THE OREGON l3AILYy JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1010.
0 '
; mcallen & Mcdowell
.
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
" 1 t
Bungalow Mrs. Leslie Carter
Baker "The Great PI vide"
Portland "A Midnight Marriage'
Orpheum VaMdovTllo
Grand Vaudeville
Pantages Vaudevlllj
Htar Moving Clotures
Erang-ellsts Are Coming Hart and
Magann the world noted evangelists are
to be In Portland the latter part of
April and hold a union meeting all
through the month of May. They come
from the east where they have been
holding some of. the moat successful
meetings of any men upon the American
continent. They have held meetings In
Tacoma and Boise and other large
cities of the west. Mr. Hart Is thf
preacher and Magann la the singer. Ali
the east side M. E. churches with
others who may want to go Into the
union are to take part. The taber
nacle of tent will be pnjched at the
(diner or Tenth ana tasi Morrison
Htreeta. This will give all the city
a jfood opportunity to hear these two
stroriK men. Tho meetings are ljelng
unarmed by the various committees
now.
New Church Dedicated With appro
priate services, the new First United
Kvangelieal church, at East Sixteenth
nnd Poplar streets, in the Ladd addition,
whs dedicated yesterday. Rev. C. C.
Poling preaohed at 11 o'clock yesterday
morning, and a platform meeting was
held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The speaker st the evening service was
Hev. A. A. Winter. The new edifice Is
of concrete block construction, costing
nhout J 15,H00. Kev. A. A. Winter was
the first pastor. He was succeeded y
Kev. H. A. Deck, who has had super
vision of the church's completion. The
main auditorium will seat about 700
people. The Sunday school room Is In
the basement.
Souvenir Spoons Stolen The home of
John K. Miller, 1026 Kast FJroadway,
was entered Htiirriay night, and a large
quantity of silverware and Jewelry
uto'.en. Entrance was made by opening
a front door with a skeleton key. One
man smoa guara in iront or me piace,
while the second man ransacked the
dwelling. Among the articles taken
whs a collect ion of 60 valuable souvenir
spoons. Much other silver was taken,
a gold bracelet and house ornaments
The family dog was in the house at the
time, but made friends wltli the bur
( glar and allowed him to work with
case. No one was at home.
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(SocUl new la a dallr feature of Tbe Journal.
Any D wlablng to Insert aucb new ahoald
end It signed to tbe aoclttj- editor or ttle
pbooe It berort 10 o'clock In tbe morning.)
Mrs. Leslie Carter, famous Amerl
can actress, begins an engagement
of four performances at Bunga
low tonight la "Vasta Heme."
shower for the benefit of St Vlnoent's
hospital annex. The shower la open to
all nationalities and sects. Llnon may
be sent dlreot to the hospital, and In
such caes the card of the giver should
accompany the donation. Thus who
would prefer to give money, may send
It to the treasurer, Miss Anna Creman,
408 Twelfth street.
Search for XiUlle Springer The police
have been asked to locate Llllle Spring
er, 18 years old, who has been living
with a family at 1192 East Thirty-sec
end. She was left alone Saturday with
two children, and deserted them in the
evening.
Husband Made Trouble at Home.
T'pon the complaint of his daughter
Saturday evening Joseph Stinnon, 784
Ellsworth street, was arrested and held
over Sunday to restore ijtiiet at home.
His wife Is ill and Stinson went home
In a drunken condition and made so
much noise a policeman was called.
Stlnson pleaded guilty, and after Judjce
Bennett gave him a lecture on drink.
left the court room to apologize to his
wife and. daughter. A sentenco of 30
days on the rockpile wns Riven him.
hut this was suspended pending good
behavior.
Lumberman Loses Jewels The local
detective bureau lias been notified by
Chief of Police Obere; at Astoria that
A S. McGregor, an Influential lumber
dealer, lost Jewelry to the value of J 1200
Saturday evening. It wag either lost
In the depot at Astoria or on the train
coming to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Gregor came to Portland Saturday aft
ernoon When they arrived In this city
they niisned the grip In which the Jew
elry was locked. It consisted of a sold
watch set with a diamond, several dia
mond rings, a stickpin and $70 in
money.
Fined for Obstructing Trafflo A fine
of $ln was given George Wurfrl, team
knt for Herd & Johnson, contractors,
tins morning in the municipal court for
violating llie traffic ordinance Saturday
evening. He was driving a heavy truck,
which humped Into an "M -V" car, in
u liit !i .Miss Brene Jalla of Woodmere
station was injured. Miss Jalla was in
a rear seat, and the window broken
mar her. She received a severe cut in
face. The accident happened at
Ka;t Water and Morrison.
A Sermon for the People The second
.(! of revival meetings at the East
I i :t -fifth Street Ihiptlst church began
: !.M evening, when city Missionary
l ark addressed the "people who think."
He theme was. "Born From Above."
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper furnished sacred
solos which everyone enjoyed. Mr.
Park's subjects tonight and tomorrow
night will lie. "The Heal Value of a
Soul" and 'The Market Value of a Soul. '
Eyeglasses and Spectacles accurately
made and fitted. Special lenses dupli
cated. Prices reasonable. Rubensteln
Optician, 189 3d, opposite Baker theatre
Steamer Jess! Harklns, for Camas.
Washougal and way landing, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Willamette Fuel Co. has the best old
growth dry fir wood In the city. Call
Main 1226, A-1225.
James Oariek fc Co., the house mov
ers; removed to 130 East Water street.
Phone East 4427.
X. Oeorgs T. Koehler moved to Elec
tric building. Diseases of the stomach
and Intestines.
Dr. M. M. Bettman, removed to eighth
floor new Electric building. Diseases of
the gums.
Jefferson High School Books at Cas
tleman's pharmacy, 126 Killlngsworth.
Jefferson hi
man's phai mac-
school books at Castle
126 Killlngsworth ave.
W. A. Wis and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Swiss Watoh Repairing- C. Ohrlsten
sen, Corbett bldg., 2d fir. Take elevator.
Miss Florence Williams, who, with
hep mother, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Arthur G. Dunn, In Seattle, entertained
with a luncheon last week a number of
her young frlenda. Narcissus and
maidenhair fern formed the decoration.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left Saturday for
southern California, leaving their home
In charge of Mrs. Williams and Miss
Williams, who have recently returned
from several months In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stewart of Seattle
ars visiting Portland friends.
A. M. Oakes and his daughter. Miss
Claire Oakes, left yesterday nornlnif
for a trip Into the mountains. Miss
Claire will return Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred G. Buffum, who was In
jured Saturday when her horse fell with
her. has been the recipient of many
flowers and messages of condolence
from her numerous friends. This
morning she was resting easily and was
pronounced slightly better. Three ribs
were broken In the fall and several
bruises were sustained, but the In
juries are not serious. As she is one
of the most prominent horsewomen In
town, she will be greatly missed at the
steeplechase of the Hunt club tomor
row. MrB. George Beach (Miss Alice Ben
son) entertained the alumnae of the
University of Oregon charmingly Satur
day afternoon at ht-r home, 763 Hoyt
street. About 30 of the graduates were
guests. The bride's home, a pictur
esque spot, was pretty with the sub
dued lights of candles. Mrs. Beach re
ceived in a handsome gown of yellow
satin with a tunic overdress of white
lace. In the dining room Miss Carolyn
Benson and Miss Wold poured coffee
and tea and Miss Bla-nehe Houston, Miss
Gladys Farrar and Miss Clara Wold
assisted In serving. The mahogany
table was handsome with an elaborate
Armenian lace set, pink carnations in a
crystal vase and silver candles shaded
in pink.
Captain and Mrs. Edward Percy Orton
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home in Seattle at the Perry.
Mrs. Orton was Miss Sldonla Purth. a
popular leader of Seattle's young set
wno fias visited here and has many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. David Henry Smith,
Miss Myrtle Swearingen and Mr. Coulter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
H. Stevenson in Hillsboro.
( Best
I Goods J
Weekly Bargain Bulletin
The best-posted women women who know quality when they see
it are our best customers. They quickly recognize the many splen
did savings and profit accordingly. Let this week's Bargain Bulletin
be your shopping guide. Prices quoted here are in force all week or
until lots are closed out.
Lowest
I Prices J
Thomson's
"Glove-Fit'g" Corsets
We are principal Portland agents
for Thomson's Glove Fitting and
Warner's Rustproof Corsets. Note
these special sale prices.
T h o m s o n
Glove Fitting
Corset In new
19 10 medium
trtist model with
hose supporters
attached front
and sides; best
11.26 quality,
all sices and a
splendid wear
ing corset. Spe
cial sale QCa
price ac
Thorns on'
Glove Fitting
Corset In a new
long hip and
low bust stylo
for the average
figure, lace and
rlhhon trimmed
-hose support
ers attached
front and sides
price, AQt
pair "OK.
Special sale
Th o m son's
(5 1 o v e Kitting
Corset, a stylish new model, with
extreme long soft skirt end me
dium low bust, daintily trimmed
with lace and ribbon; all sles
A regular $2.00 Corset. - A'7
Special
Great Sale of
New Spring Suits
(Manufacturer's Samples)
We have just received from a prominent New York manu
facturer his entire line of Sample Suits and Coats for Spring,
1910. We purchase thousands of dollars worth of ready-to-wear
apparel from this house every season and of course we
are given the privilege of disposing of their sample lines at
a great discount. There's just 153 garments in the lot. Ex
tremely good values at the regular price,
A Positive Saving Every Garment
Strictly high-grade Suits and Coats, rut and fashioned by
man tailors in the very latest styles. Made from all wool ma
terials in browns, blues, grays, greens, Macks, etc. Coats in
all popular lengths, lined throughout with very best of lin
ings, every garment perfect fitting and superbly finished.
All sizes, including stunning new models for mioses, ages 14
to 18 years.
Don't Miss This Chance
No passe styles or last season's suits, but advance models
for the coming Spring season. Most Portland women know
the quality of our garments and buy here eason after season.
This entire range of Sample Smts and Coats will be placed
on sale Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Be on hand early.
Muslinwear Specials
Fine Cambric
Corset Covers,
with deep lace
yoke, trimmed
with ribbon, lace
edging and
beading; sev
eral different
styles to choosn
from. Actual
6flc values. Ssle
ePerch ' 29C
Women's Cam
bric Gowns in
all styles, beau
tifully trimmed
with lace em
broidery, ribbon
and Insertions,
short or long
sleeves; very
best 11.60 to $2
values. Sale
price, Q7f
each Oil,
A special lot of
Women's Cam
bric. Drawers, bought in larg
quantities under regular price;
trimmed with fine tucks or em
brolderv. On special sale 9f
at, a pair
Men's Underwear OnlyWc
Mens Ribbed Underwear, "Coop
er'' athletic neck; comes In gray
or flesh color; sold elsewhere at
6Bc a garment (J1.25 a suit). On
sale here at above price.
Kelser, designer and furrier, has
moved to 129 11th street, near Wash.
Dr. James E. Oaxrlpo, Electric Bldg.
Sr. Harnea, optician. Marquam bldg.
Dr. B. A. Marshall, Electric Bldg.
9
AT THE THEATRES
Sick on Owl Oar. William E. Byerlee
of St. Johns became sick on an owl
car for that place Saturday night and
was arrested for being drunk and dis
orderly. In municipal court this morn
ing he pleaded guilty and was given
a fine of $20. Patrolman Maxwell ar
rested the man. He said Byerlee was
(laced on the car by some friends with
whom he had been drinking.
Mrs. Leslie Carter Tonight.
The attraction at the Bungalow thea
tre, Twelfth and Morrison streets, to
night, tomorrow and Wednesday nlgnts.
will be America's greatest emotional
actress, Mrs. Leslie Carter In
Peple'e drama of modern life, "Vasta
Heme." Special price matinee Wednes
day. Seats now selling.
"Virginian" Seat Sale Tomorrow.
The advance seat sale will open to
morrow for "The Virginian," Owen Wls
ter's famous western drama whloh
comes to the Bungalow theatre for
three nights beginning next Thursday.
Special price matinee Saturday.
Revival Meetings Continue The re
vival meetings have grown in interest
every evening during the past week at
Centenary church. Dr. Clarence True
Wilson, the pastor, has preached at
every service. Earl A. Abbett has led
the singing and done effective solo
work. The meeting will continue this
week, opening at 7:30 each evening.
New Hill Today at Orphenm.
The feature act on the new bill which
opens with a matinee this afternoon at
the )ipheum, Is the charming little
favorite, Lottie Williams, and her com
pany of artists, presenting "On Stony
Ground," a truly delightful one act
playlet by Edmund Day.
Miss Dagmar Korell was hostess at
an Informal luncheon on Friday after
noon. Yellow tulips adorned the table
nhout which were gathered eight of her
friends. Friday a week ago Miss Korell
entertained at luncheon, asking Miss
Judith Scott, Miss Frances Jeffery, Miss
Luella Haight. Miss Persls Sargent,
Miss Margaret Long, Miss Irene Klynn.
Miss Mayme Helen Flynn, Miss Ruby
Arehamhe.au. Miss Margaret Glesler.
Miss Laura Korell and Miss Mabel
Korell.
N. E. Ayer has taken apartments at
he Nortonla for the rest of the season.
Mrs. Hugh Hume haa gone to south
ern California for the benefit of her
health. Mr. Hume accompanied her ea
far as Medford.
One of the Interesting social events
of Wflh1nptnn' hlrthfinv tll ha tim
Concordia club dance tomorrow night. !
It will be an informal affair, and danc- I
Ing, bridge and bowling will be among I
the diversions.
I
A colonial tea will be given this after
noon by the women of the First Pres
byterian church at the residence of
Mrs. P. J. Mann, 441 Thirteenth street.
Mrs. H. a Holmes will be a bridge
hostess this afternoon t hpr home nn
Ed ward 1 Xovejoy street. It will be an Informal
and small affair.
Miss Tlllle Goldstone. R?r Fourth
street, was given a delightful birthday
party last night, the occasion being her
16th birthday. About 25 young friends
were present. Dancing and games oc
cupied the time until luncheon was
served. Those present were Misses
Edith Rogoway, Clara Hldgen, Ruth
Stein, Minnie Steinberg, Esther Calef,
L. Goldstone, G. Goldstone, RubyBanly,
Rose Cayslaw, Belle Kalpln, Rose Kauf
man, Lizzie Kaufman, Anna Schnieder,
Tlllie Goldstone. Paul Schneider, Willie
Lewis, Nutee Rowac, Charles Green
berg, Samuel Stein. Eugene Rosen
crantz, Lewis Goldstone. Bennle Uarde.
Household Supplies
We are Headquarters for Household Supplies
of all kinds. All we ask is a comparison of
qualities and prices.
TABLE DAMASK 60-inch bleached Table
Damask, dice and floral patterns; an especi
ally good wearing quality, extra heavy. OKp
On sale this week at, special, yard.... aWtii
HUCK TOWELS 18x36-inch hemmed Huck
Towels, splendid weight and bet 15c quality.
Come with fast red borders. Buy them
while thev last at $1.05 dozen; each... 7C
CURTAIN SCRIM 40-inrh Curtain Scrim,
Mripe patterns; the usual 12ac quality; 1000
yards on sale, beginning tomorrow, at O-,
this special reduced price, a yard
LINEN CRASH 18-inch pure I.inen Crash,
extra hea-vy absorbent Comes In brown or
bleached; a standard 15c grade, on sale 1 A.
tomorrow and all week at AlU
Piano Contest
Draws to a Close
The great Piano Voting Contest
is soon to end. Votes will be
counted and date of closing an
nounced next week. Take ad
vantage of the remaining days
and vote for yourself or your
friend.
Children sCapes$.
Misses' and children's Rubber
ized Rain Capes, with hood,
fancy stripes. Regular value
$150 each. While they last, at
above price.
Spring Dress Goods
Four striking Specials from our popular Dress
Goods Section. All mail orders filled at these
prices:
GRAY SUITINGS--2 and 44-inch gray all
wool Spring Suitings, plain or stripe effects;
very latest novelties. Regular marked QKf
price $1.00 and $1.25 yard, sale price. . . OtlL
SHANTUNG SILK 27-inch all-silk Shan
tung, the popular rough-woven silk for suits,
coats, etc. A standard $1.00 quality, on '7
sale now at, the yard JC
WORSTED CHECKS 36-inch black and
white Worsted Checks, all sizes; wash and
wear well and very stylish. On special QC
sale this week at, the yard Otll
BLACK PANAMA 52-inch black all-wool
Panama, soft and fine. The best $1.25 quality
you ever saw. Don't miss this great QT7 n
bargain, special at V I 1
Agents
I Warner's
I Corsets J
Sample Suits on Sale Save From $5 to $10 A Snap!
Mc Allen & McDonnell
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
I Agents
I Thomson's I
Corsets I
r t
Afraid of Ghosts
Thief Robs Sleeping Man The room
of Charles R. Cahoon, 165S Vanhouten
street, was entered Saturday midnight
while he was asleep, and his overcoat
and trousers taken. The latter con
tained $35. The burglar left the coat
on the front lawn, and the trousers on
the rear veranda. Entrance was gained
by forcing open a rear door.
Stolen Auto la Recovered. An auto
mobile stolen from II. B. Taylor, Oak
land, Cal., has been recovered from the
garage of the Van Mater-Landy Auto
company at 503 Alder street. The ma
chine was stolen by G. Richardson and
suld to the Portland company. No
trace has been found of Richardson.
New Rill at Pant ages Today.
Beginning with the matinee this aft
ernoon at 2:30, Pantages will present,
among eight other strong attractions,
the Three Yoscarys, the most marvel
ous trio of sensational equilibrists tho
world ha ever seen.
Strong Man Headliner.
On the new bill which opens at the
Grand .today there Is one of the strong
est men in the world. Ills name Is
Glrard. The Taylors will offer Jug
gling and sharpshootlng. The Levines
are entertainers.
Fnneral of Andrew Llnd- The funeral
of Andrew I.lnd. who died Saturday aft
ernoon in a Turkish bath establishment
In the Corbett building, will be held
this afternoon from the Finley & Son
undertaking rooms. Lind was taken
from the hospital to the baths, but his
condition would not permit the bath.
Brick Apartment to Go Up. Plans
for it three-story brick apartment house
to be erected by W. B. Strublc on
Twentieth street between Washington
a;i i Everett have been filed in the of.,
f ! e of the city bulldins Inspector. The
estimated cost of the building is J30,
000. Lost A ribbon watch fob, with P. A.
1911 heal and P. A. and B. S. A. pins,
on Third street between Washington and
Morrison streets, at 8:30 this morning.
Finder nlease return to Andrew Kan Xr !
Co., 246 Washington street.
Everybody Invited Women of Port
land who do not receive a personal in
vitation need not feel themselves de
barred from taking part in- the linen
Baker "The Great Divide."
Henry Miller, who created the role of
Stephen Ghent in 'The Great Divide,"
which Is at the Baker all this week,
personally Superintended the present
production. The company, headed by
Ina Brooks and Edward Jones, Is of his
own selection. The bargain matinee will
bo given Wednesday.
Star's Laughing Show.
If spontaneous merriment Is an In
dication of popular approval the show
of yesterday at the Star theatre was
a great success. "The Englishman and
the Girl." a blograph comedy, was
filled with genuine comedy from be
ginning to end.
Piper Heldsleek chewing tobacco does
not get on the nerves because it is
mild; it satisfies because perfect1. Trv it
WALLOWA PYTHIANS
PLAN AUXILIARY
(Special PIfptoh'tn The Journal )
Wallowa, Or.. Feb. 21. Arrangements
have been made by the local lodge of
Knights of Pythias for the organization
of the women's auxiliary, known as the
Pythian Temple. The local lodge has
circulated a charter list and secured a
membership of ' more than 60. The
president of the state organization has
signified her willingness to appoint a
deputy to Institute the lodge on Feb
ruary 22. -
Knapp A Son have begun sawing-
lumber on the N. P. Nelson place. The
logging contract was let to Herman
Beckman and L. L. Dailey. The lum
ber will be marketed here. .
January was a record-breaker m hay
shipments from Wallowa, there being
no less than 69 carloads shipped out.
aggregating more than 650 tons. One
car of cattle and two cars of lumber
were also sent out, making a total of
82 cars of products shipped during
January, the lightest shipping month
of the year.
E. W. Southwlck has bean awarded
the contract for carrying the mall to
Flora and Paradise at a considerable
raise over his former contract.
Postmaster J. E. Tulley has received
his appointment as postmaster under
the third-class requirements.
Many people ere afraid of ghosts. Few people
re afraid of ermi. Yet the ghost is fancy and
the germ it a fact. If the germ could be magnified
to size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germi
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breatbe,
the water we drink.
The germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish it
self and develop. When there ia deficiency of
vital force, languor, restlessness, sallow cheek.
hollow eye, when tbe appetite ia poor and the
aleep is broken, it ia time to guard against the germ. You ean
fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medioal Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the
system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stom
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so
that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed.
"Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or
habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside
wrapper. It U not a secret nostrum but a medicine or inon
composition and with a record of 40 ytari f turn. Accept no
aubstitute there is nothing "just as good." Ask your neighbors.
AMUSEMENTS
BUNGALOW
A Frenchman has patented a process
for making cigar boxes of paper pulp,
treated with cedar oil or a chemical
equivalent, for the sake of appearance.
Ttpe 'improvements id fepelfet
m(( Be coveted by1 d 1,1910.
High-class, desirable pesitfence sites
r
ow cost-
J)om town effke. 5&6 CorfcttDldg.
TREATED
12th ft Morrison
Phones: Main 117 and A-4224.
a iriOHTg, BEdivmo tomtqht a
Special price matinee Wednesday,
America's Greatest Emotional Actress,
MRS. LESLIE CARTER.
In Edward peple's drama,
"VASTA EEBKE."
Evenings, $2 to 75c; matinees, $1.60, 60c.
Portland Theatre
Russell & Drew. Managers.
Bnssell k Drew Offer Their Own
PORTLAND THEATRE STOCK CO.
Presenting for the first time in Port
land the Great Spectacular Melo
dramatic Success bv Hal Reld,
"A MXDin&HT MARRIAGE '
Popular prices Matinees, adults, 25c to
to all parts of the house; children 10c.
Night, 60c, 40c, 80c and 20c.
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATRE'9!
2, A-6860
Geo. I,. Baker. Mgr.
Tonight, AH Week.
Bargain Matinee Wednesday, 25c.
Henry Miller's Select Company In
THE OSSAT DIVIDE
The success of two continents; 800
nights In New York.
Evenings, 25c, 60c, 76c. $1; Saturday
Matinee, 26c, 60c.
Next Week The Lion and the Mouse.
Seats Selling Tomorrow
(Washington's Birthday)
Schumann
Heink WEDNESDAY EVENING
FEB. 23, 8:15
ARMORY
PRICES:
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Sherman, Clay & Co. ,
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.
TH3B THREE TOSCAJBTS,"
Europe's Most Sensational Acrobatic
Cowiiques.
mem Brandt, Dave and Percle Martin,
Ln White, Davis ft Walker, Don Pablo,
Faatagesoope.
POUR BU1I.IVAS BBOTHEBS,
America's Greatest Singers and Dancers.
I HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
j Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per
I Day and Up European Plan
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
Covey Motor Car Co.
Seventh and Coach Streets
T
44))444
.,
;c" SEWARD
CORNER TENTH AND ALDER
The leading hotel of Portland, opened July.
1909. Modern in every detail, furnished in
elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby in
Northwest Commodious sample rooms.
European plan. Rates $1.50 and up. 'Bus
meets all trains. W. U. BEWABD, Prop.
MAIN 6, A-1030
A MAT. EVERY DAI
WEES Ik vur,.nri 78o
FEB. SI. IIICAJKC
ADVANCED VATJDEVTX.LE
bottle Williams and Company, Present
in "On stroiur around." Bsadllner.
war sar
GRaND
WEEK FEB. fll.
Herculean Idol, IDolph and Susie
OESABD Xvlno.
In startling and Hathaway ft SelgeL
sensational reais. aooit acnoueu.
Henry and Alice j Browning- Si Iavan.
Taylor. I Qrandosoope.
Matinee every day. 2:80; any seat. 15c.
Evening performances, 7:30, 9:15; bal
cony, 15c; lower floor. 25c; box seats,
60c.
Boston Dentists
The best Is the cheap
est no students. Our
methods safe and reli
able. We work for half
the charge made by
other high class den
1 1 s t s. Examination
free, extracting free,
and painless. Come to
day, see us, savw
money. The BOSTOH
DENTISTS. 291 U Mor.
rleon. opposite Meier & Frank .and post
office. Open evenings until 9 And Sun
days until 12:30 for people who work.
EDELWEIS
CAFE AND GRILL
149 SEVENTH STREET
NEAR MORRISON
CONCERT.
ALEX H. SMITH, MGR..
(Late of Imperial Hotel Cafe.)
PMEOTS
United States end Foreign CZalfl
Procured, Defended end iJUIU
PAOXPIO COAST PATENT AQEVOT, Xs
tookton. CaX
An attack of the grip Is often follow
by a persistent cough, which to limn'
proves a great annoyance. Chamber'
Iain's Cough Remedy haa been exten
sively.used and with good success for
the relief and cure of this cough. Many
cases have bee a cured after all other
remedies had failed.
OREGON LAW SCHOOXt S. T. Rich,
ardson. dean. A thorough, practical
course in law; no time lost from rfK
lar .occupation; recite ttfme evening.
Terms low. Builnes office 'lis Com
monwealth hjdg. M. MoreheaA secretary
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