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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, EVENING, DECEMBER 19. 1910. TOTOHCS TONIGHTS .'AMUSEMENTS. ne!l!g .......Press Club Show gaker. , i, ."Charley's Aunt" Bungalow Nancy" Orplieura ...... Vaudeville Brand . . ....... . , Vaudeville Pantagea .v ..... Vaudeville 2.he Lyrlc ' '.. "The Tourists" "..-.... ... Mnvinir fictures Weather Conditions " Portland, Dec 19. Abnormally high pressure covers the western half of the country while to eastward the pressure is relatively low and a severe storm Is now movln up the St. Lawrence val ley. Snow has fallen In the Lakes reg ion and rain along the Atlantic coast. No precipitation. Is reported west of the Mississippi river. Brisk to high winds. ' with freezing temperatures . have - oc curred over the northern portion of the . country, and temperatures of 20 . de crees , obtain in Rocky mountain dis tricts, and locally In the basin states. In the plains states temperatures ar 10 to 16 degrees above the normal, and In -northern Nevada are 10, degrees- be low normal; elsewhere departures from normal .weather conditions are unim portant . East of the Rocky jountalns and 16ng the Pacific coast the pressure Is decreasing." Conditions are favorable '. for occasional rain or snow tonight and Thursday In extreme western Washing ton and occasional rain near the Oregon coast Elsewhere generally fair weather will obtain. Winds will moderate east rly . becoming southeasterly, and will .Be brisk to high along the coast. . : THKODORE F. DRAKE, . - ' Observer Temp, in Charge. , - "1 ' FORECAST. . Sound Brisk southeast , wtnds. ( Oc casional rain. Strait and coast Brisk to high south east winds. ' Occasional rain. . Portland, and i vicinity Fair tonight J east winds. wregon Fair tonigni ana xuesaay ex cept occasional rain -near the coast Moderate easterly winds, brisk to high along the coast ,- - "Washington Fair tonight and'Tues day; except occasional rain or snow near the coast. Moderate southeasterly winds, brisk to high along the coast Idaho Fair tonight and Tuesday. ' Shippers' forecast Protect shipments as far north as Seattle against tempera tures of, about 34 degrees; northeast to Spokane, 28 degTees; southeast to Boise, 2 degrees; south to Siskiyou. 40 de grees; minimum temperature at Port land tonight, a,bput 40 degrees. Band leads rnneral Cortege. The fu neral of Andrew Masstn. the young man who was killed last Wednesday night by George Chamberlain, was held from. Dunning & McEntee's undertaking par lors yesterday afternoon, followed by the Interment ' at ' Rose City cemetery. . The funeral cortege, consisting of the hearse and 14 carriages, was led by ' Rurzi's band, the route of march being down , Washington street to Third and " south on Third to Mill, where It dlsv banded at 8t, Michael's church. .Leav ing Uhe church, the cortege proceeded . to the cemetery. Several large floral pieies were contributed by 4 Italian . friends of the deceased. , ""r- ' Officer Installed Following the reg ular custom Of succession in office the following have been installed officers of Oregon lodge 101, A. F. & A. M.: E. H. Hatch, worshipful master; F. 3. Hand Ian, senior deacon1. L.. S. Parker, senior warden; JTW. Daniels, Junior deacon; , Edgar Plnder, Junior warden; 3, C Rlne hart, senior steward; J. C.' Jameson, treasurer;- Enroll Shepherd, Junior stew ard; A. J. Handlan;, secretary; W. JX Ewlng, chaplain; H. W. dinger, tyleo Property Omen to Meet All proper- erty - owners interested tn the Improve ment of Hall street and Height Terrace are requested to attend a meeting to be held at the.clty halj pecember 20 at 4 o'clock p. px. for the purpose of discuss ing" the question of compromise i with the city, and to appoint a committee with power to represent the property owners in any conference looking to a compromise or to such other proceedings as may be taken. , .. .. " i - Murical Concert A musical concert by scrme of the best talent, in the city was' given last night in the auditorium of St Francis church, the magnificent new, cathedral at East Twelfth and East Pine streets., The acoustic arrangements of the auditorium were shown to be per fjpct Taking part In the concert were the following: St Francis choir, Boys' Choral club, Oregon Male quartet Mrs. Raymond Sullivan, Mlsa Clara Howell, St. Mary's Treble triad, Albert M. Scbuff and B. Edward, Rees. ; - Bemains Shipped to Ohlo The body of Arthur T. Trew, wh.b died at his resl ' dence, 4 2? East Seventh street north, last Friday, was shipped today to his . old home at "West Farmlngton, Ohio, for Interment Funeral services- were held in the chapel of the east side funeral directors yesterday afternoon. Mr. Trew had been a ' resident of Portland for many years. He was $7 years' old at the time of his death. Order Affects Kail Delivery A sup plemental order has been issued by the postofflce department extending the time in whloh general delivery mall will be held at the postofflce to which it is directed from five days to 10 days. The postmaster general recently cut down '' the time from 30. days to five, but this was considered too drastic . ' Dedicatory Serrloes Three dedicatory services were held In the new Brent wood chapel of the Methodist Episcopal church at Brentwcod, Mount Scott dis trict yesterday. .At the afternoon ses sion a platform meeting was hold and was addressed by T. & McDanlel, B. Lee Paget and by Rev.' C. H. Chapman, . the. pastor of the new chapel. . . . A - Timely : Suggestion. Ladles and "children will . find Christmas shopping easier and will escape crowds on cars at rush hours if they will arrange to do their shopping so that they may re turn to their, homes.. not later than I o'clock each afternoon ' .' . :. Orerx)at Days Now s the ttme to buy a nice' warm overcoat Men's 20 overcoats for $17.60; 920 values for $11.85. Jlmmts Dunn, . room S15 pre gonlan bldg.: Open evenings. . ; " Can Be Bought fo Casb. -Beautiful white diamonds at $125 per carat Wal ter Ai Lord Co., Ill 6th st, near Wash- v ington. .- J , f . i" Steamer Jessie Xarains, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday." Leaves Washington street ' doolt at I p. m. , . . hi v ,i ' t - , t DCiller Murdoch has ro6ved his law office to ' 421 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Main S27C, A-275S. ' t f W. Ai Wise and associates, painless denUsts, Third and Washington. . 5 . t Wooster f or post carda 40S Wash.' ', SCanun for" sale. Phone A-4S22. .'Chicago city hall clerka and'asslst--entw f department-heada-have formed e union and will demand that a minimum salary of $1509 per year shall be palt to all, bookkeepers and clerk employed by the city. The Organhsatlon Is caf f Hinted with the Chieago Federation of Labor; . ' -, , ,., ::- - AT THE THEATRES New Bill at Pantages. Commencing' with the matinee today at 2:S0, Pantages nill offer a new bill, tdplined by Mile, Hengleur's troupe of Russian poodles and jumping" dogs, the latest importation from Russian music halls." .: New Grand Show. A comedy bill comes to the Grand today. Every act is one of laughter from the feature to the pictures. Pel ham, who is a past master in mental suggestion. Is the headllner and will give an exhibition which only he can duplicate. . ' Charley's Annt," at Baker. Who could resist laughlm? at Henrv Stockbridge with Baker, company thU week In the role of the bogus aunt In "Charley s Aunt 7' Anyone who can'slt through this rib testing performance without fairly screaming with laughter needs a doctor, . ' . ; Grace Cameron at Bungalow.' A remarkably, clever comedy is "Nancy" in which dainty Grace Cameron is appearing at the Bungalow this week. Miss Cameron has visited the west be fore in such big musical successes rrhe Tenderfoot") "Plff, Paff. Pouff " etc , , a' Burgomaster at Heilig. "The Burgomaster"., will be the attrac tion .at , the HelUg beginning Friday, with a Jbargain matinee Saturday and a L-nristmas matinee Sunday and Monday. The sale of seats opens Wednesday. , .' Dillon and Ittng Comedians '. ' For this week's bill the popular Lyric Musical Comedy company will present at.tne t.yrio theatre Dillon and Kin in their latest laugh provoking farce "The Tourists.", ; As a production it will be a hummer and one well worth seeing. FREEWATER FIRM " - DOES BIG- BUSINESS '- (SoerM !! UH to Tat loatmll Freewater, Or., Dea 18. The annual meeting of the Milton Fruitgrowers' union will be held on .Tuesday In the Oregon theatre at Milton, for -the pur pose of receiving the annual report of the manager, H. D, Lamb. While exact figure cannot be obtained. It is known that the present season has eclipsed all previous records. Seven hundred car loads have been shipped, in addition to the local shipments, and the 'returns for the 'season will not be very far from $500,000. v In addition W the shipments made by the anion, the Shields Fruit company has also bad a big year, and has pat out over 150 carloads, as well as a large quantity of local shipments. Canby Tribune to Expand. V " (Special Dispatch to The Jonraal.) Canby, Or.. Dec. 19. Fred M. Both of this place has bought a half Interest ia the Canby Tribune & Valley Publishing Co. from C W. Fallows, and the busi ness will be conducted in the same style ana along me same lines as heretofore. They are moving into the new: Mack bujlding on upper Main street which they have leased for a terra of, years; and will add a new press and some other machinery and new type. Mr. Roth is a Canby boy, a graduate , of the State Agricultural i college, and of well known ability. : White Salmon Editor Alarmed. tSoeriaV Dhmtrti to'Tb JonnaLi ; Whl to Salmon, Wash., Deo. 19. Three explosions, a few moments .' apart, the last of which blew the door . of the range Off, frightened the family of the editor of the White Salmon Enterprise into the idea that an attempt was being made to blow upjenother Journay. Baked potatoea were to be part of the noonday repast, and the heat hardened the skins to such an extent that the pent-up steam broke loose In a terrifying way. Clear ' Lipman - Wolfe Farm. (Special Clsjwtcb to The Joornal.) , White Sahnov Wash., 'Dec 19. Messrs. Fox and Adams, in the' employ of Lipman, Wolfe & ' Co., department store, Portland, have let the contract to clear 40 acres of land, In the Husum dlBtrlc; seven miles north . of White Salmon, After this , tract Is set to Spltxenbrgs . and Newtowns, 49 more acres will be, purchased and cleared next winter .'' ' pf-'yj T.'" ; " ': m - r. ; ' ' Baym Kuchen r H In Germany the 'youngsters first. aS mtre the Christmas tree decorations, and then they cat them, for the : tree Is a shining, glittering mass of dainty, de licious ' 'little cakes. , Sometimes they even eat the. tree, when It is the famous Tree Cake "Baum Kuchen." Tou can get these healthful sweetmeats, these delightful cakes at either branclt of the Eoyal Bakery r Sc Confectionery.' See the show windows, where their alluring appearance Is now attracting hundreds. THETELEPHONE T mm M "V I m ssBBBBSBaaalbK. HERE is no need for yon to'be worn out by holiday-preparations ifyou make good use i .of your, telephone. . nThe Bell telephone companies'have found that just before Christmas the number of daily con nections is the highest for the year. The tele phone has become a necessity of. the holiday sea son,, because without it most people would' not have time to da what they have planned.' : Christmas cheer extends beyond the city limits. and the universal Bell System helps' to carry it throughout the land. -,' , ; : THE PACIFIC & TELEGRAPH CO. . Every Bell Telephone is tlie Cen ter df the System OEfifSUM COuCERTS POP First Program at Hcilig Thea tre Is Heard by an Appre " ciative Audience. Definite approval , was stamped by musical Portland yesterday afternoon upon popular Sunday afternoon concerts. rt was with' some suspicion that the first attempt was made.' but also under auspicious circumstances, and the .ex periment proved, a greater success' than even the most sanguine had dared an ticipate. The .new Helllg theatre was nearly filled to capacity and" with a crit ical CtOWd. "-, : t ' j r 'C Everybody seemed pleased, more than pleasnde, for applause was ' generous, though Just and many complimentary remarks were heard as the big audience filed out after applause that followed the last strains of Sir Edward Elgafs "This Banner of St George" had faded away. And may u do saia uiai mo people remained seated for, several mo ments after the last numoer had been sung, as, if waiting for a final encdre, notwlthetand na- the lateness . or : xne hour. Will Begin Slater. , The next popular, concert win .prob ably start at S o'clock instead of 20, the hour announced ' for yesterday, be cause. it was found impossible to begin on time owing to the fact that the crowd continued to arrive till nearly 8 o clock. "Two-thirty Is Just a bit too early.'f slid M&nager Pangls after the concert was over. "Next time we will make ht o'clock and begin promptly. It seems that a good ' many people have their Sunday dinner about t, and it hur ries them to get to the theatre la half an hour. The intention is-to give a per formance lasting an hour and a. half, and that I believe ' Is about what the public wants. The excellent attendance certainly indicates approval of Sunday afternoon concerts." '; The augmented Helllg orchestra, di rected by David C Bosebrook, gave an excellent concert of half an hour's dura tion for the first part of the program, including a cello solo by F. Hanleln, a recent acquisition to Portland's musical fraternity, an artist ; -. " ' ";-;r-v-. Tocal sombera Given. The vocal numbers, with orchestra accompaniment formed the second part, under direction of W. H. Boyer. The first number, the prayer scene .from Wagner's "Lohengrin," started off with a, suggestion of uncertainty,, but soon the principals found themselves and set tled down to real professional and artis tic work. The solo parts were carried by Miss Jane Irene Burns, . soprano; Mrs. Vivian Hutchinson, contralto; 3. - 4. ' 9 - V VJAMES CRAWFORD ; :. OP PENDLETON, OREGON ; Will Draw Pension .from United i. ..M. .,- Artisans. ,. The old age pension clause in the certificates issued by the United Ar tisans entitles Mr., Crawford' to drav l portion of his insurance each yeaf. liter attaining age 70. ,.;Mr.' Crawford was 70 years old December 16. cThe United Artisans is a powerful factor in the fraternal insurance field has a large membership in Oregon and the West, and its assets aggregate nearly $600,000. ' - YT CHPKSTMA.S i m TELEPHONE ; OUR Ross Fargo, tenor; Dom J. Zan, baritone. and M. L. Bowman, bass. . ,1 Mrs. Delphlne Marx, contralto, made her first appearance in Portland before a really large audience and established a standing as one of the able vocal artists in the city. Her number, "O Don Fatale," from Verdi's "Don Cirlos," was sung to orchestra accompaniment- For encore Mrs. Marx gave Hawley's "Noon and Night." a charming little number. The sextet from "Lucia dt Lammer moore,'1' arranged for six part chorus, was appreciated, as always, and was re peated. ' Ttrst Time Heard Hare, . "The Banner of St George,", cantata for chorus and orchestra, was splendidly rendered and greatly appreciated, al though perhaps not ,as fully as it might be since this was the first time heard here. To some it may have appeared a bit monotonous, wfth, very little op portunities for the soloists. Neverthe less, It (was certainly appreciated. ' "The Banner of St George" was written for the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria In 1897, and is not one of the compos er's famous works, his fame having been built largely -on the oratorios "The Dream of Gerontlus" and "The King dom," later productions than1, the can tata "The Banner of St George." : ' ,The chorus was composed of 77 voices, as follows;-: ,;: r - Soprano Mesdames Bauer, Schwab, Welnstelrt, Sullivan, Parish, Qlsen, Mon tague, Parkhurst Wilson; Misses Burns, Llnehan, Wells,. Ort Ktnsella, Ferguson, Watson, Dammasch, Morrison; Erickson, Wetzel, Knapp, Foster, Johnson. ; v Contralto Mesdames Hammond, Hutchinson, Bushong, Miller, - Allen, Laldlaw, Burns; Marx, Moreland, zelld tag, Wolf, Jqhnson, Peets; Misses 'Fra ker, i Halllnan, . .: McKlnnon,' ' Foster, Brownell, Johnson, H. Monroe, v. Mon roe.".;v,,"J'fe,,:v-1' ;.:-,;;;: :f.': .;; i Tenors-Messrs. Fargo, Hodsdon, Me Culloch, Bayley, Mallett Slmmonds, Gray, Borchers, Robertson. Samuels, Pierce, Alstock, Adams, i bury, Keefer, Whipp, Cramer, Jabiey, wetiman, uenroeaer. , 1 Baritone Zan, Crothcr, Montelth, Caughey, Johnson, Frank, Tlndolph, W. C. MoCulloch, Stiles, Mulder, Wilson. . IIS Tl 1 One of the tntcrestlng features of the "Aloha" excursion to the Hawaiian ls tslands, which sails from Portland, Feb ruary L . 1911, 1 win be a glimpse of "Molakal the Blest" the . home of the lepers, those . poor unfortunates, who, like the mother of Ben Hur, when one ALOHA EXCURSIONS D Stt HOME OF LEPERS ACALomr WnY NOT MAKE YOUR ; Christmas a Practical One : ONE THAT ITILL PLE4SE TBE ENTIRE H0DSEQ0L If you do not know the real pleasure in CALORIC cooked foods, you are missing something which is almost unbelievable. GET' A And have your. Christmas dinner cooked in it. You will notice the , difference. . Many other useful and inexpensive gifts that make ideal presents, such as: ANDIRONS, FIRE SETS, SILVER KNIVES AND FORKS, UNIVERSAL RANGE, HOWARD HEATERS, ROASTERS, - :RAZORS, SCISSORS, SHEARS, CARVING SETS, ' " POCKET; KNIVES, RAZOR STROPS,. SHAVING BRUSHES, - : ALUMINUM. WARE, NICKEL WARE - KADDEKLY; "l30 FIRST ST Next to For Billing, Invoicing, Bookkeeping, ' Correspondence, etc. . ; . It is a thorough lystematizer. '; ", . , . "lie Machine Yon n IrenhoU; Biqr" : , " UNDERWOOD TYPEVRITER COMPANY (Incorporated) . . x- ' PORTLAND, OREGON, BRANCH, 68 SIXTH ST. To LOS ANGELES $20.50 First Qa - ' Including Meals and Berth ($10.35 Second Class) SS. "ROSE-CITY" SAILS 4 P M. FRIDAY, DEC. 23 1 ' Fare to San Frandsco $5, $10, $12, $15 H. G. SMITH, C. T 142 Third Street Main' 402,, A-M02 approaches, strike their breast and cry Accursed." ... . .' ; - Thfl rnAmhftrfl nf th ' trrmtniinn will have no more than a glimpse of these poor unfortunates consigned to a living death, for none but government officials are permitted on this part of the Island. As the vessels sailing to the Hawaiian Islands pass to and fro the members of the colony gather upon the shore, but the only communication had .is a waving greeting. ' 1 As "Molakal the Blest" is approached the first thing seen la a great green range of mountains running east and west along the island. Over and be hind, on the sheltered side, there are many people the lepers living in peace and contentment Soon little bright houses begin to brighten the spot patch es of green , can be made out and then most of these people gather and wave greetings to the strangers i they t can never closer., approach, y As 'Molakal the BlestT fades m rae distance one cannot help but offer up, at least a brief mental prayer to the saintly hero, who made "Molakal the Blest" a possibility Father Damien. -. - If you contemplate a trip from Port land during the winter give the "Aloha" excursion some thought If you do, you will feel much inclined, to be one' of the select oartv of 200. who. for 80 odd days, will live as one family. ' If you are not familiar with the details of the exclu 6088 mm Curej RHEU m MATISM! 31 rilMlKM:ii-f)tiit (6XOMoV,o- ASK YOUR DRUGGIST : A GUARANTEED Remedy ' Tour moner refunded if results ( ... . are not satisfactoiy , Our book, "Medlcml Ad-rice ; onRheumatUia"Fa ALOMC r THE HARDWARE - MAN - - . 0; W. P. Waiting Room 1DERW00D STANDARD TYPEWRITER q J. W, RANSOM, Agent, Ainsworth Dock. ' PHONES Main 268 ir. . t ID) sion call at 249 Washington street, or phone Main 229 or A-2293 and a rep resentative will cail upon yen. The International union baa informed the San Francisco culinary union that it will aid financially the fight to ex clude all Asiatics in local saloons and restaurants. -l ; - The Amwrcr X f( rare ) 309 Morrison, Opposite P. O. AMUSEMENTS. HILIIICiiJSyiOT TONIGHT Portland Press Club's Holiday Frolic fTTT7TT?99 ' VU1T IT Performance Beglas 8 o'Clcck BUNGALOW Tliefttre, Itth and Morron. if.i. 110 a a a :t t DaIom AU THIS WEEK. MATS. THTJRa, BAT uainty . ; . OXa.CB CAMZXOS In her latest comedy success, arajwrr" A soul stlrrlntr play; beaxrtifn! Story f home life: full of pathos and comedy with special musical numbers. Excellent company, complete scenic production. Evenings, 25c, 60c, 75c, tl: mts.l5c. 60c. Next week "Ols Olson." BAKER TBCSATXOB SXorrUoa and lltSt. Main t. A-6J0. Geo. L. Baker. Mirr. ' The Famous Baker Stock company. To ntcht all wnolr MutlnM fiAtnrdav: ' bar- gain matinee Wednesday. 25c The Bar- mim of them all. Two sacked houses yesterday laughed themselves sick; the reason - - - . "CXABxs'rs ATnrr" That's enough. It has made millions laugh. Try It Eva. 15c, 50c, 75c Mats., 26c. 60c; Next week Tha Dollar HUrk" a. A-1030 KAT. STXBT PAT is-ao-M Ma X9.V TnEATKE ASTAJTCZn) TAUBETHJiB . Alice Lloyd, charming English come dienne and eight other excellent acta - SEBTKB BEST TH llf TSB VEST mums Waek Oommenetaff Uonday, Mat. Dee. 19 VT.T.T. EEITOXJB'trJl'S EDTTCATED ,. B.XTSSIAN POODLES ' m n 11 w tfSTT U 3 A I II'IL-.JC - Nfatinee Dally. CurUm 2:30. 7:30 and 9. r . w . HOME OT sersau ana jkum o"". N Week Commencing Monday Matinee. With the Lyrlo Musical Comedy Co In One continued scream from tartto Hn- 9:15. Mat. aany, chorus girls' contest Christmas day spe- clal performances. 1 - ' - ORAISD 1 Week Dec 19, 1910 Carte ft Waters Tsrdon, Perry ft - Wtlhnr. ' Leo and Caapmaa Kitty Edwards PELHAM Tb world's Or eat. est Kyrmotlo " Botentuv okahhascofb Matinee every day. 2:30; any seat ISc. Evening performances at 7:80 and $:15; balcony 16c; lower floor t5c, bo seats 60c. a ' "ALOHA" EXCVBSXOV- TO j Hawaiian Islands REJJISHXF ' "QUEEH" CHAKTESES ' FOB 80 DAYS'. CBUISB, i On the Blue Pacific and In the Land" of Flowers First Personally Con ducted Ocean Excursion From Portland. 8 days at Ban TrancUoo 3 days at Hilo aad the Chatev. T ' days at Honolulu during "Floral FesTBV'K's,;;.:'1 $a::a:lMaa- Round Trip $250 RemitUncee can be made lo Kartman & Thompson, bankers. In case of non sallingt or sickness money will be re funded.' BAZXiB TEXSTJ AST t, 1911. For Reservations and Full Particulars Inquire of . SO CHE ft THOMPSOa, XKaaafexs, 910 Worcester hlig. ' Faoaea, Main 829, A-S293. XMAS GIFTS OF Japanese Goods , " Genuine Articles. , . , v-v " 1 - Plain and Embroidered. At Tery fcow prioee During Tais Week. S. BAN COMPANY .. . f 34 Borta Third, Comer Ooooh. ,k 4 CHniSTTiIAS UMBRELLAS We hav the largest line and the greatest assortment in tie city. AU th newest ideas in Directoire handles. Good, fast eokix English gloria, para gon frame $1.00 Rustproof, English gloria, finished frame $1.50 Pure Silk,, real Umbrellas, epl. $1.85 Hercules rust ? and wind-proof $2.C0 Ladies' Directoire Umbrellas 12S up Full length gold and pearL tape edsje, silk gloria . ..... ...... .Z. ... . .$153 An immense litre Ladies' and Gentle men! Umbrellas i. ........ .J5LC0 trp Fine presentation Umbrellas to $20.00 We have the tanrest stock on the coast in this line. All goods our own manufacture. Rnst-prooi, Wind-proof, voiding, - Uetachable, Seli-Cpentn( Umbrellas. ; ? ; v ;- ; REPAIRING AND CCVE33ISQ MEREDITH'S 312 Washington St Exclusive Umbrella Bargaiai PORTLAND SEATTLE SPEaAI-jy A 4e loxs train vi oommodkns cp-to-dota eosehM, 'nmidng ear. dining car and ptrlar-ob-ervatiaa cat.' . ,v .,. ; '' , F AST-CO MTORTAELE U 4.10B ' 8eattJ Ml S.OOw U SJOtm Taeama t iASm U IXOm Ceatnlla U IMm If 7Mm ClMlnUa U 1.40m U 9J5MVBmurrWMhU10.4SM Northern Pacific Ry TidutK JWmI. MSSMmrimmSt.; ruia. 9Zi Tiute An,' StatO. 1M Am. mi YuUr W. 4- "tor' The Old Reliable; Union Painless Dentists OUT OT IWS PEOFXI1 should re member that our force Is so organised that va can do their entire crown. if. v" ,2,? L tt rUr 4 plate work la a day If nec essary, t Full Set Of Teeth .V...i.'.......S5-00 Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates ....... w.... $3 50 to f 3 00 Gold Crewns ......... $; SO to 95-00 Porcelain Crowns ....$3-50 to $5.00 Gold or Porcelain Fillings. ...ft LOO XTp SUrer Finings,.. .50e to $1.00 IB. ' Tears Ovarautee. Horrre I e. m. to t p. m,i , Sandaya, I toll Union DQtitol Co. TXMST AJTD XOZKXSOXT 8TS. Order Coal Now Do "not wait 'for a time when dellTer les are Impossible. . BATTFTELD- VEYSEY FUEL CO. Main S53. A-53o3 5avo Your Teeth Now Tou save a dollar, w make a dollar and the Expensive Dentiat loses two dollars when we do four work. We worn or prices you can ray. , Open evenings until 1 and Sundays until 12:34 ; tor ' people who wort Offlcea established - tee guarantee Is good. : years and-our " BOSTOV DEBTXSTS. Offices corner Firth nd Morrison sta, entrance 291 H Morrlacn at. oppoelte Meier & Frank's and Postofflce. Oregon Law School .' . ESTABLISHES 1833 A thorough, practical course in law. No time lost from' regular occupation. Reci tations evenings. Large class admttt-j l last June to practice by Supreme Court of Oregon. Call and secure their rianif and. addresses. Business offices SU-U Commonwealth bldg.. Sixth at. Phone Main 1814. Samuel T. Richardson, dftn; M. Morehead, secretary, ; iiiS too PEWEE ' JT MMaBW High Grade Ccmmcrcb! and Electric Sis. Xsat 7th and East Svre tti. rheM K-llll icciivALhii:in;:a c rusoLiciTS YCJi r,vi . - - rtd-k r.TAn:; mmmmu .-, M Wo , (0