9
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATlKDAY, DECE3IBER 29, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEf
OKEGONIAN' TELEPHONIC.
Counting-Room ...Maln 70TO
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor ...Maln 7"70
Sunday Editor Main T070
Com poking-Room . ................ ..Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent -Building Main 7070
Uaat Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE I1E1IJG THEATER (14th and Wash
ington sta. This aftornoon. 2:15 o'clock,
tonight 8:13. Kose Melville In the com
edy. "Sis Hopkins."
BAKER THEATER Sd bet. Yamhill and Tay
lor) Baker Theater Company In Trilby."
Matinee 3:15 P. M.. tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE) THEATER llth and Morrlson
"The Belle of Japan." Matinee 2:15 P. M.,
tonight at :1B.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and t P. M.
PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and BlarM
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. P. M.
ETAR THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Allen Stock Company in "Little Lord
Fauntleroy," 2:15 P. M.; "The Sultan's
Daughter." 8:15 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The Lyrlo
Stock Company In ."Arrah-Na-Pogue";
2:13 and 8:15 P. M.
Walks Through Glass Door. John
Rotcher walked straight through one o
the glass doors of the office of the Pacific
States Telephone & Telegraph Company.
250 Washington street, late yesterday
afternoon, and smashed the pane Into a
thousand pieces. Rotcher was walking at
good speed when he reached the door.
Ho thought it waa open,' and when he
crashed into the glass, he was badly cut
about the face and head. A scalp wound
of a painful nature was sustained and
there were numerous smaller cuts and
bruises. Acting Detectives Mallett and
Hill happened along and assisted the In
jured man to the office of a surgeon,
where his wounds were treated. He was
then removed to his home, 442 Union
avenue North. He Is a shoemaker by
trade.
historical Society Meets Today. It
is expected that the 8th annual meeting
of the Oregon Historical Society, which is
to be held in the Council Chamber, City
Hall, this afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp,
will be one of rather more than usual
Interest, Inasmuch as the annual address
will be given by Hon. George H. Wil
liams. His subject will be "The Judical
History of Oregon from 1833 to 1S60." As
Judge Williams occupied the bench much
of that time, it will be readily seen, that
he is well qualified to give a most ex
cellent address, one that will he of great
historical value. Prior to the address the
reports of officers will be made and of
ficers for the next year elected. The
meeting will be open to all who may de
sire to attend.
First Payme.nt on Franchise. The
Willamette -Construction Company yes
terday made Us first payment for Its
franchise on Front street, the sum toeing
4440. The officers of the company have
Other payments to make from time to
time, but the United Railways Company
which holds the franchise In advance of
the Willamette Construction Company Is
raid to be expected to pay $1000 before
December 31. C. B. Loss, head of the
United Railways, says he Interprets the
ordinance to mean that $1000 shall toe
paid one year after the granting of the
franchise, or when It became operative,
which would ma'ke the time of payment
In June.
New Charge Filed. To strengthen the
network of charges around "Chick"
Houghton so that there can be no pos
sibility of his escaping on legal technicali
ties a new Information charging theft
was lodged against him in the State Cir
cuit Court yesterday. The Information
waa fi'.ed by the District Attorney's of
fice charging Houghton with the theft of
Jewelry worth about $:!00 from one Frank
Lloyd. In the event he should get clear
of the tangle of cases now pending.
Houghton's Immediate arrest and trial
on this charge will probably follow.
ConoNER Will Investigate. Coroner
Flnley stated last night that he will con
duct an Inquest in the case of Mrs. Pheba
Lavier, who was killed by a streetcar at
East . Eighteenth and Clinton streets
Christmas night, when J. B. Lavier, her
husband, recovers sufficiently as to toe
able to take the witness stand. This will
be soon, it is said, tout not before Mon
day. The Jury will be sworn in today,
however, and Mrs. Lavier will be buried
In Rose City Cemetery at 1 o'clock this
afternoon.
Campbell Succedds Williams. H. C.
Campbell was yesterday elected a member
of the School Board In the place of
Richard Williams resigned. The direc
tors met yesterday at noon to hold the
election. All members were present and
as Mr. Campbell had already been agreed
upon there was no discussion. Mr. Wil
liams resigned from the School Board last
Spring after having served on the board
for 15 years.
Boy Loses a Foot. Super 8ecll, the 10-year-old
son of William Secil, of Mount
Tabor, was picking up pebbles on the
track of the O. R. & N. Company In
'Center Addition Thursday when a train
came along and his right foot was
crushed under the wheels of the locomo
tive. The train was stopped and the boy
was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital,
where the foot was amputated yesterday
morning.
' Stockholders Meet Employes. Last
night at the Commercial Club Beall
& Co., wholesale Implement dealers, gave
a banquet to their employes and stock
holders. Among the latter were Ralph W.
Hoyt. William Martzler and E. L.
Thompson. During the banquet, which
was a very enjoyable affair, the employes
presented the manager of the company,
John S. Beall, with a handsome silk um
brella. Organizer Beakey Honored. D. J.
Beakey, organizer for the Woodmen of
the World, was entertained last night by
Multnomah Camp No. 77, at the hall on
East Sixth street. Mr. Beakey waa for
jmerly a member of Multnomah Camp,
but more recently hag been living at
Helena, Mont. He will remain In Port
land and assist In the membership cam
paign. Mrs. Cox iMPROvino.-Mrs. A. M. Cox,
living at 195 East Nineteenth street north,
who is at St. Vincent's Hospital, where
he underwent a surgical operation, is
Improving. She will be able to return to
er home Sunday. A report wag circu
lated that Mrs. Cox iad not survived the
operation.
Marketman Arrested. W. H. Lutz,
proprietor of a meat market at Thir
teenth and Jefferson streets, was arrested
yesterday afternoon and was booked at
police headquarters on a charge of selling
a tainted turkey. The complaint against
Dim was signed by Viola E. Wilson.
Bank Open baturday Evenings.
For the accommodation of depositors, the
savings bank of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, 240 Washington street,
cor. Second, is open on Saturday evenings
''from S till g o'clock.
Medtino Postponed. The regular meet
ing of the Portland Board of Trade,
which was to be held on ..Tuesday, Jan
uary 1, has been postponed until Tuesday,
January 8. on account of the holidays.
The preaching serivices tomorrow at
the First Presbyterian Church will be at
10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev. J. E.
Kittredge, D. D., will preach.
T. P. A. Annual meeting and banquet,
Portland Hotel, 2 o'clock and 7:30 P. M.
December 29. J. W. Curran, secretary.
For modern loose-leaf systems and fil
ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery &
Printing Co., 205 2d St., Phone Main 921.
Calendars. Oregon scenery, original
photographs, 15c, 25c, Soc. Klser Photo
Co.. Ladies' Lobby Imperial hotel.
Notice to tbi Public. Scheeland'a
market will move to 6th and College sta.
Jan. 1. phone Main 494 and 488.
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Ser
vices 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Dr. Ely,
the pastor, will preach.
Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11 :W to
f; business men's lunch.
T. P. A. Banquet Tonight. Members
of the Travelers' Protective Association
will sjather at the Hotel Portland today
for their annual meeting and' banquet.
Officers will be elected and other busi
ness transacted at a meeting which will
be held In the hotel parlors this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Tonight . at 7:30
o'clock the annual banquet will occur in
the main dining room of the Portland.
David M. Dunn will preside as toast
master at the banquet. The list of speak
ers is W. D. Fenton, Charles Ransom,
Dr. Clarence True Wilson. E. S. McAl
lister, H. M. Cake and Rabbi Jonah Wise.
Paintings By Scottish Artists. In
addition to the collection of modern etch
ings and dry points exhibited in the
upper galleries, the Art Association
shows in gallery A, a group of paintings
by contemporary Scottish artists of con
siderable interest and importance. David
Gauld, William Kennedy and Macauley
Stevenson are represented, all eminent
members of that Glasgow school which
has in recent years been recognized as
the most important movement'ln modern
British art. The museum is open dally
from 9 to 4:30 o'clock. On Thursday and
Saturday afternoons admission is free.
Russian Bath. 207 Third St.. 25c.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents Say.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Rose Melville in "Sis Hopkins" Aft
ernoon and Night at Ileillg.
There will be two performances at the
Hellig Theater, Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets, today. This afternoon at 2:15
o'clock a special matinee will be given; to
night at 8:15 the last performance. The
clever actress and comedienne. Rose Mel
ville. In her famous character of "Sis Hop
kins," will bs the attraction.
"A BELLE OF JAPAN" MATINEE
Attractive Production at Empire
Draws Great Crowds.
"A Belle of Japan" will be seen In matinee
at the Empire this afternoon, with the com
plete production of songs, dances, bright
comedy, pretty girls and beautiful scenery
and costumes. Final performance tonight.
"Trilby" Matinee Today.
There will be a special matinee production
of Du Maurier's famous "Trilby" at the
Baker today, and the concluding perform
ance of this unusually popular production
will be tonight. There have been few pre
sentations of this great story to equal that
which the Baker company is giving and It
has been truly said that It Is a marvelous
piece of stock work. Curtain at 2:15 o'clock.
BUI at the Star Theater.
Do not forget the matinee of "Little Lord
Fauntleroy" at the Star Theater thia after
noon, with Master Harold Hofr In the title
role. Send the children, as they all know
Master Harold and want to see him. "The
Eultan's Daughter," a rousing farce, is tho
bill at night.
"Arrah-Na-Pogne" at the Lyric.
It is doubtful if the Lyric stock company
has ever pleased its patrons so well as It Is
doing thia week In Dion Bouecicault's master
ly( Irish comedy-drama, "Arrah-Na-Pogue."
At every performance hundreds have been
unable to gain admission to the theater.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Florence Roberts Begins Engagement
at Hellig Sunday Night.
The sale of seats for Florence Roberts'
four days' stay at the Hellig began yester
day, and indications point to a splendid re
ception for the star and her company.
Sunday, Monday and New Tear's afternoon
she will give a modern problem play, "The
Strength of the Weak," and Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, "Maria Rosa" will be
played.
"A MILK WHITE FLAG."
Baker Company ' to Produce Hoyt's
Great Comedy.
The Baker Company will produce Charles
Hoyt's great comedy, "A Milk White Flag,"
all of next week, the initial performance to
be given at the Sunday matinee. This Is one
of the most laughable and light-hearted of
all the famous Hoyt comedies.
'OLD CLOTHES MAN.
Empire Offers Novel Production for
New Year's Week.
"The Old Clothes Man," which opens at
the Empire with tomorrow's matinee', is a
novel production In every sense of the word
and will be entertaining to every class of
theater-goers. A boxing match between
Danny Dougherty and Kid Sharkey Is feat
ured. -
"Richard III" Next Thursday Night.
Shakespeare's great tragedy. "Richard
III," will be presented by the eminent
actor. John Griffith, and a capable company
at the Hellig Theater next Thursday night,
January 3. Seat sale opens next Tuesday,
New Year's day, at Hellig Theater box
office. "Run to Earth" Next XVeek at Lyric.
For New Year'e week, commencing Monday
afternoon, the Lyrle stock company win pre
sent its special holiday offering, one of the
best ever seen in a popular-priced theater. It
will be a massive scenlo production of that
spectacular and sensational melodramatlo suc
cess, "Run to Earth."
"Moths" Monday.
Oulda'a "Moths" will be the attraction
at the Star Theater next week, starting
Monday night It will be the greatest so
ciety drama the Allen Stock Company has
given this season.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Holiday Bill at Pantages.
Today and tomorrow the Pantages holiday
offering will be presented for the last' times.
There have been few vaudeville bills this
season that measured up to the standard of
the Fantages holiday programme. There Is
not a weak act and the headllners are such
established artists as the Matrons, Frank
King and the Odessas,
Fine Bill at the Grand.
That comedy sketch which people are
talking about at the Grand is "Tom and
Jerry." played by Frank Mostyn Kelly, as
asslBted by E. H. Calvert. It la one of the
prettiest sketches in vaudeville. The Fish
ers have a speotacular act, "The Frog and
the Lizard," and the three Walseys are
wonderful gymnasts.
Next AVeek at Pantages.
For the New Year's bill at Pantages The
ater all new performers have been secured,
regardless of expense. Adonis Fabio's speo
tacular eontortlon aot and O'Rourke, Ben
nett and company, greatest of dancers, will
be the headllners.
ARMSTRONGJHE TAILOR
328 Washington St.
Rooms 10-11.
Great reduction In prices (or the
next two weeks.
TALKS TO CARMEN
Mayor Lane Will Ask Company
to Agree to Arbitration.
PROMISES SQUARE DEAL
Strikers Declare That Police Are Not
Treating Them Fairly They Also
Object to Loyal Employes
Carrying Arms.
Mayor Lane will endeavor to Induce the
Portland Railway Company to arbitrate
its differences with the striking car men.
Last night he attended a meeting of
about 100 of the car men held at the Drew
Hall, where he declared himself a believer
in arbitration, and said that ho would re
quest President Goode and Vice-President
Fuller to settle the'strlke by that method.
He also assured them that they would re
ceive fair and impartial treatment from
the patrolmen, against whom the strikers
have some grievances, and declared that
he would disarm the men employed by
the company who carry revolvers and
other dangerous weapons.
Mayor Lane was very frank with the
men, and while he made statements that
the strikers could not swallow without
an unpleasant taste, he made many
friends among them and was cheered re
peatedly during the progress of his
speech. He clearly showed that if he had
any sympathy on one side or the other
that it lay with the strikers, and his
words appeared to give them encourage
ment. "Frankly, gentlemen, while I will call
upon the officials of the company and
learn whether they will submit to arbi
tration, I do not believe that my efforts
will have any effect," declared the Mayor.
"But I am willing to do anything within
my power to bring about a Just settle
ment without taking any sides or show
ing any favoritism.
"Personally, I consider the photograph
ing system of the company degrading and
un-American. I do not hesitate to tell
you that you have my sympathy upon
that score. Again, I would be willing, if
I were In a position to do so, to increase
the wages of the car men, as I believe
they are entitled to it. If I were placed
upon a board of arbitration, I would try
to get tt for you."
Object to Actions of Police.
Organizer H. G. Burton spoke on behalf
of the striking car men. He declared
that they believe they should have the
privilege of circulating among the faith
ful employes of the company if they were
peaceable and law-abiding. He declared
that their pickets had been ordered from
the cars and from the streets by the pa
trolmen, and said that they did not be
lieve that they were receiving fair treat
ment. He said that some of the employes
who remained with the company are car
rying revolvers and slungshots. and pro
tested against it.
"As long as the pickets are orderly I
will see to it that they are not driven
from the streets," said Mayor Lane. "As
to their going upon the cars, I am not
sure whether they have the right to, as
the cars belong to the company, which is
a private corporation.
"The car men have no right to carry
arms, and I will Instruct the police to
look out for them. When the strike be
gan the company asked me to man the
cars with armed men, but I would not do
it, and informed the company that I
would not permit their men to go about
armed. But If there had been any vio
lence I would have taken steps to stop
it, and stop it quickly. The first night
we were unprepared.
"I have instructed the Chief of Police
to play the game fairly and impartially,
and that is all we can do for you. I have
told the officials of the company that I
would give them a fair-shake, and I tell
you the same thing. I believe that is all
you men want or expect."
No Objection to Pickets.
He went on to say that he did not see
where there could be any objection to the
pickets conversing with the employes of
the company, as long as they guarded
against the use of abusive or threaten
ing language, and told them that the po
lice would not interfere with them when
not necessary. He said, however, he had
TWO EXTRA
FOR NEW YEAR'S ALSO FOR
iflTTr Could you imagine anything more palatable, more
1 1 delicious, more satisfying, than Hazelwood Ice
cream to top off the New Year's feastst We have
-J prepared five unusually fine productions for these
occasions; you cannot make a mistake on either.
Note the special prices and order as early as possible.
Messelrode Pudding
Richly spiced and fruited
costliest frozen confections.
1 quart, regular $1.00; special
t quarts, regular $2.00; special
quarts, regular $3.60; special
Bisque Macaroon
As the name implies, this is a macaroon cream
heavy and rich and a flavor that is universally
popular. If you like macaroon, you will like this.
1 quart, regular 75c; special S .60
2 quarts, regular $1.43; special l.OO
4 quarts, regular $2.50; special 1.50
Also Cranberry, Pineapple and
Lemon Sherbcrta
At the same prices as specially featured for Bisque
Macaroon.
Deliveries Sunday and Monday. Two deliveries New
Year's day 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. All creams care
fully packed and delivered free, in perfect condition
for serving. Each of the special combinations Is be
ing; served at the "Cream Store," 888-9 Washington
street, and may be ordered there.
been Informed that several nights ago a1
gang of men had attempted to swarm
around a car and to force themselves
upon the employes. He believed that two
or three men could do just as well as a
larger .number.
Several of the car men arose and de
clared that the company was guilty of
endangering the lives of the people of
Portland by forcing the motormen to
drive their cars at a higher rate of speed
than allowed by the ordinance. They
said that the time schedule was arranged
in such a manner that the men were
compelled to run alt a terrific rate of
speed to keep up.
They said that on the Bast Bide cars
often traveled as high aa 35 miles an
hour, although the ordinance regulating
their speed limits them to 12 miles an
hour. They declared that copies of the
ordinances were posted in the barns, but
if the men did not keep up with the time
schedule, which necessitated their exceed
ing the speed limit, they would be dis
charged. Mayor Lane assured them that
he would look Into the matter and make
the company obey the ordinances.
Advises Men to Go Into Politics.
Before concluding. Mayor Lane advised
the men to go Into politics. He declared
that the workingmen would never receive
what they deserve from the corporations
until they elect their representatives to
the Legislature and to Congress. He was
tendered a vote of thanks, and before he
left he shook hands with every person
present at the meeting.
WAIFS ARE GIVEN A TREAT
Voting Church People Entertain In
mates of Receiving Home.
The children of the Receiving Home of
the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, East
Thirtieth and Hoyt streets, were given
a treat last night by the Young People's
Society of the First Baptist Church, of
Portland. It was in the form of a
Christmas entertainment, and a tree load
ed with presents for every child in the
Home was provided. The entire affair
was under the management of the Young
People's Society. J. H. Floyd, of the
committee of arrangements, had general
charge of "the programme, assisted hy
Mrs. A. T. Altman.
The exercises were heH in the large
room on the basement floor, and besides
the 46 children In the Home, a large
number of friends of the institution were
present The room had been attractively
decorated with evergreens and strlng3
"of popcorn. The tree was placed In one
corner of the room and was illuminated
with colored candles. A, brief programme
Of music and recitations was given,
opened with prayer by Rev. T. L. Eliot.
Santa Claus appeared on the Scene,
resplendent in scarlet garments and cap,
but in spite of the remarkable make-up,
it was quite plain that Dr. J. Whlteomb
Brougher. pastor of the White Temple,
was behind the disguise. Santa Claus
was retnarkably witty, and kept the chil
dren amused as long as he remained.
The presents, among which were toys
and books donated by M. Seller & Co.,
were then distributed to the delighted
children. Not one of the little ones
was forgotten. Each child received a
copy of the New Testament.
A happier lot of children would have
been hard to find anywhere. They were
clean, well dressed and appeared to be
contented. Superintendent W. T. Gard
ner, assisted by Mrs. Graham, the ma
tron; John Teuscher, traveling agent, and
Officer Hawley, received the friends at
the home. Mr. Gardner expressed the
thanks of the home to those who had
given the treat to the children under his
care.
Arrangements have been made by which
every Friday an entertainment is given
at the Receiving Home by the White
Temple, Centenary, Third Presbyterian
and Central Baptist churches.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 05 Wash., near 5th.
Let us have your good will. Schilling's
Best.
The best prescription.
For each of the many human
ills
Is selected by the thousands of
united chemists and physicians in
the
American Druggists' Syndicate.
Is made up and sold as the best
cure for that particular ill.
FINE SPECIAL
SUNDAY AND NEW YEAR'S EVE
me of the richest and
.75
, 1.40
2.50
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY
OREGON
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Portland, Or., Dee. 29, 1906.
During the 20 years of Its ex
istence tbe management of this
bank has succeeded in conduct
ing an Institution meriting the
approval of discriminating peo
ple, not only in methods of
handling superficial details of Us
dally service, but also in the
deeper and more important mat
ters -which are the, essential ele
ments of success to both bank
and patrons. Your account in
vited. CALL FOB BOOK OF "rLLlSTRA
TIOXS." Portland Trust Company o( Oregon
S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
BEN J. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK... Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET ...Secretary
J. O. GOL.TRA ... Asst. Secretary
DO THEY FIT?
If they're not exactly riffht, !t
us make them eo. ' When we fit
you we fit you accurately. Long
experience, every necessary scien
tific apparatus and the required
knowledge e nab line us to cor
rectly use the same, our own com
plete workshop with every facil
ity even to the grinding- of spe
cial lenses are all at your dis
posal here, assuring a service not
possible with others less fortunate-
y equipped. Again do your
glasses fit, or nearly fit?
XMonseH Optical G
Don't go far at thia season
without a life preserver in
the form of our travellnar
coat. It'a a warm friend and
will never go back on you
while It's on your back. Wo
have suit cases and all kinds
of togs to pat in them. Spe
cials for today t
An express shipment of SOe
Neckwear, . which arrived
too late for Christ- OC
mas. Just for today.. "OC
Smoklnr Jackets, $10.00 and
12.00 value;
pedal
Dressing; Gowns,
$6.00 value)
special.
.$4.85
$5.00 and
$3.95
1.2S and $1.60 Silk
Mufflers) special..,.
90c
See our special price display.
& LI0H s.
ClothingCo
Sus KuhnPropr
Hen's and Boys' Outfitters,
168-18S Third it- Mohawk Bid
'ftesisnmi&sttiiiin
and considLeir jf
rsH POMMEL.
LIKE ALL
VWERFRQOF
CLOTHING.
"to" made of th besr
malm&inlfackornllow
CT 3TICKT0THE
7TD Il9 TVWFK CAMAJltAN Uilim AJTOW w. Ea
IF TOUR. HAIR.
1a Gray, Streaked or Bleaebed It eaa t
restored to any beautiful color br
The Imosrial Hair Regenerator
the acknowledged. STANDARD
HAIR COLORING for Gray or
Bleached Hair. Colors are durable;
easily applied, its use cannot be de
tected. Sample of bair colored tree.
CkTrospoTidence confidential.
1st peris) Lfcm. Mfg. Co. I S3 W.Z34 SC.N.I
Jkfartln. 823 Waahlnatoa Street.
EXPECT
WR'K BRA
1 Jfc
Blow
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
IP mmA 11 Toortn Unit
ate XMstrttrotam fa Oreaoa ao) Wastitaafcsa
ro
Choice store space on
Washington street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth
"APPLY
W. R. MACKENZIE
Worcester Block
TRY
James Watson
O
GUARANTEED 12
Whelcsals Agents and Importers.
OSO. B. CLARK CO.. 105 SHERLOCK.
i F FT LEMAIRE'S CHOICE OPERA GLASSES
FOR NEW YEAR'S GIFTS
OVER Your 0wn Price While They Last
COLUMBIAN
Desivas', Omaha. Kansas dry. Salt
133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Or.gonian Bid.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath,
Used by people of refinement
tor over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
Vull Shrunk.
"THKV DOMT CRACK SO QUICK"
Hits -tXNOCOED" eyelet buttonholes.
Easy to button. Strong to bold.
CIO. S-. IDS a CO.. Mskara TROY, R. V.
MiaOTA
D.Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
Vision scientific
ally corrected. Arti
ficial erea fitted.
128 ilH BT WEAR ALDER ST.
Lars. st and Bast Equipped Optloal. JSstab
llahmant In NorinwesU .
TEETH
A S1X.04 Fall Bet
for S4.M.
FRED FltEHX,
Boom 405 Detrain
Bnllrtlnf.
4Collars
America's .
' ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
LEASE
TO
The New Year
WILL WELCOME IT
If It Is paint from FISHER.
THORSES A CO., because the
Old Tear, with his Ions; ex
perience. Indorses it without
mental reservation. 4Xime
will tell," you know, and
time has told of our success
In supplying; paints that add
to the beauty, preservation
and durability of any wood
or metal surfaces to which
they are applied.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen & Go.
Front and Morrison St.
& Co.'s
HUE MOicn wmsKey
YEARS IN WOOD
OPTICAL CO.
L,aka. Dallas. Te
s Portland, reson.
Y. M. C. A.
NIGHT SCHOOL
30 Teachers 50 Courses
WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. 2, 1907
Class. FseS'mo.term.
Algebra 9 3.00
Architectural Drawing B.00
Arithmetic 2.00
Automobile 12.00
Bookkeeping 5.00
Carpentry 6.00
Chemistry 8.00
Civil Service Classes B.00
Commercial Law 2.00
Com. Corr. and Engf. Comp 2.00
Commercial Show-card Writing.. 27.00
Electricity i 10.00
English Grammar 2.00
Gasoline Motors 12.00
Geometry 3.00
Machine Design 0.00
Manual Training 6.00
Mechanical Drawing B.00
Mechanics 8.00
Modern Of flee Methods 7.00
Mineralogy and Assaying 8.0O
Mining, Practical n.oo
Penmanship Jt.no
Practical Lumbering - 7.00
Pharmacy 8.00
Plan Reading and Estimating.... B.00
Plumbing 10.00
Reading ajid Spelling 2.00
Real Estate Law 7.00
Rhetoric 8.00
Shorthand 6.00
Surveying 6.00
Spanish , 6.00
Telegraphy 10.00
Trigonometry 8.00
Typewriting 6.00
Vocal Music 3.00
Wood Turning 6.00
Send for special circular or inquire
for particulars of Educational Director.
Other Association Prlvtlesrea.
Gymnasium, swimming pool, hand-
Jball court, running track, reading-room.
concerts, lectures Over 100 different
lines of work. Large free Illustrated .
catalogue furnished on request.
T. M. C. A. Building, Fourth and Tarn
hill Streets.
Schwab Printing Co.
MST g-0r. ttjISOHAtLK RIC
9 STA R.K STREETI