THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1911.
IWflllCS
TONIGHT'S AMUSE3IENTS
? Helllg. , . . ... ..... . . .Honeymoon Trail"
Baker.....,...,.....; "Girls"
Orpheum A... Vaudevl le
Grand ,w. . Vaudevll e
;, Fftn tages . .Vaudeville
The Lyric . "In Mexico"
Etar ...Moving Pictures
Weather Conditions. '
A large low prjeseure area overllea the
Canadian northwest, and a email low
pressure area la central over Lake Erie.
The barometer continue relatively high
over a .1 atrip of territory extending
southeastward . from Oregon to New
Mexico. During the last 24 hour light
snow haa fallen in the northern atatea
eaiit to and including the Lake region.
No precipitation of consequence haa oc
curred on the Pacific elope or In 'the
Atlantic or Gulf states. It Is much
warmer In the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys ana eugmiy warmer in me Atlantic
and -Gulf atatea. On the Pacific slop
the temperature, as a rule, are above
normal.
- Indications are- for rain tonight and
Saturday in western Oregon and west
ern Washington and for rain or anow In
eastern Washington and northern, Idaho.
Fair weather will continue in eastern
Oregon and southern Idaho.
! -FORECASTS.
Portland and Vicinity Occasional
rain tonight and Saturday. Southerly
winds. ' ' : '
Oregon Fair east, occasional rain
west portion tonight and Saturday.
Southerlv winds.
Washington Occasional fain tonight
and Saturday, probably turning to snow
east portion Saturday. Southerly winds.
Idaho Fair south, rain or anow north
portion tonight and Saturday. 4
EDWARD A. BEAL8,
, .. District Forecaster.
Ask Pastor to BemainAt the annual
meeting of Grace Baptist church of
Montavllla, held last evening, an enthu
siastic call was extended to the pastor,
Rev. A. E. Patch, to remain for another
year. Other officers elected were; Dea.
cons, Alex Scott, T. C. Tenneson, A. u.
Hageman; trustees, Fred Newell, I. Per
kins, A. Sllsby; clerk, Mrs. Nora Jones
treasurer, 3. A. Schwabauer; organist,
Mra, W. G. Smith; Sunday school super
intendent, J. A. Brant; chief usher, J
Trout. The reports from , officers and
societies showed a very prosperous year,
over J4000 having been expended. A
new auditorium will be dedicated within
the next few weeks.
Lector on Immigration "The Immi
gration Question" will be the subject
of an address by Dr. James H, Gilbert
of the University of Oregon, to be de
livered at the Portland young Mens
Christian Association tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. The meeting, which la free
to vhe public, will be In the lecture room
On the third floor. This will be the first
of a series of U lectures by Dr. Gilbert
under the auspices of the educational
department of the Y. M. C. A.
1 " i
Ohnren Is Prosperous Reports show
Ing the Institution to be most pros-
Jierous were read at the annual meet
ng of the Sunnyside Congregational
church Tuesday evening. All branches
of the church work were In excellent
condition, according to tha reports.
Plans for the completion of the new
church at the corner of East Taylor
and East Thirty-second street were
talked over. Officers of the church
for the ensuing year were elected, .
Annual Bano.net Wednesday K. C.
Glljner, secretary of tha Portland Cham
ber of commerce, sent out invitations
today for the annual banquet and elec
tion of officers of the organization,
which will be held In the dining hall of
the Commercial club Wednesday. The
program for tha banquet haa not been
completed. Many well known profes
sional and business men will respond to
tpasts.
One Thousand Sat; Seflolt flO One
thousand ate Christmas dinner at the
Portland Commons, according to thi
report of the manager, . submitted to
day. Two hundred and fifty Christmas
boxes were distributed, 45 suits of new
underwear and six pairs, of new shoes
efegTven awayTana Hundreds' of othar
gifts presented. The report showed that
after all expenses had been defrayed
the deficit was only $10!
Speaks on "Citizenship." Dr. Thomas
Holmes Walker, pastor of Calvary Pres
byterian church, will give a short ad
dress In the lobby of the Portland Young
Men's Christian Association tonight at
T o'clock Hla subject will be. "Am I a
Good Cltlien"? This will be the first of
a number of similar addresses that are
being arranged by R R. Perkins, re
llglous and social work director.
Ftp Organ Baoltal A pipe organ re
cital, under the auspices of the Mon
day Musical club will be given on Tues
day evening, January 10, at the Metho
dlst Episcopal Church South, corner Of
Union avenue and Multnomah streets,
by Professor Goodrich, assisted by Mrs.
Ella .Connell Jesse, planlste, and Mra
Sylvia W. McGuIre. reader. No admis
sion will be charged.
Balgrese A simple remedy for rheu
maUsm, kidney and bladder trouble, this
Simple mixture taken in time and ac
cording to directions Is said to be the
best obtainable for symptoms of kid
ney and bladder trouble, such as pain
In the back, soreness of the Joints and
rheumatic palna, etc. You can obtain
Balgrene at all drug stores.
Professor Single extends New Year's
greettrgs to his Jrlends and pupils, and
announces special reduced dancing
terms. Ladles Z5c gentlemen BOc. In
; structlon dally, Western Academy, 1S1H
Morrison at Second.
, Audubon Sooiety Meeting The month
ly meeting of the Audubon aoclety will
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invito your
inquiries for
First and Oak
u
1
CaHforma Metal Plating Works
..1 ' " . AtTkWttifvier, Prop. ...
001.B, snrxB, bxasi ajtd irccxzx.
K ' Metal Coloring a Specialty.
Bjji j, aiaA.A. V
be held Salurriav averting- at I n'rlnrk
In the public library, 6eventh and Stark
streets. This meeting Is open to all
lovers of wild birds and anlmala, and to
all who are interested' in their better
protection. There will be a report from
tha committee appointed by the society
to draft' a bill to be Introduced at the
coming legislative session looking to
the better protection of game. William
L. FinWy, president wllr tell of his
visit to Governor-elect West, and of the
attitude he will take toward conserva
tion of especial Interest to this, society.
Xllng Oats Six Months Otto Kllrrg-
er, a longshoreman, arrested last night
by Officer R. B. Lassall while climbing
out the rear, window of the Gubeler &
Nuson saloon at 88 Russell street, was
sentenced to six months In the county
Jail by Judge Taswell this morning.
The officer In passing tha place saw
tha flicker of a match near tha safe.
Ha flashed his light Into , tha ,' saloon
and then ran around to the rear, ar
riving there just as L Xllnger . dropped
to tha ground.. In tha saloon waa found
a long Jimmy with which the window
had been, forced open. .1 The prisoner
had considerable small change on htm
when arrested, which the management
of tha saloon declared Is Just the
amount jeri in , ma casn register mo
previous night
Weeps Over Oirli Is Arrested Early
this morning a call was reoelved from
the Phillips hotel, asking that a police
officer, ba sent to Investigate a disturb
ance in one of tha rooms. The officer
found Kamel Bresser on the floor, cry
ing as if hla heart would break, ale
told the officer that ha waa trying to
find a girl.) whose name ha gave as Bel
ley Phellpe, who came up on the boat
with him recently from San Francisco
and whom ha wished to marry, be said.
He declared that although he had been
searching for several days he could find
no trace of her. . Tha hotel proprietor
believes the man la demented and he
was brought to tha station. .
walk so it was impossible, merchants
declare, for pedestrians to pass. The
Socialists refused to promise that they
would keep off that street, alleging
that If tbey did so objections would be
made to them speaking-elsewhere. -
Girder Knocks Man'Off Cr While
attempting to board a Mississippi ave
nue car last night at the west end. of
the steel bridge, William Gossman of
754 Alblna avenue, was struck by one
of the girders of tha bridge and knocked
off the car. He was able to board tha
car without assistance and continue on
his homeward -trip. He reported that
he was suffering slightly from pains
in the bead and chest, bat that they
were not serious enough to warrant call
ing a physician.
' Tha store la tha 4r with the prices
on tha level. - Beat bargains In town on
men's colthlng. Clean up sal a on suits
and overcoats.- Jlmmle Dunn, room 115
Oregonlan building. Open Saturday un.
til 10 p. m. -
A .sneese a wheese, a eonrb Don't
run any chances, but get a bottle of
Kenyon's Cough Remedy from Albert
Bernl, the druggist Ml Washington,
near Second, which will euro and pre
vent worse compllcattona.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. We make
an Kinaa, rrom f 20 down to 11. bo. sat
isfaction guaranteed. 189 Third street.
Ground floor, t
fudge Oeland haa resumed the prao
tlca of law with W. A, Cleland, firm
name John B. and W. A. Cleland, pre
sent offices, SSS-34 Chamber, of Com
merce. ,' ' ' '. s- :-
Steamer Jeasia Burkina, for Camas,
W(ashougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Waahlngton street
dock at S p. m. ,
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Waahlngton. v
Old Jewelry Wanted. We buy old
Id and silver. Uncle Mvar'a Collateral
ana, 71 Sixth st. near Oak.'
George Rubensteln, reliable optician.
Dr. B. O. Brows, Eye, Ear, Marquam.
Wooster, tha grocer, 401 Wash. ... ..
WHEALEN ADMITS ,
HANDLING ALASKA
GOLD FOR MINERS
(Continued from Page One.)
brought wlth them from Alaska. They
told htm they had about $50,000 worth
of It but only turned Over to blm about
$10,000 of the yallow bullion. A part of
this he tried to sell in various ways,
sending some to tha San Francisco mint
Finding mora difficulty than he antici
pated In disposing of tha gold, he turned
It back to the men who had first given
it to him, ,
Whealen sticks to his first statement
that ha doesn't Know who brought htm
the gold bullion, but supposed their
statements .that they, were Alaska min
ing men, were tha truth. , He Is said to
have admitted receiving two lots of
the bullion, one of about 150 ouncea and
another of over 250 ounce.
While the government officers have
found Whealen a hard prisoner to han
dle so far as securing much help from
him Is concerned, Whealen la suffering
fronr W lack of attorneys. John Man
ning, who waa first sent for, may have
several confreres before Whealen'a case
is disposed of, a number having applied
for permission to see the prisoner on
the plea that they were hla attorneys.
Mr. Manning aald today a taxlcab was
sent for him Monday, night Soon after
the arrest and Imprisonment of
Whealen, that' ha saw Whealen -for a
brief time their and has had no chance
to discuss the case with Mm since. He
said, however, that ha would have no
associates In any case unless ha knew
the attorneys ha was associating with
and ha didn't know some of those, whose
names had coma up In connection with
Whealen'a defense.
Manning discussed tha case with Unit
ed States District Attorney McCourt for
soma time this morning, but said he
had not decided Just what action he
would take yet ' He has not succeeded
In raising the $15,000 ball In lieu of
which Whealen la being held a prisoner.
DEATH OF ELKINS
REMOVES BAR TO
ROYAL MARRIAGE
(Continued from Page OnaV y
In to a story told by one of his Inti
mates today. "Tha man roarrytpg my
... 1. 1
daughter must marry her without rcs-i
ervaiion.. i-.wui- bi,iiwo
proposition.11 T" "
Mrs. Elkins, It is believed, fayore4 the
marrlare. "
TV. aanatnr'a frfanda today deny the
story circulated In Roma, that Elkins
demanded the elevation 01 nis aaugmer
to royal rank.
Washington, Jan. 6-Several hundred
persons today viewed tha body of Sen
ator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia
at h F.lbfna home In K Street A
.n.i.i train hrttia- the body, the mem
bers of the family and a number of of-
flnlala whn art 11 attend tha funeral Will
Imv Waahlneton at 8 n. m. for the
n,ti'i hftmn at Elkins. W. Va.
Hundreds of telegrams of sympathy and
innumerable floral tributea were re
ceived by the family today.
In a smallv three-wheeled electric au
tomobile designed In Parte for store de
livery service the motor U carried over
and drives the odd wheel, which Is In
front and with which tha steering Is
done.
Persists In Breaking "We Intend to
fight If necessary, for free speech on
Portland streets," asserted Tom J.
Lewis, a Socialist speaker, In police
court this morning, when he, with
James M. Boan and Albert McDonald
were arraigned to answer to the charge
of bloclttng the street These men were
arrested Wednesday night by Sergeant
Cole because they refused to move from
Sixth between Washington and Alder
streets. Complaints had been made to
the police that crowds they had at
tracted had been obstructing tha side-
SPECIAL!
Saturday
OMILV
20 lbs. Sugar, best granulated,
cash fl.00
Butter, best creamery, cash . .80
Tangerines, regular 15c dozen 104
Lemon Extract, regular 25c.
Vanilla Extract, regular 35c -25
Oysters, regular 15c ........ 10
2 Minced Clams 25
Baking Powder, regular 25c..lO
Can Peaches, 2 for 25
We carry a full line of Furni
ture, Hardware, Groceries, Stoves,
Shoes, Carpets, Gents' Furnishings,
etc
FORD BROS.
E. 33rd and Belmont
Phone,: Tabor 973.B3313
Woolgrowers' Excursion!!!
Gearharf
Park
Leaves North Bank depot Sat
urday, January 7, at 6:30 p. m.
Low round trip rates. As many
as possible of our citizen
should join the city's guests and
enjoy with them Oregon's fa
mous winter resort.
Special surf entertainment.
Information and tickets may be
secured at the hotel and rail
road booth at the Armory or
at the railroad's city ticket
office.
CompareOurPrices
Witt these Torn hat txa la the habit of puias.
and Ton wUlaea that offer jou a ubatantlal
insoa all work and roe oaaoot (at batiaf painJaat
won aawnara, no mattar now masa jm V7
- , i, ar , .
W Bnlti plat and
brldKa work for out-
of.tfln MtMU l
one da? U dMlrad.
Falsi eat oxtraeUoa
rrwe warn plat or
fends wort li order
d, CauolUtlM frae.
J.,l. $S tin
rmwmm W wwaia, ap W
22kBrld(Twts4.00
aoi.rmian 1.00
EumlFHIinp 1.00
rum, rmif,n Kft
e nr.
'St 1 rum V.WV
..rail 1 PbtH 7.50
BUtti. WW, PanaisTMMiiMu Ptlnltii Extr'ttoa .60
BSST MSTNOOa
AM work faUy guaranteed for flftoon yeMS.
Wise Dental Co Inc.
Painless Dentists
ratlin ButMlsg. ThMsntf WssMnttN. rORTLAKO, 0RK
UUar: A. H. t f. IL luiui, tut
TE ETH
Sava Your Teeth Now
Vou save a dollar, we
make a dollar and the
Uxpenalve fjentlst loses
two dollars when we do
your work. We work
tor prices you nan Bay.
Ooen evenings until I
nd. Sundays -until-. 12 :
lor people who work.
Offices established tea
fears and onr guarantee la rood ,
V-. 808TOV SSamSTB, ..vVr :-.
Offices corner Fifth nd Morrison st.
aotranoe 11H Morrlain su opposite
Iteler Frank's and f ostufflca.
Toll GflbbS9 lQC Morrison at Seventh TlUlll G!bbS9 IllCo
-A FURNITURE AND COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHING SERVICE THAT MEETS, EVERY DEMAND
EASY PAYMENT TERMS EXTENDED TO HOMEFURNISHERS MERCHANDISE IS UP TO THE
STANDARD HERE ALWAYS, LOWEST PRICES -AGENTS FOR THE LEOPOLD OFFICE DESKS
-3LS
The, Rummage Sale Is the Greatest of All January
Special Selling Events lUmusualBargaimis i?eSt
In every instance are the savings exceptional in Women's and Misses' Outer Garments, in Juniors' and Children's
Outer Garments, in Furniture and Homefurnishings of every description, and in the dependable grades only. It's
such buying advantages as are offered in the Rummage Sale that demonstrates our supremacy.
A Rummage Group of
Lingerie Deesses'at $1,98
They Were $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95
Lingerie Dresses in white, pink and lavender, beauti
fully trimmed in fine Valenciennes lace. Some of them
in the straight line effect ; others with belts. Theye
slightly mussed and soiled from handling, but neverthe
less the most unusual of bargains. They go into the Rum
mage Sale today, and at the price at which they're marked
there should not be one left by tomorrow.
First Floor Rummage.
Women's
and Misses'
Wash Dresses
In the Rummage Some of Them to Go at
Less Than Half Price
Linen Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Dresses of Mull and
Cotton Poplin 75 of them in this broken-size and odd
lot collection that becomes a part of the Rummage today.
One-half is the reduction. For instance :
$ 7.50 Dresses go at $ 3.85
$11.50 Dresses go at f 4.95
$13.50 Dresses go at $ 6.05
$35.00 Dresses go at f 12.50
$47.50 Dresses go at $21.50
$55.00 Dresses go at $21.50
First Floor Rummage.
Children's White Dresses
That Were 95c to $7.50Half Price
There's an assortment of styles and he values are
unusually good in this lot of Children's White Dressea
that range in size from 6 to 14. They're all ogod, desir
able little frocks, in a variety of materials, with high and
Dutch necks and long and short sleeves. Plain and fancy
trimmed. Just slightly soiled, but mothers know what
a little laundering will do. First Floor Rummage.
Repeating Announcement of That Spe
cial Group of
Tailored Suits $14.75
$25 to $29 were their former prices and they show
a distinctiveness in style and fabric that is not found
elsewhere in suits at these or even higher prices.
Fancy mixtures, plain cheviots in brown and navy,
and homespuns, are some of the materials. Both
women's and misses' sizes.
Furniture Rummage
Is of unusual importance to January homefurnishers.
Splendid bargains in pieces for every room in the home
in Bedroom Furniture, Living-Room Furniture, in Dining
Room Furniture, Hall Furniture. Easy terms:
Rummage reductions in many sam
ple pieces and discontinued patterns
the following a few of many. '
In Mahogany and Mahogany-Finished
Chairs and Rockers, Golden Oak
Rockers.
$4.00 solid seat, golden oak Arm Rocker,
$7.00 golden oak, solid seat Arm Rocker,
for 83.95
$7.00 Arm Chair, in mahogany finish, for S3.25
$7.00 Arm Rocker, in mahogany finish, for S3.25
$10.00 Arm Rocker, in mahogany finish, for S5.25
$14.00 Arm Rocker, in mahogany finish, for S8.75
$20.00 Mahogany Arm Rocker, for $12.50
$22.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, for .'....813.50
$38.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, for ....$22.50
CehTerTal)Ie"ancTTbTaTn the
Rummage
$3.75 felt-top Folding Card Table, for 82.25
$6.00 Center Table, in mahogany finish, for .$3.75
$9.00 Folding Card Table in golden oak, with 42-in. top $4.75
$10.00 felt-covered Folding Card Table, with 42-in. top. .86.25
$12.50 Center Table, in birdseye maple, with' shaped legs 87.25
$16.50 Center Tabid, in quartered golden oak, for $8.25
$15.00 Center Table, in quarter-sawed golden oak, with brass claw
feet and glass balls, for 88.95
A Few Other Pieces
$ 2.00 Shoe Blacking Cabinet Stands, for 95
$11.00 Folding Tables, in weathered oak or golden oak.. 85.75
$12.50 Kitchen Cupboards for 86.75
$16.50 Manicure Table, in mahogany finish, for $8.25
$45.00 Hall Chests two designs in selected quarter-sawed gold
en oak lor i!7.ft0
Third Floor Rummage.
BAST
FAYMEHTS
89c for $1.19 Lingerie Waists
Fine mull Waists, beautifully trimmed with insertion,
lace and embroidery. Combination trimmings of tucks
and cluny lace and embroidered medallions. Full range
of sizes. First Floor Rummage. -
WOMEN'S
and MISSES'
Combination Suits
f 1.98 for $2.50 and $275 Combination Suits of excellent
quality nainsook. Lace and embroidery trimmed and finished
with ribbon and beading.
f 1.29 for $1.95 Combination Suits of cambric and nainsook,
trimmed with lace insertion nd edging, and embroidery inser
tion and edging. Finished with ribbon and beading.
, i First Floor Rummage.
Chilclren's Coats and Dresses Juniors' two
Piece Suits and1 Misses' Capei at Half Price
In Bedding some of the Bargains
In Feather Pillows
95 P;air for Feather Pillows worth $1.60 pair. Size 19x24 inches.
$1.65 Pair for Feather Pillows worth $2.50 pair. Fancy ticking.
Size 20 inches by 27 inches.
$3.25 Pair for Feather- Pillows worth $5.00 pair. Mercerized
ticking. Regular size.
$5.25 Pair for Down Pillows in tan and blue mercerized tick
ing. Worth $7.50 pair, and large size.
In Wool-Filled, Down-Filled and Cotton-Filled Comforters
$1.15 for $1.75 cotton-filled, silkoline-covered Comforters.
$2.95 for $5.00 extra fine Maish Cotton Comforters, with silk-
unuc tuvti nigs. .
S4.95 for $7.50 cotton-filled and silk-covered Cofforters. , A
$8.65 for $11.50 wool-filled, silk-covered Comforters. .. ,! '
$10.65 for $15.00 Comforters with silk coverings and lambs
wool fillings. f, '
$13.85 for $20.00 down-filled, silk-covered Comforters'.,
$17.85 for $22.5Q Comforters filled with lambswool and Cov
ered with silk and'satin.
$26.75 for $35.00 extra fine lambswool Comforters, with, silk
and satin coverings. . V.
In Wool Blankets and Cotton Blankets Some Are Samples ;
$1.65 Pair for $2.25 full size, gray, white, tan Cotton Blankets.
$1.10 PajfiOfJl? .Q0 Krinkledown Baby Blankets, in pink, kkitl
' and white. Size 30x40 inches. '
$4.95 Pair for $7.00 fine white Wool Blankets with blue and'
pink borders.- "'r-:-;' ' A.- '
$8.95Pair for-extra f ine-white-Woot Blankets worth $11.50
SAMPLE BLANKETS All slightly soiled Blankets priced ior
quick-disposal in the Rummage Sale, 6th Fir, Rummage.
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIXIG
THEATEB
Vtfc and ir-avla Kla.
TaiiI.I.. a. ik
Tomorrow Night
BtlMlnl T'rlca
Matinee Tomorro
Tb Musical Comedy Bucccs.
Excellent Cast Pretty Girls Fun.
Evening.. $l,B to 25a Mat... n to 25.
ILi A. M M--" ' "'wwa. : '
Tonight all wek Baker Stock Co.. In
By Clyde FUch, one of the most original
and amualng corned lea written. Adalnty
analvsia nt th f ( .u
J6c, 50c, 76c; matinees, S5c7 50c.
"On Parole! openln Sund7 mitlne.
fa., h
wmmm
itm w via avw w w
KAX9 tt, A-1080
KAT.; lYtlT OAT
H5r"-. THEATRE
xaiUan Burthart In "What Brery "Worn.
Waatai S Cycllaf Anroraa, Errt
BcharfX, tha Om Jaya, jonaa a Baalax,
Unaqnalad TaudarUla, Waak Jan. 0.
Attraction Extraordinary.
ABBOT HAMAD'S ABABS ,
fQTRBA rZATVXB ACTi 5 .
Pouplar prlcea. Curtain 8:80, 7:10. .
LYRIC
kokz or
MU8I0A1 -OOMIDT
Baraata and Aide Streata.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MAT.
EXTRA! EXTRA! AXBBBTA dVAIBB,
The rlrl from Wyoming, and tha Lyrlo
Mueloal Comedy Company, presenting
"DILLOH AHS XIX 5 lii 1CEXIOO.''
Two performancea nightly, 7:45. :U:
Matinee dally, 1:45. -
Friday night Chorwa Qlria Ooataat.
Q RAND
TheFOUR
CHARLES
Week Jan. 2, 1911
Slala Bldfley Co
IXcBonald jc
Hnntlnrtoa,
Joaephlne Alnalle
nu nettle Patera,
Carroll k Cooke,
oiisniiirio'i!
Mat averr da. i-n: anv uat 1(S
Ev's performancea at 7:80 and S:U; bal
cony, 16c; lower floor, 25c; box aeata. 60o
U u Artiatlo
Tlraal Boralty
"ALOHA"
. aucovmnov
Hawaiian Islands
"QTTBBJr
to so pats' crainsB.
On the Bio a Pacific and In the Xnd ot
' Flowar Flrat Feraoaally Con -flucted
Oeaam Exouratea
Front Portland,
t Aaya Saa rrandaoo
9 day at Hllo and toe Oaatar.
FLtltat" 'owo'n, ABZtna "Flora
Round Trip $250
RemlttanoM cm ba made to Qartmaa
a TbompaaM. baakara. In oaae of non
taJHnc or alckneaa money will be r
fuodad. SAXtaf rZBSTTABT 1, 1911.
For Raaenratlona and Fall Partlenlara
Inquire of
BOCKB tt TKOatPSOB. aUaacacs.
CI Woroaater Mdff.
Paoaaa. Mala 83. A-8S9S.
The Old Reliable
Union Painless Dentists
OTT OP OWxi PEOPLB ihould re
member that our force la ao organised
that ' can do their entire crown,
brllge and plate work In a day If nec-eseary.
rFHTIBfet sr-Tsetn..; 15.00
tsriage worn or iku vvunout
Platea $3 50 to f 5 OO
Gold Crowna $3 50 to $5.00
Porcelain Crowna ....$3 50 to $500
Gold or Porcelain Fllllnga. . . .$100 tTp
Sllrer Fill Inge 50 to SI.OO
15 Tear Onarantte.
Hour S l n. to t p. m.; Sunday a.
f to 18. -
Union Dental Co
FTJaST AJTO XOBBZSO&T STS. , :
Order Coal Now
Do not wait for a
time when deliver
les are Impossible.
BANFIELD
VEYSEY FUEL CO.
Main 853. A-33C3
New Departure
Tbe oit of lntermente have been
freatly reduced by tha Holmaa
Undertakina company.
Heretofore It haa been tbe custom of
funeral directors to make charge for'
all incidentals connected with a fu
neral. Tbe Edward Hoi man Undertak
ing company, the leading funeral di
rector of Portland, have departed from
that cuatom. When caaket la furnished
by ua wa ntake no extra charges for
embolmlng, hearae to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may ba re
luired of ua, except clothing, cemetery
md carrlagee, thus effecting a saving
f 885 to 876 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLM AN
UNDERTAKING CO.
330 TBXaO BTm cob. saxmob.
a
High Grade Commercial
and Electric Signs. '
Bast Ttb and Xaat Brerett ata. .
Phones Eaat Hit 8-3334.
SOLICITS Ycur: