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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1911)
11 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TnURSDAT, DECEMBER 14, 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORIOOMUt TELKPUOXES. rrmtlnr-roo-n Mala TOT A rify -..u:t'na wain 707 A Viin al tditar w.m Tu.o A !; Sunday Editor tin ,u.iA"J lomiKxini-roam il.m tOT A J tiipwuuiiJtii bu::d:n ile-a li A AJsCSr.MK-VTS. HEU-ta THEATER (Svith end Taylor Krd :Mo and Jraphlna Cohan In tha com i r. rbe ertuae iiuni.r." Tonight, ft. 1 o ciock. BKrR THr!" (l!tiiii1 end Me, on I.1 St. Laos la "Polly ol tha Clr rua. Matlo.e at IS; tonight at 1 OKPHtt M TH1ATER-iMortn. WW Ststh uil Filk VeucJ.vli:.. TMI af l.raoen at 2:IS and tonlsbl at ft. 13. f THEATER (Seventh ana AU er audevtl . This atteraoon at I:l; tonight at T to and a. MPRE-t THEATCK F-ar aod Weahlne ton Vau.vlile. Thla ifttriuga at 3.1 and toalshi at T:tO aad S. I.TRIC THEATER (Foarth and far f j!rl corner. -Tha Hnp' Family. Tn:s . 't.roooo at Mo and tonight at T - e SIS. 'TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOJT TTVO Li Ve-ru pictures. II A. P. M. NOTICE TO Bl B-tCRIBERA. Orders for eoplee af Mm Xaw Tatrt Onnalaa. mhXrtk wtU a fcaad a J-ami-y 1. llt. la fc. seat rrteada, saa14 k seat ia Tha Orrgoadaa at sacs. PR1 E CENTS. Peatac lat the raited Stain a seeamlasa. fuada ar Mealrai. casta. Foreign naafags. ! caata. Address, The Orogoalaa, Portlaad. Or. FnttE'f matchkaj FirtTEXcxD. Tom Daylcb and C. E. Harrlcb. purse- snalrhers. were sentenced yeateriajr In tha Municipal Court to ifrTe Ho and IS days on the rorkptle respectively I'aylrh, who stole the purse, rleadrd ruiliy. while Harriet), who la alleged to hare been hla partner, demanded a trial. After an exritlna; chase Mrni day nlirht llarrlch twice wreated Iarlch from his pursuers. Daymen fle.1 Into a rooming;. bouse and mas found under a bed. The theft was com mined In the All-Nations saloon on Kurnalde street. W. J. Sullivan en tered the place with a number of friends. As he took out his purse It waa snatched hy raylrh. who dashed out the front door, breaking; a window as he lied. The purse contained a check for $20 and considerable silver. Fistex-s or "Bow Wows" Pnxrro. That there la no such club nf boys as the "Bow Wows. and that the boys of Vernon did not strip one of the club members, and with switches compel htm to run 27 time around the haunted house, at East Thirty-fifth and Fre mont streets. Is the declaration of Fa trolman Wiley, who aays he has In vestigated. The policeman aays the "Bow Wows, and their cruelties eilst only In the mind of Anthony Nelland. known In Vernon as "Little Mike." and that the boy thought It a great joke after he had "put one over on the policeman." and caused him to make a falsa report. Mornn Sexes Ff-okakb Rrxwi. Sterling- Jones, the M-year-ol I son of Mrs. K. Trxell. of 707, Third avenue West. Spokane, has been missing; since Novemb.-r 1. and his mother, aided by the Spokane police. Is making a determined effort to find him. It Is supposed that he ran away from home. He Is five feet, six Inches tall, weighs about 134 pounds, has dark-brown hair, dark-blue eyes, dark, heavy eye brows, and a mole on one side of his chin. He wore a blue serge suit, blue cap. red sweater with a green stripe, and dark raincoat when he left home. M'Wtt fooTT Gets fiaa HrpiuTni.--The Water Board began the Installa tion of fire hydrants In the Mount Fcott district yesterday. Seven were placed on the large main on the Foster road, along which the business section Is situated- Later hydrants will be placed In other sections where the water mains are of sufficient sixe to Justify them. At a recent fire residents were helpless owing to lack of water. A meeting of the Mount Scott Citizens' league la called for next Tuesday night to discuss fire protection. Nw Ixpiax Ltoroa Crs fr. At the next term of the Federal Court there will be another Indian liquor case far trial as cornplainta were sworn out yesterday against Ous P.ebner. charg ing him with silling liquor to Jack l'almer. a Klamath Indian, and agaifTst f'almer for dispensing thla liquor to other Klamath Indians. The transac tions happened on the Klamath reser vation nd both of the men are under arrest at Klamath Falla. Mrs. KATtiERixa Moona Ditaa. Mrs. Katherlne Moore died at her home, at Hi Williams avenue. Tuesday, at the age of 61 years and months. 8he was the wife of Joseph Moore, and mother of Mirgaret. John. Joseph and William M.ore of this city. The fu neral will be held this morning from the residence at o'clock and from St. Mary's Church, at WUliams avenue and ftantnn street. Interment will be made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Vgwsisj rrRi.rr Solicitors Faee. Charitably disposed persons are warned that requests from solicitors, who rep resent themselves to be newsboys, sel ling a pamphlet called "A Newsle'a O.rlstma Eve." for the raising of a fund for a Newsboys' Christmas dinner, should not be heeded. These solicitors explain that the sale Is authorised by the dally papers. This Is not the rase. Those who make such representations are Impostors. No OTI!Ef ChRISTVAS Ol FT hSS SUCh permanence of beauty, practical value and deep Interest as an Oriental rug. Our collection Is the largest and choicest in the city and of our own Im portation. We confidently state that our prices cannot be duplicated. Rues from ! up. Cartoxlan Bros., only ex clusive Oriental rug dealers In the city. ill Wash... near Thirteenth street. Larcb assortment of fancy Test ings, beautiful patterns, mostly Tth yards square, also suitable for ladies fancy collars and cuffs, art bags. etc. Iurlng sle t per cent rebate for rash payment. J. Pollvka Co iOi Corbett bldg. e The Jewelry business of A. Lyon, formerly at J10 Washington St.. cow located at 30 Corbett bldg, where a splendid selection of goods suitable for Christmas presents Is on display. A IIiuhlt - Aepbeciateo Christmas present Is a diamond or watch. My stock Is large, anything in the Jewelry line. 1L J. Altstock. tus Corbett bldg. Tovxo Mas. attending Holmes Busi ness College, desires place to work for room and board. Call M. 611. A 2SS4. Christmas Photographs. By E. w. Moore, the artist, make the best pres ents. Elks bldg.. Seventh and Stark. FRrrr.i.xrER. the leading Jeweler. 310 Washington St.. open evening until o'clock, continuing until Christmas. Tub Am. Woman's League will give a musical-literary recital at Ktlera halL 7th and Alder tonight. IS cents. Swiss watch repairing. C Christen sen. Id floor Corbett bids;. Open eve nings nntll Christmas. a Nicts selection of diamonds. Jewelry and sterling sllverwear. Open eve eta floor Iekum bldg. W. H. Le.o. Chrjsttam Scientists' Art. Craft Book Fhop. Tllford bldg.. 2J floor. Open evenings. 19$') Cash buys two East Fide re stricted lots worth 11100. T (71, Ore gonlan. a The ART. Craft ano Bong Hnor. Tllford bklg, 2d floor. Deaham pottery." Country block wood. Main or A 122S. M. L Surra,'-Jeweler, IIS 7th sf NoxsrtT Granted I Davaob Case. A damage suit In the Federal Court yesterday came to a sudden end when a nonsuit waa granted after the con clusion of the testimony of the plaintiff. It waa the case of Edward Clint, an I 18-year-old boy by Addle K. Zumwalt. his guardian ad litem, against the Pa- Uric Coast Stamp Works to recover I l"0 for the loss of two fingera of ; his right band while In Its employ. It ! was alleged that the Injury was the result of his being directed to co worn that was beyond his capacity, skill and experience. The defense alleged that the boy was capable and that the In Jury was the result of his negligence. After the testimony of the plaintiff had been heard the defendant made a motion for a nonsuit and It was granted by the court. Lents to Vote ow Elk-hois. E. I Rayburn. of the Lenta Commercial Club, says annexation of that district to Portland will be voted on at the next I general election. year hence. There its also a movement to Incorporate Lenta. The cltisens seem to oppose an I nexatlon and favor Incorporation or to . remain as at present without either In corporation or annexation. St- Johns la pointed to as an example of thrift and progress under Incorporation. The recent fire Inside the city limits at Mount Scott Is also recalled to show that suburbs get little fire protec tion. On the other hand those favoring annexation point to the $100,000 school Portland has Just completed for Lents and also refer to the new building built by the Catholics at a cost of 115.000. Foth Fighters Found Gciltt. The details of a fistic encounter at the Belmont Apartments, at East Third and Belmont streets Tuesday night, be tween the Janitor and a patron, were described when the two belligerents faced each other In the Municipal Court yesterday. W. 8. Quackenboss. the Janitor, said he entered the room of E. TL Carter, when he discovered steam escaping from the radiator, and while In the act of stopping It was attacked bv Carter. Quackenboss swore out a complaint against Carter and Carter got a warrant for Quackenboss. Both wers tried together and were found guilty. Sentence was suspended in each case. Cesjtbal, W. C. T. U. Adprbssed. Mrs. H. ti. Black, of the Immanuel Baptist Church, addressed the Central Women s Central Temperance union yesterday afternoon. She told of her work as a Christian worker In Utah among the Mormons when she was In charge of an Industrial school and other work for boys and girls. Plans for a New Tear's reception at head quarters were discussed. Those who have taken comfort bags to fill for. the sailors, are requested to bring them next Wednesday. Members are axked to come prepared to tell their experiences of Interest In the past year at the next meeting on Crusade day. rosrorricB Is Crowded. The main Portland PostolTlce Is at the present time transacting as much business as possible In Its contracted space. In some departments the clerks being greatly crowded. Postmaster Merrick ex plains a simple way to overcome this If the general public will assist. There are 41 stattona within the city at each of which letters and other matter can be mailed, registered and money orders secured In exactly the same manner as at the main office. Notwithstanding this fact CO per cent of the Postoffice business of the city Is done at the main office, while Jt would be more con rnlent and expeditious to use some one of the 41 statlonl by the majority. Ounr.LD Favors t-Miu. Road Tax. Garfield road district, near Estacada, voted In the Grange hall Saturday to levy an 8-mIll tax. Thla Is In addi tion to the regular county tax. Pome favored a 10-mlll tax. but the 8-mlll levy was Anally adopted. Residents declared that the roads of the district should be generally Improved, some of the Important roads to be taken up first. K. E. Thomas Is road supervisor. J. K. M. Standish presided at the meet ing and A- O. Whltcomb was elected secretary. It was voted to ask the County Court to apply the county funds with the special lax for Improvement of the roads. Isx-iserator Bokdb rVu. The balance of about $50,000 due the Public Works Engineering Company for the construction of the new city Incin erator was raised yesterday by the sale of ISd.ooo worth of crematory bonds by the City Auditor to Mayor Rush llcht. The money will be paid from the city's sinking fund. The bond sale was advertised according to the re quirements of the law. but there were no bidders beside the Mayor because of the announcement by City Auditor Barbur that the city Intended taking the bonds at par. The prospective bid der were advised of this Intention. New Ttstambs-t SrsuEr-r or Serjstixs. A series of six sermons on the New Testament, at evening Sunday services. has been begun by Father O Mara, at St. Mary's Cathedral. The first sermon of the series was given last 8unday. me euojeci Deing in ww ui -ew Testament Tlmea." Next Sunday's sub ject will be, "The Writers of the New Testament." Father O'Hara says the aim of the series Is to show the In spiration of the New Testament, the divinity of Christ, the historical authen ticity of the books, and to develop me Catholic tdeav with regard to them. Teamster Arrested fob Cri-ei-tt. "He applied the whip to such an extent that the horeea looked like a pair of sebras." reported Sergeant Crate and Patrolman Cameron regarding the ar rest yesterday of Joe Hodges for cruelty to animals, at Front and Alder streets. "He had driven his team down to the docks for a load of tar and a heater." say the officers In their re port, "and when he wanted them to pull the load up the slip one of the horses objected, as the load was too heavy for the little team. CAuroRxiA Y. M. C. A. Secret-art Here. J. E. Sprunger. state secretary of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion In California, was the guest yes terday of H. W. Stone, general secre tary of trie Y. M. C. A. In Portland. Mr. Sprunger came north from Sacra mento where fllO.OdO has Just been subscribed for a T. M. C. A. building In ten days 110.444 more than the goal set by the association. Mr. Sprunger expresses himself as much pleased with the work being done by the Portland association. Mrs. Ordwat Writes Xmas Poems. Mrs. June MacMlllan Ordway has completed a series of poems on Christ mas and New Tear. Having had a number of these printed on postal card views of Oregon and Portland, she has, by request of her friends, had them placed at the stores of the J. K. GUI Company, the Meier Frank store and Olds. Wortman A King. Grocery Storb Has $500 Fire. A store known as "Uncle Mon s" grocery, at Sixty-fourth street and Foster road, sustained $"00 damage by fire yester day. The Ore originated In a package of matches, and Is thought to have been started by mice. The Kern Park company put out the blase. Mocst Hood ScHoomorsB Brit-T. A modern schoolhouse costing $1000 has been built near Welch's Hotel, on the Mount Hood automobile road. H. W. Lang was the contractor. The build ing is the first modern schoolhouse to be built near Mount Hood. Miss Bessie La wis, of Gladstone, Is the teacher. The Dalles Tocth Bl-ried Herb. The funeral of AUen P. Spence, II years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Spence. of The Dalles, was held In Portland Tuesday. Interment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Woodlaw Association to Meet. The Woodlawn Improvement Associa tion will meet at the hull on Drkum avenue. Friday evening at S o'clock. Dr. B- A. Soautaus returned 1017 Corbett bids. North Daeotans to Organise. North Dakotans now residents of Oregon will meet In the convention hall In the Com mercial Club building In this city Mon day evening at 8:30 o'clock to organise the North Dakota Society of Oregon. A preliminary meeting was held In the Veon building. November 20 to take steps toward the formation of the so ciety. Bard I O. Skulason acted as temporary chairman and J. L. Cashel, Jr. as temporary secretary and a com mittee on arrangements consisting of Burke E. Thompson, M. J. Cashel and T. W. Rorke was appointed to make ar rangements for the first meeting. The aim of the society will be to promote closer acquaintance among non-residents of North Dakota. All adult per sons formerly of that state will be elibible to membership. The speakers at the meeting will be Bardl G. Skula son. Rev. E. J. Conaty. E. W. Hardy. Bert Townsend and C C. Chapman, publicity manager for the Commercial Club. All of the above with the ex ception of Mr. Chapman, are former North Dakotans. Sailors to Have Saxta Claus. Fol lowing Its regular custom, the Sea men's Friend Society will give a "Merry Christmas" to all sailors in port. The Intention Is to give every sailor, at tending the Christmas entertainment, a smsll present. That this may be pos sible, assistance is solicited. No gift cheers a sailor's heart more than a "comfort bag." Other gifts such as neckties, handkerchiefs, etc., may be sent. Contributions of money, for purchasing gifts and defraying other expenses connected with the entertain ments, will be received andf acknowl edged by Rev. E. H. Roper, chaplain Seamen's Friend Society, at 263 Flan ders street. Injured Bot Paid $25 Damages. Sev eral days ago Raymon C. Bolger. a 7-year-old lad. brought suit, through his father, against the Portland Rail way. Light t Power Company, asking for $35 damages without costs for In juries he sustained when struck by a car on Union avenue, near Halsey street. November" 21. Yesterday the company confessed Judgment and paid the amount asked without going to trial. In the complaint It was al leged that the accident occured as the result of excessive speed. Chinese Woman Held to Grand JtrnT. Mrs. Jane Doe Wah, the diminutive Chinese woman who - was arrested during a police raid and who was found to have opium In her possession, was given a hearing before United State Commissioner Cannon yesterday. After the Government had presented Its case her attorney offered nothing in defense so she was bound over to await the action of the next Federal grand Jury. Her bail was fixed at $250. which she furnished In cash. Retailers to Dish Todat. The Retail Merchants' Association will give a din ner at the Commercial Club, at 8:15 o'clock tonight. W. F. Llpman Is to speak on "The Retail Merchant and the Rose Festival"; Judge Morrow, on "Traffic Congestion In the Retail Dis trict"; W. F. Woodward, on "Business Men Co-operate"; Postmaster Merrick, on The Oreater Portland Plans." and E. D. Tlmmi. on "The Association: Be fore and After Taklnsr" President Foster Lepttres. Presi dent Foster, of Reed College, last night gave his first extension course lecture of a series of 12. at the East Side Li brary, before 800 persona His sub ject was "Nathaniel Hawthorne." His subject next Wednesday evening will be Dlcken's "Christmas Carol." The course will extend through the Winter. Hotel Carltos. 14th and Washington streets. A limited number of beautifully-furnished and appointed rooms and suites, with and without bath, for permanent guests at very moderate monthly rates. Ross Flnnlgan, man ager. Ji-rt Received a very fine line of high- grade silk umbrellas; gold, silver and ivory bandies, at Brlding Bros., Jewel ers, 45 Third St.. Multnomah Hotel bldg. Jewelry, silverware and cut glass at Beldlng Bros. Diamonds and watches at Beldlng Bros. A NEW RECORD. Crowds at Holsraan'a Great Jewelry Sale Never Equalled In Portland. All previous records for sustained In terest in a Jewelry sale have been eclipsed by I. Holsman & Co.'a eensa tlonal offering of $68,000 worth of manufacturer's samples at thirty rents on the dollar. $15 Washington street, near Sixth. Is the busiest store In the city, and will continue to be until Christmas, as every purchaser Is at once converted Into a booster, and the result Is an endless chain of satisfied people. AUCTI0N TODAY. At S o'clock today the Antique Shop of C. M. Traver. located on the third floor of the Columbia building, will offer Its stock of choice, old mahogany furniture, Sheffield plate, old brasses, etc. at Baker's Auction House. 152 Park street, between Morrison and Aider streets. This collection of anti ques Is one of the finest, if not the finest, Portland has ever bad and Is a wonderful opportunity to Christmas shoppers to select beautiful and use ful presents. C. C. BRADLEY REOPENS C C Bradley, formerly of Sheehy Bradley Company, has reopened at the old location. 244 Washington street with an entirely new stock of high grade hats and furnishing goods for men. The merchandise has been es pecially selected for the holiday trade, and the latest the market affords in men's haberdashery will be found at the new shop. $44 Washington street, near Seventh street. Mrs. A. U. Post Is Dead. Mrs. A. H. Post, known to many In Portland, died at 10 A. M.. Sunday, at her home In San Jose, after a brief i Instead of Glittering Generalities, Facts About Xmas-Diamonds-Xmas We would not risk a well-earned reputation for honest ad vertising and sincere statements in our publieitj" to state anything but honor-riveted facts about our ability to sell Diamonds for-less than the average Diamond dealer. The Diamonds we sell are not misrepresented as to con dition, quality or weight. The Diamonds we sell are sold under, our own money-back guarantee. The Diamonds we sell are lower in prit-e than Diamonds of the same quality that have been bought on credit or consignment. We make our own superb settings There is something distinct about them. G. Heitkemper Co. JEWELRY, DIAMONDS. FEON BUILDING. FIFTH STREET. NUMBER 16 in a series of in dorsements of the Certificate of Title system by bankers, lawyers and real es tate men reasons why a Certificate of Title furnishes the BEST protection to buyers and mort gagees of real estate "If it were not for the Cer tificates of Title System, it would have been utterly im possible to have transacted the immense volume of real estate business done in this city during the-past 6 years." Croake & McCann, Real Estate, Los Angeles, Cal. TIT LE AND TRUST COMPAKT Lewis Building, 4th aad Oak- illness. Mrs. Post was a sister of Mrs. J. R. Swlnton, of this city, and had frequently vlaitea nere. jurs. owin nn was en lied to California about tw .rn anil waa at the bedside of her sister. Miss Mary Post, a daugh ter, has many friends in this city, and was one of. a party or romana peopi touring In Europe a few years age among whom were Mr. ana jure. n. r- A mr.n Alfred H. Post. is ...hi.e f the Garden City Bank A Trust Co., at San Jose. Funeral services were held in Ban jose. iun jt WMtnB. xfra Rwinton has beel 111 since she reached California, but expects to return to l-ortiana nexi week. SOMETHING NEW. a nlsawan with th s hi 1 17111 OUCil . ..nur .invu tint exactly iia6 nana BlUCIItiiiB B,"0'v - playing. No other player piano can u it. Store open eveninga. cmo. mo.. Clay A Co Morrlaon at Sixth. AN INDIAN TRADER i- i...l, Ana. enllectlon Of NaTlJ la uiBiiiajuiB " - , piilnw Tona at Peters Mfg. Co, 889 Aiaer street. "vv"'l O. W. & K. GRAND OPENING. Come over and get aqualnted with e.i.n Ue.lv and eniov a good your VIU . i ....... - - : ii tnniiti t the Peer Hotel bar. East eno oi uurmrao Bobber Sentenced to Prison. ti,, t ennon n nA 1s .fflDeclal.) jack Harris today pleaded guilty to robbing Joseph cnoiaa oi sav, was given an indeterminate sentence of from 3 to 16 years by Judge Camp bell. Upright pianos rented, $3 to $5 per month ChlcKering, ivimnau. Btemway, Kohler. and many other popular makes. All rent paid can apply on purchase price if desired. Kohler A Chase, 176 Washington St. Open day and night. rartstmaa Photographs. A. B. MrAlpin, photographer. Central building. Tenth ard Alder sts. Make an appointment. Phone M 334. Hose, Underwear Poorta Floor Selling Bldg, 6th and Alder WE OPERATE OUR OWN SHOP, Mill to Consumer. as soft and silky as worm silk wears much better and never turns yellow with washing. Is absorb ent and keeps the skin dry and in a healthy con dition. Guaranteed for 12 months. 'For men, wo men and children. Write for Catalogue B. PLANS PLANS PLANS We can save you fifty per cent on a City or Country Home. ROSE CITY ARCHITECTURAL & DESIGNING CO. Booms S25-326 Abington Bldg. If Pair A SKILLED PLAYER is always the best judge of the merits of a Piano, and the most skillful players in this city unstintingly praise our instruments for their perfect tone, responsive touch, and beautiful harmony. Our Pianos are built by the most expert makers, are scientif ically constructed, and have a magnificent finish to them. We challenge comparison with all other dealers for qual ity and low price. Our line of Player Pianos is second to none and includes the Wonderful Behning Player the most perfect of all pneu matically operated instru ments. "We also have some splendid bargains in used pianos in perfect playing con dition, ranging in price from $145 up. Terms of payment to suit. r0UKB'BR) pipmmPHos; 127 Eleventh Street, Near Washington. "J a si Ssny" HORLICK'S It Means Original and Oenulna HALTED IMLK Tht Food-drink for All Agos. More healthful than Tea or Coffer. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minutes Take no substitute. AskforHORLICK'S. EStf Others are imitations. Free Music Lessons Cnt this out. Take it to Graves Music Co. and arrange to re ceive a full term of free music lessons. Select your own teacher. Graves Music Co. Ill Fourth St. Main 6565 A 5123 J. K. STERN Ladies' Tailor 447 ALDER STREET W( announce our great etrbth anniversary sale. We are forced to sell at reduced prices to keep our tailors for the sesson. Our prices and work cannot be duplicated In the city. Before (olnt elsewhere come snd look at our materials and get our prices. ' Foster & Kleiser iilsa Grade Commercial and KUeetrla SIGNS East BeTesith and East Everett Sfreota. Phoura East 1111. B HOME BUILDERS We are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the building; of a home for you on easy payments. We give references and -k references. W Y ATT, ESTABROOK at RAT, 801 Caock Bids:. Psoas Main 4311. Mount Tamalpais Military Academy San Rafael, West End, California. An accredited High School Grammar Classes Junior School separate United States Array Officer' Infantry, Cavalry and Mounted Artillery Next term be gins January 8, 1912. ARTHl'R CROSBY, A. D. D, Head Master. 0 KEYSTONE- Anything In Printing DDCCC Front aad Stark Sts. " --O O This Library Table It is of solid mahogany, finely made and finished, and is a better table than you are likely to find elsewhere for $35. It is one of many unusual values in gift furniture prepared for our patrons this Xmas; see them now J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark a"f.T,0,y : .. . UH f jvvagy s-ei -f Double Top Dust-Proof D amp-Proof ' g Double tops positively prevent dust or moisture from entering Viking Sectional Bookcases. These bookcases m protect your books perfectly and they will not crack nor swell. They are made to last for generations. The double 1 tops are only one of their splendid features. gf Viking Sectional Bookcases j have frictionless steel door guides which keep the doers from binding, sticking or rattling. The door disappears as by magic when opened, and drops so softly you do not hear it in closing. Viking doors are instantly removable without taking down sections or disturbing books. Made in every style and in the finest selected seasoned woods. Come in and see them. A Fine Christmas Gift for the Home lllll KILHAM Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders Corner Fifth and Oak Streets rw"' V-i.fiia tf.VJTrtii!Vt-rS-rT.iy it A Pleasant Daylight Ride to- Tacoraa and , - 4 mt n "K-a-r ilfiH IS .00 i 1 . ?. x F-fej 3 kt?r'.-.t.r:--.J-'i:ri.1 STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. ...J'MiJ.ti-j.-. y Seattle n If.' --fa 1 To Kalams, Kelso. Chehalls. C-otraUa and principal Intermediate stations. I.V PORTLAND 10:30 A. M. AB. TACOMA :25 F. M. Alt. SEATTLE 4:45 P. M. Large and roomy day coaches, dlnlnr err parlor-car and observation-car. Most modern and up-to-dato equipment. The very acjue of comfort and conven ience. Four Trains Daily to Tacoma and Seattle 1:10 A. M., 1V:S0 A. M.. S:30 M., 11:1J P. M. All eqnally well equipped. Electrto lighted throughout. Individual lisQta it every berth on sleeping-cars. Three Trains Daily To Aberdeen and Hoqulum. tllO A. M.. 10:30 A. M.. 3:31) P. M. TICKET OFFICF.St M and Morrison Sts. and Union Depot. Halo 244 Phones A 1244. The Pioneer Line Northern Pacific Ry. : t i r