THE 3IOEXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXUN TF.LEPHOXB8.
1 Pac. States. Home.
"ountir.a--P.oom Main 7070 A 609S
City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095
Manaftinir Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 60!15
Composlng-Hoom Main 707O A 0005
City Editor Main 7070 A 60H5
Supi. Bmldlnga Main 7070 A C0US
AMUSEMENTS.
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor-
rlxon) Gtnrce M. Cohan la "The Yankee
Prince." Tonight at 8:15. (
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventbi Vaudeville, 2:15 and
8:15 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll)
"A - Girl at the Helm." Tonisht ,at 8:13.
GRAND THEATER ( Washirston. between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 2:80, 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PANTAOBS THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville. 2:3. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER 'Seventh and Alder
'A Bachelor's Honeymoon." Thia after
noon at 215 and -tonight at 8:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures, 1 to 11 P. M.
HELP FIGHT CONSUMPTION.
There Is no way so effective as to
buy Eed Cross stamps. A few dol
lars Intelligently expended will often
save a human life. Nickels from the
multitude make many dollars.
Woodmen Plas Bio Time. a number
of the officers and members of Portland
Camps of Woodn.en of -the Vrld will as-
f'fit in initiating- 25 new members at
the meeting of St. John Camp No. 773
Wednesday nlpht. District Organizor W.
L. Plimimer has sic.ired 25 applications
and there probably will bo more. A. X.
cox, post commander of Multnomah
Camp. No. 77, A. I Barbur, clerk of
Web toot Camp Xo. "ii, and Neighbor Jen-
ninga will assise in the initiation. Other
prominent members! of Portland camps
will attend. . The uniform rank of the St.
John Camp also wll: give some fancy
drills after the initiation. Arleta Camp
has voted to attend in a. bedy. Refresh
nunts will be served. Next Thursday
niii'"t Arleta Camp also will initiate 25
new nieiTibers.
Waiislet Takes New Job. Prank F.
"U'anisley, for some time traveling freight
HRent for tho O. R. & N. at Spokune,
has teen appointed local ascent for the
Oregon .fc Washington at Taooma. Mr.
"VV-ipifley lies already assumed his rew
link!! although the operation of trains
over tho P'lertt Sound extension of tiie
Ilarriman system will not t- inaugurated
until January 1. r. J. Collins, noral
baggage agent for the O. K. & N. and
the. Soi-tliern Taciric at Portland, will
serve in the tame capacity for the Oregon
. Ik "Washington. His headquarters will con
tinuo to be in tills city.
Appendicitis Attacks Visitor. Coming
to Portland with his 'wife to do their
Christmas shopping. Dr. A. B. Stiles, a
Kugene dentist, was attacked by appen
dicitis and hurried to Good Samaritan
Hospital for an emergency operation. Al
though Dr. Stiles Is progressing favor
ably the Christmas shopping and return
to Kugeno have been postponed and yes
terday the doctor arranged for a sub
stitute to go to the Willamette Valley
town.
Train to Seaside Fridat. For the ac
commodation of Portland people desiring
to spend Christmas at Seaside, the night
train over the Astoria & Olumbla River
roaxl will run through to the seaside
resort Fridjv night. This train regularly
runs through to Seasida every Saturday
night, so it is expected that with the
additional trip it win be powible to ac
commodate all patrons of the road.
Injuries Silence Voice. As A. P.
Clapper, a farmer living on the Powell
Valley road, drove a load of hajt Into
Portland Saturday afternoon, he was
shaken from his high perch and crashed
to the ground, sustaining severe scalp
wounds and internal injuries. Clapper
was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital.
Ho Is in a critical condition and is unable
to speak.
Boat Thief Fined 2R. Andrew Thomas,
a Pole, arrested on Friday was fined $23
yesterday for tho larceny of two row
boats. Thomas had erected a small
Bhanty near the Swift Packing plant on
the Peninsula and finding the boats tied
near Hayden Island appropriated them to
his own use. They belonged to Krlk
B.iorklund. who swore out a complaint
against Thomas.
Jt'RT Refuses Tamaoes. Although
Joseph Dietseh's hand was crushed while
he Was trvimr to assist In lnnviiiET n crr: vil
wagon which had become wedged in
grooved streetcar rails on Clinton street,
a jury in Judge Clelund'e department of
the Circuit Court yesterday refused to
award him damages. lie brought: suit
against the Portland Railway, IJght &
Power Company for J1500 damages.
Portland to Kb HfST. Preparations
are being made for the entertainment of
a large delegation of Spokane business
men. who will be in Portland January
IX. The delegation will be on its way to
I.os Angelos on a booster tour. The Har
riman system planned the trip as an
advertisement for lis excursions- to the
tout ii.
School, Entertainment Planned. An
entertainment will be given in the Buck
It y school house, on the Section Line road.
Friday night for the benefit of the school
Horary. A full programme has been pre
pared. Among the numbers will be a Jap
anese, fan drill and violin and cornet duet'
by Carl and Kenneth Gootz.
Widow Asks Damages. A Jury In Judge
. Gantenbein's department of the Circuit
Court is hearing the suit of Kmma
" Lovgren against the Doernbecher Manu
facturing Company for $7500 damages on
account of the death of her husband,
, harles Ixivgren. -He was killed by the
falling of a veneer press, October 23, 1907.
Ijso Robs Cocktrtmax. Frank Leo, an
Italian laborer, was arrested yesterday
charged with having robbed his room
mate Manuel Silva. Both are laborers em
ployed on the reservoir at Mount Tabor.
It was found that Ieo had also been
living under the name of A- Saloni.
Kscalloped Salmon, waffles, meat cro
tiut'ts Spanish sauce, cold turkey cran
berry eauco, Waldorf salad and' steamed
chocolate pudding for luncheon at Wo
man's Rxehange today, 15; Fifth, near
Yamhill.
Christmas Kntertainment Planned.
The First I'nlted Brethren Church, iiist
Fifteenth and Morrison sireets. will hold
its ChrKUma. entertainment next -Friday.
Uterarv and musical numbers will be
rendered.
Oreoon Mothers to Meet. The regular
monthly meeting of the Oivgon State Con
gress of Molhers will be held in th
City Hall t.Hiay. at 2: SO P. M. Miss
Butter, of the Juvenile court, will deliver
an addrtt . 1"
Opportvnttt 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. x
Xo Notarial Seal necessary when buy
ing diamonds at Heitkemper's the ,nanie
!s enough. No misrepresentation of true
1 values ult.iwed at 2.m Morrison. Go today.
"Lkfferts" diamond engagement rings,
flneet quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash. st.
Christmas Books. 'JtcLoughlin and
Old Oregon." "McDonald of Oregon" and
"The Conquest," at all book stores.
Select Leather Pillows, wall hang
ings, art novelties, water-color calendars.
149 Sixth street.
Swiss watch repairing. C. Clirlstensen,
second floor Corbett bhig.. take elevator.
Old Mahogavt. Sheffield, quaint jew
elry. Antique Shop, Jd floor, St5 Wash.
To Office Seekers A few choice offices
to rent in the Beck bldg., 7th and Oak sts-.
" Don't throw diamonds away give them
to your b-e girl you'll get them back
again. Diamond surety is yours at Heit
kemper's. We're doing an enviable dia
mond Xmas business.
Proposing time is Xmas time. Make
that diamond ring do double duty. Pres
ent and pled,io In one. Nifty way of sav
ing money on presents. Look over the
diamond values at Heitkemper's.
Mrs. Margaret Allen III- Mrs. Mar
garet V. Allen, principal of the Allen
Preparatory School, ' is at Good Samari
tan Hospital suffering from an attack of
laryngitis.
For Sale. Small safe, containing com
partments; no space for books; will sell
cheap; ready for delivery to purchaser
about January 1. AK 561. bregonian.
Christmas Plumes and Furs. Business
rushing on these acceptable gifts at spe
cial prices. Open evenings this week.
F.-aley Bros, 212-214 Third street.
Auction. George Jeffrey's hand-painted
china. 454 Wash. st, near 13th: six pres
ents daily. Sales 2 and 7:30 P. M.
Peerless, electric suction cleaners, $75;
guaranteed. Call M. 1233.
,. Da. A. C. Pakton has returned; Mac
leay building.
LEAP FOR LIFE SAVES
SCAFFOLD BREAKS AT TOP OF
EIGHT-STORY STRICTURE.
Two Steel Workmen by Rare Pres
enee of Mind Jump to V-prights
and Clamber to Roof.
By the slenderest chance Lioyd
Brown and Joseph Russell sheet metal
workers, escaped death oy a fall of
eight stories late yesterday afternoon
when a scaffold on which they were
working near the roof of the new
Electric building. Seventh and Alder,
broke from under them. The two men,
retaining" a rare presence of mind and
acting with the rapidity of a flash of
powder, leaped for outreaching strips
of bracing and both got a' precarious
hold as the strip of broken timber on
which they had been standing went
hurtling to the street below.
Dangling at arm's length with the
roof five feet above- them, their escape
seemed more than doubtful. Scores of
people passing down Alder street saw
their plight. Many turned away, fear
ful of seeing the two men drop to
certain death. Uoth clung to the braces
for several minutes studying the
chances of climbing- ,to the roof, and
then Brown began to work his way
up, followed by Russell.
In the meantime the construction
forces was busy. A rescuing force,
armed with rope and tackle, was taken
to the roof full speed by the steam lift.
They hurried to the point where the
scaffolding had fallen, but bythls time
Russell and Brown had wormed their
way up to the roof and were safe.
Both were cool, Russell being espe
cially so.
Instead of retiring for the day after
their nerve-rending adventure, the two
men Went back to their work as if
nothing had happened. . "I'll not feel
very bad if I don't get anything else
for Christmas," Russell said. "I call
that luck enough to be satisfied with."
An examination was made of the
broken scaffold by the building super
intendent and representatives of the
Sheet Metal Workers' Union. The lum
ber appeared new and stout and the
break was doubtless due to a flaw In
the wood and lateral pressure outward
from the workmen.
NEW FACTORY PROMISED
W isconsin Man Proposes to : Move
Wooden-Ware Plant Here..
A wooden-ware factory, involving an
investment of $15,000 and employing 25 ex
pert mechanics, is the latest Industrial
plant to decide on Portland as its home.
H. M. Sivert, $f Shawnao, Wis., is to
be the owner of the proposed factory.
"I was out here on a visit and know
ing It to be a great timber country,
wondered why you did not have a wooden
ware factory. So I decided to sell my own
buFinese and come here. I like Port
land very much, and expect to make this
city my home," said Mr. Selvert.
A location has not yet been decided upon.
Mr. Seivert has been In charge of Director
Oiltner of the Chamber of Commerce
since coming here.
TUESDAYDINNER
At Meier &, Frank's, v
Tea Room, seventh floor, served 5 to
S:30 P. M. Splendid menu, line serf ice.
Tonight 50c dinner. Come.
soup.
Consomme Julienne.
RELISH. t .
"V Pickled Beets.
FISH.
Fried Filet of Sole. Tartar Sauce.
ENTREE.
Veal Cutlets Breaded a la Milanaise.
VEGETABLES.
Minced Potatoes. String; Beans.
DESSERT.
Ice Cream. Cake.
BEVERAGES.
Tea, Coffee. Milk.
Special Christmas dinner served Fri
day evening from 5 to 8:30. Reserve
tables. Special dinner all this week.
Seventh floor.
CHRISTMASLOWERS.
"What would be more appreciated than
a bunch of Tonsath Floral Co. fragrant
violets for Christmas morning;. We can
supply you with them or anything In the
line of cut flowers, fresh from our own
conservatory, also a splendid variety In
flowering plants now on display at our
store in the Marquam tilde;., 325 Morrison,
opposite the Portland Hotel. Prompt de
livery to any part of the city. Tonseth
Floral Co.. the clty.t Phone M. 5102, A
1102.
CALEF OPEN EVENINGS.
Until Christmas the large assortments
of furniture at Calef Bros.', 360-370 East
Morrison street, will be on sale until 9
P. M. daily. Useful, sensible .gifts rang
ing from a 50c art vase to &V0 parlor euit.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of th season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 30d Wash., near oth st.
shown.
FOR TILLAMOOK.
The steamer Golden Gate sails Wednes
day, 4 P. M. Oak-st- dock; freight only.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune, Columbia Bldg., Main, A 1635.
Rcx?Ic Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co.. exclusive agents, 25 Norttx
Fourteenth street. Main lti2 A 3136.
The Xeecuecraft Shop, now located at
83 Yamhill, near West Park.
For kidney trouble use Oregon Herbs
Cure headache.
Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 960.
New Bills Open at" the
Vaudeville Houses
Orpheum.
ONE often wonders what the actor
folk more especially the vaude
ville exponent would do If there were
no obliging orchestra leader or other
musicians to sit In front and be the
butt of repartee, assist by asking per
tinent queries whereon thespians may
hinge a joke which Aight otherwise go
a-hunting for a laugh. This is apropos
of several acts at the Orpheum , this
wek that are materially aided by the
men in the orchestra pit.
Frank Tinney, an original burnt-cork
comedian, uses the inoffensive leader,
"Jeff,'-' on twhich to hang much of his
patter. His appearance suggests an
African Napoleon, and his manner is
positively convulsing.- He had the
house in an uproar throughout his act.
He gives a monologue, some dancing,
much rapid-fire conversation affa fin
ishes with a bagpipe rendition that rl
most created a riot of mirth. Imagine,
if you can, "IlTravatore' played on a
bagpipe.
The Zanettos are Japanese jugglers
with French accent; and American fea
tures at least the two women of the
trio are decidedly' Caucassian in ap
pearance. Their act deviates from the
time-honored style only by the intro
duction of Juggling with torches of
fire.
Excellent Is the offering of the
Basque Grand Opera Quartet. They
are vocalists of an unusually high or
der, whose selections are entirely from
the .standard grand opera. Their list
yesterday included numbers from "II
Trovatore." "Martha" and "Frou Frou
d' Amour."
Fox and Foxie's circus, which is
billed, to be iust like Barnum & Bai
ley's, only different," is mostly differ
ent. Two cats, one an achievement in
taxidermy and the other a respectable
white cat, are featured In the act, as
are also two fox- terriers. One of the
dogs appears as the smallest horse in
the world. Fox in a ringmaster'3 garb,
really gets some splendid tricks out of the
little animals. He haa a fund of genuine
humor, and knows how to disburse it.
The headline act is given by two old-:
time Portland favorites, Franklyn Un
derwood and Frances Slossoh. who have
at various times, appeared here In sup
port of a number of popular stars, in
cluding Nance O'Neil, Florence Rob
erts and Katherine Grey, and later
starring under their own management.
Their offering, "Eobbs Dilemma," is
a delicious comedy playlet, which in
cludes not only the principals, but a
very capable third actor, Mr. Davles.
Miss SI os son is picturesque and a ca
pable actress, and Mr. Underwood cre
ated a high ly favorable impression
with his original and debonair manner.
In presenting her quartet of picca
ninny dancers in what she calls "South
ern, Pastimes," Belle Davis, who sings,
provides an act that pleases. Her four
piccaninnies are exponents of- the plan
tation dance, and have added enough
modern steps to keep the audience in
high -good humor. The quartet consists
of three little ebony-skinned boys and
a small girl, who look like cartoons,
with their rolling eyes and widespread
Hps over shiny teeth. All of the glo
ries of the act is theirs alone.
James B. DonoAn and Ren a Arnold
introduce a hodge-podge of nonsense
called "Doing Well, Thank You." Rena
is demure and fetching in appearance,
but her singing Is ordinary. Donovan,
however, is an instant success, and hla
original interpolations are well re
ceived. This act, too, is aided mate
rially by the orchestra men.
Pantages.
7T "WELL balanced and diversified vau
"" deville bill Is given this week by
the management of Pantages. Princess
Irene and her troupe of seven untamed
African lions and two British Columbia
bears Js the large-typed feature act. The
woman seems to have no knowledge of
fear, and when the savage beasts of the
jungle snap their jaws and growl sav
agely. Princess -Irene appears to be in
the seventh heaven of delight. The
bears are the comedians of the group,
and besides dancing a Salome effect, por
tray a drunken scene. The fair young
trainer, of the magnetic eye, feeds the
entire troupe before the audience, each
and everyone acting with docility, and
displaying table manners that would be
approved even by Edward Bok. the tal
ented lady editor of Philadelphia.
The four Dordeens present a sensational
acrobatic stunt, which is cleverly done.
Their feats iu one or two instances were
new, and all require skill. A rattling
good musical act is given by the three
musical Millers, presumably father,
mother and child. The latter gives the
larger portion of the actr plays on the
slide trombone and bassoon, sings, dances
and plays ragtime. She works like a
dynamo and burns op several hundreds
of dollars' worth of energy at each per
formance. In singing of "Carissimo" she
not only showed a pleasing voice, but
also displayed dramatic ability.
Gaines and Brown, of the genuine rich
brown ?olor, have a line of foolish pat
ter, sing a few topical songs, and do
some lively dancing. Mills and Moulton,
in a comedy skit. "A Trial Performance,"
have a line of up-to-date talk that meets
with the audience's approval. As a
finale Shakespeare's Othello is merrily
travestied.
Grand.
POR Christmas week the Grand is
giving a bill of all-star acts. First
and foremost, Herr Alber presents 12
Polar bears, offering a distinct novelty
in vaudeville annals. Contrary to th
majority of animal acts, It Is dlstinqtly
picturesque, as well as displaying skill.
The 10 big huskies are attractive to
look upon, being of a canary shade
which shows to advantage with a foil
of property ice, and a scene resembling
the Northland with a brilliant setting
sun. The trainer has accomplished re
markable results with the favorite pets
of Dr. Cook. Among the stunts, he
rides upon the back of a Polar bear
while he shoots the chutes.
An equilibristic novelty-is given by
Les Junts. The man and woman who
stagger with this name do some thrill
ing head balancing gyrations. They
also give a unique musical act, while
doing, a head-to-head pyramid, with
bells on their fingers as well as .their
toes.
Gladys Kelton, called "the little dead
er,' is a prize-package and a whole
band in herself. Assisted by her mu
sical father and mother, billed as "the
three Keltons," Gladys seems to be able
to manipulate the entire gamut of mu
sical instruments. Dainty little Gladys
is good to look upon, Is graceful and
is bubbling over with music. She plays
the xylophone splendidly, particularly
her rendition of the Second Hungarian
Rhapsodic Iater, In a breezy Sousa
march, she manipulates, at the same
time, the snare-drum, base-drum, cym
bals and traps.
Hill and Sylvlany have something
new In the hazard line to offer. They
work upon a unicycle. Hill doing the
pedal muscular exercise, and Miss Syl
vlany, radiant in white spangled flesh
ings, assist in the nerve-racking evo
lutions. Riding on his shoulders while
he guide the single wheel down a
flight of steps Is the thrilling finale.
A pretentious act is offered by Yola
Yberrl. a Mexican, who interprets Span
ish. Grecian. Jungle and Oriental
dances, assisted by Miss Louise Tay
lor, a dramatic soprano, who wears
strikingly handsome gowns. Yola is
remarkably supple, but not overly
graceful, while her costumes are bar
barically brilliant-
ir
I SUBSTANTIAL
! Rates of Income j
i The very best of f
I i
Mortgages !
I on improved Port-
I land property
i I
FOR SALE BY j
j Portland Trust Company j
I BANK
I S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS I
AFTER the dentist has re
J paired the damage your
teeth have suffered through
neglect, the daily use of
Oil S
PERFECT
will cleanse, preserve and
beautify them, without . in
jury, and impart purity
and fragrance to the breath.
-i .
P. Centemerl Kid Gloves.
La Tosca Corsets.
F.-.P. YOUNG
280 Morrison Street, Between
4th and 5th.
The Quality Shop.
THE CHRISTMAS STORE.
" Umbrellas $1.50 to $12
For Men, Women and Children,
Kid Gloves $1.00 to $4.00
The most acceptable of all sifts.
Fine Neckwear
25c to $25.00 Hundreds of dif
ferent styles.
-Pretty Ribbons
"25c yard and up.
Glove or Merchandise Orders
Good to any amount. Ex
changeable in any of 'P. Cen-
temerl & Co.'s stores.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
geTll65
First and Oak
CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL
for Dancing, Deportment
and Physical Development
Chrtft'iuen's Hall can b rented, first
class affairs only. For terms apply to Mr.
Chrlatensen. office at hall., corner Eleventh
and Yamhill streets. Portland, Oregon.
Phones, Main 6017. 4SS0.
Dr. Lv
sV
Tooth Powder
LTrTf7ilSifl' !'L3 C?ri:r jisiis",
CLASSY?
PI For all that word im- 1:1
. plies in a Christmas if
1 1 remembrance ' II
V SWITUUfD'S 3
VV WIXDOHS. fj
Just Five More
Shopping Days
Before Xmas
Holiday Stationery
Fancy Leather Goods
Lawyers' Brief Cases
Writing Portfolios
Card Cases
Pocket Books
Wallets
Fancy Desk Sets
Desk Pads
Calendars.
Diaries
Inkstands
Address Books
Engagement Books
In and Out Cards
Silver "Pencil Holders
Fountain Pens
Drawing Instruments
Scientific Books
Book Cases
Dennison's Gift Dressings
EVERYTHING FOR
OFFICE
THE
K1LHAM Sr.4
Fifth and Oak Streets
What to Give
A Man
Think of how much enjoyment a man
gets out of every good cigar he smokes.
And think how you can multiply that
keen enjoyment by giving a man a box of
twenty-five or fifty Optimo Cigars for
Christmas.
Sim pi y bear in mind that Optimos are the
cigars most men like best. They like the
full, smooth flavor of the rich all-Havana
tobacco. And they like the fragrant aroma.
If you give a man a box of Optimo
Cigars, you give him many hours of
pleasure.
Optimo
Cigars
At any good store
Boxes of 25, 60 and IOO
THE HART CIGAR CO, Distributors, Portland, Oregon
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during- the Sum
mer season, when outdoor occupations
and sports are most In order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AJfD
CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to It, and It is particularly agree
able when used In the bath after vio
lent exercise.
AXL. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Willamette Fuel Co.
Main 1325. A 1226.
" GOLD SEAL " OIL CLOTHING
Dead gras3 color.
Keeps the water out.
For sale by all dealers.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
01. 63, 05, 87 Fourth St.
Ht"UI1Ul Habits Positivelj
Cured. Only authorized Keelev In-,
stitnte in Oregon. Write for illus
trated circular. Kecler Institute,
1 1 E. 1 1th IS.. Portland, Orecou
W. M. LADD,
President.
E. COOKINGHAM,
' Vice-President,
L ' 'w i "ke Insurance may mean
fJ'l self-denial, but it also means I f;
" J ' 1 freedom from present anxiety s.V
. and future worry r ' -' ,
-" , Jt-. .sr
S. P. L0CKW00D, VICE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER.
Home Office, Lumber Exchange Bldg., Portland, Or.
.lay State
FISHER, TH0RSEN S GO.
"The Big Paint Store"
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
Manufacturers and Jobbers
Christmas Presents
JAPANESE CURIOS
All kinds of China. Brass, Lacquer, Satsuma
and Cloisonne. A Christmas special on Tea
Sets. Chocolate Sets and Salad Sets. A big
shipment of Brass just arrived. We have the
lowest prices in town. Call on us.'
R. Kohara Co.
Main Store, 351 Morrison St. Across from TuU & Gibbs.
Branch Store, 287 Third St. Near Jefferson St.
Branch Store, 406 East Morrison, Between Grand Ave. and Sixth St.
The Time Grows Short
FOUR MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS PURCHASES
Let us show you what we have in diamonds, watches
brooches, fobs, cuff links, scarf pins, ring's, 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 WSSN
Painless Dentistry
Oot of town people
$can hav their plate
$ lahed in on, day
3 if neoesurr.
aWwillgityos good
22k gold or somlais
Icrownfor $3.50
?33Molr Crowns S.0Q
422kBri(lgsTssth 3.50
Gold Fillings I.U'J
h I Enamel Filling t 0 Q
' S!I. Rbn -fill
Inlay Filling. 2.50
Good Rubber .
Pl.t.. fi.cn
tt tub minmra et mrrum Faintest Extr'tlon r00
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS
Pslnleae .Extraction 1 roe when plates or bridge work
ia ordered. Conanltstion Free. Yon cannot aot better
painless work done anywhere. Ail work fully sruar
BDteed. Modern el octric equipment. Heat methods
Wis Hental Co.
52. PORTEND, OREGON
1OTI05 E0CK8: S A. st- M1I.il aaadara. itoL
Hew Is This fcr a Xmas Present?
Gold-filled
wire and
pearl shell
hand -made
Vr-.Cii A Brooch THm
beautiful
aonvenir
will be
appreciated
more than
anything;
you can yet
for ?3 00.
Mail orders given prompt attention on
receipt of stamps Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. When or
dering state the initial desired. Re
member, the beauty of the pearl shell
cannot be shown in this cut.
L. SCHEINER'S
SOUVENIR AND CURIO STORE,
86 North ixtn Street
. (Between Everett and Handera.)
1.
if A
7 i
s,-rw.' -. r.
v. PsitrkAns
-r e a. b a -2 1.-1 s. a r - .r s upyo
Everything in Paints
Christmas
Umbrellas
We Have the Largest 1.1 no aad Great
eat Assortment In the City. All the
Newest Ideas In Dlreetolrc Handles.
Good, fast color. English Gloria,
paragon frame Sl.OO
Rust-proof English Gloria, fin
est frame SI. BO
Hercules Rust and Wind-proof . . S2.00
Ladles' Directoire Umbrella.. Sl.SO ip
Full-length gold and pearl, tape
edge, silb: gloria S3. SO
Tape-edge, real silk warp,
gloria S1.50
An immense line of fine ladles'
and gents' $5.00
Fine presentation umbrellas up to S20
We Have the Largest Stock
on the Coast In This I.I no
All Goods Our Own Manufacture. Rust '
Proof, Wind-Proof, folding. Detach
able, Self -Opening Umbrellas.
WHOLESALE AJYTJ RETAIL. , 1
EXCLUSIVE UMBRELLAS.
812 .WASHINGTON", BET. 6th and 6th.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
U.00 Fuu get sf
Teeth, S6.0O.
Crowns af Brldc.
srorkTcXOO.
Koum 405, lesiun.
Oven hiveniacs Xlil 7.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
SOLICITS YOim PATRONACE
2474 STARK STREET
B. WILCOX,
Vice-President,
M. M. JOHNSON,
Secretary.
Meredith s