMng In all expenses, purchase and equipment For the Newest in Wearing Apparel, Visit the "Style Store' sideration for all con; at Ike It is significant that the Store" comes from our patrons. grants success only where ns cess to the habit of giving the 1 . ' item, or the casual inquirer, the same courtesy as the most -lavish patron. ' The Graceful Princes We have graceful Princess Dresses revealing every style detail evolved this season to make them enticmely beautiful Silk, Henrietta, Wool Batiste, with panels, arid Satin Duchesse Sashes that create long lines and give that svelte look so much desired. Ranging from $42 to QIO Dressy Petticoats Soft loosely woven fabrics petticoats. We are specially bargain in high-grade taffeta, 1 2-inch drop tucked or ruffled with 1 2-inch all silk dust ruffle. Two distinct styles plain-tailored or shirred and tucked flounces. Regular $10 value for lf550. See Windows 17 and 18. lewSkam Petticoats down. They come in the deep harmonious shades of scold: wistaria, catawba, taupe, etc. Snug Fitting Petticoat Black Sheam Dress So have ribbon lacing across inset Corner Wash' gtn and Tenth Streets J3 Credit if Desired: Wait Till After Election This Excuse Has Expired SB. B. B. WXI&BTT GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE. . . . r-Bi-E. WRIGHT 342K Washington S treet, Corner Seventh OFFICE HOURS 8 a.fm. to 6 p. m." SUNDAYSjr-9 a. m. to 1 p. m. - , "Phone Main i 19. -Thirteen Years in Portland. . ' during the four vears of the United States' possession this dally average of cost amounts to 8,tau approximately. The number of women oa the clerical force has been heretofore limited , by the difficulty of providing quarters for them. Moat of those who have secured occupation on the Isthmus are related to mala employes. Of these women 1 17 are ; nurses and . 25 are teachers. Besides these there - are only 46 wo men, mostly engaged as clerks or copy lsts, who are on the- gold basis. On the basis of an eight-hour day, which is the rule for the most import ant factor, the steam shovels, the work of opening up a ship road from oeean to ocean Is costing this government approximately $9,069 a working hour. Or, counting In every day and Sundays, with 24 hours to the day, the canal is Burrowing its length through the isth mus at a cost of $3,680 an hour. Among the Inoldental activities of the government through the canal commis sion are auch enterprises as an - ice plant, with a dally capacity of 74 tons; 11 bakery with a dally output of 20,000 oaves of oread, 600 pounds of cake and 600 pies; an ice cream factory which Futs out' about 100 gallons of dessert rappe every day, and a coffee roasting Slant with a capacity of 1,000 pounds a ay. , :, . - .-. I "Style Store" strongest praise of the "Style . The discriminative public earned. We owe this suc purchaser of the smallest in vogue require handsome pleased to otter you a rare We want you to coats with side plait at back, SEB WINDOWS 9 AND IO The cloth'costumes demand a snug-fitting petticoat. The Novent displays the fit of the garment to perfection .- - - - From $2.00 Up rt Sheath and 'gored skirts in finest grade Q black Altman voile, effectively trimmed : t' . i i: i u..m. c 111 aiUl LMMlUUlg CU1U UUUUI13. kJVJIHt all worth nearly twice the price - - From $2QO Up You have the privilege of having all your pur chases charged to your account, remitting in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments WW! a a a COME IN NOW AND HAVE YOUR TEETH ATTENDED TO BEFORE THE GOLD WEATHER STARTS IN The election was the standard excuse in alHines of business for those who wished to procrastinate. The election is over, the country is safe and sound. Can you say as much for your teeth? If you. need any work have it done at once, before the cold winds make your teeth ache, or if you have only a couple of teeth left, we will attach a( bridge, without a plate, that is the next best thing; to sound, jiatural teeth. 'Whh you must have a plate, we fit you pjerfectly. We only supply the best work you will find it the cheapest. $5.00 BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE. . . Of the 25,388 men working for the commission on July 1, 4,436 were on the gold roll. On the gold roll, which means those paid In United Statea money; are aliUhe skilled- artisans, clerks and higher officials, most of - whom . ore American a. On the. silver roll for the' same day, which means those paid hi Panama money or its equivalent, there were. 20.853, ' Of the railroad employes only $16 were on the gold roll. To handle the thousands of tons of dynamite to be used In excavation work two magazines have been authorised. Each magazine will have a capacity of $00 tons, a detonator and a house for a fearless watchman. The magazines will make it possible to limit the supply of i Vndm ft ascan 6 tftiat f-a Vt a wawlmia nnlra T WW W W V S IVUg JUI 11 1 m to ' the amount needed, for the coming DioDin. , 1 nis system la expected to pre vent accidents. , " Whn completed, the canal will repre- 648.000 cublo yards of earth and stone. uuiuuiug excavations 10 r iocks ana wharfs.. This mass is almost exactly two-thirds of the estimates originally Rlfld. fn. a aahoI ..... ... . l. 1. I of the ae. as the task of deepening the viuuinci uum me point aireaay agreea to sea level would mean the removal of an SflrilHnnal 114 afll tfQ1 a according to the estimates. see the very newest Sheath Petti opening in fitted yoke, inverted 24-inch flounce plaited all the way DKCO. The Store Where your Credit Is Good $8.00 PAINLESS DENTIST 3 irvrrraam way . v-o. l ta ai d Morruom, Opposite Poatoflee. j e 1 ' T iT 11
