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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1908)
THE aiOKXTIfG CJKEGCrSTAX, WED.TKSUAT, IirXK.illil!:!: 3, 19US. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORICOMiS TELEPHONES. rc State. nm. Cfluntlnc-Rm .......Mtin 7'7 A 6"'5 Otv 'irulatlnn ...... Main 770 A 6''5 ManiiirlnB Kdltor Main 770 A 60!i3 Sunday Kditor Main 77U. A Sons Cmp'Mng-Room Main 770 A -lty Editor Mam 7"70 A :'. Fiipt- Buildlnis Main 7i7 A VJi AMCSFMENTS. HEILICS THEATER tilth and Wulllnj ton street) Tonight at 8:1 o'clock, tha American drama. "The Lacu and tha Mouh." EI'XOALOIV THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) Baker Hlock Company In "The Ham ot the Kancho." Tunijht at S:li o'clock. BAKER THEATER (Third. near Tam nii; The spvctwiular mus'cal production. -Tnr Unil of Nod." Matinee 2:13 P. M.; tonight at 8:13. ORPHEITM THEATER (Morrison. be tween Sixth and Seventh Advanced vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. T A STAGES THEATER (Fourth and tlnrkt Continuous vaudeville. 2.30w 7.0 and U:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER CTCaJhlnBton. between E"vrnth and I'arkl Vaudeville de luxe, 2:ou. 7:30 and 9 P. M. ETAR THEATER (Washington and Park) - inn njrjcviracna, A truio?I tor Ooid. Matinee. ;:is j. M. ; tonnclil at P.bti-r.v to Old Rates Wanted. A considerable number of people who think the city should return to the former av of paying for all water mains out of the Income from the water rates, are urging that this be done. Dr. C. 11. Rartety. member of the Water Committee. said yesterday tn srK-akir.fr of such movement: "We could only return to the old system of paying; for all water mains from the Income from water rates by Increasing these rates 33 1-3 por cent, over what Is now being paid. That Is, where a family pays ?i now. tney would have to pay J1.50 if the change should be made. Under the old method it was found that the income was not sufficient to lay the mains, owinjr to the growth of the city and all we could do would be to file the petitions, ily idea was to lay the larger mains that served districts by district as sessment, the same as sewers are paid for. but tlie 6 and S-inch mains, which correspond to the laterals of sewers, should be paid for out of the water rates, but the people themselves voted to lay all such mains hy assessing the abutting property, and they are just now finding out what they voted for in 1908. I don't think the people would stand a one-third Increase In the water rates in order to lay all mains out of the water Income. We could only lay the lateral pipe lines out of the income." Officers Abe Nominated. At the an nual meeting of the North Albina Im provement Club Monday night the fol lowing officers were placed In nomination to be voted for at the meeting next Mon day nitlit: President. R. W. Anderson; vice-president, L. S. Osborne; secretary and treasurer. II. A. Ruble. The club has ben an active factor in North Albina for three years and lias largely changed conditions there for tiie better. J. H. Nolta was the first president. Following the meeting of the Improvement Club the Rose Culture Club held a session and listened to an address on "Rose Culture" by J. K. Harris, a Peninsula rose grow er. A laree number of women were present. The intention Is to organize a strong women's auxiliary for the study of rose culture. Demand Separate District. At the special school meeting called for Satur day night in the Milwaukie School, vot ers from the east side of the district will be present to demand and vote for a separate school district. G. W. Atwood said that the action of the directors In announcing that a special tax would be Jevied to erect a one-room schoolhouse , will not satisfy the people In the eastern portion of the district. He declared that they want to form a new district and erect their own building. The people have filed a petition with the boundary hoard of Clackamas County for this new district. Tiiere Is opposition to the new district in the central portion as the main district has Just spent over Jll.O") in the eroction of an addition to the Milwaukie schoolhouse. Want Mail. Delivert. The Mount fVott district, which will bo part of the city after July next, is after free mall delivery, and action was taken looking to securing this service 'at the meeting of .the Mount Scott Improvement Club Mon day night. J. Blwiil. a mail carrier, told t he club what was necessary to get the service. He said that houses must be numbered and street signs put up so that there would ba no difficulty in locating the houses. Also he said that where there were sidewalks of gravel or wood the. Improvement of the streets would not be considered. A committee was ap pointed to take the free delivery question up In connection with the Woodstock peo ple, who also want free mall delivery. ReiI':f" Corps Officers. Sumner Women's Relief Corps. No. 21. G. A. It., has elected the following officers for en suing year: President, Mrs. Alta Hohen schalt; senior vice-president, Mrs. Hen derson: junior vice-president, Mrs. A. K. Currier; treasurer. Mrs. Cora McKjide; chaplain. Mrs. J. A. Newell; conductor, Mrs. AVendlich; guard, Mrs. Jacobina Gross. Mrs. George lUli, Dead. Mrs. George Hall, mother of R. A. Marshall, of this city, died yesterday morning in Berkeley, CmI.. after an illness of several months. Mr. Marshall left on last night's train to be present at the funeral. Mrs. Hall had often visited the family of her son and had many warm friends in Portland who will be grieved to lrarn of her denth. Scandinavian Letti-rer Here. Fvdcr Svendsen, the renowned Scandinavian lecturer and former member of the Par liament of Norway, will lecture at the Norwegian Lutheran Church on Four teenth street, tonight at 8 o'clock, and at tho Swedish Methodist Church. Beech and Rorthwick streets, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Free admittance. Save the Discoorr. Send check or pay at office on or before tho loth to save the discount on December bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. Cornell, or Jewish Women. The Bible Study Class of the Council of Jewish Women, will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the vestry room of Temple Peth Israel. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak on "Samson." If "He" is an architect, draftsman, engineer, or student in these professions, ours is the store to come to for the selec tion of a litting present. The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder streets. Kastuan' Kodaks, full assortment, SIM to V-VX Blumauer Photo Supply Co.. 112 Fourth, near Alder. Ill Sixth, near Washington. Rev. P. J. Green, the successful New Thought healer, has taken offices In the Alisky Bid., Room 303. "Phone Main 7679. Bi Lilue V. O'Rtav. exhibition of portraits, miniatures, at Art Museum; daily until Dec 12, also Thurs. evening. OoiTtTEOt'S Salesmen In all depart ments at Gill's will cheerfully help you select an appropriate and sensible gilt. Goods Now on display for Thursday's sale. Values ?.75 for 50c. Starting at 9 A. M. Elite China and Glass Co. High Grade millinery,' ribbons, vel vets, etc., at 25 cents on th dollar at Oilman's, 411 Washington street. The Ltfe or Mrs. Eddt by Sibyl Wil bur. Moffett's, 111 Sixth, near Washing ton street. See Gill's special window display of practical gifts for the architect, engi neer, etc. Dr. J. D. Sternbero has moved to the Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison sts. Sm Jbakjb & Svas coat specials. Examination for Pharmacists. Ex aminations for applications for pharma cists' licenses were held yesterday in the Woodmen of the World Hall at Eleventh and Alder, the session continuing through the entire day. The examinations were taken bv- 45 persons, representing all sec tions of the state. Candidates were re quired to answer questions In pharmacy, chemistry and materia medlca and were also given tests in the analysis of un labeled drugs. At the concluding session this morning questions will be given in the subject of toxicology. The members of the examining hoard will later hold a session for the transaction of various matters to come before it. The members of this Board are: President, George C. Blaklev, The Dalles: secretary, Clyde G. Huntley. Oregon City; Miss Kittle W. Harbard, F. C Pozzi and J. M. A. Laue. Festival Chori-s Oroanizes. The lar gest number of singers that has so far attended sang at last night's rehearsal of the Portland Festival chorus, and at a business Meeting afterward held under the direction of President Frederick W. Goodrich, by-laws and a constitution were adopted, providing among other things that the annual dues shall, be Jl and that officers shall hereafter be elected annually at a meeting to be called on the first Tuesday night in October. At the next meeting of the chorus Tuesday night, at Eilers' Hall. Park and Wash ington streets, three members to complete the executive committee will be elected. Favor Street Improvement. Resolu tions commending the action of Council man Dan Kollaher and the members of the ways and means committee of the City Council In recommending the appro priation of JS60O for the improvement of East Stark street from East Twentieth to East Twenty -seventh, were passed by the Sunnyslde Push Club at a special meeting held last night. The question of improvement of public thoroughfares in the district was the chief subject of gen eral discussion at the meeting. J. J. MoHGAJf is Dead. J. J. Morgan, a contractor and an early pioneer of this state, died at 8 o'clock last night at his residence, 65 East Alder street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Morgan was born in Missouri, No vember 8. 1X51. and crossed the plains to Oregon when 14 years old. He located with his family at Hillsboro and lived there until 12 years ago, when ' he moved to Portland. He Is survived by a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Ralph F. Davis, of Portland. Save- thh Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before Thursday, the 10th, to save the discount on December bills for the automatic telephone to save your nerves "Home 'phone" your long distance calls to Seattle, Tacoma. Al bany, Corvallis. and all points in Oregon and Washington. Arrange to have the comforts of a "Home." Call contract de partment. A 1S15, Home Telephone Co., corner Park and Burnside streets. Speak on Natural Foods. Dr. L. W. Myers will make the opening address on "What is the Natural Food of Man?" to night at 8 o'clock at the Fourth Vegetar ian "Conversazione." at 501 Tamhill street, back of the Scottish Rite Cathe dral. A discussion open to all will fol low. Prof. Goodenough will read a paper on "Fletcherisrr.." This Is a non-sectarian, informal meeting. Free to all. Church Sitpper to be Given. The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Evan gelical Church will serve a New England supper tonight from 3:30 to 9:S0 o'clock at the new fire station near the Piedmont car bams, on Albina avenue. The pro ceeds will be applied to the benefit of the new Evangelical Church at Ockley Green. Annital Meeting to bb Held. Next Tuesday night the directors and man agers of the Portland Y. M. C. A. will hold their annual budget meeting, wnen they will decide upon the amount of the expenditures for the coming year. Re ports will be received from all the depart- ments of the local association. Just a Few of the many thoroughly appreciative Xmas gifts of merit at Gill's: Books, dictionaries, writing pa- i per, calendars, iountain pens, postal albums, leather goods, fancy playing cards, diaries, wax sets, etc., etc. Gill's, Third and Alder. Mrs. Nina Larowb will commence on Friday night another beginners' dancing class for the older boys and girls, can take a few more ladles in a grown peo ple's class. Inquire till 2 and after . M. Parents" Night Postponed. Parents' Night of the Y. M. C. A. boys has been postponed from Friday night until next Monday night on account or tr.e port- land-Bellingham Y. 31. C. A. basketball game. You Can absolutely depend upon gen uine bargains as we are positively retir ing from business. Elite China and Glass Co., 352 Morrison street. Snats Land in Government Umatilla project. See A. C. Crawford at Oregon Hotel, Thursday, December 10. Calendars, fountain pens, select sta- t.onery. mottoes. Moffett s. 111 Sixth, near Washington street. For Rent. A few nice ifflces tn The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 201. Our Hack meets all trains, railroad station Ash, Shfpherd's Springs. Maoazinb Subscriptions Excellent gifts taken at Gill's. Watchmaker Wanted. Abendroth, 326 Washington. MONEY LOOKS THIS WAY THEODORE B. WILCOX TELLS OF EASTERN" TRIP. Capitalists and Investors Are Deep ly Interested In Development of Xorthwest, Jle Declares. That Eastern money Is looking; this way for Investment is the statement of Theodore B. Wilcox, president of the Portland Flouring Mills Company, who has Just returned from a trip through the East lasting several weeks. He says Eastern people are realizing that investment here pajrs bigger returns than In the East, and they are anxious to place their money on the Paaciflc Coast, and preferably In the Northwest. "Down in New York and in New England." said Mr. Wilcox, "there have been hard times during the past year, and people have been waiting for the outcome of the election. Now they as sume the reason that things do not go ahead faster is that the tariff is about to be revised. But as I worked my way west I found things looking bet ter and better until I got back to Port land, which looks pretty good. It Is the most active, most lively and appar ently the most prosperous city I have seen. "Interest in the West ts general throughout the East. They are look ing to the West for investment be cause of the higher rates of income on their money, and because they believe the West will fill up and amount to something. "A great amount of the business of the East is depressed because It de pends upon the railroad companies' purchases, and these are not in evi dence as yet. The railroad earnings have not increased and expenses are thought to be abnormally high, partic ularly labor, and there is no probabil ity of a reduction, and unless there is a general advance In railroad rates throughout the country, notwlthstand ing the fact that money Is a drug on the market, I do not believe stock val ues will be maintained at the present high prices. "Portland has been well advertised In the Eastern States. Both Mr. Hill and Mr. Harriman have made personal statements about this country since midsummer that have been of value, especially to the Northwest, and the exploitation occasioned by the Lewis and Clark Fair and that conducted since has brought the Pacific Coast a great deal nearer the Atlantic than ever before. "How much Eastern money may be brought here fop investment depends somewhat on travel to the East from the West, and vice versa. But I be lieve that before the money of the East gets as high a return in that sec tion as it does in the West a large amount of Eastern capital will drift West. "I think the money conditions will enable sufficient borrowing to prosecute railroad construction In the West as feeders to the existing; lines, and alto gether I believe the outlook is cheer ful and encouraging." Strong Bank Grows stronger as it grows older and its depositors grow with it. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Invites you to join the large number of prudent, careful people who for many years have found banking relations here both agreeable and profit- K able. 2 to 4 PAID ON DEPOSITS Call for ocr statement and book OLLIJSTRATIONS." of Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. I CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEX.T. T. fOHEX President K. I- PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. .Sd Vice-Pres't. B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. GILL Asslitant Secretary C. W. 1DLGKAIT Caahle C. K. HENRY APOLOGIZES Admits Dr. C. H. Chapman -Taxes. . Pays NORDICA TOMORROW NIGHT Diva Arrives Early This Morning After Concert In Taeonia. Nordica sings tomorrow evening at the Hetlisr, and there will be an im mense outpouring of her admirers, who are eager to hear the great prima donna once more before she leaves on her around-the-world tour. Nordica and her company will present a splen did programme and one which cannot but appe.U to and interest every one, whether a musician or just a thorough music-lover. Madame Nordica and her party, tn her private car Pilgrim, ar rived this morning and the great prima donna will Immediately go out to renew her old acquaintance with the Bhopplng district and the hills which she admires so enthusiastically. She ic lu oplendid health and spirits and is looking forward with great de light to singing again to her many Portland friends and admirers. The concert tomorrow evening at the Heiliy is under tho direction of Ixis Steers Wynn Coman. and is the second of their Winter series of subscription concerts. BLACK DRESS GOODS. Most any woman will appreciate a fine black dress for Christmas. We are head quarters and offer some splendid values. Come today. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. , CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg.. between now and Christmas, will be fin ished promptly regardless of weather. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine . rivate apart ment for ladies, J05 Wash., near Fifth. Before the charter revision committee Mr. Henry opposed the insertion of the section that was fathered by Dr. Charles H. Chapman, declaring that "no railroad extension", spurs, sidings or switches could be placed without first submitting the same to a vote of all the people of the city, and further providing that no track, sidings or switches should ever be authorized to cross any street at grade." This Mr. Henry considered impracticable, unnecessary and an injustice to the property-owners in the warehouse district. Words ensued. Mr. Henry In the following meeting declared that he had looked up the records and found that Er. Chapman was not a citizen of the State of Oregon, nor a resident or freeholder in. the City of Portland, which Information was ob tained from the County Clerk's office, and further stated that Dr. Chapman was not a taxpayer on information obtained at the Assessor's office. Ir. Chapman de clared he was a taxpayer and Mr. Henry, not wishing to do any injustice, has had the abstract companies make a careful search and their report is as follows: MC. H. Chapman. Aildrns 1114 Kant Morrison slrfrl, Portland, lloune furni ture, value r 1. Tax, 35 rest. Paid November 1. 1805, C. H. Chapman and Alice H. Chapman acquired lot 6, block 67, Sunnyslde Third Addition to ortland, by deed, which waa recorded February IS, 1908, in Book 412. page 274." The tarns abstract search also discloses that another member of the committee is not as heavy a taxpayer as Dr. C. H. Chapman. Believing that the City of Portland, a corporation with property at a value of tS48.COO.000, ahould not be managed, controlled nor mortgaged by nontaxpayers and nonresidents, I am CHARLES K. HENRY. TALKS WATER LEGISLATION Oregon Conservation Commission Holds Session December 14. Water legislation will be considered by the Oregon Conservation Commission t a meeting to be held at the Commercial Club auditorium Monday, Tece.mber 14. at 9:30 A. M. It is desired that every mem ber of the organization toe present and objections or discussion that may be of fered on the nine fundamental points suggested as a basis for a proposed water law are particularly desired. These ques tions will be brought out at the meeting for discussion. Special Invitations will be extended to various companies and attorneys who are known to be interested in the develop ment of power or irrigation projects. Clarence T. Johnson, State Engineer of Wyoming, and Af. E. Chandler, legal ad viser of the United States Reclamation Service, Washington, D. C, have signi fied their intention to be present and as sist in the discussion. The section on water conservation and use will meet upon adjournment of the public hearing to take such action as the members may deem advisable In the framing of needed laws. Members of this seotion plan to devote the evening of December 14 and all of the 15th to this work. FUNERAL OF G. F. JONES Many Friends and Business Associ ates in Attendance. The funeral of George F. Jones, who died suddenly of tuberculosis at his home, 325 Mill street, Sunday night, was held from his late residence yesterday morn lng at 10 A. M. Services were conducted by the Rev. Harry Pratt, of the Forbes Presbyterian Church, who read a num ber of Scriptural selections and made few appropriate remarks. The services were attended by a large number of friends, many of whom were associated with the deceased on The Oregonlan. The pallbearers were Thomas Milbum, Colonel J. F. Harvey, Walter Reed, Ivon Humason, Charles B. Sawyer and Arthur A. Greene. Interment was at Riverview cemetery. George F. Jones was 53 years old and had been a resident of Portland about 20 years. For the past 18 years he was con neoted with the business office of The Oregonlan and was one of the most highly-esteemed and trusted employes of the paper. He had a wide acquaintance and enjoyed the confidence of the most prominent business men of. the city. He is survived by a widow, a son, Fred W. Jones, a successful young business man, and two daughters. Misses flthel and Frances, the former a brilliant young actress who was formerly a member of the Baker stock company and is at present a leading member of a dramatic stock company at Spokane. Characteristic S t e i n bach high-grade dependable clothes, furnishings and values in Christmas headwear. We suggest Any article Of special interest to Holiday shoppers is our splendid display of Suits, Over coats and Gravenettes ; the season's newest and most fashionable fabrics and models, $15.00 to $45.00. SMOKING JACKETS AND BATH ROBES A great Holiday showing of desirable patterns and colorings in both blanket and terry-cloth robes; from $4.00 to $12.00. Imported and domestic fabric Smoking Jackets, cut and made by the highest class of skilled tailors and make a useful gift; $5.00 to $14.00. early trading while stocks are attractive and complete, you select will be laid aside for your future delivery. V3 f is 4 a. We are exclusive Portland agents for HOLE-PROOF HOSIERY, tor men, women ana ennaren. xvien s Jtioie-rrooi oocks are now $1.50 per box, the same socks as sold formerly at $2.00 per box of six pair; sold under the same guaranty of six months. is promised. There are several Im portant damage cases also up for trial. The County Commissioners are also holding their monthly session. OPERA COATSAND CAPES Are going at very low prices at Le Palais Royal, 375 Wash. See Drake & Swan's specials, suits, etc. MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGE J. W. Reynolds, Whose Auto Killed Man, to Be Put on Trial. CHEHALIS, Wash., Deo. 8. (Spe cial.) Chehalls is a busy place this week. In addition to the regular petit Jury term of the Superior Court, a grand Jury Is in session, the first one for a period of several years. C. B. Quick, of this city, was elected fore man DZ the grand Jury. There are two criminal cases to bo tried by the petit Jury, the most important being one that will begin Wednesday, when John W. Reynolds will be put on'' trial for manslaughter. A few months ago, in a collision between Mr. Reynolds' automobile and George Buckles, who was riding on a bicycle, the latter was killed, and It was this incident that led to the charge. A sharp legal contest Dry Fir Cordwood. Sawed or in four-foot lengths. Fuel Company. Main 5, A 1665. Oregon Tomorrow (Thursday! Inst day for dis count West Side gas bills. Don't over look gas appliance sale. Plant Slbson rosea. Phono gellwood SWAN CO. DRAKE v AND 415 Washington St., Corner Eleventh Economical Christmas Presents DRESSY WAISTS JUST RECEIVED SILK PETTICOATS RAINCOATS SUITS " GOWNS COATS DRESSES OPERA COATS Extremely Low Prices Quality HIGHEST Sale Begins Today Prices LOWEST 34lWSlfN Cor7ta. QUICK SERVICE EXPERIENCED CLERKS Christmas Shopping Simplified Exclusive Goods. Everything New. - Come Today. Fine Rid Gloves Sl.OO to S4.00 pair. Stylish Neckwear 25C to S35.00 each. Ribbons ' 1C yard to $1.50 yard. Umbrellas 50j each to $17.50. Bags 50 each to $25. OO each. ' Belts v 25c to S5.00. Handkerchiefs 5C to $25. OO each. New Ruchings A SPLENDID SHOWING OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Beautiful Japanese and Chinese novelties nil the latest crea tions: Satsama, Cloisonne, Bronzes, Hammered Brass Ware, fine decorated Porcelain Tea Sets, Silk Embroidered Kimonos, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Jackets, Mandarin Coats, Screens, Carved Furniture, etc. Closing Out Entire Line of Toys. Everything' Reduced 25 Per Cent. PAGODA BAZAAR ANDREW KAN 246 WASHINGTON ST. BUILD! BUILD! BUILD! We have several plans of bun galows. Call and see thorn if you contemplate building a home of your own. We can finance it for you. Plans and specifications at 1 per cent. Building Department. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY 714 COUCH BUILDING 109 FOURTH STREET '(Ti'lH'flwrt'' INSTRUCTION enable each student to advance In dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our large teaching force makes this plan possible. Let us tell you all about our school the most complete and best equipped In the Northwest Call, telephone or write for catalogue free for the asking. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of Quality," Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, LL.B.. Principal, 'WW sell HOTEL, . Washington Annex rT"J SEATTLE n Hates: European SI per day op American S3 op All modern outside rooms with every con venience. Free auto-'bus meets trains and Vsats. J. H. DAVIS, Proprietor FredPrebnfDJ)i (12.00 Full Set of leecD, ss.uv. - Crowns and Brldse- workt .. n IDE n.bm- . " Opea sivaaiBSS XU1 1, WA' and Jewelry pay a small payment at the time of purchase and balance in easy weekly or monthly payments to suit your income or convenience. Eastern Outfitting Co. I Washington 8c. $Ls J i,m tyh"" J fk Tenth j.J&L rTf' Jl sm CHICHESTER'S PILLS 1 DC UlAMOND BRAND. (0 k 2 Chl-cbetvter'fl Diamond Jmnd Ills. In Hod and Unld tnptAlHcl boira, sealed with Blue Ribbon. V J Take ma other- Boy of Tour v J lPHUt. AiKfrrri Ill-Cm-S-TEII'ffi IIAilO KUA.MJ fIL.IjH, lor 86 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE' Warts, Moles Removed From Hand" or Face. No Pnln, No Scar. Full Directions. 50C PACIFIC REMEDY CO, 109 Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. jchwab Printing Co. BIST If OK K. REASONABLE PRICES 2 4. 7 STA.R.K STREET I LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA (ALL. A X I J SF.R THEM. Christmas is conilnpr. Wf have th-i host line ot IJolirlay t'mbrollHs in th city at very rr-asonablo prices. Pon't fnil to soe our llnf hefore you buy. We are maklnpr a discount of 10 per cent on all our Colored Umbrellas. SPECIAL Iadls I'vilon Silk Vtnhrellas. with tapn rdg; anrl full 1mikUi .erold hikI pearl ami silver a nil pf.'iri nindies, $5 values, now , .$2.75 CAM. AM) SV.K THEM, IirTlROOF I MBHKI.I.AS. 'ltKVAlHt.; AM) ItK-lOVKItlN'tJ. We have tho only compute (Mertri rally operated umbrella shop in Port land. Bout work at lowest pikes. Per sonal attention. MEREDITH'S l nibrcllaK ExrliiMi vclj, 812 AVanhlnKton Si., IJrt. Sin and Oth. A 2776 Phones Main 2776. Vulcan Coal Co. 321) Burnnide St. AVE HAAE Rock Springs Coal All Other High-Grade House Coals. Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. H. BLiSUia:lllUb 73 1UUU9 'b