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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1909)
" . MOItyiXG OKIjGOXIAy, IOXPY, JANUARY 4, 1909. ' 1 . ; 1 i , CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMM TELETHOXM. Par. 8tat?m. Ma'n 7070 Vain 11 Vain 7"7 MiTj 7070 M.iln 7T' Home. A if '. A eoos A A H"-5 C:t:r.tU r-Rrm l"lty Circulation M.ir.nrir.s Edilor F-.T-imw EM'.tor .. r .rnp..Vric-Koom ntv K!t:.r ,.Xin 7070 A Eu;.t. Iiul:din Main 770 A AMUSEMENTS. KEILI1 TKETRR (Foot-twitti and Wuh tiiton at rts John "ort' production of fe cnrnlc opera. ''The Alaskan." tonight at 1:15. EfX'iALOW TTIKATBR rTwelfth an 4 Mw- riaoni tinker mock company In "Zaza." Tor.lunt at 8:1.1. EAKSH TUBATER TMr.1. nar Tamhlll) harlw H Yalo'a "Ivir Auction." T r.::.t at 8.K.. ORPHEl'M THFJTFH fMorr'.BTn. botw F:i:h an fwr.fii Advan.1 raudevllla. Matlne at 2:IS; tonlnht at 8:15. FANTA7fTS THKATFIR (Fnnrth and Stark) Continuous vaudv!l!. 2:C0. 7:30 and ft. SO P. II. CfiANn THTTATKR Wahln(tm. tttmn Sr.th and Tark Vaudevllla da luxe. 2 7 :.T0 and 9 P. M. ETA K TH RATER WaMiInrtn and Park) "Jan Eyre." Tonlsht at 8:15. Joi.v Jvsallatiox Held. Officers of fMiinr.er Post. No. li i. A. R., wore ln- talk-d Saturday ntKht In the hall on Grand avenue and liist Pine street, by M. J- lYatt, aa follows: t'oramandcr, F. Seldmiark; "iilor vice-commander, A. K. Currier; Junior vice-commander. J. J. lvltt; quartermaster. J. A. Hrailen; sur-jr-'on. A. Bryant: chaplain. "W. T. 3rr; officer of the day, A. C. Kdmunds; ci'ficcr of the truard, I. A. Brown; adju tant. J. "V. Ocilhec; trusrcon, J. A. Jewell. F. K. Neal-. nml II. If. rierce. 4 f fleers of Fumner "Women's Relief Xo. 11, Mrs. !nry Older Inytallirie officer, w.?re Installed as follows: i'resulent, pirs. AIM Ho!i'-.n.chalt; senior vice. Mrs. IIndrson; Junior vice, Mrs. A. K. Cur rier; chaplain. Mrs. J. A. Xewell; trea r'lrer. Mr. "W. W. Mcllridf; secretary, Mrs. J. C. I'rltctianl; conductor, Mrs. M'Tidllclt ; asftstai't conductor, Mrs. O I'onnll; guard. Mrs. JnroMna Grofs; ststant Ruard. ilrs. II. II. l'lorce; pa triotic Instructor. Mrs. Keen; press cor respond, nt. Mr?. HlrUe; color bearers, IrS'inmcs Sirpnt. Giilis, Burhannan and lynch. Mrs. Mao- Old-r In behalf of t'te Relief Corps presented Mrs. Kate JNeale. retlrinir president, with a silver teapot. Inscribed with the nnmo of the corps. Refro.shmenLs wcth served after lv Installation ceremonies. trTREKT Ivrr.ovEME.sTS Vf. The Charter Kcvlsion t'ortimlssmn at Its meetlns to- riorrow niirht will resume consideration cf the report of the committ'-e on street Improvements and yewrr cinstruetion. TI.Is report w.-s taken nn at n special Iii'fc-",tfiiR" of the Commission Saturday rlpht but, not n.ore t!'a:i nn -I'.'i rTcmmendat'.ons of the committee were disposed of nt that time. At t::e pr-s-ent rate of procross. the Comnilsslon will 1-ave to expedite Its work if the task Is concluded in time to make a final report to the City Counrll nfit month. Gives Readinos Fr" Poets. Pro fessor Kdward Al ner Tlumpson, of Bos ton, will Rive readings from the poets at a meetlrs of membeis of the Dante Club and their friends Fridcy nisht, January In the Public IJbrnry. Profesir Thompson's nutT:ber will Include Lowell's "Vision of Sir Launfal." Brownings "A'-t VoRler" and "Lord Cline," and Fwinliurni's "Chanm 1 Pnssaee." Rtv. FMwin V O'Hara, leader of the Dante ."!'.ib. will preside. Ni'jiiT Sfitooi. to Rkopex. The isecond term of the public nipht school In the "West SM inch School will begin to li'siit. The sc hool had &To pupils during the pnrt term, and It is expected that the atfrrdance will be at l,ist 110 KTeater this com ins tJmi. Professor G. Hender son 's in charK? of the school. M.'Tif Kits" and Teachers' Meetino. Tiio Mothers' and Teachers' Circle of the Ilohiuin school will hold Its regular rr.eetlr.z in the assembly hall, tomorrow at 3 o'clock, an Interesting programme l as been arranged. Children between the nt.? of 3 and 8 years v!!l be taken care of in the school's kindergarten. '"iF?F.nvE Week of I 'rater. At Calvary rresbyterlan Church a week of prayer will be conducted this week, by Rev. J. A. P. McGaw, D. D. Meetings will be lield every evening except Saturday. Quarterly communion will be held next Pjnday morning and the preparatory service on Friday evening. Fi-xebai. or Miss Smith. Arrange ments for the funeral of Miss 'WinnifTed Coply Smith have been completed and services will be held at tlie residence. Trest end of Laurel street, Portland Heights, today at 1:30 P. M. Rev. Mr. Phelps will officiate. Interment will be in Klvervlew Cemetery. Savc tbx Disco uxt. Send check or pay t office on or before the 10th to save the discount on January bills for the Automatlo Telephone. Home phone your long-distance, calls to Tacoraa, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. Vacant Dwnxixos for Saul Must be tuoved at once to make room for brick arehouses. on Fifteenth and . Marshall nd Fifteenth and Lovejoy streets: make ms an offer; first come first served. For particulars Inquire of Charles K. Henry i Son, 2) Stark street. Portland. Or. Rtv. J. H. B. Rotau Imfroviscj. Re ports yesterday from Rev. James H. B. (T.oyal. the rloneer. who Is sick, were to the efTect that there was little change In his condition. However. It Is considered that he has somewhat Improved, although he is still very weak. FrxERAi. or Mrs. El C. Srox. The fu-r-ral of Mrs. K. C. Stone, who died at Cosmopol'.s, Wash., was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Portland Crematorium. Mrs. Stone was 42 years ft age and was a sister or Mrs. George "W. Ashford. of Portland. . Mimstths Meet Todat. At the gn rM M'nusterlRl Association meeting this rnom'nc In the T. M. C. A. rooms papers ! will b5 read by Rev. i.. A. l-mun. rtev. I. T. Thomas and Rev. 'Vr. T. Euster, on "A Revival Now." Con.-It Pats to Bit tub Best. Rock Springs. 'Welsh Anthracite and other grades of house coals. Independent Coal & I- Co.. 3?3 3t.-.rk, opposite City Library. Phones Main 7X. A 270. Cuax umf COIL. Thoroughly screened: weight guaranteed; prompt delivery- Oregon Fuel Company, 333 Alder street. " Mali; 63. A 11S5- Rose Cu-B to Meet.-The Rose Culture Cub. of North Alblna. will hold Its r-'guiar meeting tonight In the flrehouse on Alhlna avenu. Mr-KTINO. of Oreoox Fish iso Gajcb) As-toeuTiorc.-Tuesday evening. Jan. 6. 1909. C. of C. Hall. All sportsmen Invited r. Martin's Hot SrniNos Hotel. Is rl'ised for repairs and will reopen about Fbru.iry 15. l'.. For Rest.-A few nice offices In Ths Cregonian building. See Superintendent, room toi. Dr. Thomas Charms McCUtctock. dent'.Ft Is located, 4th floor Medical bldg. Eu:oat offices, choice location, rent very reasonable. Sherman, Clay & Co. Pavi- R. Deadt. attorney-at-law, 740 Chamber of Commerce building. Oca Hack meets all trains, railroad station Ash, Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. e. C. Broww. Etb. R: Marquam. MEMBERS HOLD BANQUET Eukrlncon Society Gives First An nual Affair on East Side. The Eukrir.oon Society, a leading literary organization of the East Sid High School, composed of a line body of young men. held Its first annual ban quet at the grill of the Sargent Hotel, Grand and Hawthorns avenues, Satur day night. With clean fun. jokes and serious talks from students and members of the faculty, the evening quickly passed until 13 o'clock, the time to say the good-bye, came. At 9 o'clock the members of the organl xatlon, numbering about 40, entered the banquet hall, which had been decorated with hundreds of high school and col lege pennants. Alvln K. Bradford, presi dent of the society, was the chairman and toastmaster. a duty he performed with dignity and ability. Professor H. F. Wenix and Professor TV. V. Green, represented the faculty of the East Side High School. Rev. Paul Rader, another guest, sent his regrets that he could not attend. Toastmaster Bradford saw to It that there were no dull moments, and started the speech making with the first course. E. Robinson, editor In chief of the Ins, the school niegnxine. responded to the toast, "The School Spirit." As President elect Taft was prevented from attending, he sent his ambassador, E. Hammond, who outlined the policy of the coming Administration. Mayor Lane was rep resented by I Barxee, and he said the Mayor was a candidate for re-election. Then followed lively talks by II. Cooke. JO. Garcia. J. Bozorth. F. Brooke. I,. Chevailey and others. Professor W. V. Green, member of the faculty, mad an excellent talk. Music was rendered and the entertainment closed v.lth "stunts" WOMAN WHO WILL FORCE PETER JOHNSON TO MARRY HER OR PAY $5000 DAMAGES a MISS KLI.ABIOTH BOCK. by members of the Eukrineon Minstrels. After a flash light picture vcas taken, 'Good Night" was sung with srirlt. The following were rrcsent: President, Alvln K. Bradford; vice-president, Glenn Johnson: secretnry, Henry Bauer; treas urer. Alfred Shawcross; editor, ' Earl Hammond: critic. John L. Bozorth; ser-geant-at-arms, L. Barzee; members graduates, C. Atheson. G. Mallett, A. Ijewls, R. Bauglunon, H. Maris; active H. Abbott. B. Ackley, L. Barxee, H. Bauer. R. Bennett, M. Blair, J. Bozorth, A- Bradford. F. Brooke. L. Chevailey, H, Cooke, C. Fowler. H. Fowler, G. Frazier, E. Garcia. E. Hammond. J. Har row. R. Hatfield. H. Hewitt, B. Hoirck, G. Johnson. E. Landerholm. C. Mack, C. Martin, G. McCoy, W. McGuirk. T'. Miller. S. Mills, M. Nisbet, G. Piper, F. Plulllps, H. Robinson, W. Ross, A. Shaw cross, R. Slngletary, C. Sprague. M. Som mers; guests, H. F. TVentx, W. V. Green, L. H. "Wells. SWEEPING CLEARANCE SALE Entire stock cloaks, suits, waists, mus lin underwear, corsets, hosiery, umbrel lae. household supplies, etc., at greatly reduced prices. See windows. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. C0AL. Buy ths best Rock Springs, Welsh anthracite and other grades of house coal. Independent Coal A Ice Co., 353 Stark, opposite City Library. Phones Main 780, A 37S0. WHEREJTO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 15 Wash., near Fifth. Improved Service on Astoria Line. Suburban service will be inaugurated by the Astoria & Columbia River Rail road next Sunday between Port land and Rainier. Four trains daily will be put on the run that will give a TREAT TOR SCHOOL CHIL DREN The Oreponian has inaugurat ed a competition among the school boys and girls of Portland which will interest every pupil, every parent and every teacher in the city. The conditions of the contest are most Eimple and easily complied with. The win ners will be entertained by The Oregonian at the biggest theater party ever given in Portland. Full particulars will be found on page 13 of today's paper. local service to residents along the line that will prove well suited to their needs. The new service Is to be put on because of ths withdrawal of the Northern Pa cific trains from the old route between Gobi and Portland on the south bank of the river. The proposed schedule will allow residents of the Columbia River towns to come to Portland for their shop ping and return either In the afternoon or late at night. Flant Clbion roses, fhone Sellwood K0. "MARRYMEOR PAY" Miss Bock Keeps Stern Alter native Before Johnson. PETER MUST DECIDE. SOON On Horn of Dilemma or Other AVHl of Necessity Bo 6elzed l'ln Today by Alleged Gay Though Aged Deceiver. It w-as because Peter Johnson, weal thy and fifty-odd years old, "was such a nice man" that Miss Elizabeth Bock, ,waWw -s U 1 97 & not so wealthy but much younger, came to fall in love with the commission merchant and agree to marry him. She said so yesterday. And It was because, to repeat Miss Bock's own language, "he was so mean to me." that the lady ihas steadfastly refused to treat with emissaries sent by Mr. Johnson to try to effect a reconcili ation. Miss Bock said that, too. These were not the only things Miss Bock said. On the contrary, she mani fested a most obliging willingness to discuss the case entitled Bock vs. John son, and to tell, from her own intimate view-point, of the causes and incidents leading thereto. "I could not help but love him." That Is the keynote of the first chapter as related by Miss Bock. "He took my furniture." This is the second chapter epitomized by the lady. "Matrimony or Money." "Matrimony or money" Is a g-ood al literative keynote for the demand which constitutes the third chapter, as Miss Bock recites It, altnough the exact wording Is not hers. "He must Keep his promlse and marry me or I will have damages," Miss Bock says most fiercely. "He was such a nice man when I first met him." said Miss Bock. "I knew he was older than I, for he 1s K or more, and I am young, but that didn't make any difference. We w-snt to the theaters together and he was so lov ing and attentive that I couldn't helo but love him and promise to marry h m. "He rented my house over here on the East Side and furnished it. However, he pxid the costs of my divorce suit before Oils. And we agreed that In x months we would bs married. On the day before the elx months expired I went downtown in the afternocn. And when I came back be was not there. I missed him, and h' wasn't the only thing I missed, for all the furniture was gono, all the dishes and everything. "But I know he loves me yet, for he met me on the etreet and wanted to make up. I told him to see my lawyer. And he sent people to see me, even as late as last week, but I simply told them to see my lawyer he had treated me so mean." Bright and early this morning Miss Bock purposes to go to the Courthouse, buy a marriage license and wait for Mr. Johnson. If. when he comes, he is willing to marry her, the wedding will take place at once. If not, well. Miss Bock herself has said, "He must marry me or pay me damages." Say She Has Good Case. Miss Bock is represented In her suit by Attorneys J. F. Logan and John H. Stevenson. Her attorneys have arranged for the marriage license and advised her to give Mr. Johnson another chance to carry out his alleged promise. "I feel quite confident that Miss Bock will win her suit," said Mr. Stevenson last night. "She has undoubtedly been injured In the sum for which she seeks Judgment, and it will not be difficult to show a Jury that she has." Mr. Johnson Is very much averse to publicity In connection with the suit. However, his attorney, B. S. Pague, stated that he Is sure his client is in the right. The attorney refused to state whether or not he would consent to his client listening to any wedding bells this morning, or any other morning, for that rrmtter, and also refused, to state what course he would pursue in court today. "Mr. Johnson, of course, does not care for publicity." said Mr. Pague. "but I have no doubt but that he will win his case. I am sure he Is right and that he will be able to convince the Jury that he Is." H. 8. Vincent Still Missing. Am lnaflffftri Into triA mvAterlous disappearance of H. 8. Vincent, thaj 1 Inn-alaK vhAM ftrT-A 1 AV. HI IT il JITrPKI. IS 1 IW MHNPINVUWVHIM U 1 1 m 11 i I I I1 Jeweler, whose' store. 142 Fifth street. Is now in the hands of his creditors, was continued yesterday without results. Mr. Vincent, who until recently had been the proprietor of a store In Ilwaco, Wash., came to Portland a few weeks ago and opened a store. His business was con-, ducted as usual up until New Tear's eve, at which time the store was locked and the proprietor and hia wife were not seen afterwards. On Saturday morning H. S. Tuthlll, wholesale Jeweler, of 101 Fifth street North, received a letter from Mr. Vin cent dated New Year's day, appointing him trustee for the creditors of th, business and enclosing the combination of the safe and the key to the store. In this letter Mr. Vincent stated that he was leaving the city, perhaps for good, and would notify him within a few days as to his whereabouts. Since that time Mr. Vincent has not been heard from. A meeting of the city cred itors was called and Mr. Tuthlll con tinued In the trusteeship. An inventors; was commenced yesterday and will prob ably be completed today. BISHOP TO BLESS ROSES NEW FE.VTTJKE FOR' KOSE PLASTIX6 DAY. Programme Now Being Arranged for Annual Event on Wash ington's Birthday. Ir. Emmet Drake, chairman of the "Rose Planting Day" committee of the Portland Rose Festival and Portland Rose Society, will call his associates together for a meeting within the next few days to prepare a formal programme and to arrange preliminaries for the observance of Portland's second annnual "Rose Plant ing Day." The time is short and there is much work to be done before Washing ton's birthday, when the function takes place, rp to the present time, little has been decided upon save that there will b- a formal blessing of the roses by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Charles Scaddlng, and an effort made to have a general outpouring of the school children of the city to as sist in the ceremonies. The children will, of course, have the usual holiday, and the matter of secur ing their co-operation is to be taken up with the proper authorities at once so that their participation may be formal as well as representative of the entire school district. "One of the most essential things which we hope to accomplish," said Chairman Drake, last nlffht, "Is to make 'Rose Planting Day," this year, an event In which all interests will Join. We want the city officially represented, the schools, the churches, fraternal organizations, mili tary bodies, and so far as we are able, we desire to have this observance which was inaugurated so auspiciously last year, to take the place of aJl other pa triotic celebrations which may be in con templation. 'Rose Planting Day" is Port land's own Individual way of showing honor to the memory of the first Presi dent of the United States, as well as heralding to the world the fact that this is the greatest city of roses on earth. Civic pride and patriotism are beautiful senti ments and they are rarely so well mingled as they are in such a celebration as we propose to hold. "Let everybody help us make H a suc cess worthy of our fair city." Wildcat Haunts Hotel Barroom Ferocious Feline Ventures From Retreat Kew Yenr'a Moraine and Glira Charles Fair Awful Fright. THE Portland Hotel harbors a wildcat, or at least a little room Just back of the lunch counter downstairs does. Once upon a time this wildcat was as tame a pussy as ever watched at a mouse hole. Harry Estes kn ws all about this wildcat. He knew the feline before and since it became wild. Charles Fair, who wields a whlskbroom In the barbershop on the same floor, knows that the cat is wild, all right, and, since the cat tried to eat him up New Yoar's morning, Fair has been "totln' " around a conjurer's bag. When the cat was a kitten, which was Fourth of July time last year, a couple of young bloods who were out roystering spied the feline on the street. After a chase, kitty was captured, and one of the young sprouts thought it would be a great joke to blow a blast from a tin horn into kitty's ear. In an Instant kitty, with a terrlflo squeal of terror, broke from the hllarous youth. Howling like a demon In distress, kitty hurled herself through the Morrison-street entrance of the Portland Hotel and Into the barroom. Those who were dinting the mahogany with their elbows and trickling red liquor down their subways had the scare of their lives. Through the bar, over the bar and around the tables flew a gray streak, cursing loudly In cat language. Some of the patrons though they "had 'em," and the white-aproned toddy-mixers began to dance the highland fling In their mad ef forts to keep the streak from getting among the glasses. Finding no shelter, kitty hiked for the lunch counter, and then, catching a gllmpae of the open door where the Minch things are stored, in she bolted, and there 6he has been ever since. Efforts to get hold of the wildcat have been fruitless. New Year's eve kitty again heard that terrible thing that men blow upon and make hideous noises, and che sought refuge In the barbershop. Charles had spent an enjoyable night- Just a bit shakey and frayed around ths edges, he opened the shop door. As he did so, something flew at him, and Charles ducked just In time to save his head from being bitten off. There was a scream of horror, mixed with caterwauling, and Charles and the cat beat It for safety. Kitty found her way back to her wildcat den, and Charles make a New Year's resolution that he swears he'll keep. Williams Cannot Get Ball. Dudley Williams, connected with an abstract company in room 12, 258 Stark street, who was arrested at his home. 1519 East Ninth street, late Saturday night on telegraphic advices from Se attle, where he Is wanted on the charge of grand larceny, remained In the City Jail over Sunday, being unable to get ball. Chief of Police Grltzmacher re ceived a telegram yesterday from Irving Ward, Chief of Police of Seattle, stat ing that the court there had set Williams' bail at H0O. and that officers would be sent over on Monday to take him into citstody. When Williams was Informed of the amount of his ball he made effort to secure It from friends, but was un able to do so. He Is still at a loss sa to the nature of the charge against him, and asserts that a full Investigation In his case will prove his Innocence. Consul for Grays Harbor. ABERDEEN, Wash,. Jan. 3. (Spe- The Policyholders' Company Is Best for Orcgonltfe Your Inner Conscience Should convince you that financial independence insures peace of mind. A bank account is a good friend. Open one today with The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon WE PAY 2 on check accounts. 2 & on ten days' call. 3 on. savings accounts and on six months' certificates. 3 J on thirty days' call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months certificates and on coupon certificates. Call for our statement and book of J ILLUSTRATIONS." . Portland Tryst Company of Oregon S.E. CORNER THIRQ AND OAK STREETS I BEN J. I. COTTEV President If. Ifc nTTOCK VI re-President IK. A. 8. NICHOLS. .W Vlce-Pres't B. I.EE PAGET Secretary YC. J. GILL Asflstant Secretary C. W. DKGRAFF Cashier ( mrnomtmtmtm mmoaamiGtm km clal.) T. W. M. Copeland has been ap pointed British Consul for Grays Har bor. The appointment has been made by James Latdlaw, Consul at Portland. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal fk let Co.. agents, 25 North 14th St. "NT Conceit of Portland Symphony Orchestra A sainted by KATHERINE G00DS0N The Eminent English Pianist tg MASONIC TEMPLE HALL West Park and Yamhill. MONDAY EVENING January 11th, 1909 Tickets now on sale at Rowa & Martin's. , 1.141 WSrfN 1 Cor 702. CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS The power of your money, the quality of our 'mer chandise these are our chief claims on your at tention. . $1.25 Cape Gloves 98 $3.60 Loner Cape Gloves 82.48 45c Taffeta Ribbons, yard 19 50c Fancy Ribbons, yard 25S 75c Ruchlngs,' yard. . .38 $4.50 Elastic Belts, each S2.50 $2 and $1.50 Elastic Belts, each 9Sd 25c Embroideries, yd. .13 50c Embroideries, yd.. 25 75c Hosiery, palr....50 Coleman Hardware Co. 100 THIRD STREET. A 1837 PHOXES M. 6137. In order to move surplus stock we offer for this week only a full set of White's, Swan's or Buck Bros.' Chis els at greatly reduced prices. II Offi ome ice: CORRECT" BUILDING, Corner 1-lfth and Morrison streets. PORTLAND, OKJiGO.V A. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Manager CLARENCE B. SAMUEL. Asst. Wjr. Oregonians (ItOUN C7 5 111 THE STORE WITH THE LIBERAL MONEY -BACK POLICY CORNER FIFTH AND ALDER STREET S SAM E. WERTHEIMER, OUR GLEAN-UP SAI ,E This is our first great semi-annual clean-up of our stock of Suits, Coats, Raincoats, Furs, Waists. , etc. No past-season goods everything is new. TAILORED SUITS AND COATS, TO 50 PER GENT SAVING $25.00 Tailored Suits at ' (-f $35.00 Tailored Suits at t $14.05 $40.00 Tailored Suits at J51S.f5 $50.00 Tailored Suits at JJ21.95 Other Values up to $75.00 at. 327.95 LOOK IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS $13.50 Coats, extra special at I At 5-95 $25.00 Coats, best values, at f 9.95 $30.00 Coats, clean-up price at 'A$ 12.95 $40.00 Coats, clean-up price at i? 17.95 $25.00 Raincoat for 8-5 Our Entire Stock of Furs at 40 Di scount CLEAN-UP OF HAIR GOODS All Switches, Pompa dours, Puffs, etc. Spe cial prices on all work, including surgery. Aza Holmes Ribbecke. GLEAN-UP gf WAISTS and PETTICOATS Special values in odd lots of Silk Waists and Petti coats. It will pay you to look a,t these : $10.00 Values of Silk Waists, in all si zes, at .$3.95 $12.00 Values of Silk Waists, in all sizes, at. .$4.95 $15.00 Values of Silk Waists, in all sizes, at. .$5.95 $20.00 Values of Silk Waists, in all sizes, at. .$6.95 $10.00 Values of Silk Petticoats, all colors, at $3.95 $15.00 Values of Silk Petticoats, all colors, at $4.95 Silk Petticoats, values to $35, extra special $13.95 Better Qualities of Ladies' Shoes at $3.00 and $3.50 PORTLAND NEW YEAR BANKING PLANS If you contemplate opening a new account or changing your banking relations at the beginning of the new year, we shall be pleased to confer with you concerning the facilities that this bank affords, assuring to you those courtesies and considerations which your account deserves INSTRUCTION enables each student to advance in dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our large teaching? force 1 makes this plan possible. Let us tell 1 you all about our school the most i complete and best equipped In the Northwest. till, leiepiiuue u. ....... for catalogue free for the asking. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of Quality," Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong. LL.B.. Principal. Y. & E. Filing Cabinets DESKS, CHAIRS PRINTING, BOOK BINDING LOOSE LEAF DEVICES Phone and a competent salesman will call Glass &PrucLhommeCo MEW FOUR STORY BUILDIHQ 65-67 Seventh St. ' FredPrehn,D.DJL (12.00 Full 8e Teeth. (0.00. Crowns and Brlds work. (3.00. BroiD 40S. Uckum. Open Kvwinsa 2111 9. GRBAT SACRIFICE f) A VftO SALE OF CARLOAD tlAlllJkJ OK HIGH-GRADE itL' - H. SINSHEIMEE, 72 Third Street. President and General Manager CLEAN-UP OF MILLINEKY All Trirame ft Hats, Shapes, Flowers and Fancy Trimmings at a saving of half and more. 2: OREGON HEW $40,000 BOMB OP ST. MARY'S ACADEMY MEDF0RD, OREGON MODERN KQUIPMENT DELIGHTFUL RECREATION ROOMS COZY DORMITORIES EVERYTHING NEW Ths Ideal School for YOUNG LADIES A thorough education in all standard branches assured, including literature, languages, mathematics, science, his tory, music, needlework, etc., also careful attention to matters of deport ment and those accomplishments which mark the cultured, refined woman. All courses are thoroughly modem in subject and system. No distinction or interference in matters of religion. Write for Eooklet TODAT -s St. Mary's Academy mm When applying for a position as a BOOKKEEPER QR STENOGRAPHER Will help you mor than any other one qualification. Ther Is no placa where this subject Is aa well taught as at the i 1 I ! BUSINESS COLLEGE Ut I WASHINGTON ANOTENTH STS. t j f ORTLAN O, OREGON JH WRITE FOR CATALOG The School that flace lonxna uooa rontwn Schwab Printing Co. 34-7K STARK STREET) l.'J'JI'P.T?' fmM JS'J ruFTflM