THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEOONIAX TELEPHONES.
Cnuntlng-rtoom Main TOTO
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main .071)
Sunday Editor Main .0i0
Oimposlng-Room Main JOiO
City Editor r Maln 70,0
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Eat Side Office Eat bl
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEIL.IQ THEATER (14th and Wash
ington streets) This afternoon at 11:15
o'clock, tonight at 8:15. the musical com
edy. "The Royal Chef."
THE MA RQl'AM GRAND (Morrison street,
between Sixth and Seventh) -The San
Francisco Opera Company In "When
Johnny Come Marching Home." Matinee
today at 2:15. tonight at 8:15 P. M.
BAKEIt THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "The Pit." Matinee 2:15 P. M. To
night at 8:15 o'clock.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
"A Wife's Secret." Matinee 2.16 P. M.
Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 0 P. M.
PA NT AGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company In "A Stranger In a
Strange Land." Tonight at 8:15. Matineee
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In "Danger-
of Working Girls." Tonight at 8:13.
Matinee Tueadav, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M
Would Expedite Pavi.no. V. B. Hall.
H. Craw. P. J. Sagazan, B. A. Weeks and
A. Powell were appointed at the meeting
Of the Kaat Side Business Men's Club
Thursday night to Inquire Into whether
the paving of Grand avenue south from
East Morrison street cannot be expedited.
Grand avenue has been torn up to
Belmont for some time u.nd the business
men are greatly inconvenienced. J. C. i.
iockwood. engineer of the Port of Port
land, has given the club assurance that
the spillway through the embankment on
East Morrison at East Second street will
be filled in time for any improvement that
may be made In the Spring. It Is pro
posed to pave East Morrison with hard
surface pavement next year. W. B.
Hall was appointed a committee of one to
gecuro the repairing of East Ankeny street
between Grand avenue and Elast Twen
tieth street. On East Ankeny street there
Is a good foundation, and It is thought
that with a dressing with crushed rock it
can be put into good condition for sev
eral years to come.
Dembnt Is Thought BMAMK Walter
Dement Is again before the county offi
cials, and It looks as though he will be
sent to Salem this time on an insanity
charge. Dement first came to the notice
of the local authorities when he hobbled
Into the office of the County Board of
Relief and put up a heart-wringing tale of
destitution and misfortune to Fred G.
Buchtel. the clerk in charge. At this
time his left foot was badly swollen, and
had turned black, as though It had been
badly bruised. The physicians at the
County Hospital examined the leg, and
found It bound about with cord Just below
the knee, so that the blood could not flow.
Dement fled when amputation was sug
gested. Frank J. Schornlg, who had an
nounced himself a candidate for the nomi
nation for Mayor at the next election, was
sent to the Salem Asylum yesterday.
Entertain B'nai B'rith Delegates.
Elaborate preparations are under wcy for
the entertainment of the delegates to the
grand lodge convention of the Independent
Order B'nal B'rith. which will meet in
Portland on February 16. 17 and 18. This
session will be the second ever held out
side of 9an Francisco, Stockton being the
other place, in the 30 years of us exist
ence. The local lodges have appolnteu a
Joint committee to arrange all matters
pertaining to the entertainment and com
fort of those who will attend the sessfon.
The wives of a number of the delegates
will also visit Portland at that time. 1 ne
committee having the matter In charge
consists of Otto J. Kraemer. chairman;
Sol Biumauer, Dr. Jacob Bloch. D. uer
manus. David N. Mosessohn, Isaac Swett
and Dr. A. Tilzer.
Many Mortoaoe Releases. Attaches
of the County Clerk's office are wondering
why it Is that during the scarcity of coin
so many mortgages are being released,
and the only explanation they can find is
that people would rather pay up their ar
rearages than to leave their money In the
banks. The past week has been a record
one for mortgage releases, 21 being re
corded with the County Clerk yesterday.
Five of these were brought In from the
Hlbernla Savings Bank, and the time was
up on none of them. These five ranged
from J8000 down. On Monday there were
nine releases filed, on Tuesday ten, on
Wednesday 12, and on Thursday seven
teen, making a total of 69. It is possible
that the number will reach 100 for the
week when today's returns come In.
Re-routino of Cars. Commencing
November 24, 1907, the Willamette Heights
cars will run to the Union Depot over
the following route:
Thurman street to Twenty-seventh
street, to Raleigh street, to Twenty-fifth
street, to Northrup street, to Twenty
first street, to Gllsan street, to Nineteenth
street, to Morrison street, to Third street,
to Qllsan street, to Fifth street, to Union
Depot and return.
The Mount Tabor cars will run from
Mount Tabor to Third and Morrison
streets and around the loop on Yamhill
street.
The Sunnyslde cars will run from Sun
nyslde to Third and Morrison streets and
around the loop on Yamhill street.
The Twenty-third street cars will run
from Second and Alder streets to Wash
ington street, to Twenty-third street, to
Thurman street, to Twenty-sixth street
and return. '
Portland's great seventh annual doll
show Is being held at the Meier & Frank
store today. This popular event Is al
ways looked forward to with a great
amount of enthusiasm by grown people
as well as the little folks. Over 500 of tue
prettiest dolls In the city are on exhibi
tion: dolls of every size, dolls of every
style and nationality. The show will
continue until 9:30 this evening and Judg
ing from the crowds and Interest dis
played in former years, the attendance
will be greater than ever before.
Choir Is Organized. A choir has been
organized for the St. Stephens Parish at
Sunnyslde. Miss Elizabeth McMahon was
appointed organist. the first choir prac
tice was held last night at the home of
the pastor. Rev. D. P. Curley. An excel
lent choir Js being developed for this
parish. A new organ has been purchased.
Do You Know How to Prepare a
Turkey for the Roast Pan? Miss Li
lian Tingle, the noted domestic science
teacher, will give a free lecture at the
Honeyman Hardware Company store to
day at 3 P. M., subject. "How to Prepare
a Turkey for the Roast Pan."
8n Francisco direct, the finest passen
ger steamer leaving this port, sails 4 p.
M. Monday. Cabin passage $15; steerage
$10; berth and meals included. C. H.
Thompson, agent. 12S Third st.
Wi take pleasure In stating to our
friends and the public that we are now
In better shape than ever to care for
them. Mineral Springs Hotel Company,
Carson, Wash.
"A Thanksgiving Messaob" and "The
Christian." will be Dr. Dyott's subjects at
the First Congregational Church, Sunday
morning apd evening.
If. C. Browne & Co.. printers, succes
sors to Union Printing Co.. removed to
:or. Yamhill and W. Park. Phone 1268.
Church of Our Father (L'nltarlan),
7th and Yamhill. Service 11 A. M., ser
mon, "Mission of Unitarian Churches."
The ladles of Montavllla M. E. Church
will give a Thanksgiving dinner, Nov. 28.
Adults, 35c; children, 25c.
Get plum puddings, mince pies, etc., at
the Woman's Exchange. 133 Tenth street.
ST. Patrick's Bazaar is giving away 61
volumes "World's Greatest Literature.
Subwat for Cars, Bridges for Travel.
Ex-City Engineer W. B. Chase, who has
looked Into the bridge question closely be
ing the builder of Burnslde bridge, de
clares that subways for streetcar traffic
alone and bridges for vehicles and pedes
trians are the practicable means of trans
portation. In Epeaklng of the proposition
to build future bridges high enough to
allow ships to pass under, he says this is
not practicable at this time. He believes
that the East Side push clubs which have
under consideration the erection of two
bridges, one to replace Madison bridge
and one to be built at Alblna. should be
governed by deliberation and caution. In
the first place, he says, the estimate of
$1,250,000 for the hlg$ bridge to replace
.Madison Is a mere guess, and that the
cost would more than likely be .-,000.000
with enormous cost for damaged property.
The subways, he says, could be built
here easily for the streetcars and the
bridges could be left for general traffic.
Mr. Chase contends that the bridges Port
land now has will be supplemented wi-n
others as vehicles and pedestrians will
not use the subways. Mr. Chase has con
sented to address the North East Im
provement Association at its meeting on
Friday, December 6, and give his views
on the construction of bridges across the
Willamette River.
Jim Phillips Dead. Jim Phillips, well
known in the North End district as pro
prietor for several years of the notorious
Paris House, died in a room In that build
ing yesterday morning. His body was
found In bed by a woman friend at 11
o'clock A. M. Deputy Coroner A. L.. Fin
ley took charge, and caused an autopsy to
be performed by Dr. A. C. Cordiner, which
showed death to have been due to valvu
lar disease of the heart. Phillips-was 42
years old and was at one time on the po
lice force in Astoria. He leaves a wife,
from whom he had become estranged re
cently. Alleged Burglar Arrested. J. F.
Dalton was arrested by Detective-Sergeant
Baty and Detective Coleman yes
terday on a charge of burglary. He was
lodged in the City Jail. It Is alleged that
he entered the room of E. R. Shepard, a
city employe, and stole two valuable rings.
A kit of burglars' tools was found In the
prisoner's room. The robbery occurred In
the rooming-house at 309 Jefferson streeL
Death of Mrs. Marie Brandli. Mrs.
Marie . .-andlt died at her home, 269 Was
co street, Wednesday, at the age of 66
years. She was the mother of Mrs. Fred
Graaf, of Portland, and Mrs. Richard An
derson, of Aberdeen, Wash. The funeral
will be held today at 2 P. M. from Zeller
Byrnes Company's parlors, Williams ave
nue and Russell street. Interment will
be in Lone Fir Cemetery.
Ferry Patrons Complain. Patrons of
the Alblna ferry are complaining of the
mud" and slush through which they are
compelled to walk after disembarking on
the West Side of the river. It Ls said the
conditions are extremely bad for at least
60 feet, the roadway being almost impas
sable. The street-cleaning department is
said to have neglected the place for a long
time.
Judge Frazer Undergoes Operation.
Arthur L,. Frazer. Judge of the Juvenile
Court, underwent an operation for appen
dicitis yesterday afternoon at the Good
Samaritan Hospital. Dr. A. J. Glesy per
formed the operation. Late laBt night it
was given out that the patient was rest
ing easily.
William Hiram Foulkes, minister of
the First Presbyterian Church, corner Al
der and Twelfth, will occupy his pulpit
Sabbath, both morning and evening,
preaching at 10:30 A. M. upon "The River
of Life" and at 7:30 P. M. upon "Thanks
giving for the Unspeakable Gift."
NOT A CASE OF LARCENY
Representative of Eastern Elevator
Company Is Acquitted.
N. B. Taylor, northwest manager of an
Eastern elevator company, appeared In
the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon
to answer a larceny charge preferred by
L. Q. Swetland. who alleged that Taylor
entered the Swetland block and removed
certain magnets and brake shoes from
the elevator. This action, Swetland said,
caused him the loss of several tenants.
He insisted that the case was clearly
one of theft and that Taylor had taken
the machinery with malicious intent,
causing the closing down of one eleva
tor and thereby greatly Inconveniencing
the tenants.
Taylor declared that there was a bal
ance due and owing him of $1500, which
Swetland refused to pay on the grounds
that the elevators were Imperfect. He
had taken out the magnets and brakes,
he said, merely to repair them. Taylor
was Inclined to be rather haughty while In
court.
In passing on the case, Judge Cameron
held that no criminal Intent had been
shown and that the Intent must be mani
fest In such a case, the property in
question partaking more of the nature of
real property, while larceny Implies the
taking of personal property.
"Spitework," said Taylor, referring to
the charge against him.
"Malicious theft." retorted Swetland.
HIRE CONVENTION HALLS
Oregon Dairymen Will Meet in the
Woodmen of World Building.
The Oregon State Dairy Association,
which will convene in Portland on De
cember 12 and 13, will hold its sessions
In Woodmen of the World Hall,
Eleventh and Alder streets. Two halls
will be utilized by the association. The
meetings of the dairymen are to be
held in the main auditorium on the
first floor. A comprehensive exhibit of
dairy products and appliances and ma
chinery used in the dairy industry will
be installed in the basement.
The coming session promises to be
the most interesting meeting ever held
by the association. Through the ef
forts of President Judd, of Turner, and
Secretary Kent, of Corvallis. Interest
in the convention has been aroused
among the dairymen throughout the
state.
MAIL ORDERS , MONDAY
Madame Calve Will Appear at Hei
llg Theater December 5.
City mall orders, also out of town, will
be received all next week beginning Mon
day. November 25. for the world's greatest
singer. Madame umma Laive, who comes
to the Heillg Theater Thursday evening.
December 5. Calve will be assisted by
three famous celebrities, M. Lloyd d'Au
blgny. tenor: Mile. Renee Chemet. violin
ist, and M. Camllle Decreur. pianist. Calve,
together with M. d'Aubigny, will be heard
In the second act of "Carmen" in costume,
with the requisite scenery. Address let
ters and make Postoffice money orders
payable to W. T. Pangle, manager, Hellig
theater. Inclose self-addressed stamped
envelope for safe return. Phone Heillg
Theater, Main 1, for any Information
wanted.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th.
Saturday special, sausage and onions.
Wigwam restaurant, 233 First street.
For Rent. Wholesale storage ware
house. Inquire Graves' Musi; Store.
Eat Government-inspected meat.
POSTAL BUSINESS
S
Portland Postoffice Will Soon
Step Into a Higher
Class.
BREAKS RECORD OF 1906
Stamp Sales for November Show a
Healthy Increase Volume of
Business Handled Is of
Great Magnitude.
Postmaster Minto Is confident that when
the fiscal year ends the Portland Postoffice
will be placed In the charmed circle of
what Is known in the Postoffice Depart
ment as the "600,000 class."
The stamp sales and general business
for the month of Nswember will show a
healthy Increase over the same month in
1903. So far this year the receipts of the
office have shown an Increase every month
of all the way from 5 to 30 per cent. Even
had the Increase been but 7 per cent, the
Portland office would have been sure of
a place In the 600,000 class.
Methods Are Legitimate.
The fact that the Portland oiiice will
soon be ranked with the big postofflces of
the country. Is pleasing to Mr. Minto. for
the business of the office has grown with
out recourse to the questionable methods
used by postmasters in other cities. Mr.
Minto lias handled the business done here
on a legitimate basis and the increase in
stamp sales ls the best proof possible of
the city's growth and progress. There
has been no effort on the part of the
Postoffice officials here to Increase the
volume of business done by making stamp
sales outside the city, as has been charged
against the Seattle Postoffice and other
offices that are clamoring Xor admission
to the 600,000 class.
One of the best proofs of Portland's
prosperity is the remarkable Increase in
the volume of business done by the Post
office, both in the number of letters and
in the number of pounds of first, second
and third-class matter handled. In 1899,
between October 3 and November 6, the
malls passing through the local office
were weighed and the letters counted.
During this time the figures showed that
a total of 26,436 pounds of first-class mat
ter, 53.293 pounds of second-class matter
and 63.2S3 of third-class matter was han
dled, making a grand total of 143,015
pounds. There were 1,242,633 pieces of
letter mail handled.
Increase is 1 00 Per Cent.
When the order for weighing the mails
came last month, a most startling in
crease was shown. The weighing done
between October 3 and November 6 in 3899
and during the same period of this year
was in charge of the same man and it
shows that the increase in all classes
of mall handled was 100 per cent. Of
first-class matter 55,971 pounds was han
dled. Of second-class matter, consisting
of newspapers and publications admitted
as second-class matter. 395,045 "pounds
passed through the office. The number
of pounds of third-class matter amounted
to 540,373. There were 2,730,637 pieces of
letter mall.
Well satisfied with what the Postoffice
has been doing, Mr. Minto ls preparing
for the holiday rush. He received notice
yesterday from Washington that his re
quest for additional help had been gran.
ed. The force In the registry department
will be largely increased. It is Mr. Minto's
Intention to put in also an additional
stamp window and a special mailing win
dow. It will take 20 additional clerks, the
Postmaster thinks, to handle the holiday
business.
PRAISES LOCAL CHAMBER
Secretary of Rivers and Harbors
Congress Writes Appreciatively.
The National Rivers and Harbors Con
gress, which will commence Its annual
session at Washington, D. C, on lecem-
ber 4, promises to bo the most important
convention of business interests held In
the United States during this year. The
prominent part which Portland, through
Its Chamber of Commerce, is taking in this
Congress, is being remarked by leaders
in this country. J. N. Teal left yester
day for Washington to lead the delegation
from the Chamber of Commerce. Last
year the Chamber was represented by
Governor Chamberlain, J. X. Teal and
Philip Buehner.
In a letter received yesterday from J. T.
Ellison, secretary of the Congress, the
assistance rendered by the Portland
Chamber Is gratifylngly acknowledged.
Mr. Ellison writes in part:
To no organization in, the entire United
States is the National Rivers and Harbors
Congree more indebted for consistent and
loyal support than to the Portland Chamber
of Commerce, and It Rives me very great
pleasure to bear truthful testimony to the
fact.
"While appreciating to the utmost the great
distance with consequent travel and expense
that delegates from your city and Mate must
undergo lr. attending the Washington conven
tion of this organization, I sincerely trust that
not only your Chamber of Commerce, but that
other .merest of your great city and state,
will be represented by delegates) at the con
vention, which convention, it gives ma pleas
ure to advise you, has every promise of be
ing worthy of the great cause which calls It
together, and as a matter of absolute fact we
consider that delegates from the Pacific Coast
traveling the great distance necessary in or
der to cross the continent, will have a greater
moral effect than double the number coming
from any other section of the Union, upon
National legislators, for it will be convinc
ing testimony that the demand we are urg
ing upon the Congress of the United Suites
comes from every section, and ls supported
by strong organizations and prominent men.
REGULATE JEXIT DOORS
Council Committee Approves Ordi
nance Affecting Public Buildings.
The health and police committee of
the City Council, at its meeting yester
day, discussed an ordinance that was
recommended by the committee to be
presented at the next meeting of the"
Councll. providing that the doors of
all places of amusement, churches,
public halls or other rooms where
large numbers of people assemble,
shall have exit doors arranged to swing
both in and out. It was brought to
the notice of the committee that in
many places of public entertainment
doors are hung to swing only inward,
and the assertion was made that in
case of a panic from fife or other
cause the doors could not be opened
readily.
Application was made by Joseph
Stampfer that the committee recom
ment to the Council that he be permit
ted to conduct a slnugnter-house In the
central district until he could show
SHOW
INCREASE
that body that his place would be sani
tary and be run without objection to
the neighborhood in which it was to
be located. The committee heard re
ports from the Plumbing Inspector,
Market Inspector and a number of
residents of the district and declined
to recommend the granting of the ap
plication. An ordinance introduced by Dr. Cot
tel at the last meeting of the Council
regulating the practice of medicine and
surgery, dentistry, veterinary surgery
anfi otaer professions that may be
legally conducted only under the state
laws requiring examination and li
cense, was laid on the rWble.
The point raised was that the en
forcement of the state law on the sub
ject devolved on the . District Attor
ney's office, and that by making It ob
ligatory upon the city police depart
ment to enforce the state law's provi
sions there would result a conflict of
authority. it was urged before the
committee that the Intent of the state
law was to have both departments
work in harmony to weed out quacks
who now prey on the Ignorant and
gullible.
LEARNS BANK IS CLOSED
P. C. Peterson Arrested When He
Gives Check for Drinks.
To have J7000 tied up In a defunct
bank and to be put in Jail for making
out a $5 check on his account, being
Ignorant of the closing of the Institu
tion, was the experience of P. C. Peter
son yesterday. Ho was unable to fur
nish $50n ball, and was thrust into a
cell of the City Jail. He must stand
trial on a charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses.
Peterson cried when he was locked
up. as he declared it was an Injustice to
place him in jail when he had "all of
his funds In the bank, but simply was
Ignorant of the recent failure of the
Institution. The complainant against
Peterson ls H. Goodager, a saloonkeep
er, where Peterson and some friends
purchased some liquor. In payment for
which he tendered the proprietor a
check.
SHIRT SALE TODAY.
Mount Hood brand men's soft and stiff
front shirts, standard 11.25 and 11.50
grades on sale today at 67c, all sizes and
choice line of patterns; boys' shirts on
sale at 15c and 25c; men's wool Under
wear 83c a garment, best $1.50 grade. Mc
Allen & McDonnell. The store noted for
best goods at lowest prices.
GREAT WAIST SALE
Now going on at Le Palais Royal, all re
duced for this sale, Friday and Saturday;
all styles and qualities, from 95c to $25.
875 Washington street.
Would Close Arleta Poolroom.
A meeting was held at Kern Park on
the Mount Scott railway yesterday after
noon to lake steps to close the poolroom
at Kern' Park, it having been charged
that It has become a disorderly and
questionable resort. It is charged that
craps and billards are played for money.
Parents have taken alarm over this al
leged condition and will demand that the
District Attorney Investigate.
Hanan shoes keep your feet dry.
MO PLATES
20 Y&ARS HERE
And business constantly Increasing.
Ask yourself the reason and only one
answer can suggest Itself. Nervous
people need not fear our treatment,
there are no bad effects at the time or
afterward. We have mastered our pro
fession and results fully confirm' the
statement. We save all teeth that can
possibly be saved.
Positively Painless
Extracting Free When
Plates Are Ordered
You may have your teeth extracted In
the morning and go home at night
with new ones. We remove the most
sensitive teeth and roots for the most
delicate and nervous person absolute
ly without pain or danger, and free
when plates are ordered. No students
employed. Lady attendant.
Our bridge work ls the best obtain
able. A bridge fitted at this office ls
a positive comfort.
We use only the best material In our
crown work. We aim to secure your
friends' work also.
EXAMINATIONS FREE AND INVITED
When desired you can have T. P.
Wise or my personal service.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Falling bldg., 3d and Washington sts.
8 A. II. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 12.
Painless Extraction 50c; Plates, $5.00.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2028
ROSEBUD WHISKY
APPLEGATE 6 SONS, Distillers
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Fascination
She fascinates who moves in an atmos
phere of elusive fragrance that seems to
follow without clinging:.
Such Is tha delicate, pervasive quality of
Djer-Kiss
(Dear Kiss)
THE NEW PERFUME
The merest drop ls sufficient for lasting
effectiveness. The additional use of Djer
Kiss Sachet and DJer-Klss Face Powder
greatly enhances the fascination of this de
lightful perfume.
For Sale Everywhere.
EERSOFF, Paris, France.
ALFRED H. SMITH CO.
Sole Agents New York
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
is oiien distressed dj (ray or
badly bleached Hair.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
will remedy this. Any shade from
Black to the lightest Ash Blondt
''y applied. Absolutely harmless.
r?ff. sample or nair coiorea rree. uor
respondence confidential.
rnrcKiAL LniMlLAL mru. n.ua at.,new Tors.
Bovte A Martin. 323 Washington street.
TBED PBEHS.
Dentist.
flt.00 Fall stet ol
Teeth, $8.00.
Crowns and Bridge,
work 15.00.
Boom 405. Uekur
Building-
ncuin Miliums i "i
I
"5
0QO3Cf i
"Twenty Years' Record"
WITH
ROOTS
DEEP
SUNK
In the business soil the
"OLDEST TRUST COMPANY
IN OREGON"
"Will keep your funds
SAFE
We invite your deposits, on
which we pay from
2 to 4
INTEREST PER ANNUM
Call for our statement and book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
Phono Exchange 7-.
UENJ. I. COHEN President
H. I.. PITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
.1. O. GOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary
$25 IN GOLD FREE
To anyone suggesting
the best "Trade
Phrase" for the
SAVOY HOTEL
Write or call for lists of
good points at Hotel or
No. 7 Hancock Building,
Seattle. Contest closes
December 15th.
EARN THIS $25.00
FOR CHRISTMAS
F.W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
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Special C C wrrnRir" 700 T-ng
Trips O. OEimili 21.035 Tons
From New York Jan. 4. Feb. 15.
C. W. Stinger (O. R. & N. Co.),
Cor. 3d and Washington.
A. D. Charlton (N. P. Ry.).
255 Morrison Street.
H, Dickson (G. N. Ry.),
122 Third Street.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Street.
Fin Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repairing-
of all kinds of Sharp
ad ged Tools.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST rOJI. KEjISONAMLE prices
S 4 7H STAKK 8X KCCTI
amw h
11
$r -
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH A A
10S and 110 Fourth Street. X T 1 1.
Sole Distributors for Oregon and
THE
Northern Pacific Railway
OPERATES
SOLID
VESTIBULED
TRAINS
From Portland and the Sound Cities to the East.
After boarding the sleeping-car, through passengers
need not leave the train until arrival at Minneapolis
or St. Paul. You eat, sleep, and live as comfortably
as at home, throughout the trip There is no
nicer time to travel than during the Autumn months.
Make Inquiries of your local aarrnt for fnrc. nnd such Information as
jou may desire.
A. I. CHAnLTON, A. (i. P. A., 2H5
AVING men
it is real
wear
TTEITH'S
IVONaUEROR
SHOES or
$35Q $4QQ
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mags
sold b y w. J. FULLAM
283-285 Morrison Street
jswgi" 'MjsjpjSjasjsjB.'iiut-'1" iiw
St
CROSSETT
SHOE
422
Makes Life's Walk Easy'
TRADE
Call on oar agent In your city, or write us
LEWIS A-CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abington, Mass.
America '
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
Washington.
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Degree
KOR-E-LAC
The Oriental Wood Finish
A combination of most dur
able Varnish and Stains, for
Interior Wood Work. Floors,
Furniture, etc.
THE BIG PAINT STORE.
Fisher, Thorsen S Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
Morrison St., PORTLAND, OREGON.
realize that
economy to
MEN
$SQO
ii Vl " VJ B 1 1 1 MSI
amnin
ping;
gTAMPING for warmth or for
cleaning the shoe doesn't seem
so very hard on the shoe, till you
notice how it stretches out the
leather at the sides.
Then it helps you to see why
the good leather in the Crossett
keeps the shoe in shape
BENCH
MADE
$500
Af