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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1907)
THE MRXIXG OREGONIAX. THURSDAY, DECEMBER i907. HALF ALREADY GONE Each Side Exhausting Its Per-emptories. !tie had agreed to turn Adams over to the Colorado authorities. ' The DrlHnnAf will h. trior! at TVllll- f ride for the murder of Arthur L. Col lins, manager of the Smuggler Union mine, in . November, J 902. It is ru mored he Is first to be brought to Boise to testify in the Pettibone case. PETTIBONE CASE DRAGS Many Talesmen Desire to Servo on Jury and Attorneys Excrolse Great Care in Questioning To Begin Evidence Monday. BOISF,, Idaho. Dec. . Before ad journing the trial of George A. Petti bone thtfs afternoon Judge Wood In formed counsel for the state that they slioulii be ready to proceed with the evlc'enco not later than next Monday. Both the state and defense have ex hausted half of the . 10 peremptory challenges allowed tliem by law. At the morning session today very little progress was made, but this afternoon ajid evening most of the talesmen ex amined qualified. An apparent desire of many of the talesmen to serve on the Jury was manifested today, and it required skill on the part of the attor neys to disqualify a number who were not considered desirable. The Morning Session. When the trial was resumed this morning the state exercised its second peremptory challenge, excusing Wil liam Howell. A. G. Miller, a union barber, and H. AV". Miller, a union teamster, failed to qualify, each having formed a fixed opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant. James Liiisk, of Boise, a hardware merchant, was accepted by the state. Iusk cald he could give the defendant a fair trial, but canaidly admitted he would have to hear evidence before he could change his opinion, and was ex cused by Judge Wood. Peter Kskalson, a rancher, .was passed bv the prosecution, but was . challenged by Clarence Darrow and ex cused. George Maxfleld, a carpenter, resid ing In Boise, was accepted by the prosecution and examined by the de fense, finally being accepted. The state excused A. H. Gibberd, and J. A. Sioan was called just before ad journment for the noon recess. l'rogress In the Afternoon. The examination of J. A. Sloan was taken up at the afternoon session and he was accepted by the state, but was chal lenged by the defense and excused. He had been summoned as a juror in the Haywood case but was excused. T. C. Rawlins, a farmer, formerly a cipar'-maker and member of the union, was passed for cause by the prosecution. His father was a coal miner. Clarcncs Darrow examined him at length in re gard to his attitude towards union labor and his opinion as to the result of the Haywood trial. Rawlins was accepted by Mr. Darrow and the defense excused Orie Cole on its third peremptory. Seaton Gilbert, clerk In a Boise mercantile house, was called and answered all questions to the satisfaction of the prosecution. The defense was forced ' to accept him, al though It was apparent that Mr. Darrow desired to disqualify him. The state used its fourth peremptory challenge on T. A. Brown and Arthur Kastes was called to fill the vacancy Knstes said he had never expressed an nninion as to the guilt or Innocence of Pettibone. He Is 39 years old and was formerly a farmer,' but has retired and Is living in Boise. He was accepted by both the stale and defense and Judge Wood called on the defense to exerclse its fourth peremptory. : Seaton Gilbert was excused and Samuel Davis called. He admitted having a strong prejudice against the Western Federation of Miners, and thought he could not act as a juror Impartially. He was excused and Clem Doollttle was called. Court then adjourned until 7 o'clock this evening. At the evening session after Clem Doo llttle had been excused, Benjamin E. Stahl, an old prospector who has been mining the West for the past 40 years, was passed for cause by both sides. ' He is r9 years old and a veteran of the Civil War. He testitled that he was in Montana during the Haywood trial and when asked if he discussed the ease while there he said that he only told the miners Haywood would get a fair trial in Idaho. In using Its fifth peremptory the state excused T. C. Rawlins, who passed for cause this afternoon. The defense of fered no objection to the state's chal lenge of John I. Shields, a laborer, who snir! that he never read the newspapers. The next talesman called was J. H. Frazer. a graduate last Spring of the University of Idaho, and a law student residing at Mcridon. Frazer, in an swer to questions by Hawley. said that he read very little about the Federa tion r ases, as he had been very busy with his school work since the Stenn enborg murder. He said he attended the Haywood trial only once, and then only to see the attorneys.. "You saw my learned friend Mr. Dar raw?" asked Mr. Hawley.' The prospec tive Juror answered In the affirmative. "And you did not come back." added Hawley. causing an outburst of laugh ter. After he had been accepted by the state Darrow questioned Frazer at length, and finally accepted him. Darrow asked the talesman if he had heard It charged that the Western Federation of Miners TO responsible for the burning of the administration building at the uni versity, but Frazer said he had never heard such a report. The defense used its fifth peremptory in excusing George Maxfleld. Charles Yar rlnston was called to the Jury box and court adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow orning. i TELLS DF ROBBERY RUEF WILL TESTIFY. (Continued from First Page.) morning at 9 o'clock. The work of draw ing the jury will then proceed under the direction of Assistant Attorney Harrison. A number of prominent citizens are in cluded among the men summoned for service. MIXLALLY GOES Fit EE ALSO Secretary to Calhoun Escapes Trial for Bribery. SANT FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. The ac quittal of Tlrey I.. Ford, general counsel for the United Railways, on the charge of bribery, will probably mean that Thornwell Mullally, assistant tq the pres ident of that corporation, will not be tried on the indictment brought against him for bribery. Assistant District At torney O'Gara, In his address to the jury In the Ford case, stated unequivocally that there was no evidence that Mullally had any part In the alleged bribery of city officers. Scliinitz Pleads Not Guilty. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4. Former Mayor Eugene Schmitz pleaded not guilty to two charges of bribetaking today be fore Superior Judge Dunne. The first case was relative to the overhead trolley deal, the complaint averring that he ac cepted from Tlrey L. Ford and Abraham Ruef J50.000.' The second was a gas deal. In which he Is accused of taking a bribe of 13250 from Frank Drum and Abraham Ruef. The cases went over for two weeks, when the dates for trial will be set. Four demurrers In the extortion rases were denied Schm'tz by Judge Dunne. PLAGUE NEARLY BEATEN OXIjY ONE DEATH IN" EIGHT DAYS IN' SAX FRANCISCO. Great Decrease In Number ofCases. ' Swarms of Rats Killed, but Few Are Infected. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4. The sani tary campaign that is being prosecuted by the Federal authorities in co-operation with the local Health Board for the eradication of the plague In San Fran cisco is proving effective. There has been a most decided Improvement in the situation. Only one death from plague has occurred in the past eight days, while the average number of cases re ported weekly has decreased over "5 per cent since the middle of Sptember as a result of the campaign of sanitation In augurated by the United States Marine Hospital Corps, under the command of Dr. Rupert Blue, assisted by Dr. W. C. Rucker. The total number of cases reported up to date is 111: deaths, 66; recovered. 32; under treatment, 13; suspected cases un der observation, 50. The statistics of the local health of fice show, that 23.333 rats have been taken to the bacteriological laboratory since tire middle of September for exam ination. Of the "897 rats last examined only 64 were, found to be Infected with the plague. TROOPS FOR GOLDFIELD (Continued From First Page. tlgation of the smelter trust, has called off the meetings and will await further developments. Troops Heady for Action. SAX FRANCISCO. Dec. 4. Tonight Brigadier-General Kunston said that he was In receipt of confidential re ports from Goldfteld on the situation there. Everything was in readiness to for ward troops without delay. If troops were sent, they would probably be 1000 In number. Including the Twentieth and Twenty-first Infantry Regiments. Prisoner in Portland .Confesses Train Holdup. CONFIDES TO CELLMATE Arrested Man In Oakland Asserts John Worthlngton Related Story of Great Northern Safe Loot ing, Which Is Divulged. 'SAN "FRANCISCO, Cal.. Dec. 4. (Special,) Peter F. Roller, former private detective In San Francisco, later an employe of the city of Seat tle as sanitary Inspector and now a prisoner at the Oakland City Jail on a charge of having stolen $200 from D. J. Morton In Berkeley, has told the police a story of a train robbery con fession on the part of John Worthlng ton, In the Portla,iM jail, which has created some interest in' police circles. They have taken sufficient stock In Roller's statement to write to the head of the Police Department at Port land concerning the alleged confession of Worthlngton. Cellmate Tells Robbery Story. Roller was arrested some days ago In Seattle and brought here. Detective Rich ard McSorley, who was in charge of Roller, stopped over at Portland with his prisoner. It was there that Roller was placed In a cell with Worthlngton. This prisoner told Roller, he says, that he was the ringleader of three men who held up and robbed the Great Northern Railway in Montana, and that they se cured ilo.000, after dynamiting the strong box. Worthlngton went Into details while on his way to this city and related to De tective McSprley what had been told him. McSorley. in turn, told Chief of Police Wilson, of Oakland, and Captain of Detectives Peterson what he had heard, and the Portland authorities were notified. Dynamite Strong Box. According to Roller's story. Worth lngton said that he and his two com panions in the robbery, dynamited a safe, got the money, mostly in currency; that Worthlngton had hidden his share at a place In the vicinity, which he disclosed to Roller. . Detectives had been on the trail of the Great Northern robbers for months-. They arrested Worthlngton on suspicion, Roller said. Roller was closely ques tioned as to the alleged occurrence, but he insists that he is telling the truth in regard to' his cellmate.. Attempts to get Worthington to talk of the crime have heretofore been of little avail. IS L PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION' SPRINGS HIS CANDIDACY. BUY YOUR FURS . At Le Palais Royal and save 33 1-3 per cent on every purchase. 375 Washington street. Sam Berger to Referee Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 4. Sam Berger was tonight selected as referee for the Thomas-Ketchel light, scheduled to take place In this city December 12. Another Million in Gold Conning. I SOUTHAMPTON. Dec. 4. The White ' Star Line steamship Oceanic, which sailed today for New York, carried 278.000 in gold. May Dismiss Tyler Case. SPOKANK. Wash.. Dec. 4. (Special. .Steve Adams will be taken to TeHurlde to answer to the charge of killing Arthur Collins, superintendent of the Smuggler Union mine, at that place. The Prosecut ing Attorney of Shoshone -County. Idaho, said today that the charge of the mur der of Fred Tyler will be dismissed at the next session of the District Court. Sheriff Fitzpa trick, of Tellurlde, Colo., is now on his way for Adams, requisition having been granted. ADAMS TO. GO TO COLORADO flier! ff Arrives With Requisition Papers May Testify at Boise. I BOISE. Idaho. Dec. 4. (Special.) Charles A. Fltzpatrlek, Sheriff of San Miguel County. Colorado, arrived In ! Boise this morning with the requisl ton of Governor Buchtel for extradi- I tloii of Steve Adams. Governor Good- I ing Issued the extradition and the 1 Colorado Sheriff has gone to Rath- I drum, where Adams Is held by the ! Sheriff, not having availed himself of j the opportunity to gain his freedom ' by giving $20,000 hall. Walter Han- ! lien, Prosecuting Attorney of Shoshone County, had notified the Governor that Congressmen nt Banquet Hail Key stone Senator for Successor to Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. The boom of Senator P. C. Knox, of Pennsylvania, for the presidency was formally launched at a notable banquet In .this city tonight, when the Pennsylvania Republican Congressional delegation placed itself squarely on record in favor of the Pennsylvania Senator as president Roosevelt's successor. The occasion was a dinner given by ex-Representative Joseph C. Sibley, of Pennsylvania, to the Pennsylvania dele gation in Congress. Mr. Knox's candi dacy was hailed most enthusiastically by tiis colleagues in Congress. New BUls for Oregon. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Dec 4. Bills to prtrmote' Gen eral Thomas M. Anderson; establish an assay office at Portland; for a light house at Cape Arago; provide Tor the acquisition of the' canal and locks at Oregon, City, at a cost of $600,000; to authorize .the sale of lands to the Slletz Indians; establishing on additional ju dicial district in Oregon; grant lands to maintain an Oregon rtsii hatchery: pro vide a monument for Fort Clatsop, and a large number of pension and claim hills were introduced by Senator Ful ton today. ' Senator Bourne introduced bills to reimburse Postmaster Green at Oregon City for moneys lost by burglary; to pay volunteers who served in the Y$5 Five Dollars Credit for that "laid-aside" suit of yours that is, doing you no 'good; bring it to us this week we'll give it to one of Portland's char itable organizations and they will pass it on to someone who really needs it. Your New Suit or Overcoat will cost you just $5 less in return for your generosity. Columbia Tailor ing Satisfies and Saves You Money Suits $20 to $50. Overcoats $20 and up. Trousers $4 to ?10, mr p - WOOLM 0),LLJC9 . GRANT PHEGLEY Manager Elks' Building Seventh & Stark Cayuse Indian war, ana a number of pension bills. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland H. J. Halfhlll. New York; E. W. Rhodes, Seattle; J. J. Ganjohn. New Brighton: P H. Smith and wife. Mrs. E. Mack. Centralla: Mrs. C. M. YVeatherway. Mrs. T. H. Green, Aberdeen; Mrs. F. Pad dock. Mrs. W. J. Alexander. Seattle; H. D. Dietrich. M. Owens. Mrs. Owens, Kan Fran cisco; D. W. Griffiths. Cincinnati: F. B. Nul-.-on. louisvll!e; A. L. Sinclair. New York; W. T. Davis. Chicago; Captain C. P. Thomp son and wife. Miss N. Thompson, San Fran- tlsco; J. R. M. Taylor, V. S. A.; F. S. Forrest, city; e. 'S. Pierce. Rochester; L. c. Dlllman and wife. Seattle: J. Riescnberg. Cincinnati; D. S. Fotherlngham. New York; J. B. Hall. U. S. A.; T. P. Spiers. San Fran cisco; L. J. Lachman, Kansas City; O. J. Brady. W. I-owenthal. V. Falgeman. New York; R. Husband.. Seattle; W. R. Hoag, Chicago; W. A. Ward, San Francisco; A. J. Mussellman. Chicago; Mrs. 1.. Mercler. San Diego; T. Keoghn. San Francisco: .1. A. Epplng1. Hood River; c. Rednall, San Fran cisco; W. F. Allen and wife. Salt Lake: C. A. Roe. Seattle; J. . A. Hanna and wife. Oeveland; Miss T. M. Hanna. Warren; S. n. stern, Spokane; A. G. Delaney. F. Crov.ther. Chicago; M. Banman, New York: H. S. Willhrg. Chicago: T. Adair. Victoria; R. P. Flanders. San Francisco. The Oregon E. II. Van Gelder. Mrs. Duncan Taylor. Seattle: H. W. l.lnkard, Honolulu: William Christian. Ontralla; S. W. Plimpton and wife. New York; C 'A I. lllle. city; Mrs. O. G. Parker. Walla Walla: J. T. .Walch and wife. James Dick son. Albany; M. L,. Reld, San Francls.-o; F. D. McFarlond. S. S. Hanalei. w. P. Hoi man, Vancouver. B. C. : W. 8. Broderlck St. Paul: William Dletz, Seattle: Dr. A. F. Setller anil wife, Ftoseburg; Mr. and Mrs S. B. Hanna. Seattle; K. D. Wilde, St. Paul. Minn.; Robert W. Barclay, Tacoma; R. M. Prlngle, St. Louis; F. C. Stamford. San Francipro; Jennie Cuthbert. Moscow; Freeman liutler and wife. Hiood River; .1. B. Johnson. Colfaj; R. C. Heath. Seattle: F. D. I.ayton. Eureka; (. D. Johnson. New York: H. D. Patterson and wife. Wlnlock: Mr. and Mrs. E. MoFarland. San Fran- la m Calve ivime. mma AT HEILIG THEATER Tonight, December 5, 1907 Dramatic prima donnas may.coiue and go, and rise a to a large number of opera-goers and nmsic-lovers exponent of such roles as Carmen and Santuzzo. sally accepted as the greatest of all impersonations nd fall in the estimation of the public, but there is but one emotional soprano but one Calve 's Carmen, especially, is almost univer--of the role. Although her stay in America was very brief, comprising only the few weeks of her Manhattan engagement. Mnie. Calve found time to give to the Victor public four of her most famous numbers., in cluding the favorite "Habanera." the in tensely dramatic aria from Cavallcria, the beautiful song of Leila from Pearl of Brazil, and a surprise in the shape of n most touching renditii of the immortal "Swanee River," sung in English. Mine. Calve 's exquisitely trained voice, always remarkable for its beautiful timbre a-nd emotional quality, is now at its best, and never has she sung with such delightful finish and purity of tone. We give below a list of Mine. Calve s Victor Records, and will be glad to play any or all of them for you at any time. Concerts daily in our Victor parlors. Twelve-inch, with orchestra---$3.00 each. 88089 Old Folks at Home (Swanee River) English Foster 88085 Carmen Habanera (Love is Like a Wood-bird Wild) French Bizet 8808G Cavallcria Rusticana Voi lo sapet (Well Do You Know) Italian Mascagni Twelve-inch, flute obligato $3.00 In French. 88087 Perle du Bresli Charmant oiseau (Thou Brilliant Bird). s (Flute obligato by Darius Lyons) David NOTE Mme. Calve makes records exclusively for the Victor Pacific Coast Jobbers Steinway Pianos Victor Talking Machines - THE HOUSE lerman OF QUALITY Portland Seattle avcb (jo.Tacma Spokane Everett SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS and Opposite Postoffice Bellingham Cisco: Dr. C. I,. Templeton and -wlf e. S u uttle: W. 13. Baker. Baker City; H. P. John son and wife. Charlotte. N. C; Miss Alma Matsnn. Ontralia; E. P. Smiley. B. S. Mc Ilrov. Warrenton: W. . C. Gillette, Crall, Mont. The Imperial James I... Weart. Hood River; Mrs. B. D. Mooter. Seattle: A. Worn staff. Astoria; J. i. Carson, city; C. v.". Brown, E. M. LaFoll, W. E. Wann, Salem; J G Bovd. Seattle: Charles Jost. city; P. G. Lynch, Astoria: Frank G. Davis. North Bend: J. W. Hawkins, I,atourelle; D. Wil cox and wife. J. Heller. Haines; Lola Fleury. Newberg; U Stlpp. C. W. Stlpp. Oregon City; C. H. John and family, St. Helen; J F. Hamilton. Astoria; R. Crofoot and wife. Kelso: B. T. Anderson and wife, Aberdeen: H. B. Thlelson and wife, R. W. Stone, Salem; John 1.. Neubert and wife. Cosmopolls. A. M. Peery. McMinnville: J. H. Harris. Corvallls; Charles . Early and wife. Hood River; F. J. Cram. San Fran cisco; A. FMschhauer and rflfe, Steven son; E. F. Kommer, J. M. Charters. R. E. r...r -r'liir- w p. Ranch. Cliffs: N. G. i Ward. Gldendale; David Hood. City: Ed T. Judd. city; O. M. St. Martin, airs. 1. M. Townsend. Carson; J. M. Stevenson and rnmiiv Cnscades: B. Stoddard and wife. I Henela; A. A. Jayne, Hood River; E. C. I Watd, Goldendale: J. E. Boys, Jennlnas l.odRe; A. H. Beckett, San r'rancisco; u. Moohr, Jr.. Seattle; J. H. Cox, Cathlamet: D. C. 'vVhUford. city; G. A. Anderson, city; C. L. Weber. Creswcll; J. T. Nicklln, Eu gene. The Perkins George C. Florence, Boston; G. Nuhm. Seattle; Mrs. J. H. Wood. F. G. Perkins and wife. Arlington; W. Y. Hold mlns. Seattle: W. M. Brittle. Athlna; W. M. Tompkins and wife, Athlna; N. O. Blaser. Ellensberg; C. A. Taylor, CatlinrS. V. Great and wife, Coldwater; J. I.. Dunn. R. N. Dunn. H. H. Amruh and family. Wallace: Earl Parsons. Eugene; C. E. Day. Roy Powell. Salem; S. J. Beck. N. W. Schoneld. Lexington; G. A. Anderson. Vancouver; A. Dexter. 10OB; C. S. W. Murray. Mrs. J. E. Murray. Elma; B. Bartell. Montesano: C. Olston. cltv; M. M. Warner, Goldendale; B. Rogers and wife. Baker Clty.-W. E. WiKht. Newberg; J. lasker. city; Mrs. F. R. Rut. F. J. Coad. Dallas; I.. Pear, Jefferson; G. W. Murray. Elma: Mr. Scramlln and wife. Macksburg; R. B. Gallagher. San Francisco: Fred Carlson. Astoria: M. W. Cross. North- fleld; R. N. Smith, Seattle; I.. A. McAtee. San Francisco; D. H. Welch. Astoria; C. Roberts and wife. Porter; W. O. Blaser. Ellensberg; Mrs. F. R. Root. Dallas; W. N Adams and son. Roseberg; F. O. Stevens. Hlllsboro; C. D. Wood and wife. Martins Bluff; J. w. Marvin. Cincinnati; Andrew Smith, C C. Calloway, Corvallls; P. G. Vlekers. Hlllsboro; Ella McDonnell. E. S. McDonnell; B. H. Blackman, Minneapolis; F Bercher, Sheridan: F. J. Sanders. J. Brooks, w. B. Presley. Goldendale; Fay Brown. Olympla; J. P. Harrison, Kalama; O. R. Sickle. P. c. Adams. D. K. Carter. H. C. Adams, Seattle; Guy Copper and wife. Hood River; M. M. Hector, c. Morehouse. Goldendale; C. F. Rebner. Portland. The St. Charles M. A. West, Soappoose: A. Moore. M. Foster. Molalla; Mrs. N. E. Brooks. J. P. Hukes. A. D. Sloper. St. John; J. A. Johnson. La Center; J. W. WrlKht. H. A. Hill. C. W. Braus, Adam Doff. Washougal: M. G. Oakley. L. Bay If s. A. Beemer. Newberg: J. J. Brant and wtf. Seattle: G. L'tte. city; L. Sprague. Os trander; C. H. Clark, San Francisco; L. V. W'rtght and daughter, William G. Scott and sons. Camas; M. C. Cate, Moscow, Idaho; E. Brown and wife. Robert L. Fleming. Se attle: C. A. Loney, Woodland; Arthur Shearer. "Bnnlts; W. B. Dumers. Salem: Floyd Tefft, Beaverton: H. Beaver, St. Helens; ' R. D. Ingrahm, Seattle; C. F. Gesner, Orchards; W. J. Payette. Centralla: E. Stamp. Etna:. Mrs. Cooler, Miss Olive Cooley. Castle Rock; G. B. Hill, Catlln; J. Swenson. Hoquiam; J. W. Renfree and w-lfe. Centralia; J. Krouse. E. C. Krouse, A. Kelly, Gervals: J. Kreder, Sunnyslde; O. L. Morris. Aurora: C. E. Wood. Blalock; M. I.. Taylor. Yacolt: D. Rackley, w. J. Bush. Deer Island: E. W. Nelson, city; B. C. Scott. North Vamhill: A. Morse. Montavllla; W. Plank. Aberdeen: .1. J. Broot and wife, J. I. Smith. J. W. Smith, city: L. C. Bucklin. Sllvcrton; Z. Miller. Felida. Wash.: Tad Merwln. Sterling. Cal ; S. Logan. E. R. Tlckner, J. E. Brown, Slletz; J. Ballard, Kelso; B. J. Brown. Freeport, 111.; Ed Johnson. Thomas Day. Hood River; Mrs. Kate Lane. Lexington; Mrs. Kate Philips. Lexington; Thomas Hammersley and wife. Arleta; J. Trounfelter. C. E. Lelm, J. F. Atwell, wife and daughter, Steven son, Wash.; Albert Morris. Areata; Oscar Chaffey. Eureka; Emll Anderson, Ludwlg Johnson. T. Hagfors. Oak Point; Mrs. A. Buck. Scappoose; H. 8. elide, White Salmon: E. Glllenwate and wife and four sons. E. J. Culbertson and wife, L. Glllenwate and wife, Stevenson, Wash.; Mrs. N. Fuller, wife and two children. Fellda. niii'ii'MitR'r wwrxm www I i & . J'm i- ikXm i Ml !!V III J id 1 iMiM40llja SILVER HOLLOW-WARE OLD and SILVER DIAMOND JEWELRY A glorious array of styles, to suit all tastes. The gift .of lasting remem brance. Here are ideas well worth to consider: Five-piece Tea Sets. 3-piece Coffee Sets. Sugar and Creamers. Mayonnaise Sets. Sandwich Trays, Jelly Plates, Bonbon Dishes, Baskets and Bowls. Precious as they are in metallic valu es, so they are, and even much more so, in gifts, because they last longer than any, other commodity and look' better. For this reason the-recipient likes themj hence the idea to the giver. Besides, the character and style from this store has such vast dif ferences and the interesting prices are another feature. SILVER FLATWARE Splendid patterns of the latest and best ideas. The plain designs are greatly iu vogue. At all times we have a com plete stock. Nore the following: Tea Spoons, Coffee Spoons, Oj'ster Forks, Butter Spreads, Salad Forks. Soup Ladles, Pie Servers, Cake Knives, Berry Spoons and Beef Forks. f SILVER TOILETWARE Any size set desired can be furnished from our superb stock. The etched patterns are stunning. Here are sug gestions : M i r r o r s, Hair Brushesr Clothes Brushes, Puff Boxes, Soap Boxes, Pin Trays, and Hat Brushes. w ATCHES Our Watch Department is provided with ev ery grade of movement and case that is worth while selling not those that are unknown or have, any fault in their making. Whether of solid gold, gold filled, silver or silverine, and at the price you desire to spend, we can guar antee you an article of the highest order and one to keep the most accurate of time. PATER PHILIPPE WATCHES SOLE AGENTS. FOR OREGON COR. 3D AND WASHINGTON STS. Manufacturing Jewelers . Diamond Importers Opticians Send for Illustrated CataloKue. Diamonds Reinooatfd Modcrnly. We pride ourselves upon the beauty and grandeur in this department. Eacli indi vidual piece is a matter of workmanship, and the effect of platinum is most hand some. Have one of the following laid aside for Christmas: Bracelets, necklaces, col larettes, barettes, broodies, earrings, sol itaire rings, princess rings, cluster rings and pendants. FINE GOLD JEWELRY To inspect our jewelry is to conceive new ideas, such as will not be found elsewhere. The stock is so complete that the most par ticular tastes can be suited. The Felden heimer quality is another item to consider. For gifts there are brooches, bracelets, scarfpins, link buttons, studs, fobs, set rings, seal rings, 'lorgnette chains, watch chains, tie clasps and beauty pins. GOOD UMBRELLAS The kind that are made right for serv ice. The quality of silk employed, the steel-rib construction all are the finest. Handles are the latest hi ster ling silver, gun metal, mother-of-pearl, natural woods, tortoise shell, ivory.