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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1906)
THE MORNING OKKGOXIAX. THURSDAY, . DECEMBER 20, 1906. KILLED HIS FRIEND Fred Miller Found Guilty of Murder in First Degree. TRIAL HELD AT KALAMA FVttz IMcrks, After a Drinking Bout at Castle Kock, Was Shot, Bru tally Beaten mid Itobbed by His Companion. KALAMA, Wash.. Ltc. 1?. (Special.) Fred Miller, who murdered his friend. Fritz Dierks, between 11 and 12 o'clock on the night of October 13, at Castle Rock, was found Kuilty of murder In the first degree at 8:10 to-ni;ht by the jury try ing the case nt Kalama. For a time the Jury stooil 11 to 1 for conviction, but when certain testimony was explained to the lone juror he also balloted for convic tion. There was practically no defense, the accused simply saying that he did not kill Dierks. Miner Is 30 years old. and Dierks was about the same ape. They had been working together in a logging camp near t'astle Rock. Robbery is assigned as the motive for the crime. It developed from the testimony that the two men had been out on the night of October 15. making the rounds of the saloons of Castle Rock, during which time Dierks cashed a check for a considerable sum. As it grew late Miller proposed that the two go to his room, as it was too far to walk back to camp at that hour. Instead of goiiiff to the room. Miller took his victim to a lonely spot on the outskirts of the town and deliberately siiot him and beat him over the head with the butt of the revolver. lie then took all the money Dierks had. about $127. This, -with other money, was found on Miller when he was arrested at the rail way station at Castle Rock, waiting for an eascoound train. Dierks recovered consciousness in a short time after being shot and crawling along a fence managed to awaken the Inmates of a dwelling. He was taken to a hotel, where the wound was dressed. The doctors probed for the bullet but were unable to find it. The wounded man was then brought to Portland, ar riving on the afternoon of the following day, and was taken immediately to St. "Vincent's Hospital, where everything pos sible was done to save his life. He died within a day or two. Before leaving Castle Rock Dierks pos itively identified Miller as the man who shot and clubbed him. Dierks had lived in the vicinity of Castle Rock for a number of years, hav ing several relatives there, while Miller had only been at Castle Rock a few months. RICH GUTS l'OK SVOKANE GIRL Miss Kena Kulm Showered With Diamonds and Valuable Stocks. .SPOKANE, Wash., ' Dec. 19. Gifts were never showered more lavishly upon a Spokane bride, nor has more ostentation been shown at any wedding here than that of Miss Rena Kubn to Carl H. Well, of Chicago. The cere mony was celebrated at the Hotel Spokane, and tne wedding supper, at J25 a plate, was also served there. The father of the bride, Aaron Kuhn. vice-president of the Traders' National Hank, presented her with a hundred shares of stock in the bank, the gift's market value being JL'5,000. R. Grostein. of Lewiston. the bride's grandfather, gave a chest of solid silver, containing 800 pieces, and valued at $M)00. The bridegroom's gifts were 2000 shares of stock of the Shattuck mine at Bisbee, Ariz., of a market value of $54 a share, or $108,000. and a diamond horseshoe set with 30 half-carat dia monds. Mrs. Kuhn, mother of the bride, gave her a diamond necklace. There were hundreds of other costly gifts. Mora than 600 congratulatory tele grams and cablegrams were received. The bridegroom Is a wholesale liquor dealer, and has extensive mining Inter ests in Arizona. The couple will live in Chicago. UMVKKS1TV IS GROWING fast Regents Report Needs of Institution to the Legislature. ' SALEM. Or.. Dec. 19. (.Special.) .ludge It. !. Bean, president of the Hoard of Regents of the University of Oregon, has filed his biennial re port, showing an increased attend ance at that institution and satis factory conditions in the work of the institution. lie says that the total enrollment for the year 1904-5 was 606. of which number 359 were In the departments at Kugene, 103 in the medical department,, and 44 in the School of Law. The graduating class for that year numbered 75. For the year J 905-6 the total enroll ment was 535. of which number 376 were In the departments at Eugene. S3 In the School of Medicine, and 77 in the School of Law. There were 82 graduates. In the present year. 1906-7. the enrollment to date Is 655; of which number 897 are In the departments at Kugene, 86 in the School of Medicine and 72 In the School of Law. The timber-testing station provided for by the last Legislature lias been completed and is In use, the Govern ment furnishing the officer In charge, paying his salary and practically all the expenses. Contracts have been made for the construction of the new library building and the women's cot tage, the latter having room for 16 women. An appropriation Is asked for the purpose of furnishing the library and women's cottage, and it Is recom mended that an appropriation be made for other women's cottages or a large dormitory, with a capacity for 50 or 75 women. It Is stated that the men have a suitable dormitory on the campus, but there is none for the women and they have difficulty In finding places to board. Under the head of ''Needs of the Uni versity," the report says: "The first and most Important need of the uni versity is an increase in the permanent annual maintenance fund. The present appropriation for that purpose was made in 1901, since which time the at tendance has almost doubled and the scope and character of thft work have been greatly increased. The Legisla tures of 1903 and 1905 found It neces sary to supplement the amount of this appropriation by special appropriations, that of 1905 being $32,500. t "It is believed that it would be great ly for the interest of the university to increase the annual appropriation to such an amount as will provide for lt3 needs, making such an appropriation a continuing one, so that the balance not expended in any one year will be car ried over to the following year, thus furnishing an Incentive to economy and providing for emergencies and unex pected outlays." It is also said that an appropriation will be needed for the enlargement o? the heating plant on account of the ad ditional buildings, and additional room will be needed for the department of civil engineering. A new and well equipped gymnasium is also neded, as the present building Is too small and wholly Inadequate. n 'T TSEFUL cresentsJ II some folks preach. What is more useful than content? Give a man a box of cigars and glad den his heart. The entire scheme of the United is this: Have just the right thing for every man and make it easy for . him to find that thing. You know your friend likes a high grade clear Havana cigar. Good! There's the Havana-American brand: Gems, Regalias, Panetelas, Universals, Diploxnaticos. o x o CQ $2.50 4.00 4.75 5.00 6.00 -Minn 111 IB E THE BOY FOUR PHYSICIANS TESTIFY FOR TIIK PROSKCI TION. Answers Are Positive In Response to Hypothetical Question in the Slonne Murder Case. SPOKANE), Wash., Dec. 19. .(Special.) In striking, contrast to the testimony Introduced Monday by the defense in the Sidney Sloane murder trial, when six experts declared that the accused was Insane when he killed his father, was the evidence of the prosecution to day, when the state brought forward four reputable physicians, Dr. G. K. McDowell, Dr. H. S. Martin, Dr. E. F. Pope and Dr. Henry Power, who' said they had formed the opinion that the defendant was sane at the time he so foully slew James F. Sloane. In addition to the opening statement contained in the hypothetical question the reading of which was commenced Tuesday and which was concluded this morning, the prosecution appended a second question, wherein was Included the testimony relative to the defend ant's confession immediately following his arrest, his statements to cellmates in the County Jail prior and during the course of the trial, and his examination In the County Jail by Dr. Semple and Dr. McDowell, matters related by Dr. McDowell. "Assuming that the facts related to you in the hypothetical questions are true. In your opinion.. was the defendant Bane or Insane at the time he commit ted the crime with which he is charged?" was asked. The answers of the experts were: Dr. McDowell I believe the boy was sane at the time of the killing of his father. Dr. Martin From the facts stated in the hypothetical questions, I would say the boy was sane. Dr. Pope Assuming the facts men tioned in the questions to be true, I would say the defendant was sane at the time he committed the crime. Dr. Power He was perfectly sane when he killed his father. But perhaps he prefers a mild Domestic If so, here's a lit to choose from : jestf Benefactor Superiors, (50) $2.50 Capt. Marryat Invincible. (25) 1.50 Roxboro Invincible, (25) 1.25 Gen. Braddock Colonials. (50) 2.00 La Belle Qeole Perfectos, (50) 3.00 The perfection of good taste and usefulness is achieved in a hundred ways on our Smokers Articles and Novelty counters. There you find gifts from 25c. upwards the ind of gift you want to keep for yourself. Mail Orders filled at store prices delivery charges prepaid. Tonited Cigar Stores Co.. Mail Order Service Room 100. 141-145 West 17th St.. N. Y. CIGAR STORES COMPANY 147 Third, 274 and 301 Washington St. this city last evening of consumption. Bhe was 49 years of age, and was a na tive of Montreal, Canada. She is survived by a husband, three daughters and one son. The surviving children are: Miss Lettie Pratt, Miss Ada Pratt and Miss Sarah Pratt, of Albany, and Rev. George T. Pratt, of Glendale, Or. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST. Charles B. Baker. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 19. County Commissioner Charles B. Baker died at a local hospital tonight after an illness of several months. He was 68 years of age, a pioneer of Seattle and King County. He was one of the best known citizens of the state. Two years ago Mr. Baker was elected County Commissioner on the Republi can ticket, and had two years yet to serve. He represented the largest dis trict in the county, which includes the City of Seattle. For many years Mr. Baker was in the grocery business. A widow and four children survive him. Mrs. N. D. Pratt. ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 19. (Special.) Mrs. X. D. Pratt, wife of a prominent Albany merchant, died at her home in 1 John I). Trumbull. ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 19. (Special.) John D. Trumbull, an aged resident of Albany, died at his home In this city last evening, within one hour of his 83d birth day. He is survived by a wife in this city and a daughter in Lake City, Minn., where the remains will be taken for burial. DELEGATES ARE DELAYED IX REACHING IiA GRANDE. Attendance 19 Good, Considering the Frightful Condition of the Highways. LA GRAXDE. Or., Dec. 19. After three hours' delay, due to the lateness of the trains, the fifth annual convention of the Oregon Good Roads Association opened in the Commercial Club rooms in this city at 1:30 o'clock. Mayor Stoddard, on behalf of the city, welcomed the con vention In a few well chosen words. Turner Oliver, representing the Commer cial Club, welcomed the convention, main taining throughout his brief remarks that the country's civilization Is reflected by the roads of that country. Barbarians resort to trails, as does the wild Indian, but the civilized community has as good roads as their wealth will allow. County Judge Henry won the applause of those present when In his welcoming address he stated while the County Court had extended every effort to promote better roads in the past, it would from now double its highway allowance. He prom ised that next Fall the Grande Ronde Valley would see wonderful Improvement. 1 STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS We QUAINT DESIGNS OF THE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE ARE SPLENDID GIFT-PIECES rajs aiiSCfl The odd, artistic beauty, the strong and simple lines, the harmonious proportion and the honest construction of this popular furniture are the features that appeal to all lovers of the "arts and crafts." Our gathering of such pieces represents the best ideas of the foremost builders of "crafts man" furniture, pieces of exceptional worth and practical construction, that possess those qualities where the demand is for comfort and durability. Arm Rockers, Chairs, Settees and Davenports, up holstered in the Spanish leather, many of these pieces being equipped with loose cushions.. Book cases and Desks in pleasing appointment, Library Tables, Magazine Racks, Hall Seats, Hall Racks, Umbrella Stands, Stools, Tabourettes and a variety of other odd pieces in characteristic designs. In both the fumed and weathered oak, our showing of this furniture suggests many ideas for selecting appreciable gifts. S? hi ! ! Wi DESKS AND MUSIC CABINETS In many new and beautiful designs; an at tractive Holi day showing cf these popular gift-pieces in the various woods and their richest finishes. To those who desire to select a gift of this character, the variety here offered in design and style of appointment is unlimited. HOLIDAY SALE AXMINSTER RUGS Special in two sizes of these popular Rugs. Commencing today, an opportunity here of fered to select a pleasing gift. Beautiful Oriental and floral patterns in rich and effective color combinations. 27 in. by 54 in. size, regular price, $3.50; special. .$1.90 36 in. by 72 in. size, regular price, $5.50; special . .$3.10 No telephone or C. 0. D. orders will be taken for these specials. LEATHER CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Displayed in our immense gathering in andless vari ety of hand some designs m frames of golden oak and mahogany, dull and polished finishes. These pieces combine in their construction su perior workmanship and the very best materials. Such pieces as these make the most practical gifts and are doubly appreciated. HAVILAND CHINA BERGEN CUT CLASS y ,' YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD C0MPLETE-HQU5E-FURHISHER5! iSO rogers B 1847 MAKE YOUR SILVER- TERMS J g-r WARE The attendance is good, considering the frierhtful condition of the roads and the weather. Falls Off a Freight Train. HOOD RIVER, Dec. 19. (Special.) James McPeek. who was stealing a ride on an Oregon Railroad & Navigation freight train, fell from the trestle east of this city at an early hour this morning. He was taken to the hospital. McPeek was riding in a box car, and when the train approached Hood River and slowed up he Jumped out of the car door without looking to see where he was going to land. He struck on the railing of the trestle and fell to the ground a distance of 32 feet. Attracted by his groans sev eral men went to his assistance and he was taken to the railroad station and afterward removed to the hospital. It Is said there that he will recover. Baby Boy Dies in the Woods. CL.OVERDALE. Or.. Dec. 19. Walter, the 3-year-old son of W. F. Hopkins, who strayed away from his home and be came lost last Friday, was found dead early Sunday morning, lying against a fallen tree that the little one bad at tempted to climb In trying to return to its home. AT THE HOTEL. The Portland C. E. Fowlpr. Seattle: W. Vf. Thurston, W. S. Martin. San Kranelsco; Mrs. A. M. Snyder. New York; B. H. Wells. Seattle: M. Howard. Sa.n Francisco; N". Sor enson and wife, Seattle; A. T. Grtswold and wife, Oswego; Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Albany; B. O. McCoy and wife. Miss B. McCoy, The Dalles: Mrs. H. C Eversole, F. Bodere and wife, C. Davis. Seattle; J. Grove. St. Paul; Mrs. Iefevre. Mrs. Gibbon and child, Van couver; H. H. Clubb, San Francisco; Dr. S. C. Klocum and wife, city; C. F. Wh&Iey, St. Paul; B. F. O'Neil. Wallace. The Oregon E. C. Finch, Aberdeen; C. H. Bowen. Los Angeles; J. G. Hefty and wife, J. G. Fair fowl. Drain; L. E. Shears, city; S. L. Shonts, Tacoma; G. E. Black, H. N. Nelson, F. A. Bacon, Seattle; B. W. Mcin tosh,' San Francisco; A. Strauss, New York; E. B. Morse, Kalamazoo; G. B. Tilllnghast, Kalamazoo: C. J. Thomas, San Francisco: A. J. Mulvey, K. McKinley, Stillwater; M. E. Ulmer, Now York;D. S. Lesberger, San Francisco; A. M. Lane, Belllngham; D. H. Lyman, city; C. K. Holloway, Walla Walla; G. B. Trumbull, Seattle: F. E. Doggatt, Sea side; C. B. Davis, Astoria; 3. M. Fordney, Yacolt; A. Rosen. Roslyn; R. A. Kuner, P. C. Leonard, San Franclsct; M. Hoffman and wife, P. Autzen and wife, St. Johns: G. K. Whitney, Tacoma; P. C. Leonard, W. A. Sheldon, Seattle; Mrs. Englehart and son. North Yakima: J. J. McNary, Chicago; G. W. Johnson. Fort Gamble; Mrs. H. A. Mer rill. London; J. B. Langley, Vancouver; C. F. Brockbauia Jonesville; Mrs. Jennie Simp Bon, Des Moines; L. C. Minx, city; Mrs. J. B. Swartz and daughter, Chicago; G. M. Croerleld and wife, Wasco; J. H. Hawley, Monmouth: A. S. Sholes and wife, Hllls boro; F. B. Schultz, San Francisco; A. J. Bulltz, Seattle; J. H. Young, San Francisco; E. D. Pointer and wife, W. H. Dryden, W. Waechter. K. Olsen, H. Edsall and wife. Seattle: D. S. Tatam, Pendreton; A. H. Sell ers, Tacoma; H. W. Kannsh, Corvallls; J. F. Howie, Seattle; SIB Lewis, Seattle. The Imperial W. R. Ellis and wife, Pen dleton; H. H. McCarthy, Sumpter; F. De Lano, Chicago; A. T. Myers and wife, Mrs. J. R. Wright. J. R. Wright, Ilwaco; F. M. Raymond. Seattle: P. M. Dlmmlck. Drain; A. Fleischhauer, D. P. Conailn. Stevenson; C. A. Crabtree. The Dalles; Mrs. W. T. Coulter, Mrs. C. Snyder, Home Valley: G. B. Smith, Tacoma: J. F. Glvens, Roseburg; J. A. Veness. Wtnlock; E. R. McDowell, city; G. C. Hatt. Salem; G. A. Field, Des Moines; B. S. Huntington, The Dalles: O. S. Eaton, Bend; M. J. Kelley; J. P. Walt ers. Chicago: T. B. Brown, Omaha: E. B. Lyon and wife, Seattle: R. H. Warfield and wife, city: L. G. Wilson, Boston; G. B. Oberly and wife, G. Hendricks. Seattle: C B. Reynolds, C. J. Ruper. Mount Angel: E. J. Daly, Butte: H. Struve and wife, Pendle ton; J. S. Cooper, Independence; J. M. Shel ley, Eugene; E. F. Fisher, Seattle: P. W. De Huff and wife. The Dalles; G. K. Lilly, Corvallls: E. H. Hosner, Monmouth; J. A. Shaw, Albany: A. W. Gowan, Burns; J. W. Blood, Spokane; J. F. Bowman, Newberg: M. E. Potter, Astoria; E. W. Langdon. Al bany; M. D. McCalllster. N. F. Reed. W. O. Trine. Rooper, Spires. H. Rooper. Swann, Catea. Benson, Corvallls: M. S. Woodcock. Corvallls; V. A. Johns, Baker City; Mary E. Nlven, Slous City: W. P. Angelo, San Francisco; W. A. Campbell. H. A. Brewer, Mrs. S. A. Gerowe. Miss Hattle Rundlett, city; Mrs. R. N. Williams, Mrs. Myrtle Rich, Wallowa; J. O. Ohormley, A. C. Haly, city; H. N. Cockerllne, Albany: G. F. Davis, U. S. E.; W. H. Wells. Albany: W. Schulmerlch, Hlllsboro; Inez E. Richards, May H. Cei lings, city; W. F. Mattock, Pendleton; J. H. Bingham. Eugene: Mrs. Mansell. Agnes Steele, Castle Rock; P. K. Parkhurst, city. The Perkins W. C. Benton, St. Paul: J. B. Bargen, St- Paul; Anthony Hardy, Lin coin; William Ruston. Horiulam; Otto Glock. Hoqulam; F. G. Hinley. Wasco, D. L. Keyt, Perrsdale; J. J. Schaffer and wife, Kent; W. W. Swan. White Salmon; M. W. Warner and wife. Goldendale; William McWilllams. Elgin; W. W. Glgaus. San Francisco; W. S. Standlsh. Eugene: Anna Tessle, Univer sity Park; Clark Mankrin, Seattle. Jonn Robin. Castle Rock; M. A. Barrel, La Grande: L. J. Burnet, Seattle; R. F. McOee, Belllngham; Mrs. Cunningham, Pendleton: George M. Ray, Fossil: N. A. Leach, Walla Walla; S. H. Soule, Los Angeles: W. E. Eswlck. San Francisco. George Dun and wife, Frultdale; A. M. Fanning, Sheridan: Dr. Hunter. Lexington; H. V. Gates, Hllls boro: Mrs. L. P. Brunstetter. Sauvie's Inland; E. B. Carr and wife, Sauvie's Island; Bert Snelton and wife, Goldendale: G. Russell, city: C. C. Goodspeed. Carson; Simon Broder, Antolnpe, Mr. and Mrs. Herrymin, Antelope; Guy W. Phillips. Hood River; Frank Carey, Marshland; D. Miller, Independence; J. A. MacDonald, McMinnvlIle; C. Root and wife. Vancouver: A. Williams. Dell; K. Silver stein, Chicago; Fred Edmllle. Tacoma; H. O. Shuey. L. J. Brunet, Seattle; Joe Kaster, Camas, a. W. Reynolds, city: J. A. Morgan, Candon; R. F. McGee, Belllngham: Ollia May. w. WrlRht. Troutdale: Alfred WII- 1 1 ii ill n. Denver; S. IT. Winn. Junction; W. II. Greene, Tver Johnson, .Seattle ;R. 1. Sharp. Pitger; H. Wert, Scappnose; A. G. Muthers and wife. Spokane; G. W. Hunt. Salem; .1. G. Bennett, I). M. Kendrlck, Portland; E. M. Norling, Vancouver; A. G. Muthers and wife. Spokane; ,1. W. Chandler, La Grande, .1. R. Grant, Seattle: Mrs. John Marion. Tonopah; A. R. Leabo and wife, Forest Grove. St. Charles Carl Cashron. Brownsville; R. G. Cramer and wife, C. L. Jamison, A. F. Owens. F. M. Davis, H. G. Persons, D. O. Dunlap, city; J. K. Munalmn, R. Wood, F. Case. Cathlamet: Will Jackson, t'nstle Rock: G. H. R.ney. Uallard: J. H. Knadornell, Clats kanie; H. W. Miller, t S. Smith. Tremnnt: O. Brown, city; R. R. Foster. Sellwood; Mablo Spear, Palmer: J. F. Davidson, St. Paul; Howard Murphy. St. Paul, Or.; M. P. Barney, Seattle; J. R. Galbralth. Salem: A. Ardeni". TJ. S. A.: Geo. ItiKkey and wife. Miss M. leaakson. Rainier; Mrs. J. Vlckey, Estacada: H. D. Gay. Mrs. X. O. Gay, Watsonvllle; O. Angles. Rainier; H. M. King, Curansvllle; F. B. Churchill, Martin Shoemaker. Plalnvlew; Walter Dodge, Mrs. R. O. Cramer. James Dear, city; G. R. Matthes, Grass Valleq; Mrj. Al Bozarth, Woodland: W. 11. Matthews, Geo. Exon, L. Hansey, Orient: ii. C. Heinz und wife. New Orleans; C. Kami. I'. S. A.; J. M. Philips, Vancouver; Mrs. .luhn lonard, Ecap poose; O. A. Dunsmore, city; Mrs. H. Hennett; Mrs. Lizzie LauKhiln; Wilson I. Lost. Castle Rock; .1. W. Hicks. Woodland: Mrs. A. 1.. Fairchlld. Mayger; Art Anderson. Carson. Wash.; Charles Johnson, WfX'flburn: C. II. Davltt. Catlln; X. v. Turner, Ell Durman, A. W. Ferry. Sam Taylor. Keno; Geo. Truman. Marshland: C. G. Millard and wife. Milwau kle; Mrs. H. R. Keerl, Mrs. B. Williams, W. A. Hunt. Troutdale; Hans Berger, Home Valley; Jas. Sanford, DeKoven: J. Cay, Junction City; Wm. Jennings. Hood River; J. Collls. Win. Nelson. Olo oi?on, city: J. H. Shaw anil wife. Greenville: F. R. Hadley and wife. Dayton; P. HaKerty. Frank Swift. Klickitat: G. P.. Hurilwin. tfodaville; V. Mucker. Kelso; G. S. Penion. Wlllitts; A. Donahue. Camas; Georgn Miller. Crabtree: James Kidler. L. Vogel, A. McDonald. Kelfo: ). Hemiftslns, city. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash. European plan. Rates. 73 cents to $2.30 per day. Free 'bus. 1868 Jewelry ll Gifts M ' fe a- iK? 1906 Necklaces Pendants Brooches Earettes Lockets Scarf Pins Studs Hat Pins Bracelets Match Boxes' Scarf Holders Watch Chains Fobs and Lockets Handsome Back Combs CUT GLASS In all grandnesa and splendor. Must bo seen to be appreciated for its color and beauty of design. A vast array of useful articles. r MAIL, ORDERS Given prompt attention, as if in person. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Surging crowds of satisfied Christmas buyers depart from this store ladened with gifts of quality. There'll, be many pleasant surprises this year for all. The exclusiveness, the "difference" and the opportunities Of selecting from so vast and beautiful a stock has made it possible. A few days left to purchase. The lines are yet ample enough to make appropriate gifts. Prices are right and will greatly interest. THREE PRODUCTIONS OF NATIONAL FAME: PATEK PHILIPPE WATCHES TIFFANY GLASS ROOKWOOD POTTERY SOLE AGENTS FOR OREGON Telephone Main 1025-.. CORNER THIRD. AND WASHINGTON STORE OPEN EVENINGS Consult Our Optician it Gifts J ' Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Puff Boxes Colognes Picture Frames Jam Pots Bon Bon Dishes 5-pc. Tea Sets 3-pc. Coffee Sets Sugar and Creamers Soup Tureens Vegetablo Dishes Unique Vases Fine Baskets OPERA GLASSES The reliable kind, in Oriental smoked or white mother-of-pearl, includ ing the celebrated and world-renowned Le Maire. CATALOGUE An issue which will give most valuable infor mation for gifts.