Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 7, 1909. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! , OREOONIAK TELEPHONES. Pac. States. Home. Omntlnp-Room ....Main 707O A BOOS city circulation Main 7070 A. 6095 Manartlnr Editor Main TOTO A 60M5 Sunday Kdltor ...Main 7070 A 6005 C'omponlngj-Room ...Mnln 707O A 0095 City Editor ....Main 7070 A 6095 Supt. Building. Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. BCN"iiAI)W THEATER M2th and Morrison) "The Soul KIM." Tonight at 8:15. OFirilEUM THKATER (Morrison, between Sixths and .Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. BA K FIR THEATKR (Third and Tamhill) "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway." Tonljtht at 8:1.1. GRAND THBATBR (Washington. between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 2:80, 7:00 and 0 Pi M. PANTAOK.S THBATBR (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh nd Alder "Tempest and Sunshine." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. STAR THEATER (Park and 'Washington) Motion oletures. 1 to 11 P. M. RED CROSS STAMPS. 5' If you feel It your duty to aid In the campaign against tubercu- IobIs, buy Red Cross Stamps this J week. They cost one cent each. Not a penny will be wasted. Streetcar Meeting Planned. Com mittees from the Seventh Ward Improve ment league, the Peninsula Development Iifacue and the United East Side Push Clubs will meet at the office of Ben Ries land. Falling butldinp. next Thursday niKht to arrange for the proposed street car convention. It has been decided to hold a1 Kencral mass convention to con eider the streetcar situation in Portland aw a whole. At the committee meeting the time and placo of the convention will be decided on, and a. programme will be arranged. The convention, it is believed, will be held within the next two weeks. A hall centrally located in Bast Portland "Will be selected for the assembly. Voman"b Cmib to Hear LwruRE.-The programme at the "Woman" dub, Friday afternoon. December 0, will be a lecture recital by Professor Irving M. Glen, of the University of Oregon, who will pre sent Tennyson's monodrama "Maud." Tim music of the lyrical excerpts Is by Arthur Somervill, whose setting of Ten nyson's poem is a favorite with Plunket Green and always received with enthu siasm In London. The cycle Is composed of eleven members among which are "Birds in th High Hall Garden." "Go Jvot Happy Day," ami "The Voice by the Cedar Tree." Arthur H11.1. Passes. Arthur Hill, Tioneer lumberman in Oregon and Cali fornia, and well known in Portland busi ness circles, died at his home In Sagi naw, " Mich., yesterday afternoon. An nouncement .of the death was received last night by a nephew. 1. H. Briggs. Deceased was also an uncle to C. G. and H. H. Briggs of this city. Aside from the large timber land holdings possessed by Mr. Mill he wa.s aJso a large stock holder In the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com pany, at Eugene, and heavily interested at Madera, Cal. Mothers asd Teachers to Mebt. The Mothers and Teachers' Circle of the Hol man school, will meet in the assembly bali. .today at 3 P. M. An Interesting programme has been prepared, including a paper, "Christmas Question in Other 1 iands," by Miss Docking, editor of fVhool and Home, and a recitation by Miss Lack, of the Gillisple School of Ex pression. Refreshments will be served. Small children may be left in the kinder garten room, where they wil be amused and cared for. Parish Meetings to Be Held. Women of the First Unlversalist Church, at Bast Twenty-fourth street end Broadway, will meet today in the parish hall of the new church. They will also meet in the Jiall tomorrow. The meetings are to be lipid In the Interest of the movement to furnish the new church. The Men's Club of the parish will hold its first meeting In the parish ball tomorrow night. Re freshments will be served at the hall. Warren Bible Class Bazaar. This afternoon and evening. First Presbyterian Church. 13th and Alder sis., beautiful liandwork, china, and useful articles for Christmas presents will be offered at very low prices. Patronage is earnestly soli cited to encourage these young women in their -effort to- support their missionary In Laos. Warren Orchestra in evening. It Will Pat You tp attend the bazaar given by Woman's Guild of Grace Epis copal Church. Irvlngton. in parishhouse, E. 17th and Weidler. on Wed. afternoon and evening. Dec. S. Dainty band-made neckwear, opera bags, artistic calendars, dolls, embroidered . towels, tea cloths, aprons and home-made candies for sale, "jtefreshmentsj served. Prices reasonable. St. David's Bazaar. This afternoon and evening, and tomor row afternoon. December 7 and S. at the Parish House, East Twelfth and Morrison sue., useful ami fancy articles, dainty Iiome-made candy, mince meat and fruit cake, like mother made: a musical pro gramme. Come everybody and have a good time. .Mrs. A. 1,t: Rot I uss at ( .'Berlin. Word has been received of ih death of Mrs. A. Ls Roy, wife of Dr. A. Le Roy, of Portlnd. at Oherlin. O. Some time ago Mrs. Le Roy went to Oherlin on a viit and was tak"n ill. Dr. and Mrs. Le Roy ivcd at 611 Vancouver avenue. Christmas Gifts At Mrs. t. Frohman'8. Parlor C, Portland Hotel. New importations of Japanese and Chi nese curios and embroideries, suitable for holiday presents. Call and inspect our new goods. Fheewatbr Firm Bankrupt. A peti tion for. adjudication in bankruptcy of the firm of Mitchell & Routh, of Freewater, Umatilla County, was. filed In the Fed eral Court yesterday in the interest of a number of Portland creditors. Opportunity to obtain exclusive Christ mas presents' in china, cut glass, brass and copper goods, electric lamps, etc., are afforded at Bailey & Co.'s, 424 Washington street, between 11th and 12th. Ladies' Relief Societt Meet. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society will be held today at 2 P. M., in the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder strets. Creamed Saiion on Toast, minced veal and green peppers, hot waffles. Waldorf salad for luncheon at the .Wo man's Exchange today, 1S6 Fifth street, near Tamhill. Mr. and Mrs. Jiuva from Collins" Hot Spring are coming to Portland and win continue their massage profession at '195 North Union avenue. Bast ef42, C 17S8. Zullbr-Btrnss Comt-ant. funeral direc tors, are now occupying their new bldg.. at 694 Williams ave. The most modern and complete funeral establishment in city. Thi Ladies" Air Society of Sunnyeide M. E. Church will bold a bazaar Wed.. "Dec. S.v at Hunter's hall, East 34th and Tamhill. Dinner from S:30 to 8:30, 26c. "Leftertb" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices S26 to toOO. 272 Wash. at. Entertainment and Hanukah ball to night. Women of Woodcraft hall, comer Tenth and Taylor ats. Admission 50c. Automobile and carriage robes, heaters and sleighbejls; largest stock in the city. P. J. Oronin Company. 129 First st. Old Mahogant, Slieffield, quaint jew elry. Antique Shop, third floor Colum bia bldg., 265 Wash. st. TsrsTiTtrTB Booth. at Armory, this afternoon and evening. Mra. J. G. Gauld in charge; bridge party. , . ' Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. TV. D. McNary, medical director; E. L. 9h1pherd, mgr. Liability Depends ox Contract. In a preliminary opinion filed in United States Court yesterday in the casa of C W. Maynard. who is suing the Umpqua River Transportation Company for damages alleged received when a stagecoach of the Drain-Coos Bay Stage Company over turned. Judge Wolverton holds the re sponsibility of a company which sells a ticket good on a second transportation line must depend entirely upon the con tract between the two companies. He wants the case to go to a jury, to which must be presented evidence showing the nature of the contract existing between the navigation and stage companies. Republican Club to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Republi can Club of Portland, will be held to night at S o'clock, at the Howe-Davis hall, 109 Second street, between Washing ton and Stark streets. The committee on arrangements is composed of A. J. Fanno, J. F. Wilson and Charles H. Feldmann. Short addresses will be delivered by Charles B. Moores and Wallace Mc Camant. A new song by Frank D. Hen nessy will be one of the features of the meeting. Judge George, president of the club, will preside. All Republicans are invited. Zion Buildings Redeemed. Elder Frank "W. Robinson, Oregon missionary of Zion City, 111., who has established a mission at 28 Union avenue North, in formed Portland Zionites yesterday that the administration building and another structure in Zion City had been redeemed. Billion Tabernacle. Zion City's general stores, . a temple site of ten acres and other buildings have also been restored. Portland Zionites. of whom there are about 300, are looking forward with much interest to the visit of General Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva here next year. Old Resident Dibs. Daniel Healy, age 71. an old resident of Mount Tabor, died Saturday at his home, at the corner of Basa Line road and East Fifty-fifth street. He kept a grocery store at Mount Tabor for a number of years. He is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. .1. J. Jennings, and two sons, C. J. and Thomas Healy, of Portland. The 'funeral will be held from his late residence and a requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Stephen's Church for the repose of his soul. In terment will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery- - Anti-Spitting Rules to Be Enforced. Mayor Simon yesterday issued an order to Chief of Police Cox, instructing him rigidly to enforce the ordinance prohibit ing expectoration on the sidewalks or in public places. This action followed the receipt of a letter to the Mayor from the Visiting Nurse Association. . The Mayor expressed himself as thoroughly in sympathy with their request and as sured them that he will do all in his power to s?e that the law is carried out. German Committee Entertained. The executive committee of the Consolidation of German-Speaking Societies of Oregon was entertained last night,, at the new home of Louis Kueher, at the comer of Fourteenth and Savler streets. Otto Kleemann. president, presided. Regular business of the month was transacted and the hills of the Schiller celebration were audited and ordered paid. The general outlook of the organization was discussed. Refreshments were served. Naturalization Laws Convict. An drew Anderson, a fisherman from Astoria, who was- found guilty last week in Uni ted States Court for having sworn falsely to aid Jean Rose Dupont to get her nat uralization papers, was sentenced to 12 months' Imprisonment in the Multnomah Countv Jail. This 1s the first conviction in the local courts under the new naturaliza tion laws, passed in 1906, which are much more s?vere in their provisions than the old law. "City Beautiful" Committee to Meet. Plans for the fulfillment of the com mittee's plans for presenting the idea of a "City Beautiful" to Portland will reach a climax, at a meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon. In the Commercial Club. The committee on permanent organization will present plans looking towards the en gagement of E. H. Bennett, as architect. Officers will be elected and a full schedule of plans wiil be formulated for further procedure. Mrs. L. A. Williams Dead. Mrs. Lydia Ann Williams died at the home of her son. John W. Green, at 215 East Six tieth street,. Mount Tabor. December 5. She was 7( y?ars old. Funeral services will be held at Mr. "Green's residence todav at 11 A. M.. Thursday next the body will be sent to St. Paul. Minn., for interment. Mrs. Williams had lived with her son at Mount Tabor for eight years. . Conley Ordered Extradited. James Conley, who is wanted in Vancouver, B. C, for obtaining money under false pre tenses, was ordered extradited yesterday by United States Commissioner ' Cannon. Conley has been held in Portland about a month, while he has been fighting extradi tion. The order for his extradition must go to Washington for approval before it becomes valid. Terwilliger Heirs Will Pay. Mayor Simon was advised by J. P. Moffett yes terday morning that he will not insist upon the city exempting the abutting property along the proposed Terwilliger boulevard from taxation. Mr. Moffett said if the city will improve the boulevard, the Tsrwilliger heirs will be satisfied, and the Mayor says this will be done. Postoffioe Thief Sentenced. John Love. ,who was recently arrested and charged with having broken into a num ber of postoff:cer in Oregon, was sen tenced in the United States Court yes terday to three years' imprisonment on McNeil's Inland, Washington, for robbing the postoff ice at Monnfouth. A fine uf HO was also impoajd upon him. . Liquor License Refused. The llquor lleense committee of the City Council yes terday afternoon refused to grant a restaurant liquor license to C. Blazier, at his place of business at 233 Main street. Ths committee recently revoked a saloon license for the Valley? Cafe, in the same place. - A lb us-a Avenue May Be Widened. Widening of Albina avenue, -between Kill inesworth avenue and Portland boulevard, will be considered at the meeting of the North AJbina Improvement Club tonight. Councilman Ellis will address the club. A Striking illustration, of the value of plate glass insurance was afforded by the ammonia tank explosion on Washington, street yesterday afternoon. For plate glass policies consult McCargar-Bates & Lively, 318 Failing bldg. , Lulu Dahl Millfjr. Mrs. Reed's Treble Clef and Mr. Fargo, tenor, give a concert at the White Temple tonight. Admission ,50c. ' Seats reserved at Sherman, Clay & Co., Sixth and Morrison. Portland Acaotwt. There will be no school today (Tuesday) on account of the storm. J. R. Wilson, principal. Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen. sseond floor Corbett bldg., take elevator. Toiso Imdt Cashier for large retail store. G 579. Oregonian. WHEREJO DINE. . All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th st. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. .Pictures taken at Aume, Columbiatildg.. between now and Christmas, will be finished promptly regardless of weatlier. rHRISTMA S NOVELTIES. New and up to d3te. E. W. Moore, pho tographer. Elks bldg.. 7th and Stark sts. Cargoes anthracite and English can nel coal discharging now. A. H. Edlef sen, the fuel man, Cham, of Commerce. The Needlecraft Shop,' now located at 388 Tamhill, near West Park. - Statistics juat compiled show that the average Is S18 car Mrte. a year for each Inhabitant of New Tork Citv. New Bills Open at Vaudeville Theaters Orphenm. DESPITE the snow storm yesterday, a good .house was in attendance at the Orpheum, and In the bill shown forgot for awhile the whirling near-blizzard out side. The bill, while not so good as last week's offering, still has many attractive features. Heading the list is Edwina Barry, a diminutive comedienne. who presents- in conjunction with William Richards and company a one-act skit en titled "The Home Breaker." The story is a concise and well -connected recital of a domestic misunderstanding, whic.i nearly puts asunder one Jessica and her George. , Miss Barry personates Dotty Plumdaffy, a domestic, who is the prime cause of all the trouble. Her particular penchant is for kissing uniarticular men, collecting their photos later as souvenirs. As a merrymaker Dotty wears the bells, but as a domestic she would probably spend most of her time at an employment agency hunting a job. Lillian Dilworth, an ethereal blonde, is seen as Jessica, and William Richards portrays George. During the general melee George's uncle, Captain Hank Has kell, who is an old sea dog with brass buttons and a fringed goatee, intrudes his personality, in an amusing manner, while Jessica's aunt. Miss Liberty Whit taker, a veritable talking machine -of attenuated proportions, also contributes trouble. But Miss Barry is the whole show. -Her costume is a sensation, con sisting as It does of a polonaise and basque, fearfully and wonderfully made. Not . the least of her attractions is a skin-tight coiffure with a psyche knot. Miss Barry's act contains much that is new. some of her lines being especially keen. One of the genuinely pleasing things Is the Brahms quartet of vocalists and in strumentalists. Not onjy are the four women who compose the quartet artistic and talented, but are beautifully gowned aa well. One is a singer who possesses a rich mezzo-soprano voice of dramatic quality and who received hearty plaudits for her numbers yesterday. One is a cel loist. and while her- numbers are not showy, she gets big, deep, beautiful tones out of her instrument. A pianist and violinist complete the quartet. One has only to read the name Jock. McKay to know his nationality, and one has only to look at- Jock to know his. specialty, Scotch jokes and songs, with a finale of bagpipe renditions. Thank goodness, he doesn't dance. Much of his patter is new and some of it almost created a riot of mirth. His supply of wit and humor, delivered with the b-u-r-r. accent and all. was exception ally well received by an audience who clamored for more. Carletta's name is deceptH-e he is not a lady. A human dragon, in fact a well trained but utterly unorthodox alligator is Carletta. The setting of his act is most effective, showing a. stretch of green swamp, with tree boughs, inter laced by swinging festoons of moss, ana right in the foreground a huge stump, on which the green dragon disports himself in bewildering stunts. Then a shot is heard, Mistah Alligatoh dies, and out springs Carletta. a lithe-limbed gent, who wears a union suit covered with every precious stone known, plus much gold and silver, and who scintillates with every step. His act is great and he is really a marvelous contortionist. The tossing Austins are" comedy jug glers and acrobats. The girl is a good dancer and does a sjfipping-rope dance of merit. Many of Austin's presenta tions, are new and novel. A trio of acrobats are the Potter-Hart-wells, two men and a woman. Their act is a hodge-podge of comedy acrobatics. The big fat man goes through a barrel in a really unique manner, the younger man is one of the best tumblers seen here and the loidy changes her costume four times. The two Fays and the two Foleys. two men and. two girls, are alleged black face comedians. Their Southern Ne braska acccept is decidedly apparent and their work Is a bit labored. Their act represents a stranded Uncle Tom's Cabeen troupe, who organize a vaudeville stunt, and suggests realism. Grand. THE Grand is again offering a bill of exceptional merit, Arthur Deane pre senting as the feature act the Bohemian sextet in a singing sketch billed as "An Artist's Studio." The sextet contains the voices of singers with Continental reputa tion, who have a varied repertoire and sing in delightful unison. The scene represents the interior of an artist's studio in the Latin quarter of Paris, which permits the singers to run the entire gamut from fluffy popular music to classical compositions. . In an acrobatic turn, the Nat Nazzaro trio give a thrilling exhibition of grace ful athletic work, and have. one or two new feature stunts to spring. Leon Rogee is one of the cleverest imitators of musical instruments, and is called the "Human Orchestra." Particularly en tertaining were his impersonations of a piccolo and a violoncello. An Australian comedienne, Gertie Everett is dainty in her skit, which com prises a. potpourri of dances and breezy songs. Jeanette Mozar and Johnnie Hoey, in an amusing skit called "Leggette and Walker" prove popular with the audi ence. Bright lines and amusing situa tions characterize the playlet, the prin cipal comedy being enacted by Johnnie Hoe5r, who portrays a delivery boy. In some rapid-fire and sensational shooting. Myrtle Byrne and company give an exhibition which is remarkable. Miss Byrne is said to be the champion woman rifle shot of the world. Whether this is true or not, her work is unfailingly ac curate and astonishing. She is assisted by Amos and Sol Byrne, who prove close seconds in this line. Fred Bauer in a new illustrated song and Grandascope animated pictures complete the enter taining bill. PA NT AGES' vaudeville offering this week is an all -around good one. Prominent on'it may be noted the three Luclfers, William, Louise and Emilie, who are veritable sensations. The two women, who dress beautifully, sing a gay little French ballad, and dance excellent ly. One of them whether Lou or Emmy, the bill doesn't say seemingly hasn't a bone in her body. She turns somersaults and handsprings in between the steps of her dances, and is a marvelous demon strator of acrobatic terpsichore. Lucifer himself well there is no match for him. despite the fact that a, brand ha been named for him. Of average size and physique, he kicks higher and steps far ther than any two other, men could. . Fred Fisher's claim to fame is that he has composed more song hits in the past three years than any other man in America. Among them, "If the Man in the Moon Were a Coon." "My . Brndda Sylvest." "When the Moon Plays Peeka boo" the rest of the 67 would be named, but the advertising department might ob ject. Mr. Fisher, who is a pale and in telleetua young gent, appears in an original skit, supported by Maurice Burk- hard, in which the two introduce a num; ber of the composer's latest contribu tions to popular music. Mr. Fisher plays his accompaniments, and makes a big hit. His son, "Schlitz." takes well. Burk hard's dago impersonation is of standard quality. - - Moore and St. Claire are singers and comedians who entertain with foolish patter, a scrap or two of amusing monologue, and some well-rendered songs. Crenyon is a ventriloquist who affords much laughter with his family of blockheads. Mile.. Emerle is an ar tist on the Roman rings and trapeze. rvington Park Portlands Choicest Residence Sites Irvington Park lots at $400 and up are the best buy on the market. Smr.ll cash payment ; easy terms. Get our illustrated booklet showing some of the fine Irvington -Park homes. F.B.H0LBR00KC0. Room 1, Worcester Bldg. -Main 5396. . A-7507 MOTHERS should teach their little ones the daily use of some good dentifrice and by so doing spare them much pain and annoyance .Lyon's PERFECT ucaiucs,,jic3civci aim ucau" tines the teeth, prevents tooth and fragrance to the breath. She is assisted by a white satin clad youth, Mr. Silvern. Emerle herself does a disrobing act on the horizontal bar that smacks of the salacious. The men in the front rows fight for the lady's pink garters which she coyly throws at them. It must be a bit ex pensive for Emerle to do this act three times daily. Especially pleasing is the big act of the bill, Otto Feichtl's Tyrolean yodlers and dancers. Clad In their native costumes these Alpine folk warble delightfully, even their yodling is of a high class. The act finishes with the Tyrolean Na tional dance. Three women and one man perform intricate steps and postures, while the one other man'in the company dances a seemingly indefatigable series of dizzy whirling steps. The women are noticeably picturesque in their .black vel vet dresses, with full gathered skirts, of knee length, each - handsomely em broidered with huge roses, dainty' white aprons, also embroidered, bodices and soft white blouses, with huge flaring hats as a frame for their piquant faces. The act is enthusiastically received. t Rock Sprlnca Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal &v Ice Co.. exclusive agents, 25 North, Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 3136. OP. Before You Sign a. contract for life insur ance in any company look into the merits of regonu The Policyholders' Company . No matter how much you are urged to place life insurance elsewhere write first and hear what we. have to offer. RATES ARE NO HIGHER All money paid to this Company stays in Ore gon and helps your own prosperity. It assists in the up-building of a Greater Oregon. OrcgonTife is the only Life Insurance Company which confines all of its business exclusively to Oregon. There is nothing better in life insurance than OregonTifc is nothing as good for Ore gonians as QrCgOPTifC HWP3 OFFICE. PORTLAND, OR. a. t.. Mills, rres. t,. samuel, Gen. Mgr. , CbAKEN'CE 8. SAM LEU Alt..lgr. Tooth Powder 0 re We Desire -as customers of this bank , young business men with, ability to conduct their business successfully. We know their require ments and -will lend our assistance to build them up. Also invite' the sav ers. Our. saving depart ment pays . interest, c o m p o u nded semi-annually. We buy and sell exchange, for-' eign and domestic, issue letters of credit and do general banking and trust bnsiness. Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Sat urdays, 8 P. M. 4 A Rare Ambrosia! Smoke The finest tobaccos from the famous Vuclta Abajo District in Cuba come to us for Optimos. We mellow the wonderful leaf in a way that develops its utmost fragrance and its ambrosial flavor. ' A delicious, free-burning cigar, made by expert Cuban cigarmakers. Test its glorious flavor today. Optimo Cigars At any good store From 3 tor 26a up THE HART CIGAR GO, Distributors, Portland, Oregon FIRE-PROOF The biggest cut in prices ever known on the high - grade Herring-Hall-Marvin Safes. We have moved from, Seventh, street to 87 Fifth street, near Stark. Portland Safe Co. 87 Fifth, Near Stark. 1 E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Phones Home A1165 First and Oak Painless Dentistry Ont rt town people can have their plate r- Smhed in ana daf le neeescary. r We will Bin vou a mmS v'422k gold or porcelain fegcrtnm ior . S3. 5ft Molar Crown 5.00 ,j22kBridceT.oth 3.50 Gold FiHinm 1.03 lEnamal Fillings 1L0Q -eirtn: H ft vllr.! riltlnn 5. S3 4 l S aQood Rubber RB yf A. W1IF PMrtam ana Uiaiara or riftlM fl ft run mi.mn m wrTiuo Painlost ExtrtIofi .50 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS PainteM Extraction t ree w hen plates or bridge work is ordered, ontmltstion Free, Yon cannot Kt better painless work done anywhere. AH work fully guar Biiteed. Modern electric equipment. Best met bod Wise Dental Co. iHiKDiWMB.s. PORTLAND. OREGON IBS ICS B0UBS: A. K. to 8 t. K. lunduri, to r. PROMPT DELIVERY. Willamette Fuel Co. Main 1325. A 1Z. " GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING reai graS3 color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealera. Goodyear Rubber Co. 1, 3, OS, 67 Fourth St.- FredPrehn,D.D.S. 12.0O Full 8t of Teeth. S6.00. Crown. . and. Bridge work. fS.OO. Boom 405. IMkma. Opes Krenliisa lui 7. HmunUL Habits Po.itivelj Cnred. Only authorized KeeleT- In stitute in Oregon. Write for illus trated eirrrjlar. Kealer Institute. 71 E. 11th IV.. Portland. Orecvn CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOUCITS YOUrt PATRONAGE STARK STREET I 7 w !i Select Your Xmas Gifts Now HOLIDAY STATIONERY In Fancy Boxes. SOCIETY CORRESPONDENCE PAPER ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS WATERMAN'S IDEAL SWAN SAFETY CONKLIN'S SELF-FILLING FANCY LEATHER GOODS lawyers' brief cases Writing portfolios card cases, pocketbooks, wallets DESK FURNISHINGS FANCY BRASS DESK SETS DESK PADS, CALENDARS, INKSTANDS, ETC. SECTIONAL BOOK CASES ALL FINISHES BRASS BOOK RACKS ADDRESS BOOKS "ENGAGEMENTS" "MOTOR TRIPS" "MY TRIP ABROAD," ETC. LOOSE LEAF AND FANCY MEMORANDUMS FANCY POCKET PENCIL HOLDERS In Gold and Silver. . DENNISON'S GIFT DRESSINGS Tags, Seals, Labels, Tinsel, Tape, fancy "Odds and Ends," Boxes, Etc. Drawing Instruments and Scientific Books. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE KILHAM FIFTH AND OAK The J. K. Gill Co. (Bift ftooks ipr pfc iXl)il5rert Nothing pleases the children so much as bright and snappy Picture and Story Books, and in order to make it even more convenient than usual to select au appropriate volume, we have arranged special counters on our SECOND FLOOR (connected by elevator), where just such books are displaj'ed in endless variety. " To the average Christmas giver looking for something for the "little one," books constitute a port in the storm of shopping a boon in the way of settling all disturbing questions as to what shall be given; and in this department you will find hundreds and hundreds of books suitable for boys and girls of tender years, at prices from 5c to several dollars. The Ideal Gift Store FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO. The Big FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything in Faints CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT HENRICHSEN'S IP YOU W AST SOMKTHIXJ DIFFBREXT, COMK HERF! FOR IT. THE L. C. HENRICHSEN CO. JEWELKRS AMI OPTICIANS. SS4 AVaahlnsrton St. (INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.) S. S. KANSAS CITY (WM. KIDSTON, Master) SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, DEC. lO Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., J. W. BASSOJI, DOCK AGEST, t 142 3d St. Mala 402. A 1402. ' AlnOTrorth Dock. Main 2S, A 1284. SA1V 'RAITCISOO PORTLAND WEAMSHIP CO. CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development Christ snsen's Hall can b rented, flrst rlass affair, only. For terms apply to Mr. Christeneen. office at hall., corner Eleventh and - TajTihiH atreeta, Portland. Oregon. Phonee. Main 601T. A 46S0. Stationery & Printing Go. S T RE E T S Third & Alder: ills Booksellers and Stationers Paint Store Our Splendid Display of DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY fs a credit both to Portland and the Tj. C. Henrlchsen store. Never has our Christ mas collection been of so hi$rli a standard as this year. The stock is rich in eletrant and useful novelties, while prices will be found exceedingly moderate. $100 REWARD for th conviction of the culprit that poisoned my collie pup, at 800 Park St. Can give good clew to work upon. I. BRUTfX, Care Bruttn A Co.. Corner .First and Alder Streets.