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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1908)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON1AX TELF.rilO.NES. Pur. H!ltH Horn. A "''S A A !5 A ft"H5 A 6" 'i A Vir, A 6uui Main Kin 7T0 V.mncln? Kriisnr . und iv Kii.'r . . . 'l;y tfltmr Main 7i Mi: 7070 Main 707i .Ham 0 .Main 7o;a AMl'SKMENTS. HEIT,I(7 TURATF.H (Fourteenth and Wh inrmn ,rrtet.i T"n clit at h 1 . o'rlork. T:(.e Siahl in the cnmvrtv "Ths I'hrus I-arty ' PI"Nr,A1.0W THEATFH Twelfth and M-irrian Palr, S'.ok Company In Mov.'s "A Mi'lniRht lell." TonlKht at PAKF.lt TIJEATEIl Third. nr Tim- T"Hi!u l .!.'.. ""Arizr.na." Or.PHEUM T11EATKR (Morllmn. ba- tee:i Sixth nd ts-ven!h) Advanced aud IM. Tonlpht at s 15. FA XTA'J KS TIIF.ATKK (Fourth and t;rKl continuous vaudeville. 7.30 and V M p. to GHA.VD Til F. KTKH ( Wa'hlnitton. fcetween Seventh and park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2 30. 7:.1U and 9 PM. fTAFl THtATKH tWaahlnttton and Tark) Ill H-Miry'a minstrels Tonight at 8.15- Mixistkrs limji Mektino The month ly nuftiriic of tlif KvaTiKr!iral Assm-la-tlon was hflil in th temiiorar- chapel of tnc irt I'niifii KvanK-ltral Church, Ka.st Seventh srrHt. yt sr-rilav forenoon. tii- I'tiiuii Hrthrrn ami hntti hranches i'f 1111 KvanKliral denomination hemK repri-vntid. Hv. C. C. Poling broiiRlit up tlie matter of a jreneral union evanffe iMir nieet'tiK to be held In February In mine centra! hall, or church, on the K.i". Siile. In which tlie three denomina tions phouM take part Rev. Mr. Poling outlined lip plan, saying; the several church-1! f1ioi;M prepare for this Reneral 'vn ni;ellt i movement bv organizing forking hamls and a big choir and that home prominent evangelist Fhould be in vited to have charg.'. Rev. ". (. Poling. ReV. II. C Shaffer and Rev. F. B. tilver were appuinied to look up a hall of suf ficient capacity and located centrally. The subject of holding vieeltly meetings was considered on the suggestion of Kt v. H. . Shaffer, and was referted to the" prial meeting to bp held in a few tiav?, when more ministers will be pres tut. Pickpocket Rous Thehft .v. Jnines (;l"an. a memler of tlie Buker Slm-k "mpanv at the Kungalow Theater, Is minus $70 as tl'.e result of the operations of a clever pickpocket Friday evening. The ihert was committed during the pro press of the play, while Mr. tllt-ason was on the .Mage. He was in his dressing room when another member of the com pany handed htm ?7n in currency and jrold. The exchange Is said to have been witnessed hy t,everal persons who were on the stag. at the time, but had no connection with the company. Mr. tilea-fr-nn was dressing for his part and hur riedly placed tie money in the pocket of his coat which hung upon the wall. This net Is also said to have been wit nessed by the persons who were on, the stage. In a few moments Mr. Gleason's turn to appear on the stage came and he left the dressing-room. He returned In a brif f time and found that tlie money had been taken from his coat. The theft v.as reported to headquarters and de tectives assigned. Congregation's Gift to Pastor. At the closrt of the morning: service at the J la wt borne Park Presbyterian Church Sunday. (.. V. Pallet!, on behalf of the congregation, presented Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H Nelson Allen with a check for :!0 as a token of the appreciation of t ho pastor and his work. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson .will sail from New York .tMty; m the steamship Caronia. Feb ruary I. Tiny will go direct to Egypt where three weeks will be spent. A month or- six weeks will be devoted to I'alestine and then the tour will extend to Constantinople, Athens. Romei Lon chn arid tjverpool. Rev. Mr. Nelson will take wifli him a camera and the views that will be obtained will be used in con- U'ction witli a series of illustrated Mrn.ons contemplated on Ms return. Freb Dispensary for Poor. Miss Mc Nara. of the Visitinp Nurses' Associa tion, yesterday appeared before the Pres byterian Ministerial Association witii a jwtition to recure the aid of the church in establishing and maintaining; a free dispensary for the. tubercular poor of tile. city. Rev. H. Thompson and Rt v. Henry Man otte were appointed a com mittee to co-operate with the Visiting; Nurses' Association. Re. G. A. Phipps. missionary for the Sunday .schools of the state, rvj I a papi r on the advisability of rt-KinnhiK the work of evanpelism iimoTip children Instead of contlninp the effort to adults. The association voted to omit next Monday's mevtinp. Oregon ' loroE Officers. Orepon Lodge. No. 1"1. A. F. and A. M., elected and installed the following officers Sat urday, nipht: Worshipful master. Alfred X.. Knnis; senior warden. Edwin Widmer: junior warthn. James H. Ivnch; treas tirer. John C. Jameson: secretary. A. J. !Iiamllan: senior deacon. Ralph A. Ni holt: junior dracon, Kdw-in II. Hatch: senior stcwiird. James S. Birrel: junior F;eward. John ( One; chaplain. William 1. BwiiiK; tyler. AVilliam H. Clinper. Admits Contempt; Fined t3. Dr. Mane Kqui entered a pica of puilty of contempt of court and was fined in the sum of J5 in Municipal Court yesterday. Phe was arresied Saturday on a bench warrant. The original arrest was for practi.-inp without a license, and she failed to appear In court. Db Forest Wireless Investors. Hold ers of stock of American Ie Forest "Wireless Telepraph Company will find it to their Interest to call immediately or write to Cnited Wireless Telepraph Co., 411 Corhelt building. Tortland, Or. Death From Heart Trouble. Eugene Charles Cuipnet died at his home in "Woodstock. S-iturday from heart trouble. Ho was 71 years old, and is survived by l-.is widow. Mrs. Jule Kempf Colpnet. Fine CVt Flowers, ferns. palms, f.ow.rlnp plants, etc. 3tore S40'4 Morri F -n street. Main W, A 1S77: greenhonses, C'T Williams avenue. George Betz, florist. Phone Woodlawn 1512. Special Todat. Twenty-five per cent off on all sterling; sliver manicure pieces nnd sets. Vincent's. 142 Fifth street, be IHcn Aider and Morrison streets. Oiiristhas Cards, New Year cards, art calenders; exclusive lir.es. Imported and domestic. The Postal Shop. 134 Fifth street, near Washington. " Christmas Cards. New Year card, art calenders; exclusive lines, imported and domestic. Tho Postal Shop. VH Fifth ttrect. near Washington. ' Clean L.i-mp Coal.. Thoroughly fcrecned: veipht pnaranteed; prompt de liveiy. "irci?on Fuel Company. 3J Alder frlreet. Main A tnR Store will be open "Wednesday nnd Thursday niphts (December 23 and Til until 1 o'clock. Dresser's & Sealy M'tson Co. Report any chnnpe of business or re moval to R. La. Tolk & Co.. ryk Beck bldp. Mtiii 7M. for correct insertion in the city directory. I For the I-apies. Forsythe waists and a most select line of leather hand bags. etc. llewett. Bradley & Co., 34 Washington St. Ct'T liou-i, Mistlktok and Christmas trees; ord'-r now. Iortland Seed Com jjuny. Front and Yamhill streets. SrECIAL, Christmas Mixeo Candt. 25c n i.ound, at the Hazelwood Cream iStore, Washington street. Any Nt iTRER of clever leather novelties to be found at Hewett. Bradley & Co.'s men's shop. :vt4 Washington. Japanese) Kimono. mandarins Jade ware. Mrs. Frohman's. Hotel Portland. jArAXsB Kimonos. mandarins jade ware. Mrs. Frohman's. Hotel Portland. Ot.R Hack meets all trains, railroad station Ash. Ebiphcrd's Springs. Qt-ETioN of Fireman Pat and Benefits. The question whether a fire man injured in discharge of his duty, should receive full pay and sick benefits arose during a meeting of tlie ways and means committee o the City Council yes terday afternoon. Three of the members believe both salary and benefits should be paid or nothing at all. while two voted to nav a nortion of salary, deducting the I amount paid to the Injured Vorkraan from the relief fund. There will be a majority and minority report to the Council, therefore, and the matter will lie derided. Elmer G. Heath is the 111 email concerned. He was Injured while on duty at a tire several months ago and was unable to work for two months. He received some benefits from the Police . Kn1t..r fimt nil inter YlttT j and iireni-ii a .....v., ...... ....... , In a claim for his salary. The Are com- niittee of the Kxecutive Board reconi ! mended to the Council that payment of his salary be allowed." but that the mount of tlif btufits be deducted. Counellmeii Rushlight, Cottel and Dun ning voted to pay botli sick benefits and full salary, while Cotincilmen Vaughn and Killaher voted to pay him but the regular salary. Cub Officers Elected. Willamette Improvement Association elected the fol lowing officers at its last meeting: Presi dent. R- Redmond: vice-president. F. C. Pozzi; secretary. I E. Gotshall: treas urer, F. T. Gilpatrick. A resolution was adopted approving Mayor line's stand on the llghdig question. The committee on parks was Instructed 'to demand that some portion of the park funis be used or tlie Peninsula. Tlie club adopted the report of tlie stieetcar committee as fol lows: Indorsing tlie "no-smoking" order, demanding a ten-minute service n'slu and morning and a 15-minutc service during tho day, enforcement of the "no stor" rule between the Pteel bridge and Piedmont on the .Si.- John car. that the car company repair its track between Arbor ldge and Peninsula, that open cars during the Winter should not be used and demands the use of heaters in cars, and tie installation of heaters in cars having none, at present. The club decided to ask for t!e co-operation of other clubs in all these matters. Veteran Employee 111. After having worked for th city for nearly 33 years. William Braden was stricken with paraly sis Sunday morning, and now lies at his home. 2 Clay street, under the strict care of his physician. The attack that Incapacitated Mr. Braden was the last of several. which began last week, gradually effecting more and more of his powers. Saturday, though paralyzed In one shouId-.T. Mr. Braden reported for duty at the City. Hall, where he is an inspector in the Engineer's office, and worked part of the day. Mr. Braden is 7i". years old. and had he worked Monday would have rour.ded out 33 years in the service of the city. His condition yes terday was so critical that members of ins family were summoned to his home. Weather Is Moderating. Evidence of a silver thaw was apparent last night when a thin coating of ice incased the trees and shrubs around the city. The weather man. however, put an end to the scheme and ordered rain and warmer weather for today. People troubled with the rheumatism walked a little livelier yesterday afternoon and the lessening of the aches and pains helped the weather man out in his prognostications. Rain began falling at different points along the coast yesterday morning. There is a low pressure area off the coast and easterly winds are looked for. Snow will probably fall in Eastern Oregon which will turn to rain. Two Wife re ate its Arrestftd. E. M. Russell, of Sellwood. hadn't worked for sevn years, positively refused to work, because li? said he didn't have to as long as his wife's parents lived, ac cording to Mrs. Russell, and she chided him for it yesterday. Whereupon he as saulted tiie woman ard beat her fear fully. The assault occurred yesterday morning anil early in the afternoon he was arrested by Constable Wagner and appeared for nrraingment in Justice Olson's court. He pleaded guilty and will be sentenced today. Martin Ritz. of Sycamore, was also arrested yesterday for wifebeating. and will be tried today. Committeh Does Not Act on Henry's Petition. The City Council committee on judiciary, which met yesterday after noon, briefly considered a communication from C. K. Henry", asking that. C. M. Rynerson and Dr. c H. Chapman be re moved from the Charter Revision Com mission and their places filled by others named by him. He asserted that neither are taxpayers. The Council will decide as to the matter tomorrow, as the com mittee did not wish to take the responsi bility. Both men named, however, are taxpayers. Decision on Demi-rrer. Judge Wolver ton, in the Federal Court, yesterday de cided that in the demurrer interposed by C. G. H. McRride to the suit of Herman Wittenberg, in connection with the United Railways affairs, that the complaint was good as far as $s:u;3 and interest at 6 per cent from April 7. 1!)7. was con cerned, and which McBride is pledged to pav. hut was defective regarding Jloon said to be due -as McBride's part of a fee due Attorney A. C. Emmons. Dr. Schcrman Coming. President' Jacob Gould Schurman. of Cornell Uni versity, will arrive in Portland Saturday morning from ?un Francisco, and will leave here Sunday evening for Seattle. He will be entertained at dinner by the University Club and Cornell Alumni As sociation Saturday. Arrangements are under way which "will probably result in his delivering an nddress Sunday. Presi dent Schurman was president of the First Philippine Commission. Annua t. Budget to Be Considered. The ways and means committee of the City Council will hold its first special session for the consideration of the an nual budget and apportionment of the funds to the various city departments for the ensuing year at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the City Hall. Several sessions will be necessary. This Is the committee which recommends to the Council the levy that should be made for the city departments. Entre Nous Cub. Special dance Christmas eve, December 2T; Homestead ers hall. Savcy building. East Burnside and Grand avenue. Moore, artist. 7th and Stark sts. One dozen platinum photographs make 12 beautiful qhristmas presents. Order now. New Shipmxnt Keiser Neckwear Just in Kew-ett. Bradlet Co. Men's Shop, 3H Washington Street. Fo'r Bent. A few nice offices in The Oregoniaa building. See Superintendent, room 201. Hewett. Bradley & Co. have the handsomest lounge robes in the city. Hudson's Gun Store will be open every evei lug this week. 110 Third frtreet. Renew magazine subscriptions, at Gill's. A NEW ONE. lland-Painteil Liner Candy-Box. Among the many new and attractive candy boxes this year is the Hand-Painted Linen Box. This Is only one of the many on display at the Hazelwood Cream Store, 3SS-90 Washington street. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine rivate apart ments for Jadies, 305 Was., near Fifth. A par excellent table d'hote dinner served, at the Perkins Grill Christmas, 5 to 8:30. Reserve your tables. ROYAL DULCET DAINTIES Delicately luscious: so are Pearce's home-made candles. Royal Bakery & Confectionery. Plant 6ibson rose. Phone Sellwood SiO. TTTE MORNING OREGOyiAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1903. 1 " r ; : u.uii.j.ii.i.i.jti.B .H-I.I.JULI..1 mi. -- M ASK BUSINESS AID Merchants Requested to Buy Christmas Stamps. BUSINESS MEN'S DAY HERE Visiting Nurse Make Special Ap peal in Aid of Consumptives, and I rKe All to Buy' C linrily Tags in Large Quantities. Todav Is Business Men's Stamp Day. and throughout the city all the energies of committees of the Visiting Nurses' As sociation are directed In making the day a financial success. Tt is desired that all merchants, organizations and companies In fact, all business men who send out circulars, letters, hills and other mall matter will purchase a supply of these stickers. Every business house in Port land has any number of bills and printed matter to send out during December, and since these stamps are good, with their cheery message, for botli Christmas and the New Year, it is desired that business men use them as much as possible; and especially that they make their purchases today. t - Not only business men. but all letter writers, are asked to co-operate in the sale of the stamps. If the public would only understand that the funds derived from the sale of these stamps do not in any instance go to any organization, and that the Visiting Nurses' Association is only a kind medium through which the putilic is permitted to help fight tubercu losis, and if niqre business men realized how vital is the movement, and that it meana protection to their personal in terests by stamping out the white plague from among their employes, the sale would receive a fresh impetus: and the campaign will close as it should, with a goodly sum realized to help further this State movement against tuberculosis. Tlie stamps will be on sale as usual at various booths throughout the city, and the attendants are well supplied. Espe cially is this true at the postoftice booth, where forces of volunteers from the Grad uate Nurses' Home are In charge. If every business man or woman will put one stamp on every bill, circular, calendar or advertisement Isent out between today and New Year"s, the total will be a splendid achievement for the cause and a monument to the generosity of Port land. DIES BY FREAK OF FATE J. W. CASOX MEETS FATAL ACCI I)E.T IX CALIFORNIA. Standing by Track When Passing Car Catches Coat Hero of O. R. & X. Hold-l'p Years Ago. Information was received yesterday of the death Saturday from accident of Jesse W. Cason. formerly of Portland, con ductor on Santa Fe freight train No. 3. The accident was a singular one and hap pened at a station on the Santa Fe line where the freight was waiting for a pas senger to pass. Conductor Cason was standing so close to the track of the '...." ! . i ' " ;7' The I. ate Jesse W". Canon. passing train that in some way his coat was caught on a car. He was dragged underneath, both legs were crushed, and he died shortly afterwards while under going an operation. Mr. Cason was 41 years of age, was horn in Portland, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Cason, being pioneers, and he was educated in the Portland schools. He was employed on the O. R. & N. and became conspicuous because of his brav ery in a holdup on the train near Monta viila a number of years ago. He slipped out of the express when the train was stopped and crawled under the car at tUe risk of his life and opened fire on the burglars from underneath the car. He also obtained a description of the burg lars and they were caught. For his brav ery and services he was given a gold watch by the railroad company. He had been away from Portland 10 years. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Roth, his widowed mother, Mrs. Hillary Cason, of this city, two brothers and five sisters V. W. and Charles Cason, Mrs. W. D. Hurlbert. Mrs. George Mair. of Oakland, Cal. : Mrs. George H. Parrish. Mrs. H. P. Lee and Mrs. W. C. Mair. Funeral will be held In Portland at a date to be announced. SAMPLE WHITE WAISTS Two hundred tine lawn, mull, silk and net waists on saie at wholesale prices. All new 19f style handsome gifts. McAl len & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. Xmus Wines and Liquors. Imported French wines. Cruse & Fils' Freres claret. Chauvenet Burgundy. Cruse Fils' sauterne. Barton & Guestier Chau. Latour Blanche: German wines. Gehr. Feist & 'Sonne Rhine wines; im ported champagnes. Pommery, White Seal. Mumm's Cliquot. Full line do mestic wines and liquors. National' Wine Companv. Fifth and Stark streets. Tele phones Main 6499 and A 4499. Married in Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec- 21. (Spe cial.) Philip H. Jones. of Forest Grove. Or., and Mis Edith Soland, of South Dakota, were married Here to day. The bride came from Dakota dl- Quirk Service. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Gloves and Merchandise Orders Sl.OO t'I to anv amount. Silk Hosiery 91.50 up. Umbrellas 50 to S17.50. Neckwear and Boas 25? to $35.00. 'Kerchiefs 5t to $25.00. Bags 75 to $25.00. rect to Forest Grove, where she ex pected to be married at once, but the stern Oregon law requires a six months' residence. -This was too long, so the couple came to Vancouver, where the knot was tied. Rock Springs Con,!. The best house coal. Liberty Coal Ice Co.. agents, 25 North 14th " st. Main J6t2 A al3S. Christmas handbags and purses at Kyssell's. 250 Morrison, between Fourth and Fifth streets. E. W. Baltes and Company invito your inquiries for PRINTING , Main 165 Thones (Home A1165 First arid Oak A Skin ci Beauty is a joy Foreve D R. T. FELIX GGl'RAUD'S ORIENTAL CEEAH OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES TtemoveB Tan, Pfmp'et i- recities. Mtt Patches. K-uti, and Skin Di -eases. rSa ann every Dlemmn on beauty, and tle ries detection. It has stood the tent of 60 years, and ii so harmlesn we taste it tobesurcit la trr,pcriy made. Accept no counter felt of f-iimlar name. Dr. I. A. Havre said to ft lady of the haut- A3 vou UdU-s will use th -m, I recom m t-Ti d TSourAHcTn Creiim' as the I harmful of all the skin preparation. i"Tate hy an aruisie ana rnncy Goods DeaLen In the United States, Can-ma aud Eurupe. FRlT.HOPKlNS,Prop.. 37 GrEal Jcnes Slrest, NewYort R Sale of Vessels eceiver s The receiver of the Seattle Rotary Kntfine Uonipany will sell at private tale the vessels described below on January 4. laitu. He will receive sealed bids for either oner both of said ves sels until, and including:, that date. He reserves the liHTl't to reject any and all bids. The vessels are described as fol lows: VKSSKL JiU. 1. On tlie ways at ..shipyards of Miller & Sanderson at Ballard. Washington; 190 feet Ions and M feet beam: com pleted all except plankinp: and decking; built of finest character materials; freight capacity about 1800 tons. VESSEL TiO. '- Lying in Salmon Bay. near Dunlap's "Wharf. Ballard: called "Seattle Spirit"; completely constructed, but engine not installed:" built of best materials; de signed as oil burner and Is fitted with tank and all appurtenances; 95 feet long and 22 feet beam. Bids should be addressed to George Hau at 402 Boston Block, Seattle, Washington. Rent a Piano for Christmas You will want a piano in your home this Winter. tt will afford you much pleasure. Perhaps you feel that you are net nsa-Jy to purchase the piano you desire 'to own. Must musicians look forward to the time when they will own a Steinway Piano. Kent a piano from us and ail the money paid as rent will be applied to ward the. purchase of a fcteinway. We have the largest stock of pianos In the city and the finest line of old standard, reliable, well-known makes. Read the namc-s names as familiar as the names of old friends Steinway, A. H ('hast'. Evprctt, Ludwip. Packard, Oonover. KfiiRsbury. Wellington. Kstey, HmerBtJii. Kurtzmann and ottiers. Our main salesrooms, second floor. Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store opposite Postoftice. Sherman ay'& Co. "The Home of Dependable Pianos." FredPretm,D.D.S. IC.OO Fall Set Toetb, . Crown and Bridge work. S.v. Room 405, Ueknm. Open Jvsninj XUi 7. chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PK TC E 24TJi STARK STREET it ir v 31 . i w- 'i i IfiMlisiiBi? Br JUa&' '-k 'Ji ttt.' iuiiiij a Orer; ' Corn -Fed Turkeys For Xraas Chickens, lower.. 15, 16 Fresh Eggs, dozen .40 Eastern Eggs Dozen 30 and 35 Creamery Butter Eoll . . .65, 70 and 75 Full Cream Cheese, lb..l7 Best Eastern Hams 15c Lb. laGrande Creamery 264 Yamhill. Tonseth Floral Co. 123 Sixth St. Our display of Cut Flowers and Plants speaks for itself. Orders by phone promptly attended to. Main 5102 A 1102 Branch Store, 70 6th St. FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Kates sincle room and bath $2.50, $3.00, 3..10. $4.00, $4.S0, $-5.00, 7.O0. 10.00. Suites 10.0U, 120. $15.00, $20.00 and up. Management Palace Hotel Company For Your CHRISTMAS DINNER and seasonable purchasing we offer lmportea u-oose tsreasxs, .noyai jjiuc Stilton Cheese, English Cheddar Cheese, Malaga Raisins, Malaga Srapes, Stuffed Figs, Mixed Nuts, German Lebkuchen. St. John's Bread, Fromage de Brie Cheese; Wines and Liquors at the Right Prices. Give us icall. ' L. MAYER S GO. Portland's Oldest Retail Grocers. 148 Third. Both Phones. Store Open Evenings Until Christmas. ; R K A 1- rsvsrs PIANOS . : K A 1 K SALE OF f A lt.' u l i: 11 H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street. Tiilililffir s. z a i mcallen 6 McDonnell Corner Third and Morrison Streets Appropriate For Women DRESS PATTERNS SILK OR NET WAIST SILK PETTICOAT OPERA COAT TAILORED SUIT SILK UMBRELLA FCY NECKWEAR SILK SCARFS BOX HOSIERY FANCY. APRONS KIMONOS SOFA PILLOWS HOSE SUPPORTERS TABLE LINENS . HANDKERCHIEFS MUSLIN WEAR WOOL BLANKETS LACE CURTAINS KID GLOVES BELTS, PURSES PERFUMES TOILET SETS Gloves bearing our stamp like everything else from this store is sufficient guarantee of merit. Dolls. Toys, SHAW'S PURE m Mr MM IVJ BLUMAUER & HOCH VI M 1 1 I 441 108 and 110 Fourth Street. X T IX X A A. 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributor for Oregon and Wathlnftoa PURITY "The paint that "Guaranteed to "Bay State Pain! x "Manufactured on the Pacific Coast." "Saves 20c gallon on freight." "Ask your dealer for color cards and prices." "If he can't supply you, write us." . Fisher, Thorsen & Co, Paint Manufacturers and Jobbers, Portland, Oregon. SANBORN, PICTURES, FRAMES, MIRRORS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, STATIONERY, MOULDINGS Artistic Picture Frames Made to Order Telephones: Main 609, A 5608 170 First and 171 Front Sts. Bet. Morrison and Yamhill p'iow0. DIRECTORS: Wm. M. Ladd T. B. Wilcox Walter Mackay Richard Wilson R. R. Hoge R. I McCormick C. J. Smith Edw. Cookingham S. B. Linthicum S. P. Lockwood HOME OFFICE LUMBER EXCHANGE, PORTLAND, OREGON Tha area covered by tbs National Capito'. U 1S3.112 Bauare feet. Christmas Girts For Men SUITCASES, UMBRELLAS GLOVES SILK UNDERWEAR NIGHT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS SWEATERS HOSIERY CUFF LINKS HANDKERCHIEFS GARTERS SLEEVEHOLDERS MULERS BOX COLLARS NECKTIES SUSPENDERS SILK SHIRTS TRAVELING BAGS SMOKING SETS TRAVELING SETS COMBS, BRUSHES ' Games at Cost America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today FULL MEASURE -wear!?." give satisfaotiop." VAIL 8 GO. GALL MAIN or A 1696 AND LET US PLAY SANTA GLAUS Probably we can suggest a suitable present Western Electric Works 61 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND, OH. 1 C'ntnt i u'J 1 daily near Lyorj (or roofing In Franc,