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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1909)
ilE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1909. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXLAX TKUFHKTES. Pac. States. Home. eount!r.r-Romi Main 70TO A eo9S City circulation Main 7070 A BOM Managing Editor Main 7O70 A 8095 Sunday Editor . . Main 7O70 A 095 Compaatng-Room ...Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor .".....Main 7070 A 6095 Supt. Buildings Main 7O70 A 6098 AMUSEMENTS. BUNOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) "The Man of the Hour." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison. between Sixth and 6evem.bJ Vaudeville, 3:16 and 8:15 P. M. BAKBR THEATER (Third and TamhlU) The L&nd of Nod." Tonlg-ht at 8:15. SRAND THEATER (Waahlng-ton, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 8:30. 7:80 and P. M. ' PANTAOBS THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville. 2:, 7:80 and 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder "Mr. Potter of Texas." Tonight at 8:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures, 1 to 11 P. M. HELP FIGHT C03f8IJM.PTI.OX. There is no way ao effective as to buy Red Cross stamps. A few dol lars Intelligently expended will often save a human life. Nickels from, the, multitude make many dollars. New Yorkers Meet Tonight. The Now Tork State Society of Oregon will hold .Its regular monthly meeting this evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Failing, at 243 Eleventh street, corner of Main street. A programme) has been arranged and light refreshments will be served. All New York state peo ple either visitors or residents are- invited. Farewell to Miss Bwlno. The friends of Miks Anna Kwing, well known In this city, tendered her a farewell reception Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Kleee Fulton. Miss Ewing will leave next Sunday for Chicago, where she will take a three years' course of study as a trained nurse at the Chicago University. Miss Ewing Is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College. Her home is near Oswego. Mrs. Nichols Dies on Train. Mrs. William Nichols, formerly Miss Lena Paulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Paulsen, of tills city, died on the Shasta, Limited train, at Ashland, Or., while on her way from Los Angeles, Cal.. to Port land. Saturday. Mrs. Nichols jiad. been in a sanitarium for 11 months, and as there seemed no hope of her recovery she trtarted home In charge of her sister. Miss Anna Paulsen. As the train reached Ashland she died. Mrs. Nichols was 28 years of ago. and had lived in 1ms An geles for the past eight years. The fu neral will do held from the undertaking chanel of the Kast Side Funeral Directors, 414 .Fast Alder street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rabbi Wise to Lecture. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, pastor of the Congregation Beth Israel, will dellved a lecture on "Tuber cnlosls," at Oak' Grove Thursday night. The lecture Is part of the programme of the entertainment to be given there for the benefit of St. Theresa's Opon-Alr Sanltorlum at that place. The programme promises to be of unusual excellence. Mrs. Hose Coursen Reed has promised to sing. There will also be songs by Margurlte Link, a 15-year-old girl of this city who has won considerable attention for her voice. Following the musical and literary programme, there will be card games and dancing for those who wish to remain for them. " Smnnai Post Elects Officers. Sum ner Post. No. 12. Q. A. R., has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Commander. A. K. Currier; senior vice-commander, R. C. Markee; junior vice-commander, John Barton: chaplain, "W. T. Kerr; surgeon, Charles A. 'Williams; quartermaster, J. A. Braden; officer of the day, A. C. Edmunds; officer of the guard, J. Badger; delegtes to the state encamp ment, H. B. Keeno, D. Finloy, John Barton, 3. B. Weirst and Ttoscar Miles. These officers -will be Installed at the lirst uieeting In January. Men Cauoht for "Walla "Walla. G. A. TJnd and G. M. Harris, wanted In Walla Walla for alleged forgeries, were arrested yesterday morning and are now held in the Multnomah County Jail awaiting ex tradition. Llnd. who is 30 years of age, was arrested by Deputy' Sheriff Jack Cummlngs, of Wallula, where he is said to have forged two checks, one for J20 and another for $25. Harris was arrested on Third street, near Pine, by Deputy Sheriff Leonard and Special Agent Wood yesterday morning, upon description sent from Walla "Walla. MircKELLa Didn't Ixsb. Mitchell & J.ewif Co.'s big wagon factory, at Racine, Wis., was not destroyed In the fire of Saturday, night, as Indicated In press dis patches from that place, but the dam age was largely confined to the Racine Manufacturing Company, adjoining the former factory. This information has been received by wire by H. W. Mitchell, manager of the Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.. of this city, which is affiliated with the Racine firm. Vacant Block to Eh Filled. The block between liast Seventh and East Eighth streets and north of East Morrison etreet, belonging to the Ladd estate is being filled to the basement level by the Pacific Brldgo Company. All the vacant blocksin the neighborhood are to be filled, including the block between East Morrison and Belmont street, east of Eighth street, which has become a nuisance. KlLUNflSWOBTH CLUB TO MEET. Tile Killingsworth Improvement Club will meet tonight at the store of H. Carroll, corner Ktlllngrworth avenue and East Sixteenth street, to consider the kind of pavement to be laid on Killlngsworth ave nue. Representatives from the paving companies are expected to be present and give figures as to cost. Church 3Tolds Meetings Special serv ices will be held at the Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal Church, Vancouver avenue and Skidmore streets, Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, at 8 P. M. Rev. J. T. Abbett. D. D., tfev. J. H. Cudlepp, D. D. and Rev. W. T. Kerr, D. D. -will preach. Canal Wants Fin. A call has been Is sued by the Isthmian Canal Commission for bids on 2,000,000 feet of Douglas fir lumber, grown in Oregon and handled by Portland mills. The specifications have been filed with Managing Director Giltner, of the Chamber of Commerce. Exclusive Novelties. At thb 'Woman's Exchange. For attractive and original Christmas gifts, beautifully dressed dolls, bags of all kinds, "hug-me-tights," knitted slippers and purses, hand-painted china, pins, but tons, etc. 186 Fifth, near Yamhill. "Warren Bibls Class Christmas Sale. First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, "Wednesday. December 15, from 3 to. 10 P. M.; fancy and useful hand-made articles suitable for Christmas gifts at very low prices. Opportunitt to obtain exclusive Christ mas presents in china, cut glass, brass acd copper goods, electric lamps, etc., are afforded at Bailey & Co.'s. 424 Washington street, between -11th and 12th. Meet me at the fair in the Universalis! Church. Broadway and East Twenty fourth street. Tuesday and Wednesday afternooi; useful and fancy articles and home-cooked food on sale. "Lefferth" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices $25 to 1500, 272 Wash. st. Swiss watch epairlng. C. Christensen. necond floor Corbtt bldg.. take elevator. Central Stables. First-class livery, hacks and boarding. 17th and Alder. Oi.n Mahogany, Sheffield, quaint jew elry. '.Antique Shop, 3d floor, ,363 Wash. To Ofkicb Seekers A few choice offices io rent ft the Beck bfdg.. 7th and Oak sts. Piiotograi)ha tinted. Hiss Ely, Beck bid, Park Entrance Wanted. The Sunny side Push Club with the assistance of Councilman Kubll has undertaken to get a better entrance to the new park tract purchased in Laurelhurst from East Stark street. There'is a tier bf blocks between East Stark street and the park, and en trances are made at East Thirty -second and East Thirty-ninth streets. Th'e club wants East Thirty-fourth street,, which extends south of Division street, a dls-, taiice of over a mile, opened through to the park. At the last meeting of the club it was the unanimous expression that East Thirty -fourth street Is the proper street to extend into the park on account of Its length, and Councilman Kubll. who was present, agreed to render assistance. Apple Orchards of Oregon are at tracting people from all parts of the globe. Oregon apples bring much higher prices than those from any'other part of the world, owing to their fine color, flavor and keeping qualities.. The orchardist of the present day makes more money on his original investment than the average business man. Orchards produce on an average over $500 per acre each year an equivalent of 10 per cent on a valuation of $5000 per acre. Statistic prove that 75 per cent of the Eastern people who pur chase fruit lands in Oregon are conserva tive, shrewd business men who buy bear ing orchards ranging in price from $1500 to $2500 per acre. These orchards net the purchaser from 20 to 50 per cent annually. However, the man with moderate means prefers to buy an orchard tract to be planted and cared for until the orchard comes into bearing. "We offer "Woodburn orchard tracts. 38 miles from Portland, planted and .taken care of for four years at extremely low -figures, giving you five years' time to pay for the land, besides we guarantee you a yearly income while paying for the land. If you intend to purchase apple land, see our liberal con tracts. Inspect the land, . then judge for yourself. Our offices are open all day and evenings. Woodburn Orchard Com pany. Inc.. 503-506 Henry building. Dr. Foulkes Goes East. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, of the First Presbyterian Church, left yesterday for Cincinnati, O., where a meeting of the committee on theological seminaries, appointed at the last general assembly of Presbyterians, will be held. This is the secqnd meeting to be held by this committee, of which there are about ten members. Dr. Foulkes is the only member from the Pa cific Coast. This committee has the over sight of the seminaries of the denomina tion throughout the United States. ' Simpsons Under Arrest. George, "Wil liam aitd Pearl Simpson, proprietors of the notorious Eagle House, at Third and Bumside streets, are again in trouble with the police and are awaiting trial before Judge Bennett on charges of point ing a revolver at Patrolman Montgomery. Patrolmen Montgomery and Long found the men standing on the stairway of their house threatening a passerby with a re volver and a slung shot. The men re sisted arrest. The woman in the case , also assaulted Montgomery. Hoodlum Fined $30. Arthur Shlnbeck, one of a gang of hoodlums creating & dis turbance -ipon a Mount Scott car, was found guilty of disorderly conduct yes terday and fined $30. Judge Bennett also found him guilty of the charge of resist ing an officer preferred against Shln beck bv Patrolman Montgomery but upon Shinbeck's promises to be good in the fu ture Judge Bennett suspended sentence on this charge. Dr. C. II. Chapman Lectures. The psychology department of the Portland Woman's Club announces that Dr. Chap man will deliver a lecture on "Getting Acquainted "With the World Around Us," today at 3 o'clock, in Women of Wood craft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. The art department will meet as usual at 2 o'clock. Subject, "Andrea del Sarto." Bishop Talks Tonight. The Right Rev. Charles Scadding, Bishop of Oregon, will address the men of St. Mark's parish this evening on '"The Relation of Religion to Economics." The address will be given in the new parish house of St. Mark's Church, corner Twelfth and Marshall street, and a reception will follow. Presbyterian Women Gather. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs Foulkes at her home, 161 North. Twenty- second street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Auction Hand-Painted China. George Jeffrey'a. famous artistic work Is being sold for less than 10 cents on the dollar, at 454 Washington street, near Thirteenth. Sales. 2 and 7:30 o'clock daily. Waldorf Confetti Dance. Christens sen's haOl. Wednesday.. Beautiful, water color calendars, 149 Sixth street. ' PRESS EXTOLS WULLNER "Sell Your Piano to Hear Him," Advises a "San Francisco Critic. "If you are at all musically inclined, it Is worth your while to go to the Wullner recital, even if you have to sell your piano," said the San Francisco Examiner musio critic the morning following the first Wullner concert, two weeks ago. "There seems to be something superna tural Ln his man Wullner." The Chronicle of the same date said: "Dr. Ludwig Wulliatr, who proved him self to be an emotional singer such as San Francisco never before has heard ln all Its musical history, was accorded an ovation by an audience , that packed the Novelty Theater last night. "About Dr. Wullner there has been per haps more discussion than over any other musical personality .of the day. He showed himself to be a great singer, but his baritone Is simply a medium through which his highly emotional organism finds expression. A highly developed intellec uality forms the rest of Dr. Wullner"s absolutely prodigious make-up. What a revelation that concert proved last even ing! He expressed himself with a depth and conviction that surely could not be surpassed." . Wullner will give one recital at the Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening, De cember 15, under the direction of Lota Steers-Wynn ' Coman. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Anne. Columbia bldg., between now and Christmas, will be finished promptly regardless of weather. CORSET DEMONSTRATION This week of "Parisette" and "Redfern" corsets. Ladles invited to attend. Mrs Marie V. Zeitfuchs, 346 Alder street. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 303 Wash., near 5th sc. Storage Plant Site Picked. MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) The Hagan & Cushing Packing and Cold Storage Company's new plant has been definitely located about three fourths of a mile west of Moscow on the line of the Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. railroads. As soon as the specifications for a system of cess pools are received from the Pure Food Department at Washington excava ton will begin. The plans for the building proper were approved by the Government recently. Roclt Springs Coal. The best house coal. Libert Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16S2 A S136. The Needlecraft'Shop, now located at 388 Yamhill, near West Park. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. A RATTLING all-round good perform ance' Is on at the Orpheum this week, and every act measures up to the standard of good vaudevillism. Head and shoulders above the average comedienne is Alice Lloyd, of the English singing variety. She Is said to be a sample of what English music halls go wild over. After seeing her the assertion Is believ able, for she sings with a charm and piquancy that Is irresistible. Alice Lloyd's act consists of a series of songs, all well sung. Her enunciation is remarkably clear, and she warbles with a dash and vivacity that make a fine im pression and captivates her listeners. Her coster song "Never Introduce Yer Bloke to Ter Lydy-fren'," is a scream. One of her songs is almost an act in Itself Imagine then the half dozen ditties she gives, each in costume. One that found Instant approval and was enthu siastically encored was Miss Lloyd's inter pretation of "Won't You Come and Splash Me ln the Ocean Blue?" in which she appeared, a dainty package of blonde feminine charms done up ln a picturesque bathing .suit, against a background of Old Briny. Another one of Miss Lloyd's good offerings is "Rings on Her Fingers and Bells on Her Toes," which she sings most delightfully. She alone is worth the price of admission. Mr. Cross and Miss Josephine present an exceptionally clever skit entitled "Dying to Act." It is so far above the ordinary burlesque on melodrama that even the oldest and sourest grouch needs must laugh not smile but laugh good and heartily. Josephine Is a graceful dancer and her fetching personal attrac tions are an asset. Cross also gives ex cellent work. Indeed, the two vie for laurels In their act. Their travesty on the meller-drammer 1s keen and is full of mirth provoking lines. It is without doubt one of the funniest, cleanest bits of entertainment seen in the realm of vaudeville. Latoska, who is billed as the talkative Juggler, provides several minntes of in teresting novelty departures in his line. His dexterity is wonderful, and he is one juggler who can legitimately earn encores. Another product of England who makes good is an Individual who gets his name from the land of the free and the home of the brave, at any rate. Constant Arkansas is he. and his solos on the concertina are positive delights. One can Imagine few Instruments that suggest less doubtful music, but Arkansas pulls big beautiful melodies out of the interior of the hexagon-like apparatus, and the audi ence howls for more. Of course he played the inevitable "William Tell." His piano accompanist, who ably assists him is Miss Valerie. Another importation, this time from the land of the garlic 1s Joe Garza, who is an eauflibrist of merit. He accomplishes a number of most astonishing feats in an equally astonishing manner. The Brothers Permaine are eccentric clowns, whose offering of "Nightingales Making Love," is as unusual as it is In teresting. These birds warbje and trill a dialogue that seems to be a bird version of Romeo and Juliet. The McNaughtons, Fred and Tom, are comedians, and also English. Their act is a melange of "different" patter, a wee bit of almost slap stick dialogue, and & burlesque duel that is great. All round the bill is a generous one that pleases. iantagea. THE Pantages management Is fea turing this week the Florenz family, who are the last word in the acrobatic line. The act is European, and one of the most entertaining per formances which has ever been shown in local vaudeville. Six persons com prise the sketch, four big husky men, a pretty and petite woman, who is as dainty as an orchid and a tiny slip of a girl, also of Camllle-llke propor tions. The aforementioned woman, of the flower variety, proves a gay de ceiver possessed of a Samsonian strength and ; nerves of steel. In fact the entire sextet doesn't care what happens, and ln addition to fussy tumbling, whirl themselves inside "out in a manner which would make a hurfy-burly green with envy. Savoring of originality is a skit by Schrodes and Chappelle, "During One's Life." The feminine end looks any thing but a thespian, being built on athletic lines and wearing tailored clothes. Their breezy and argumenta tive patter on things domestic scin tillates and smacks of newness. Their imitation later of two participants at a "cullud ball" Is particularly good, ihough their voices would never make Caruso envious. Another star act comprises this week's bill, the Four American Gypsy Girls. Their quartet .work is particu larly pleasing, and they sing a variety of types from roughhouse "cowboy" songs to grand opera. The voices of the soprano and the "almost" baritone are exceptional. Two rough-and-tumble acrobats are appropriately named Biff and Bang. They have no regard for each other's feelings, and slap and bang away till the audience fairly shrieks at their suicidal gymnastics. Howard and Lewis have a skit or a hodgepodge of foolishness and songs. One of the duo has a number of solos and, while not possessing "a cultivated voice, It has a peculiarly magnetic quality. Grand. SPONTANEOUSLY funny is tile come dian Joe Whitehead, who is appearing this week at the Grand, in conjunction with Flo Grierson; late of "The Girl Question." Whitehead has a line of talk that is down to the minute, and he is a rattling good dancer as well. His fea ture stunt is Interpreting any dance that the audience demands. Each in turn was given with vim and to the accompani ment of original foolishness that proved most diverting. Even the suggestion of a St. "Vitus dance was accomplished, the only exception to the rule being the "Sa lome" dance, which the comedian refused to do at the prices. Whitehead Is a late star of The Red Mill." A sensational act is that of Delmore and Lee. They work upon a revolving ladder suspended ln the air, which makes 70 revolutions a minute, and do most haz ardous gymnastics. The stage setting is elaborate, the entire rostrum being cov ered with velvet and outlined with an al leged silver frame. The paraphernalia upon which the acrobats cavort is of bright steel and resembles an airship. The spot' -light adds to the effectiveness, and also serves as an excellent underwear advertisement. Kathleen de Vole is dainty, but her work is mediocre. A sketch bordering on the melodramatic is called "The Banker and Thief," however, proves interesting. A woman who, in the language of the village Sunday school, had done those things tha she "hadn't oughter," reforms and all ends amicably. Idalene Cotton, who plays .the role of converted thief, is a capable actress. She Is a daughter of the minstrel veteran, Ben Cotton. Another skit offered by Wilson and De Mondeville is unique, and represents a German Thanksgiving. i Jimmy Wall is a dark-hued monologuist 'who has a lot of amusing piffle to introduce and a particu larly funny manner of using his hands. His parodies, strange to say, are spick and span. $100 Reward for Body's Recovery. BANDON. Or., Dec. 13. The body of Mrs. J. Bigne, who is supposed to have jumped Into the Pacific Ocean here 10 clays ago, has not been discovered and i ' 6 or more ' I Choice I City I Mortgages i i I For Sale by i Portland Trust Company 1 BANK S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS AMERICA leads the World L preeminently in the su periority and skill of her dentists owdsr has been prepared by an Amer ican dentist since 1866. It cleanses, preserves and beauti fies the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. the relatives are now offering $100 reward for its return. Constant watch has been kept in the hope that the Incoming tide might possibly throw the body on the beach. Mas. Bigne was quite well-to-do. In the stomach of a cow slaughtered at St. Joseph. Mo., was found an Iron rod three elghths of aa inch in diameter and 13 inches Ions. DO YOlR CHRISTMAS SHOP PING AT F. P. YOUNG'S 290 Morrison St., bet. 4th and 5th" Corbett Bldg. THE ltA!,ITV SHOP. Store Full of Christmas Goods Kid Gloves $1 to $4 Glove or Mdse. Orders Good at any time ln any city where P. Centemeri & Co.'s gloves are sold. ' - Fine Leather Bags $7..r0 values special . $4.93. Or finer If you choose. Wash Ribbons 10c piece 5 yds. Nos. 1, 1 and 2. Hand-Erabroi'd Handkerchiefs 35c and up. Grand assortment. E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Dead gras3 color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. ' Goodyear Rubber Co. 01. A3. C5 67 Fourth St. GORDON'S BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY is under new management. Come see our Christmas candies and bakery goods. Christmas tree ornaments at half price. Thursday. Friday and Sat urday .of this week will give free with every 50 cents purchase one box fine chocolates. 145 THIRD ST. . . ' Or. Lyon PERFECT Tooth P WE HAVE JUST UNPACKED Four Carloads of Office Furniture n- II TEH I II ASH I UJ IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO US TO SHOW YOU AND KILHAM Christmas Umbrellas We Have tbe Largeat Line and Great et Aanortment In the City. All the Kewnt Ideas In Directolre Handles. Good, fast color. English Gloria. paragon frame Sl.OO Rust-proof English Gloria, fin est frame 81. 50 Hercules Rust and Wind-proof .. S3. OO Ladies' Dlrectoire Umbrella.. SI. 50 UP Full-length gold and pearl, tape edge, silk gloria $3.50 Tape-edge, real silk warp, gloria S1.50 An Immense line of fine ladies' and gents- $5.00 up Fine presentation umbrellas up to $20 We Have the Largest Stock: on the Coaat ln This Line All Gooda Our Own Manufacture, Rust proof, Wind-Proof, Folding-, Detach able, Self-Opening Umbrellas. wholesale: Axn retail. Meredith's EXCLUSIVE UMBRELLAS. 312 WASHINGTON, BET. Sth and 0th. There are exactly-right KOH-I-NOOR Pencils For Every Lawyer The World's Standard of Pencil Quality. 17 different decrees of Hardness and Soft ness. 6B to 9H and 2 Copying degrees. Each degree, and each pencil in each degree, is always the same. lOo each. $1 a doe. Pay less and you get less. At all "Koh-i-noor Quality Stationers. 1.. & V. Ilardtmuth. Kstab. 1790. New York. Direct Portland Importers Pencils of Koh-l-Noor J.K.GILLCO., Cor Third and AlderSts. BLAKE-McFALL CO., 68-72 Front St. fV. el lowed by Exclusive methods We use the choicest tobaccos Cuba prow for our Optimo Cigars. Experts buy it ior us in the fields. Exclusive methods of mellowing the leaf give it a rare, exquisite fragrance, a' rich, nutty taste that appeals to the most critical of smokers. Strictly Cuban hand made cool and free-burning. Try one to-day. Its mellowness will delight you. Optimo Cigars At any good ator From 3 for 25o up THE HART CIGAR CO, Distributors, Portland, Oregon Arid with this quantity added to our already large stock, our assort ment is, without doubt, the best in the city. THE FAMOUS CUT LER DESKS in Stand dard a nd. Sanitary de signs. Office Tables, Chairs and Fix tures of all kinds. Typewriter Desks and Stands of every description and price. Sectional and Revolving Bookcases. THE WABASH SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS and filing1 devices of all kinds and for every pur pose. Ask' for our Catalogs." STATIONERY &.PRINTING CO. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS "Bay Stile Palit" FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything in Paints The Time Grows Short ELEVEN MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS PURCHASES Let us Bhow you what fe have ln diamonds, watches brooches, fobs, cuff links, scarf pins. ririKS. lockets, etc. A great abundance of rich cut glass. A complete assortment of toilet ware." mirrors, brushes, combs, manicure articles, etc What would be nicer than a pair of fine gold spectacles or eyeglasses out of our complete optical department? THE L C. HENRICHSEN CO. 284 (INCLUDING MEALS AND S3ERTH.) S. S. KANSAS CITY (WM. KIDSTON, Master) SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, DEC IO Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles M. J. BOCHfi, C. T. A., J. v. RAXSOM. DOCK AGENT. 142 3d St. Main 403, A 1402. SAW FRAKCISCO A prompt: delivery. Willamette Fuel Co. Main 1223. A 12C6. CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development Christansen's Hall can bo rented, flrt--class affairt, only. For terms apply to Mr. Christensen. office at hall., corner Eleventh and , TamhlU streets. Portland. Oreg-oa. ; Phones. Main 6017. A 4680. Wfcwwiiwi. Habits Positively Cared. Only authorized Xeelev In stitute ln Oregon. Write for illns traW circular. Kelrr InnHtute. 71 E. 11th N.. Portland. Oreeon PITB REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. 81c 6ichel at C Si 2d St.. Portland. fr' JMk' -" iffli'sM i sC tLUkj tw lIBijS 'I 1 QUOTE YOU OUR PRICES. WASHINGTON STREET Alnsvrortb. Dock. Malm 268, A 1234. PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Painless Dentistry f Ont ot town people fii feand bridge work flu. isaed in one day f : 1 f neoessarr. ' S W Mill irlvs van n9 22k gold or porclain crown lor $3.50 Molir Grown 5.fjf& i ha 22k BridgeTeeth 3.50 ? 7RnM Ft inir I. II II Tc lEnimel Filling 1.00 Silver Filling .50 ,r?t ;jlnl,y Filling 2.50 S Qood Rubbf - , Pitt,. 5.00 ' LJB"1 f.d RUB. A i Oa.W.a.WlSE.Pmiamu.Muuii Dr nttet I.OV ; t tun uTinmn is runus Painlet Ertr'tlen .59 WORK GUARANTEED 'OR IS YEARS 1 P&lnleu Extraction tree vhenplatenorbridfte work I 1. ordered. ConBultation Free. Yon cannot pret better ! painlena work done anjrwhere. AU work faUr ruar ' anteMl. Modern el octrio equipment. Beet methods j Wise Bestial Co. j Fah-tro Btrrr-mno . iNCOwioaATEO Ibod4W.rh.6h. PORTLAND, OREGON ' SrrlCS B0CBS: A. U. to S g. at. Bandar. S to V. ' FredPrehn,D.D.S. 12.00 FuU ,t or Teeth. S6.0O. Crowns and Bridxs work. S3.00. Room 405. Ilekam. Open iCveulxisa YU1 7. LS9P?a&prntihc CO. IWS0LIC1TS YOU PATROMArr 2 3-"7 i STARK STREET