THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, ' NOVEMBER 26, 1908.
9
Town Topics
1 . ' TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
Hellig Maud Powell Trio
Bungalow .............. "Strongheart;;
; Baker ............ .."Hip Hip Hooray."
Bt.7 . ... ::::::::::::: a sti
Grand Vaudeville.
Pontages ..Vaudeville
Lyric . . .'. ............... "East Lynne,"
The Piedmont Push club last night
elected officers for the coming year
at a meeting held in the Piedmont
Presbyterian church. The new officers
are as follows: President, George P.
Lnt; vice-president, O. W. Ashford;
treasurer. K. K. Baxter; secretary, W.
W. Payne, executive committee, J. N.
K.uhn. F. T. Llsco. Dr. H. M. Green,
Thomas G Greene and Miss Harrington.
Good work has been done In the past
year by the club, especially In securing
better streets for the district A large
number of streets have - and will bo
improve, most 01 mem in nam suriaue
pavements.
The new electric lighted Pullman ser
vice on the O. R. A N. will go into ef
fect next Saturday, according to a tele-
5 ram received In General Manager
'Brien'a office from Chicago yester
day. Pwir observation ' cars, the Ben
doran, Benalder. Bennevls and Benlo
mond. are on their way to Portland now
ind will beplared on trains No. 1 and
i between Portland and Oreen River.
Conferences over the new train schedule
are still being held by the passenger and
operating departments but no definite
arrangements have yet been completed.
C Johnson, charged with conducting
a gambling game, and J. Johnson, alias
F. Lund; R. Btockwell. J. A. Riohter,
John Johnson, accused of visiting a
gambling place; and Ralph Rosser.
charged with being the lookout, pleaded
fullty yesterday before Acting Judge
eahrook, and were asked to pay fines
of 110 each. John Donovan, Hy Bush.
Grant Matheson. U. atickney and J. A.
Talbert were found not guilty of gam
bling and were discharged.
The one hundred and twenty fifth an
niversary of the evacuation of New
Tork by the British was celebrated last
night by the memoers of the New "Tork
society of Portland. An Intesestlng pro
gram with Dr. Luther R. Dyott a prin
cipal speaker was given. Thomas O.
Hogue presented an entirely new side
of the anniversary when he gave a
talk on "An Englishman's View of the
Evacuation." Special musical numbers
were also enjoyed.
iKVKjo jnuian xub. no ...
Glafke company have on display and
for sale, on the ground floor of the
Commercial Club building. Fifth and
Oak streets, a very large collection of
genuine Navajo rugs. This is the fin
est lot of Navajps ever exhibited in this
section, . and you should avail yourself
of this opportunity of purchasing at
reservation prices.
The Woman's club will hold its regu
lar meeting In Women of Woodcraft
hall, Tenth and Taylor streets, tomor
row (Friday) afternoon at t o'clock.
Mrs. Q. Howard Pettlnger Is chairman
of the day and the program will consist
of an address on "Good Citizenship"
by Rabbi JonaH B. Wise, vocal solos by
W. A. Montgomery, and patriotic songs
by the music department of the club.
Way Ting was arrested last night by
Detectives Hyde and Craddoek and
booked at the police station on two
charges, one of operating a lottery and
the other of having lottery tickets in
his possession. P. B. Thompson was
arrested and charged with having lot
tery tickets In his possession. They
will appear before the police Judge to
morrow to explain,
If you catch a cough or cold at the
football game today, a few doses of
our reliable Kenyon's Cough Remedy
will fix you up all right. It Is the finest
remedy for coughs, colds and bron
chitis disturbances that modern science
can suggest and Its effectiveness Is
proven by its popularity. Albert Bernl,
the druggist, 238 Washington street.
The Yale Publishing association of
New Haven announces for publication
about December 1 "Nathan Hale of "7J,"
a drama in four acts by Charles C. S.
Cushing, In a limited edition of 500
copies. The book follows the fortunes
of Nathan Hale, first as student at Yale
college, and then as revolutionary offi
cer, and Is illustrated. '
Free service to Seattle and other
points. Visit our main exchange. Park
and Burnslde streets, Saturday, Novem
ber 28, 1908, 2 p. m. to J p. m., and
talk to your friends without charge
at a,ny point reached by our long dis
tance service. Subscribers and the pub
lic are cordially invited. Home Tele
phone company.
'Judge Oantenbein in the circuit court
yesterday fixed January 12 as the date
for the trial of Drs. a H. and C. H. T.
Atwood, charged with outraging public
decency in conducting the maternity
hospital at Tremont station. He also
denied a motion for separate trials. The
maximum penalty is six months in the
county Jail.
The Chinese gambling place at 285
Everett street was raided last night by
Detectives Hyde and Craddoek, and Ah
Loy, Ah Foo and Ah Tom were ar
rested, about a dozen other players mak
ing their escape. The beans, sticks, etc.,
used in playing the game of fan tan
were secured as evidence. -
Plain talk Dollar's. 291 Mnrrlann.
saves you Just tl on every pair of
men's and women's shoes purchased
here. Ladles swell shoes, button and
I,... XTar.s.lA'.na all I r. 1 . ,
ft than .lMvh.ni Un'a ..n ' .1
weainer snoes at i less; ail style. ana
leathers.
Commencing November 28, the German-American
bank will keep open Sat
urday evenings from 7 until. 9 o'clock
for the accommodation of such custom
ers as may wish to make deposits or
have access to the safe deposit vaults.
Title Guarantee, Oregon Trust ac
counts and German-American certifi
cates bought at the highest cash price;
also Home Telephone bonds. Conn
Bros., 180 First street, corner Yamhill.
Davis & Hilburn of 249 Morrison
street, carry a very attractive line of
holiday goods, books and stationery
Just what you want for Christmas.
Kelly's Family Liquor Store, Park
and Morrison. High-grade wines and
liquors. One price to all. Free delivery.
Tel. Main 28, Home A-2802.
11 r .
I'm it on walnut culture in Oregon;
get free booklet before buying walnut
lands. T. Withycombe, 609 Commercial
block, Portland, Or.
We. sponge and press your clothes
shine your shoes, all for $1.60 month.
Main 614. A-4314. Wagons run every
where. Unique Tailoring Co.. 109 Stark
Steamer Jessie Harklns. for Catnaa
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 1 p. m.
Woman's exchange, 13! 10 th at
Thanksgiving dinner. 75c, 11, -30 till
2; homa cooking; reserve tables now.
A special Thanksgiving dinner will
be served at Halls restaurant. 880 Wash
lngton street .
Order you Thanksgiving suit Norgard
1 A Noes, jailors, 169 4th. dear Morrison.
Wines and' Liquors Special this week,
Id table claret, one dosen quarts. IJ.7S;
white .wine, .on dosen quarts, (2.76;
Burgundy, very fine, one dosen quarts.
$4.60; sauterne. extra quality, one dosen
quarts, IS. Froe delivery. National I
WORK BEGINS Oil
HUE 10 SOUND
Contracts Let" for Construc
tion' of New Harriman
Terminals at Tacoma.
According to unofficial advices re
ceived at the office of General Manager
O'Brien of the Harrlmaa lines, the con
tracts for the tunnel for the Oregon &
Washington line at Tacoma have been
let and work will ba rushed on the Ta
coma terminals. :
; This tunnel will have Its north por
tal between Twenty third and Twenty
fifth streets and Jefferson avenue and
Hood street, will be 8,700 feet long and
have two tracks. It will have a maxi
mum grade of 1.26 per cent and 480,000
cubic feet of earth will have to be re
moved. Included In the plans are one
half mile of steel construction and a
new drawbridge. The tunnel will cost
$S. 000,000 and the steel work 12,000,000.
The same road has plans for the con
struction of a huge tunnel across the
peninsula between the Columbia and
Willamette rivers in Portland.
In connection with the reported agree
ment of the Oregon A "Washington to
go ahead with the construction work
between Portland and Tacoma it is
known that within the past 80 days the
Northern Pacific has sold to Harriman
more than 0 pieces of property at Ta
coma, Seattle and along the right of
way of the Oregon A Washington be
tween Tacoma and Portland.
The $17,000,000 dividend recently de
clared by the Northwestern Improve
ment company, the holding company for
Hill realty property in the northwest,
was madu up largely from money paid
Hill by Harriman for the right of way
from Portland to Tacoma. Several years
years ago when the battle between Hill
and Harriman over the North Bank road
was extremely bitter Hill organised a
company and laid out a right of way
for an electric road to run between Ta
coma and Portland. Later the bitter
ness -of the quarrel was abated and the
proposed electrlo line, which had been
conceived as a club for Hill to use over
Harriman, was abandoned. It is parts
of the old right of way of this line
that Harriman has Just purchased for
his Oregon A Washington line. Although
he has secured nearly all of, this grade
which was built by President Sidney
Dillon of the Union Pacific in 1892. and
subsequently secured by Hill at a tax
sals, it is said that Harriman will only
use a part of It for his new line to
Puget sound.
THREE PATTERNS
YOU WILL LIKE IX
SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
The Journal pattern sheet of 4
transfer designs for embroidery
for Sunday will have three
simple and desirable patterns, a 4
Dutch collar, a belt and a bag,
for white or colored linen, to be 4
worked in eyelet and satin 4
stitch.
One of the pretty summer
fashions which will be even
more In evidence next year is
that of wearing a belt and
handkerchief pocket to match, 4
with sheer fabrics , or with wash
dresses. The patterns given for 4
these useful articles this week w
are simple and yet effective.
All the scallops in the pattern 4
should be worked with a double 4
untwisted thread, filling the seal- 4
lop-first with lengthwise stitches, 4
and then working over these in 4)
short even stlches over and 4)
over. Dutch collars are con-
sldered very smart for house 4
gowns, and are strongly In favor d
for children's wear. This pat- 4
tern may be used to advantage 4
for the linen collars worn over d
their outer coats. 4
All of The Journal patterns w
are easily transferred and re-
quire no alterations. Be sure to 4
get them all. 4
Wine companv Fifth and Stark.
Main 6489. A-4499.
Phone
Dr. Clara Macfarlane, osteopathic
physician, is now at t 311 Swatland
Duuains- '
Dr. H. A. Sturdevant, dentist. 70
Swetland building. Main 8944; A-46S1
Woman's Exehange. ltt Tenth street
lunch 11:8 to t; business men's lunch. '
D. Chambers A Son., opticians, 811
Morrison street, corner 01 ttixin. -
W, A. Wise and associates, painless
aentisis, 'intra ana wasningion.
Berger, sl-rns. 284 Yamhill. Main 9S1.
Dr. Haynes, optician. 808 Salmon st
Journal want ads. le a word.
"Puritana." Ask grocer.
Dry Tit Oordwood.
Sawed or four-foot length. Main $5,
I A-1665. Oregon Fuel company.
Death Roll of
the Northwest
Elizabeth Haptenstall.
(Special Dirpatcb to The Journal.)
- Monmouth, Or., Nov. 26. Elizabeth
Haptenstall, 82 years of age, passed
quietly away at the home of her son,
George, near Monmouth, November 17.
Elisabeth Anderson was born in Indiana.
January 1. 1826. She was married to
Samuel Haptenstall August 20. 1843
They crossed the plains to Oregon In
1853, six years before Oregon became
a state. They Joined the Methodist
Episcopal church early In life.
The following children survive:
Rachel E. McGlaulIn of Gurdane, Or ;
Mary J. Johnson. Curlew, Wash.; Ellen
Stafford. Springfield, Or.; George Hap
tenstall, Monmouth, Or.; Samuel and
Grant Haptenstall. Newport, Wash.;
Nettle German, Sacramento, Cal.
The husband, Samuel Haptenstall dlCi'.
April 1, 1903.
Captain Abel Douglas.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., TCov. 26,-rCapt. Abel
Douglas, an old time whaler, dealer and
fur trader of Puget sound and Alaska,
died at. the Providence hospital last
night of heart failure at the age of
67. Captain Dougles had lived In Seat
tle for two years, coming here from
Victoria, B. C. He was born in Malna
sni) tame to California with his parents
when he was nine years old. In 1868
ha went to - Victoria. B. C, and from
that port sailed his own vessel on
whaling ventures Into the northern sea a
Father E. P. Lorigan.
(United 'Press I-eased Wlre.t
Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 2. Father E.
P. Lorigan, priest of St Edward's par
ish. Rainier valley, is dead at his home,
after an illness of about an hour. Heart
trouble was the immediate cause. Father i
Lorigan was .the .founder of tne parish 1
of which be had: been-, rector 'for the!
past three . yearn. He was about ?4
years of age.- He had been been a
priest since he was 41 years old.
HEW STORE TO
RISE MARCH 1
Billboard on Pehnoyer Block
to Tell Date, When Con
struction Begins.
All doubt as to the erection of the
big building on the Pennoyer block tor
Olds. Wortman ft King has been re
moved by the building of a huge bill
board In the center of the block on
which will be made the announcement
that work on the structure will be com
menced not later than March 1 of next
year.
A member of the firm of Olds, Wort
man & Klnsr said iMlav that the bill'
board will serve the double purpose of
taxing tne puouc into tne nrm s conn
dence as to its future building plans
and of stopping ail inquiry as to when
construction work will actually begin.
It was the original intention to start
excavating for the building not later
than January 1, but on account of the
uncertain weather conditions during
January and February it was decided
not to begin work before March 1.
The proposed building Is to cover the
entire diock and win De nve stories nign,
with a steel frame of sufficient strength
to support five additional stories should
the erowth of the cltv and the firm's
business demand an increase In facili
ties.
The building is to be of steel frame
construction, with all the steel encased
In cement. Nearly all of the outside
wall space is to be glass, with just
enough brick to hold the frames for the
heavy glass windows and panels.
While no definite information can be
Obtained on the subject. It is generally
believed that the 60 year lease on the
Pennoyer block originally held by the
Trustee company or Seattle has become
the property of Olds, Wortman King,
and that the building to be erected on
the block will be put up by the depart
ment store people.
ALBEE CAPTURES THE
THANKSGIVING CHASE
William Albee, riding Rocket, won
the annual Thanksgiving paper chase
of the Portland Hunt club this morn
ing from a field of 11. J. E. School
field on Granger finished second, and
H. H. Herdman with Bob Crawford
came in third. The first two horses
finished very closely together.
The gallery was one of the "largest
that ever rode after a paper chase. The
hares, Mrs. Buffum and Miss Shogren,
laid a very difficult course of about
seven miles with plenty of blinds and
a dozen Jumps.
Thomas Tongue, who has won the
event for the past two years with his
famous hunter, Oregon Kid, was un
able to be present for the chase. J.
C. Muehe acted as starter and later
as Judge at the finish, being assisted
by David Patullo. Those who rodJ
were as roiiows: ta. 1. cnase, n. i-i.
Herdman, James Nieol. William Walt
ers, W. M. Davis, William Albee, Bu
Kene Oppenhelmer, H. W. Skuse, Dr.
ft. J. Chlnman, Joe Cronln. Ambrose
Cronln and J. U. scnooirield.
New Count-y Club Officers.
A new set of officers were elected
hv the Portland Conntrv eluh and Live
stock association last night. They am
as follows: W. H. Wehrung, president;
H. O. Campbell, vice-president; M. D.
Wisdom, secretary; and J. C. Alnsworth,
treasurer. Keports or the ilnance com.
mlttee were received and accepted.
Tacoma Defeats Portland High.
Tacoma. Wasn.. Nov. 26. Football
Tncoma High school, 27; Portland High
scnooi, u.
BEST CATARRH DOCTOR
Has Cared Thousands Will Ours Ton
or Money Back.
This Is the little Hyomel
inhaler, the little doctor
that has cured many thou
sands of sufferers from
catarrh, bronchitis, asth
ma, hay fever, coughs,
colds, and grip.
It's so easy and pleas
ant to cure yourself with
Hyomel. Just pour a few
drops In the little Inhaler,
and breathe It in. The
healing, soothing and an
tiseptic air will reach
every nook and crevice of
the mucous membrane of
the nose and throat; will
stop the Irritation almost
Immediately; will allay
the Inflammation; drive
out the foul odor, kill the
terms and cure the disease.
"My wife has been using
Hyomel for two months
for catarrh and pulmonary
trouble. She has received
more relief and benefit
than from any other treat
ment." B. 8. Parrett,Jef
fersonvllle. O.
"Hyomel cured me of
terrible earache and bus
sing in the head. I would
not be without It lif the
r ' Chouse for a single night.'
tirruT ',',7 Mrs. S. P. Fuller, Co
KTWL, SIZthimbla. s. C.
Woodard, Clarke A Co.. the druggists,
sell Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me,
and guarantee iL A complete outfit,
including Inhaler, only costs 31.00. and
an extra bottle of Hyomel, if after
wards needed, will cost but 0 cents.
COFFEE
Poor coffee is commonly
sold in bulk, not in pack
ages; no good coffee
should be sold in bulk.
Tour grocer retarai four money it rou dsa't
like SehtlliBt's Best; we par hina.
Diamond House Paint
GUARANTEED
S gallon lota, 1.40 P&r fl
X gallon lots. S.l.SO Per gal
Manufactured by
PORTLAND SASH & DOOR CO.
30 ral at orUaa. 0v
DUTY CALLED BUT
LOVE JUSTYELLED
Hence Private -Morris of
Eighth Infantry Faces
Court Martial.
Springfield, Mo., Nov. 26. Private H.
Morris of the Eighth Infantry, United
State army, stationed at Monterey, Cali
fornia, is in prison here awaiting trans
portation to Fort Leavenworth, where
be will be court martialed for deserting
his post In order to visit his sweetheart.
Miss Sarah Carter of Garfield, Arkan
sas. The army authorities followed
him across the continent, guessing his
destination, and arrested him at his
home at Crane, Mo., where he recently
arrived after paying court to the young
woman whose attractions had proved
greater than the patriotism of the young
soldier.
NEW DEPARTMENT
Xambnrger Millinery Store Is Branching
Oat In Business.
M. Hansen has opened a department
In the Hamburger Millinery store at
14S and 147 Second street, between Mor
rison and Alder streets. His depart
ment Is devoted entirely to ladies' fur
nishings, hosiery, underwear, corsets,
waists, petticoats, umbrellas, handker
chiefs, leather goods, neckwear, etc.
Mr. Hansen was for 15 years associated
with the Olds, Wortman & King store,
and is well and favorably known to the
buying public of Portland.
The Hamburger Millinery store has
an announcement in today's Journal, an
opening ssle that will doubtless prove
Interesting information to lady shop
pers. STRANGER DIES
IN HOSPITAL WARD
William Lanbralth, a comparative
stranger in the city, died last night at
St. Vincent's about midnight from alco
holism. He resided at the Minnesota
hotel. 84 North Third street and had
been ill since Monday.
Very little is known about Lanbralth.
locally, and all the coroner was able to
ascertain concerning him was that he
had relatives somewhere in the east.
GREAT OPENING AND SALE
OF THE NEW LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS DEPT.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 and 28
IN CONNECTION WITH
Hamburger's Millinery Store lZ
Mr. M. Hansen, for the past 15 years buyer and department manager for Olds, Wortman & King,
has connected himself with this store and will conduct a department devoted entirely to LADIES' FUR
NISHINGS, HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, WAISTS. PETTICOATS. UMBRELLAS.
HANDKERCHIEFS, LEATHER GOODS. NECKWEAR, ETC.
To introduce this new department quickly and to acquaint you of the splendid offerings and good
values to be had here at all times we have prepared
A GREAT OPENING SALE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Choice new goods, specially bought for this occasion, all marked at
future patronage which we will at
specials for the opening:
Ladies' Tailored Waists
Plain white with fancy embroid
ered front, dainty white or blue
piping; special
Ladies' Knit Union Suits
Ribbed Union Suits, ankle length,
long sleeves, fancy stitching in
front and around neck; spl...54
Great Reductions on All
Your Choice of All Our High-Class
PATTERN HATS
At Tremendous Reductions.
$50.00 VALUES f 15.00
$35.00 VALUES f 10.00
$40.00 VALUES f 12.00
$25,00 VALUES ; $7.50
,
" these lo
pianos in double quick
time. It means the busiest
pfeno-selling season we have
ever known but we are equal
to the occasion. .
Watch for announcement in
tomorrow's papers. '
i ITS - .
TWO F.ULES OF
HASSAN PAVING
Council Adopts Resolutions
Calling for Use of Patent
ed Concrete Pavement.
Resolutions calling for the paving of
two miles of street surface with Has
san pavement were adopted by the
city council' yesterday. Mos of the
street to be surfaced with this ma
terial are In Holladay addition. They
are East Seventh from Holladay to
Clackamas. East Fifteenth from Mult
nomah to Thompson street. Wasco from
Kast First to East Fifteenth street;
Clackamas from East Seventh to East
Fifteenth street, portions of East Tenth,
East Halsey and East Ninth streets.
While small contracts have been Jet
to the Hassam company before this is
the first extensive lot of work it has
secured. The company agrees to charge
only $1.80 a square yard, and has said
that It will maintain for 10 years free
of charge the pavements it lays. Ac
cording to the city charter, however, a
maintenance clause must be attached.
Hassam is a patented compressed con
crete pavement and contains no asphalt.
25 per cent off on out glass at Mer
ger's, 342 Washington street.
SUFFRAGISTS TO
KEEP ANNIVERSARY
The Equal Suffrage association will
celebrate its 87th anniversary tomor
row. The business meeting wll be held
tomorrow afternoon In the city hall
and the evening session will be held in
the Portland Commercial club. Among
the speakers for that occasion are Mrs.
Alice Welster. Clara B. Colby, Dr.
Owens Adair, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs.
Kate Barn ham and Mrs. Abigail Scott
Ounlway. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher,
Dr. Benjamin Young, Harrison D. Bar
rett, Rev. W. K. Bishop, Levi Myers, and
Dan McAllen.
$18 Vlppon Ooats, $9.83.
Ladies' Nippon coats, popular striped
colorings, at the closing out sale of the
Nonpareil Cloak House. See half page
ad of M L. Oumbert in today's issue.
all times strive to merit and desc
Ladies' Vests
Full size knit Vests and Pants, ex
tra fleeced, special 29
Wool Hose
Ladies' full-fashioned all-wool
Hose, double heel and toe; spe
cial 39
Neck Ruching
Choice assortment of dainty Neck
Ruchings, plain white and Dresden
effects; special 23
1000
$3.95. $4.9
5.
JMagaBAaBimB
Biggest, Busiest and Best
Piano House
CLOSLO TODAY
The gigantic Emergency Sale commences again tomor
row with renewed vigor. We've got to sell every one of
carloads ot hue
NEW SKIN RE3IEDY 1
STOPS ITCHING
kla Troubles, Aggravated by Hot
Weather, Quickly Cured. ;
When It is known that poslam, the
new skin remedy, will stop the tortur
ous Itching attending eczema with first
application and bring Immediate relief
and comfort to sufferers from all skin
troubles which are aggravated by hot
weather, its merit will be Instantly ap
preciated. On the tender skin of chafing
infants, poslam may be used with sooth
ing and beneficial effects. It la applied
externally, and its remarkable healing
powers begin their work at once.
All skin diseases, including ectema.
acne, herpes, rash, tetter, etc., yield
readily to Its remarkable curative prop
erties. Occasional applications of
oslam. In small quantities, will quickly
anlsh pimples, hives, -- blackheads,
blotches, and will relieve and cure itch
ing feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc. A
special 50-cent package has been adopted
for those who use poslam for these
minor troubles. This, as well as the
regular two-dollar jar, is on sale at the
Skidmore Drug Co., and other leading
drug stores, in Portland.
An experimental supply of poslam
may be obtained free of charge, by writ
ing to the Emergency Laboratories, 82
West Twenty-fifth street. New York
City.
NEW7 COACHES FOR
OREGON ELECTRIC
Four of the new coaches for the Ore
gon Electric Railway reached Portland
yesterday over the O. R. & N. and will
be placed in service on' the Portland-Ba-lem
and Portland-HIUahoro lines today.
The cars are similar to the 'motors
now in use on the company's lines ex
cepting that they are larger and more
handsomely furnished. They are de
signed exclusively for passenger cars,
have no motors nor baggage compart
ments, and are 59 feet long. They
will accommodate 70 people. For the
f resent the cars are to be operated as
rallers whenever the traffic requires
additional cars in trains. Four more
cars, exclusively for express, baggage
and mail, are oh their way to Portland
and will reach here in a few days. They
will be placed In the regular trains as
well as the new passenger coaches.
$17.50 Suit, $9.68.
Ladles' long coat, latest style suits, at
the closing out of the Nonpareil Cloak
House stock. See half page ad today of
M. L. Gumbert.
25 per cent off on jewelry at Mer
ger's, 342 Washington street.
prices that will assure us of your
rve. Below we quote a few extra
Ladies' Flannelette Gowns
Heavy fleeced flannelette Gowns,
dainty pink or blue stripes, neatly
trimmed; special $1.19
Holiday Handkerchiefs
Ladies' plain hemstitched and
fancy embroidered Handkerchiefs;
extra good values, from 5 up.
Umbrellas
Ladies,' men's and children's Um
brellas from 50 up.
Millinery
Trimmed Hats
MI specially priced for this sale, f 1.95, $2.95,
Beautiful Lot of Flowers
Tositive values to $2 at only 5 per bunch.
Big Bargains in All Millinery
Palfrey
piaitoralfokilitr
The Home of Highest Quality
353 Washington, Corner Parfc
No Cocaine, No Gas
Our success Is due to anltorn
hlab-grad work at reasonable prices,
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And thoa afflicted With heartweak
ness can now have thelf teeth ex
tracted filled and ' bridgework sip.
piled without the least paia or daa
ver. 4-. v.;,.. V; . . a--,, .
PAJNLES8 EXTINCTION .60
J-KARAT CROWDS ......... 6.00
BRIDGE WORK ............ 5.00
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATB. . ' 8.O0
ALL LINED FLATS ........ 15.00
TEETH t lT
Examlnattoa and Consultation Tret
We extend to all a spec Is 1 tavlta
Hon to call at our office and have
their teeth examined free of charge.
We own and control the Isrresr
ana best equipped dental establish'
ment in the world, having It offices
0.11 told.
We give a wntten guarantee with
all work for 10 years. Lad attend
ani. -
Open venlns til
Sunder t to i.
Union Painless Dentists
SIM Morris ia -, Corner Viral
roiTuro, oa.
AMTTaXUZlTTS.
U17II If THEATRE. A-'
niLIeUlVJI 14th and Wash. .
Phones Main 1. A-1123. t
THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION. '
Three srJfMa Beginning- Tonight.
Special Price Matinee Saturday.
The Western Play,
Texas
Evenings II. 60 to 60e; Mat., 11 to iS
BAKER THEATRE
Oregon Theatre Co. (Inc.), Lessee.
GEORGE L. BAKER, General Manager.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Notwithstanding all reports to the
contrary. Mr. Baker announces that the
big spectacular production of
The Land of Nod
WIU be presented complete In every de
tail for the entire week stsrtlng Sun
day, December 6, at regular Baker
pri
tees.
Seat sale will open Monday, Nov. 10.
Tonight AH Week Mats. Thurs. & Sat.
i Baker Stock Company tit
"STmozraHXAXT-"
Greatest of All College Plays.
Evenings, 26c, 35c. 60c. Mats., 16c. 25c.
Next Week 'Glittering Gloria."
BAKER .THBATRB
Phones Main 2, A-6360. Oregon Thea
tre Co.. Inc., Less. Geo. L. Baker, Gen.
Manager. Bargain Matinee Wednesday,
25c any seat. Holiday Matinee Thurs
day. Regular Matinee Saturday.
Tonight All Week. The greatest of
all Weber tt Fields Comedians, Rica U
Cady, in
"HIP, tar, HOOXAT."
Fun, Music, Laughter. Girls. '
Prices 25c. 60c, 75c. Matinees 25c, 60c
Next Week "Sis Hopkins."
scAnr e. A-ioao. xata,
, Ex. naoaye ana xouaaya
U-2S-DC
NIGBTJ .
THEATRE is-zs-uwc
Week of irov. 93 One Bdwardr
Blonde Typewriters Barry Tste'a Eng
lish company j Bart Earle; Hallen h
Kay est Mabelle Adams; The Hajeatie
Trio; Oebaa ft Bpeaeer; Orchestra i Flo
tares. The STAR ft?,? ,4,-
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday.
For the entire week of November 13.
Mr. Edmund Carroll In
"WB ABB KIVO."
Matineea at 2:10: Every evening at 8:16.
Night prices 16c, 26c, 35c 50c Mati
nees 15c, 26c. Seats may be reaerved
bv either phone.
Special Matin Thanksgiving Bay.
. Next Week "A Millionaire Tramp.' ;
PANTACES THEATRE
Advanced Taadawtlla. Stars of all Watloaa
TBS TXB XOTJXTBY KISS.
Presenting a clean-cut, up-to-date,
snappy musical comedy, entitled,
"Irene, the Tillage Qon."
Special added attraction. Xanloa ft
Clifton, acrobatic marvels, presenting
the most difficult feats with apparent
ease.
Matinees dally. 15c. Two shows at
night, 15c and 26c.
THE GRAND Vaudeville de Lnxe
AXOTKKB BIO BOL.
... I Bam and Ida Xally
larllierman
XenyoB ft Xealy
ranale rraakal
Sam Xood
rred Bauer
Qrandasoop
The Electric King.
Hostler
LYRIC THEATRE
Starting Sunday Matinee, Xov. M
BLT7XXAU CO.
Presenting the Time-Honored Drama
EAST UYINNE
Matinees Sunday. Tuesday. Thursd)
and Saturday.
FURS! FURS!
AT LOWttT. BOSSTBU VBXCSB.
Remodeling a specialty. Fur coata f
all kinds made t order. -
L. SCHUMACHER
' mXJUBB. -04
Madison. , TL Mala 17.
Dami&na (Bitters
A wonderful Invigorstor and nervine,
A powerful aphrodlsiae and special tonl.j
tor both aexea, Tor sala at drag atores
and liquor dealers, ar by ; Woodard.
Clarke Co.. 4th nd Waahlnsten fit. ,
CliBXB -WOODWAKTi DUVQ C J,
fflLHOlTHlNERALVATi:: -
4 lMhm Kid., cor. t J ,
. i