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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1908. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOKU3 TELEPHONES. Countlng-Room . City Circulation Mnttlnt: Editor un3aj Editor . . Composing-Room City Editor Supt. Building Pat Statos. ..Main 7o7 ..Main Ti)70 ..Main TO70 . .Main 7070 ..Main 7071) . . Main 7070 ..Main 707 J Heme. A 80115 A 8'U A 05 A 8ii'.i5 A ! A OJfiS A SOUS amcsfmexts. HEILJG THEATER (14th and Whlng ton atreta TonlKhl' at 8:.10 o'clock, tha American prlma-donna. Nordics, In con cert. BCNGAlxrw THEATER Twelfth and Morrlann) Baker - Slock Company In the kom of tha Kancno." Tonight ai a:lo o clock. BAKER THEATER fThlrd. n.nr Tarn hill) Tha spectacular, musical production. mi Lana 01 roa. Tonlffbt at 8:13. OHPITEUM THEATER fMr.rrt.nrv ba twetn Sixth and Seventh) Adyanctd TaudeTllla. Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonignt at 8:15. PANTAGES THltiTPB (r,,r.h .nil Stark) Continuous vaudevllla. 2:30. 7.0 ana v:ou I - M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between "a vaudeville de luxe. 1 -w ana v j m. STA-K. THBATE (Waahlnirton and Park) '" nieootMit, -a Struggle for Gold. Tonirht u 8:1S. Death or Mrs. Henderson. Word was received yesterday morning of the eud dn death of lira. Henderson, wife of Kev. H. o. Henderson, at Salem, where Ilev. Mr. Henderson Is pastor of the First Evangelical Church. Mrs. Hender son was well and favorably known In this city, and with her husband was stationed at the Lents Evangelical Church for the past four years, after Rev. Mr. Hender son had been transferred to the.Oreuor conference. She was also president of tiie Women's Missionary Society of the Oregon conference branch of the Evange lical Association. Funeral services will be conducted in Salem this mornlns: when tlie body will be brought to Portland. The remains will be in state In the Lents Kvanirellcal Church, from Friday morning- until 1 P. ,M., when the funeral ser vices will be conducted. It is exrterted that Rev. Mr. Hornsehuch, presiding eldfr win have charge of the services, and will bo assisted by local ministers. Accord Inp to the account of Mrs. Henderson's dpath she had been In eood health and retired Monday night, after returning homo from a business meeting. She was taken sick at 13 o'clock and died shortly arter l o clock. EvmiNTS at Universaust. The Florence Meade Mission Circle of the Universalist Church of Good Tidings will hold its next session at the home of Mrs. George Davis, at 23 East Eighth street.- this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The topic of tne day win be "Unlversallsm In the Bible.- The leader will be Mrs. A. G. Salisbury and Rev. J. D. Corby will be present to answer questions on the theme. Sunday evening a lecture with pictures of Japan and the mission work being done so successfully in that land by Unlversallsts - will be given in the church by the pastor, and Monday eve- ning a lecture on the "Passion Play of Oberammergau." illustrated by fine pic tures, win te given by Dr. J. J. Lewis, of Boston, who was present at the pre sentation of the play and took the pic tures. Grange Anniversary. Woodlawn Orange. No. SM. Patrons of Husbandry will hold Its fourth anniversary celebra tion Saturday night in the banauet hall of the Green building. There will be a supper from 5 to S P. M.. followed by an entertainment. Following is the pro gramme: Double quartet; address. Pro fessor I). A. Grout: solo, Fred Kllnk; reading. Mrs. George M. Hall; music. .r. nyatt; anniversary talk. J. J. John son. state lecturer; young men's quartet; remarks, l.viuncihnan V. T. Vaughn so'o. Mr. Valentine: reading, Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker; ladles' quartet; paper. "Elimi nation or the Tramp. ' Mr. Hyatt; read ing. Millie Lee; music. Nettie Kubik. Want Vote ox Bridge Location. The City Council yesterday morning received from the Multnomah Improvement As sociation a petition, bearing a large num ber of signatures, seeking the privilege of voting upon a change In the locations of the east and west approaches to the pro posed bascule bridge across the Willam ette River, north of the Steel bridge. The petitioners wish the approaches to be st Hancock street on the east, and at Pettygrove street on the west The ap proaches as designated In the proceed ings already passed by the Council are for approaches at Broadway on the east and Seventh and Hovt on the west. LiNiTfm Clubs Mf.et. The United Ehst Fide Push Clubs will meet tonight at tho Sargent Hotel. Grand and Hawthorne avenues, to listen to an address by Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., on the revision of the charter, and what it means to the peo ple. Two hundred special Invitations have been Issued to members of local clubs, and all persons Interested will be wel come. The talk by Dr. Eliot will be of special interest to the East Side people. This meeting will probably be the last one at the Sargent Hotel, and the dele gates are urged to be present to settle the matter of a future place of meeting. Fuxerai, or John Bccklet. The fu neral of John Buckley, who died Decem ber 7. was held yesterday forenoon from Ignatius Church, on the Powell Valley road, and the Interment was In Multno mah Cemetery. Mr. Buckley had been a member of the Maccabees and of the Streetcar Employes' Order, and members attended the services held in the chapel of McEntee & Gilbaugh before starting for the church. He is survived by his widow and two children. John A. and Ellen Buckley, of this city. Savb the Dtbcottct. Send theck or pay at office on or before Thursday, the Irtth, 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, Corvallls, and all points in Oregon and Washington. Arrange to have the comforts of a "Home." Call contract de partment. A 1315. Home Telephone Co., corner Park and Burnside streets. Hold Service for Miijtia. Special military services are to be held Sunday night at the Centenary Methodist Church, East Ninth and Pine streets. Invitations to attend the services have been accepted by the six local companies of the Third Oregon Infantry, and by Battery A, Ore gon Field Artillery. Rev. Clarence True Wilson Is very popular among Guards men and a large attendance at his church is assured. Death of Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Rachael A. Howard, mother of Mrs. C. A. Lewis, died at the home of her daughter, at Center, Oak Grove. December 7. The fu neral was held at the chapel of A. B. Ilemstork. at Sellwood, and the inter ment was in Milwaukle Cemetery. Mrs. Howard was SI years old. Christmas CatRDS, New Tear cards, art calenders; exclusive lines. Imported and domestic. The Postal Shop, 134 Fifth street, near Washington. "hristmas Cards. New Tear cards, art calenders; exclusive lines. Imported and domestic. The Postal Shop, 134 Fifth street, near Washington. BfgrxEss Opening. If you have JlojO or more you can get in on ground floor of greatest business opening of years. Strictly bonande. L. F. Stanley Belvedere Hotel. Bt Liluk V. O'Rtas. exhibition of portraits, miniatures, at Art Museum; daily until Dec 12, also Thurs. evening. Snaps Land in Government Umatilla project. Pee A. C. Crawford at Oregon Hotel. Thursday, December 10. For Rent. A few nice offices !n The Oregon ian building. Sew Superintendent. I room U- Dr. J. D. Sternberg has moved to the Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison sts. Ovr Hack meets all trains, railroad station Ash. Shipherd's Springs. Fob Sale. Fine home, at 2S5 Hall Phone Main G40. Addino Machine Contest. Forty con testants tried to excel each other in the use of adding machines Tuesday night in the lobby of the Security Savings & Trust Company. The contestants are members of the Portland chapter of the American Institute of Banking. The fastest record was made by T. O. Bates of the Merchants National, but he failed to secure a Drize by reason of a mistake he made in striking one key. The first prize was awarded E. J. i-ngel. L nltea Slates National, who listed 300 checks in 3:31 4-5 and received 17.50: the next prise of $7.50 was won by Charles Leigh, Bank of California, who listed the same num ber in 4:07 3-5; the other prize was secured by B. Unger, same bank, time 4:14. prize, Jo. It was announced that Judge Bronaugh will address the mem bers at the next meeting. Calao bt Uplift Commission. Philip 3. Bates, publisher of the Pacific North west, left last evening for Omaha at the request of L. H. Bailey, chairman of President Roosevelt's Commission on Country Life, to attend a meeting of the Commission. The conference will take place with the full Country Life Commis sion now in attendance at the big Na tional Corn Exposition, which opened yesterday, the most important agricul tural event in the Interest of grain and grass crops that the United States has ever known. There Is no doubt but what Mr. Bates will have an excellent opportunity to make known the advan tages of a residence in Oregon and no one is better able from a personal knowl edge to exploit them. Demands Four-Cent Car Fare. A movement has been started to secure a reduction of streetcar fare by the issuing, by the streetcar company, books contain ing 25 tickets for 31, which Is at the rate of four cents. The Mount Tabor Push Club took the matter up at the meeting Mon day night and instructed the delegates to the lnited PuBh Clubs to submit the matter there for consideration. It was the sense of the Mount Tabor Club that such books of tickets should be issued and carried by the conductors on street cars for sale to passengers. The mat ter will be brought before the United Clubs tonight. There is also agitation along the same lines from other sources and the movement promises to have con siderable strength. Ticket Scalping at an End. Report was received yesterday by local members of the Railway Ticket Protective Bureau at Chicago, that the practice of ticket scalping in this country practically has been wiped out' The letter from the headquarters of the bureau informs mem bers that 96 per cent of the so-called "business" of ticket scalping has been eliminated and that the only illegal sales of tickets going on at present are of those of week-end return coupons at some of the great lake points. Officials of the railroad companies say there has been no scalping in Oregon to amount to anything since the law of Oregon for bidding the practice was enacted, which was at the time of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Eheiioesct Clausb Re3UIRbd. All or dinances passed by the City Council in future must bear emergency clauses, if It is necessary for the public good that they take effect Immediately, according to an opinion filed by City Attorney Kavanaugh with the Council yesterday morning. In addition, it is necessary to have the signatures of 12 members of the Council and the approval of the Mayor. This Is because'of the decision of the Oregon Supreme Court, which held that - ordinances must be held in abeyance for 30 days to give opportunity for the application of the referendum. Mr. Kavanaugh has petitioned the Su preme Court for a re-hearing, as he be lieves It is a regrettable matter, as It stands. Want Crematory Abandoned. At a meeting of the committee on municipal affairs of the Chamber of Commerce yes- terdav afternoon the question of forcing the city to abandon the crematory near Guild's Lake was thoroughly discussed, Efforts will be made to prevent the city from dumping garbage at that place. It is charged that the crematory is a nuisance to that portion of the city and also a menace. It Is said to be capable of Incinerating only 25 tons of garbage a day. and in the Summer, it is charged 76 tons are permitted to be dumped at the place. The committee will take def inite steps to cause the city to make other arrangements to dispose of its garbage. Citt Pats Assessments. An appropria tion of 1500 was made, by the City Coun cil from jhe general fund yesterday morn ing, with which to pay for the Improve ment of East Stark street, from East Twentieth to East Twenty-seventh streets, covering the length of the Lone Fir and St. Mary's Cemeteries, the property of which Is exempted from assessment by a state law. It Is possible that a change of grade on a portion of the street will be made, but this will be decided upon later. There is considerable opposition to the proceedings taken yesterday morn ing. However, the residents along the street are clamoring for the improvement. Asks Removal of Two. Charles K. Henry sent a communication to the City Council yesterday mornnlg. In which he asked that Dr. C. H. Chapman and C- M. Rynerson, members of the Charter Revision Committee, be removed and prominent business men and taxpayers be substituted in their places. He declared that Dr. Chapman has paid but 35 cents taxes this year, while Mr. Rynerson has paid none. The communication was re ferred by the Mayor to the committee on judiciary. Hoiig Training Association. Meeting In regular monthly session, the executive board, officers and presidents of the dif ferent circles of the Home Training As sociation of Portland assembled at City Hall yesterday. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull gave a short parliamentary drill and Captain Ely gave one of his popular nautical lectures. The usual routine business was transacted and the meeting adjourned until the next regular meeting on the second Tuesday of January. Sargent at tho Louvre. Nicholas F. Sargent, one of the most prominent caterers on the Pacific Coast, closed a deal today with Theodore Kruse whereby Mr. Sargent takes an active Interest in the business and will take over the man agement of the Louvre on January 1. leaving Mr. Kruse free to devote most of his time to the management of his two hotels at the beach and the Gearhart Park property. Normal School. At a preliminary meeting held at the offices of A. G. Thompson, it was decided to organize the Monmouth O. S. N. S. alumni at Port land, for social and business purposes. All alumni are urgently requested to meet in the Y. M. C. A. hall. Fourth and Yamhill, at S o'clock this Saturday eve ning. President Ressler and others will be present to assist In a successful organization. These - "Cops" Were Hungry. The otner evening a patrol wagon went dash ing up Sixth street. Just after It crossed Washington street the driver pulled up. and a Portland policeman dropped off the step rushed over to a popcorn cart. bought a sack of popcorn, and then re sumed bis place on the . "hurry-up wagon." which went on its way. both driver and officer contentedly munching corn. Rakeh Gobs South. Councilman Baker yesterday afternoon asked for and was granted a leave of absence from duty on Council sessions for one month. He Is obliged to make a trip to California on business. Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco Saturday eve ning. Cabin $10, berth and meals in cluded. Frank Bollam, agent, 128 3d St. Men's I Neckwear. You would Judge them to be 50 cents; buy all you want today at 2 cents. Tecks and four-ln-hands, at Gilman's. 411 Washington st. Ronet's Bots In concert for school children next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at Masonic Temple hall. Renew magazine subscriptions, at Gill's. Road Financed in East. Seventeen 'miles of new railroad is' promised through the placing of $150,000 In seven-year 6 per cent bonds in Chicago through the agency of E. C. Mears. The road is to extend from Cape Horn on the North Bank road into a large timber tract in Washington owned by Blazier Bros, of this city, former owners of the Columbia building, at West Park and Washington Btreet. The uresent plans of the Oregon-Washington Logging Company, controlled by the Blaziers, is to have the road com pleted as rapidly as possible and to transfer logs over the road to the Co lumbia River and on to Portland by water for manufacture Into lumber by Portland mills. Loan of Liberty Bell Asked. The special committee of the City Council, named by Mayor Lane to secure the Liberty Bell for the Rose Festival and the Alaska-Yukon-Paclnc Exposition, held a brief meeting yesterday afternoon. The members are Councilmen Rushlight, Annand and Baker. They formulated a short letter to the Mayor of Philadelphia. and to the Council of that city, asking permission to have the famous bell sent West. This is expected to bring a reply and to open negotiations in an official way to get the coveted attraction. When ever the bell leaves Philadelphia, it Is accompanied by three policemen, who take turns In guarding Its General COmpson Post Election. General Compson Post, No. 22, G. A. R., at Its annual election chose the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: Commander, R. H. Miller; senior vice commander, L. B. Chlpman; junior vice commander, George ' Adams; quarter master, E. H. Parker; chaplain, J. P. Brown; surgeon, P. T. Hanson; officer of the- day, O. A. Bemis; officer of the guard, W. H. Guile; delegates to depart ment' encampment. Thomas Holllster, S. M. Horton and L. B. Chlpman; alter nates. W. L. McCollum, G. H. Rundall and P. T. Hanson. Dante Club to Meet. The Dante Club will meet at the artroom of the Public Library, this evening at 8 o'clock, and will begin the study of Dante's "Purga torlo" under the direction of Father O'Hara. The club now has a member ship of 60. Wanted. Printing office machinery. Address R 4St Oregonian. ORIENTAL RUGS. Hundreds of Sumptuous Persian Rugs Just Received Especially for the Holiday Trade. George Atiyeh, member of the firm of Atiyeh Bros. 394 Washington street, the largest exclusive rug Importers in the West, has carefully selected hundreds of these rare and beautiful floor cover ings, and shipped them direct from Con stantinople, while he was there a few months ago. He has been traveling in Turkey for the past seven months and while there obtained some rare speci mens at a great deal less than the regu lar values. All these and our entire stock, which Is conceded by rug experts to be the best in the whole Northwest, are offered at remarkably low prices. Don't miss this rare opportunity. " $18000. A full quarter block. lOOxloO. In a dis trict where property is rapidly increas ing in value. This is suitable for ware houses or factories and cannot be du plicated for the price. At present It Is bringing In some income, as there is a good, well-built two-story building on the property. Invesctigate this. It is a money-maker. For particulars apply to CHARLES K HENRY & SON, 250 Stark street, Portland, Oregon. W Cor 7m. XClr QUICK SERVICE EXPERIENCED CLERKS DO YOCR Christmas Shopping NOW AT THE ' SPECIALTY STORE. Suggestions: Smart Gloves Sl.OO to $4.00. Serviceable Umbrellas SOd to S17.50. Stylish Neckwear 23 to S35.00 each. " Silk Ribbons 1 yd. to S1.50 yd. Fine Laces 5 vd. to 87.50 rd- Durable Hosiery 25 rr. to S2.50 E. W. Baltes arid Company invite your inquiries for, PRINTING First and Oak THE PERRY HOTEL NEW TAILORED SUITS. Just in by express 36 very latest suits. In new greens, browns and blacks, also stripe effects. See these today. Mc Allen & 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 tha Portland Restaurant: fine . rivate apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash- near Fifth. Dry Fir Cordwood. Sawed or In four-foot lengths. Oregon Fuel Company. Main 66. A 1665. CARD OP THANKS. On behalf of my wife's family and myself I wish to return sincere thanks to tho dear friends for their expres sions of sympathy and acts o kind ness extended to us upon the death of my beloved wife. R. A. BRODIE. A Madison 8t. t0ffiflmm SEATTLE fcW S 15:!" Flre-Proof CnitedWirelea SutlOB The Hlfilest Grade Erery MoJera GoaTenlenos Centrally located and commanding a view of the Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and Puget Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boats. J. S. McTERN AN. Manager Mail Orders Filled and Forwarded Promptly McAlIen S McDonnell Expressage Prepaid on Purchases of $5.00 or Over Dolls --ToysGames Neckwear Gloves Hosiery Umbrellas Matchless Values for Today Friday and Saturday Read Every Item Carefully Rearranging the departments and adding new ones. Come in today and get acquainted. We promise you piompt and efficient store service, courteous salespeople and the best values ob tainable. The following specials will be on sale today, Friday and Saturday only at prices quoted. Shop in the morning and avoid the afternoon crowds. You should not miss this. 50c-75c Neckwear 23c Men's fine Four-in-Hand Ties in all the latest colorings and weaves; standard 50c and 75c values. On sale today, Friday and Saturday only. See them. 36-inch Taffeta Silk 79c 36-inch black Taffeta Silk has splendid body and finish. The regular $1.00 Taffetas at any store. You should supply your holiday wants now for less. Women's 25c Hose 12V2C Women's silk -finish Hosiery, warranted absolutely stainless; double heel and toe and garter top; very best 25c grade, on sale for today, Friday and Saturday. Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunch 2a. Open day and night. 81-S3Vi NORTH FOURTH STREET, Corner Everett. Honae Phone A 2763 Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. B. aiNSHJCIMER. 1 1HUU VU Schwab Printing Co. 'lA-IH ST ARK STREEX . THE SELECTION OF XMAS GIFT Should not be difficult if you know just where to po to select th'om. Our stock of fancy work is most complete. Articles may be purchased stamped for embroidery or finished complete. ' Specials for This Week Stamped Linen Handkerchiefs 25J Stamped Shirtwaist Patterns....- r. Q9c Stamped tan or white Centers 19 Stamped 'Wallavhian Pillow Tops : 39 Hand Embroidered Articles Our embroideries have attained more than local fame. Per fection is our motto. Orders taken for all kinds of embroidery work. Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs $1.50 to $ 2.00 Hand-embroidered Shirtwaist Patterns $3.50 to $10.00 Hand-embroidered Infants.' Bibs... 1.25 to S 3.50 Hand-embroidered Doilies and Centerpieces.... 50 to S15.0O Hand-embroidered Pin Cushions .....$2.50 to $ 5.00 Hand-embroidered Sofa Pillows $4.00 to $10.00 Free! Free! Handsome Gift Boxes With Every Purchase of Embroidered Articles The Needlecraft Shop 14712 SIXTH STREET. Formerly Located at 382 Washington. Nazareth Waists lie Nazareth Knit Waists for boys and girls; they come in pure white and cream, with tap ed buttons. On sale at the Corset Counter. Ages, 2 to 12 years. Lace Curtains 98c Three yards long and 60 inches wide; several new patterns to select from; come in white and ecru. Best standard $1.75 qual ity. A bargain at this price. Holiday Aprons ' 25c With or without bib, long or short, square or round; regular 50c values. Don't overlook this splendid bargain. On sale at Hosiery Counter at this price. Dress Patterns, 7 jards each; finest all-wool; regit- CIA (1(1 lar price $21.00, now.""" Jap Silks, 19 inches wide, in all colors and regular 35c 92p grade, on sale for, yard. 3w Table Linen, 2 yards wide, full bleached; best regular $1 ACp grade, on sale for, yard. vJL Table Napkins, 20 by 20 inches, satin finish ; the regular tf 1 1 Q $1.75 grade, for, each.Vi" Pillow Cases, 42 by 36 inches, good quality material ; the Q regular 12ic value, for, ea. Corset Covers, deep lace yoke, ribbon and beadi trim 'd, OQp regular 50c value, for, ea. Boys' Sweaters Boys' fancy Wool Sweaters, the best ATn regular $1.00 quality, ea. "'w Sample Waists Only one of a kind, selling at 60c on the dollar. Sample Handkerchiefs and Mus lin Underwear, wholesale prices. House Gowns, Kimonos, Dress ing Sacques, etc, for Xmas gifts. Christmas Gloves 95c Regular $1.50 quality. New se lected 1908 stofk, and our own importation. Two-cla.sp styles, come in all colors, black and white. Gloves fitted at counter. 72x90 Hemmed Sheets 37c Full two yards wide and 21-o yards long. Made from good, strong muslin and reinforced with seam down center. Regu lar 50c quality, at above price. $1.50 Underwear 97c "Forest Mills" pure wool and silk and wool Vests and Pants; perfect fitting and elegantly finished. Best standard $1.50 grade. A bargain at this price. Tailored Suits $11.39 Regular $20.00 and $25.00 val ues, new stripes and plain col ors; long coat and gored skirt styles. On sale today, Friday an Saturday at above low price. Men's 25c Socks 12V2C Men 's black Cotton Socks, guar anteed stainless; elastic ribbed top; they will wear better than any 25c sock made. Come in all sizes, at this very low price. $8.50 Silk Skirts $5.39 Best quality of Taffeta Silk Pet ticoats in the very latest striped effects, in all the popular colors. Standard $8.50 values. Several different stj-les, at. this price. Glove and Merchandise Orders Issued for Any Amount LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA CALL AND SEE THEM. Christmas coming. Yv'e have the best line of Holiday Umbrellas in the city at very reasonable prices. "Don't fail to see our line before you buy. We are making: a discount of 10 per cent on all our Colored Umbrellas. SPECIAL Ladles' Union Silk Umbrellas, with tape edge and full length gold and pearl and silver and pearl handles, CO 7CT $5 values, now s? - CALL A?fl SEE THEM. RUSTPROOF UMBRELLAS. REPAIRING AND RE-COVERING. W. have the only complete electri cally operated umbrella shop tn Port land. Best work at lowest prices. Per sonal attention. MEREDITH'S Umbrellas Exclusively, 312 Washington St., Bet. ffth and 6th. A 2776 Phones Main 2776. Vulcan Coal Co. 828 Burnside St. WB HAVE Rock Springs Coal All Other High-Grade House Coals. A 1837 TELEPHONES M 6137 The Colemaji Hardware Co. 109 THIRD STREET. A full line of Holiday Goods, Toys, Games, Electrical Goods and Fine Cut lery, Scissors and Ladles' Sets. FredPrehn.DJ). 1 12.08 Fall 8e Teeth. IC.M. Crown and Brid work. SS.M. Rcom 405. lieJcum. Open J.nln XU1 7. Warts, Moles Removed From Hands or Fare. No PHln, No Scar. Full Directions, 50C PACIFIC REMEDY CO, 100 Monlgomfry St.. San Francisco, CaL IB SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 10 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon and Waahlnsto MALT Dresser's & Sealy-Hson Co. FRUITS, VEGETABLES Regular. Special. Mission White t'ips We 41'or25 Northern Spy Apples $1.50 $1.25 GROCERIES Salt Mackerel 40c 25 Griffon's Soups (Oxtail, Consomme, Mock Turtle) 10c 3for25tf Franco-American rium Pudding 33c.. 30 Sanatorium Corn Flakes 10c 3for2o Mocha and Java Coffee 40c 35 - Ghirardelli Ground Chocolate, 1-lb. cans. 3oc 30 FISH, POULTRY Chickens ..." 20c 17 Steel Head Salmon'. 15c 10 LIQUORS Sazarao Prepared Cocktail $1.25 $1.00 A. Repsold Sauterne 6l)c 50 MEATS Pork Chop, Shoulder 12Uc 10 Pot Roast Beef 10c 7 BAKERY Layer Cakes 25c 20 Assorted Cookies 10c 4for25J FIFTH and STARK STREET Bring the Children to See Santa Claua in His Airship. Fifth-Street Window Suitable Xmas Gifts Something in the electric cooking- line. Something In the electric fixture line. Something in electric novelties. Something In an electric stand lamp. We Have Them All GET OVR PRICES AND SEE THE GOODS. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS NO. 61 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Phones Main 10. A 16l6. 1