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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1912)
.4. a. THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAJT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER T, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGO.VIAS TlXEPHONXS. Printing-room M n 70,0. A 6095 CIt, Circulation MalnTO.O . A 60o Managing Editor Mai" .0.0, A. 0o r- -. -V. Main 7O.0. A ComoVslnV-room" Main 7070. A SUMS Superintendent building ...Main 70. u. w AMX'SEMENTS. r-r . f ru rOHM.li bhA TttYlor) . .M.ir T'hA K ail W Ai afternoon 2: IS BAKER THEATER (Eleventh tnfl Mortl -. t . i -nm v 6 pedal niatlnea J on) " "- ; uarneo. am a.,.. ..-v.. BUNGALOW THEATER Twelfth pheum circuit; vaudeville thla afternoon x.io ana iouiiu. o. PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2 EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washing ton) v auuuvuie ju.b iiaiuuuu . Tonight at 7:30 and S o'clock. I.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Keating ana looa Musical toinw : The Merry Minstrels and the Beef Trust Chorus." Matinee 2:15. Tonliht. continu ous performances, 6:30 to 30:40. PEOPt.prS. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. . and or. at Alas. pic Advertisements Intended for the City News la Brief columns in tnw - - handed n The Oregonlao business office o'clock Saturday evening. NOTICE TO 61'BSCBIBEBS. Orders for copies of the New Tear's Oras-onlan. which will be Issued on Jan nary 1. 1913. to be sent to friends, should be sent to The Oregonlan at once. PRICE 5 CENTS. Postage In the Cnlted States er possessions, Canada or Mexico, 5 cents. Foreign postage, 10 cents.' Address The Oregonlan, Portland. Or. Hard-Scrfacb Favored fob East Glisan Street. Sentiment or the Mon tavllla Board of Trade and visitors present from Center Addition at the meeting held Thursday night at Harris' hall favored a hard-surface pavement for East Glisan street from East Forty seventh street to the city limits, a dis tance of about two miles. C. J. Groat, of Center Addition, spoke for hard surface, and others also favored that Improvement, although some favor macadam of crushed rock. It was an nounced that the contract to grade East Glisan and lay cement sidewalks through Center Addition had been let for $12,500 and that a similar contract will be let on the street between. East Eighty-second street and the city limits, and the worit will De cone eariy next year. This will prepare the entire street for hard-surface to the city limits. Final selection of the kind of Improvement was postponed for fuller discussion. There was some discussion of the auditorium, and' the sentiment favored an East Side location. Church Has Gymnasium. The Kenton United Presbyterian Church, through the efforts of Rev. J. 8. Cole, the pastor, has established a gymna sium In the basement joe tne cnurcn which Is proving popular among the vouni DeoDle. It is under the direc tion of the church although the club has its own officers. Athletics of all kinds are encouraged Including wrest " ling, baseball, gymnastics and other ex ercises. A wrestling mat and other ap paratus have been Installed, and more will be provided as fast as funds are mads available. The gymnasium is ap proved by the church. On Wednesdays there Is a class for boys from 12 to 15 years old, and for men, 7 P. M.; Fri days at 7 P. M., lor men; oaturoays. for boys of 10 to 13 years old. The only requirement for entrance In the boys' classes Is membership in some bible school, and those desiring to enter the classes are required to bring certificate to the pastor. Rev. Mr. Cole. Geobgb A. Soixars Is Dbad. George A. Sollars. formerly in the real estate business in this city, died at his home. '1095 Williams avenue, Thursday, at 62 vears of age. He had been a resident of Portland for the past ten years. For the past four years he had been an invalid. A widow, survives him. Mrs. Minnie Ridley, of San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. G. F. Emery, of Fort Worth, Tex., are his sisters. The funeral will be conducted from the home, 1095 Williams avenue, today and interment will be in Rlverview Cemetery. Frxb TRrp. Sunday December 8. at 2 P M., Third and Tamhill streets, to San ford. Ninety-first and East Glisan streets. Sanford will be the last low priced subdivision within city limita Cheapest view property ever offered in Portland. Ten ;ents a square foot See Sanford. Portland's greatest oppor tunity for the komebuilder and In vestor. Free passed at cmDoenstocK Larson. 286 Oak street, or at Third and Tamhill. Sunday at 2 P. M. TJmxAU Abtisaws Elect. The As sembly of United Artisans have nomi nated and elected the 1'ollowlng officers for the next six months: Master arti san, James H. Leach; -superintendent. Thomas Gillard; inspector, uona Clam; secretary. Marion Vena; treasurer, Henry O. Meyer; senior conductor, Nina Griswold; master of ceremonies, Ldllle Slmonsen; Junior conductor, Jessie P. Thompson; musician. Nita. Ia. Briggs. Vekpem at Church or Our Father. Beginning Sunday at 4:30 o'clock vesper services will be held at the Unitarian Church continuing through the Sundays of the month. The usual evening service will be omitted. These services will consist largely of sacred songs, with the choir led by John - Claire Monteith. The pastor, Rev. Wil rram G. Eliot. Jr, will conduct the service and deliver a short address. Or nexus ARB Elected. United Artisan Assembly No. 1 has eletced the following officers for the coming six months: Master artisan, Frank D'Arcy; superintendent, Mrs. D. E. Murray; in spector, B. G. Estes; secretary. Dr. E. Van Alstlne: treasurer, J. M. Russell; senior conductor, Rosa Cronch; -master of reremonies, Mrs. J. M. Russell; Junior conductor. O. Chrlstensen; musicians, A. Clifford and C. H. Green. PsYCHOKxrr Clcb to Hold Reception. On Wednesday, December 11, from J:S until 5 o'clock, the Portland Psy chology Club will hold a receptlon-in the Elizabethan room of the Imperial Hotel. Seventh and Washington. All Interested In the power of right think ing, men or women, are cordially In vited. Friends Church, regular quarterly meetlr.g will be held at Sunnyslde Church. East Thirty-fifth and Main sts. Beginning with business session Fri day. December 6, at T:S0 P. M.; serv ices Saturday, 2:J0 and 7:30 P. M.; Sun day. 11 A. M 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. All ' invited. First Presbttbriam Church, corner 12th and Alder. The pastor. Rev. John H. Boyd, will preach morning and even ing. Morning service, 10:30. topic, "Doubt and Un-orthodoxy," and In the evening, 7:30, on "God's Way of Help ing Man." . Fairt Tale Matinee. Edna Lyman Scott will tell stories for grown-ups and children at Multnomah Hotel today at 2:30 P. M. Admission, 75 cents. Dr. W. A. Rogers, osteopathic phy sician, moved to 718 Selling hldg. Phones unchanged. Main 27, A 5227. Da, A. Tilier removed to 1120 Sell ing bldg-. Sixth and AkUr streets. Phone Main 774. A 7740. Acne's Portraits. Columbia bldg., for men. 'women, children. Maln-A 1435. GiFFORrs Oregon views for holi day gifts. Studio 411 Stark st, Dr. John Sellwood returned. 423 Medical bldg. Sweetheart's Xmas Jewelrj. Aron son's, Dr. B. C Bbowk, Era, Ear; Mohawk. -. Da. Croddt, 60$ Swetland bldg. ? Coovtrt block weed. M. 1225. A 1225. j LNTEB.TJRBAN AIDS OREGON Prosperity, in which city and country Ehare alike, invariably has followed the construction of 1 internrban electric railroads. This has been demonstrated in a dozen or more transportation centers. Cleveland, Detroit, In dianapolis and many other cities have advanced as the direct re sult of their electric lines. Los Angeles citizens regard the sys tem there as the greatest asset. Portland and the Willamette Valley already have benefited from the internrban. The Ore gon Electric, the United Rail ways and the out-of-town ex tensions of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company have opened up new districts, taking to them the advantages of the city, increasing the' popu lation and the output of the soil. The Oregonian Annual will tell of the many additional electric roads under construction. The Portland, Eugene & Eastern alone is preparing to operate over 340 miles of track, and when this system is completed there will be nearly 700 miles of internrban tributary to Port land. A valuable feature of the Annual will be a new double page map of the Willamette Val ley showing these lines and the territory served. The electric railroad is one of many advantages we can offer prospective settlers. Wide dis tribution of the Annual will bring this advantage to the at tention of thousands of people whom Oregon needs. Tirnw.u1 - ra rM Hwnv rmm Pur suant to a resolution adopted at the an 1 Annwan. inn nt t v, a Hrpftin fTedera. Hon of Women's Clubs recently held in PnrtlnnH n fftandlnST COXXimtttee On civil government has been created. II consists 01 tne meniDeia- u. mo . MAmmltfo M Surnh A Evans Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar and Mrs. C. N. Rankin and the presidents ui mo u. ha ntotA- Already a.i i i r, -41 in a mimripr 111 O WWI r 49 "Cll .Tt.aii.cru of tne clubs, in jforuaiui several wuu fecsv nnnns -rl ana t tm Tl t at C.iVll KOV eminent The executive committee has a T.. J & A TP Hariha tVI t Who held the chair of civil government at Ann Ar DOT ior v crux jowa, --' v.w duct a aeries of lectures which will be nnn tn th nublic free. They will hDin in .Tanna rv. date and tlace to be announced later. These lectures will be conducted along: the lines 01 univer sity -work that is, a short lecture, fol lowed by a quiz and discussion. n Dnv 19 swvi AT fl A TWA? (TIB. rvoivr v-xst- uv wi.- Because the Portland Postoffice has 1 1 AAA AAA mark in annual receipts the price of rental of Fost- Ortlcd OOXSS nas oeen uuk.ou. J-- ' " would naturally be considered the op KA.it. nr usual hiiKiness methods, but is based on an act of Congress. The rate or increase, wnicn acuhs master Williamson has notified the follows: An increase of 50 cents a quarter on boxes that have been paying si.&o. ana .. . . O n 11 advance on tnose paying v. . T I- ,in....nnH that thA Ant of Congress was based on the supposition . . . . . . , j i .j.-., hi. tnat ii tne puiwing " ness of over 1.000,000 the space, oc cupied by the boxes became more valuable. CouNcrt, Committee Hears Protest. The-City Council street committee JlCn.U v.vrkwua .... . j against the proposed closing by the O.-W. XC AC IN . (JO. D UCCIUOIU O LI oc L and the opening in its place of a new . . lAainc ie Vi q .ntninrn to the new Steel bridge. Property owners are opposed to tne cnange uocauoa u. fact that Occident street is the only thoroughfare leading to the waterfront on the East Side, between Irving docks and Pine street. The committee after hearing the protests decided to look over the ground Monday morning be fore taking any definite action. All real estate salesmen win De in terested to know that many of "the live oneb Hits . - j Deer's Altamead standard at the West ern Oregon Trust t;ompany-s onice, in Stark street. This is a natural eondi- ...nln frnm thA TACt- that the 11UU ll.JI.'.ifi , Mount Tabor carllne started Sunday .... . ... 1 T AW Into tne nearx oi aiuuhchu. " present high percentage of ability is maintained in the half dozen or more salesmen who are yet needed, by New Year's day, Mr. Derr should have com pleted the most effective real estate c!is organization in Portland. Daughter Nambtt Administratrix. E. Pearl Emken, a aaugnter, yesteraay was appointed by Probate Judge Clee ton administratrix of the estate of Harry . i i rAlnntKfo TYlvnr nllnt who A.- .iitivci., v. . , . died suddenly at Kalama, Wash., No vember 24. Mr. Emken died intestate. His estate, according to the petition filed with the Probate Court, consists of real property or tne reniai vaiue of 140 a month and personal property of the value of 21700. The heirs are Ida M. Emken. widow; Hazel oertruae and E. Pearl Emken, aaugnters, ana Cecil W. Emken. son. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces xnai tne iouowidb examinations will be held to secure .n-ii.1.. -nA flu vnrjsnrles tn the dif- CUlU.CB " " . ferent departments: Laboratory as sistant in pnysica. jaiiun y o. ento mological assistant. January 8. Fur- Liiri iti.u. ii. . amlnations can be secured from z. A. Leigh at the Poruana i-ostonice. Old Resident's Fcneral Held. The funeral of Peter Dowling. who died December 4, at his home S07 Williams avenue, was held yesterday morning . . , ..4 ni. otiH Marv's iriuu I"" v " ' - " Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street, and Interment' was in River view Cemetery. Mr. Dowling had been a resident of Portland for 85 years. Peter J. and Mamie Dowling. of Port land, his children, survive him. Poultry Club Tonight. Q. C. Hatt will lecture on "Breeding," at the meet ing of the Poultry Club, tonight at 8 O'clock, in room 30 OI mo ruruaim r... Ph.l.tlan A SSOO.lS.tlon Th I LU II K aicua . . . - club is open to all who are Interested i . .ttnra TCxt Thnrsdsv an address will be delivered in the audi torium by Miller Purvis, an expert wnn National reputation wno win do nere to judge the poultry snow. a. vr gfwu.ura'g VlTNERAL TODAY. The funeral of Mrs. W. J. Van Schuy ver, who died at her apartments, at the Multnomah Hotel Thursdsy afternoon, will be held from the residence of her son. W O. Van Schuyver, 845 Lovejoy street, at t o'clock this afternoon. In terment will be maae in mvcrvmn Cemetery. First Congregational Church. Dr Luther R. Dyott, the minister, preacher tomorrow, 'i nemes. as ii, iiic v.u and the Person"! T:45, "Tour Circles.' Rsal Jewelry of taste at Aronson's. EvsNiNO Star Qiunob to Elect Officers. The annual election of offi cers of Evening Star Grange will be held today at the hall on Section Line road. South Mount Tabor. The follow ing programme will be rendered: Ad dress by State Lecturer H. A. Darnall, "Local Road Construction Compared to County and State"; "How to Secure a Better Crop of Boys and - Girls," Miss Julia Spooner, teacher of the Portland schools; "How the Grange Can Im prove the Rural Schools," by Assistant City Superintendent D. A. Grout. Others will speak also on this -latter topic. Mrs. E. Nelson will be in charge of the programme. Spokane's Invitation Seconded. The PoTfland Commercial Club yester day sent to New Tork to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a sec ond to the invitation of Spokane to hold the 1915 convention of .the bo ciety In that city. In the telegram it was also urged that the delegates endeavor to arrange their Itinerary so as to visit Portland en route to or from the convention. This Invitation was sent from Portland at the request of H. C. Wuerth, manager of the Spo kane Chamber of Commerce. , Physician Is Accused. A charge of assault and battery was lodged against Dr. G. L. CouBineau, yesterday, by Lewis M. Head, an advertising man, who says that the physician attacked him without warning or apparent rea son, at Forty-fourth and Belmont streets, Thursday night, and struck him tn the face, breaking his glasses. Mr. Head applied for a warrant yesterday and says he will press the charge. "I don't know what reason he had," said the complainant. Roasts of Pio Pork, 12c. Oregon grain-fed pig pork shoulder roasts, shank end at 12V&C is what Frank L. Smith offers you for your Sunday din ner. It tastes like chicken, this Oregon pig pork does, and it makes more strength than chicken. There is a fine display of all cuts of pork in every one of Frank L. Smith's 25 markets. Smith's fancy hams are 20a either the whole -or by the half. Read Smith's list of prices In the big adv. on this page. Mazamas Will Travel Base Line Road. The Mazama's Sunday walk will start at 2:15 P. M. from East Eightieth street and Base Line road, in Monta vllla. This point may be reached from the extension of the Mount Tabor line as well as by the Montavilla carllne. The party will walk eastward a few miles to the home of a friend, where entertainment and refreshments will be provided. The return to the city will be by 6 o'clock. Pennsylvania Bishop to Preach. Bishop William Pearce. of Titusville, Penn., will arrive today from New berg, Or., and will start special meet ings Sunday morning at the First Free Methodist Church, East Ninth and East Mill streets. These meetings will be continued for ten days. Bishop Pearce will preach Sunday morning and night. Camera Club to Be Formed. A meeting open to all amateur photog raphers will be held In .the auditorium of the Toung Men's Christian Associa tion tonight at 8 o'clock. The meet ing has been called by Roy Fitch, of the Y. M. C. A. educational department, for the purpose of forming a camera club. Business Women to Meet. There will be meeting of the Business Wo man's Club on Monday evening, Decem ber 9, at . 8 o'clock. The special fea ture of the evening will be a discus sion of the conditions under which women are working in Oregon. Dr. A. L. Hutchison, at Third Pres byterian Church, East 13th and Pine sts., will speak at 10:80 Sunday, on "The Throne Promise"; at 7:45 his topic will be "Tricks of the Devil." E. Maldwyn Evans will sing the offertory in the morning. The Portland Musical Association will present Tina Lemer, pianist, Mon day evening, December 9, at Masonic Temple. Park and Yamhill; no reserved seats. For eny information subscribers may telephone Main 8129. Dr. Cob Oft por Moose Meet. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, National committee man of the National Progressive party, left for Chicago last night to attend the National conference of that party there, December 10-1L 'Mass- Meetino Is Tomorrow. The mass meeting for the purpose of dis cussing capital punishment will be held at the Masonic Temple on tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Penn Alumni to Meet. The Oregon alumni of the University of Pennsyl vania will hold their annual meeting, Saturday evening at o'clock, at the Multnomah Hotel. A Generous turkey and chicken din ner, 60c; table service all day Sunday, at Morris', 91 Sixth, near Stark. . PROTECTION The word has a comforting sound when it means that YOUR HOME is protected by our guaranteed Certificate of Ti tle. Investigate. Call for Booklet. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. LUNCH, WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Cream of asparagus soup, new Eng land boiled dinner, rib of lamb -chops, green peas, combination salad, waffles. maple syrup; Mocna, tarts. io oia st.- ARRESTED FOR STRIKING. Basra, boxing gloves, footballs, base balls, gloves, exercisers, pennants, pil low tops, eac for Christmas. Archer & Wiggins, Sixth and oak. V 3hrlstlan Science Lectures. Vnnrmm J Fiuno. M. D C. S. D. mem ber of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ (Scientist), of Boston, Mass., will deliver two free lectures on Christian Science. The first, Thursday evening, December 12, at 8 .'.llr In tY.A Xfaannln TVm Til P the Kn- ond, Friday evening, December 18. at 8 o clock. In irst unurcn oi jnrist (Scientist). The public Is cordially invited. . - ' ' f - Mount- Scott Has Fire Crew. ri nfnnn nf numerous recent fires In the Mount Scott district, a meeting was neia last mgnt at jma wiuo to organize what will be known as the Tremont volunteer fire department. More than 20 volunteered to serve in the company, the permanent organiza tion of which will be perfected at a meeting Sunday afternoon, when com mittees appointed last nigni win re port. The Morrison Lumber Company has donated a site on which a hose- house will be erected. The city's oner of a supply of hose was accepted, - - SEWER HEARING ARRANGED Property Owners Given Opportunity to Discuss East Glisan Work. A - .nul.l mAAttner nf the sewer committee of the City Council Monday morning at 10 o'olock the property- . n -ca- siriA will he crlven an opportunity to make their objections to the proposea extension oi mo iwu A-va rt .h. fitarU.atrAAt trunk sewer. one extending from Forty-fourth and East Burnside streets to Sixty-third and Willow streets, and the other from Forty-fourth and East Burnside to East f..,. i-q . navfa utmAtA The Improvement is known - as the East Gllsan-street extension ui ujo Stark-street trunk sewer. n, 1 1. AKn., r. Vl n 11 lulapta lr ATI Ir A UO WW A. . J wo - known as the third section of the trunk sewer wnicn nas Deen exienaeu from the Willamette River to East i.- ... ...... T was thA inten tion to extend it from there to the city limits but the plans were changed re cently when strong remonstrances were , 1 J A - ..AfAVlt TTIAAtln? Of the sewer committee It was found that opinion was divided as to tne oemanu for the sewer, and action was deferred .11 it. -.MnArtv nvn.ra noil I il circu- Li 11 LI 1 UIO ""f-" J . . late petitions for and against the im provement, to asceiiain wnemer ui aim the extension was desired. It is ex pected there will be several hundred persona at the meeting Monday repre senting both sides of the controversy. HOTEL MULTNOMAH. Reservations for New Year's Eve, December 31, Are IMJade Under the Following Conditions: A rienoslt of 23 Der person Is required for table reserved from 9 P. M. until closing. A deposit' of $S per person Is required for table reserved from 6 P. M. until closing which amount Is to be applied on your waiter's check. In payment of merchandise on "above date only." (Ci gars and cigarettes excepted.) A "Special" 82 table d'hote dinner will be served from 8 to I o'clock. No :barjce for reservation. Alter wmtu hour our "regular" 0. la carte menu will be introduced, at the same prices usually charged. If you desire a "spe-clal'- dinner served at any time during the evening we will be pleased to ar range with you accordingly. We advise you to make reservations at an early date. - An augmented orchestra and special features will be in evidence, thus as suring you a very enjoyable evening. Respectfully yours, H. C. BOWERS. Manager. Arrested and Held Under Bonds. Del V. Meagher was arrested yester day afternon by Police Detective Hunt who is working on the vice crusade in a -nrlrh thA JUVenilO COUTt. conjuuvuuu ' . He. Is being held at the County Jail under bond or zuuu. 8" ""'"' plicated by a confession made by How-i-.a t - m- HntAr. one of those arrested and brought back from Seat tle. Wash., yesteraay. xio his Innocence. Detective Hunt arrived from Seattle in the early afternoon with Herbert King. Harry Hawkins and Bateman. Portland detectives are still in Seattle and Vancouver, B. C seeking to locate others wanted here. Important Notice. Effective December 8, passenger trains will not stop at East Portland, and no tickets will be sold to or from that station. Passengers should take trains at East Morrison street or Union Depot. , Insane to See Hound-up Pictures. SALEM, Or., Dec . (Special) Sheriff Taylor, of Umatilla County, and president of the Pendleton Roundup Association, has granted to Superin tendent Stelner. of the Asylum, the FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. Go to Tighting the Beef Trust" any of FRANK L. SMITH'S 25 Markets in this City and Suburbs for BEEP renflerloln Steak. .....20 Round Steak V. .18 T-Bone Steak, email, 20 and 25 Pot Roasts 12V.fcnd 15 Short Bibs .IZYzC Liver 10t Tripe 8 31rloln Steak 20 Rnmo Boasts 15-1 TVzG Briskets and Plate. ... 10Klltf Shoulder Steaks. 15 Ortails 8 Mb Boasts 18-20J Eearts 8 MUTTON . Stew 7 Whole Shoulder .10 Bib Chops X&C Legs .....XD? Loin Chops , , XC Shoulder Oheps 1-ay.C LAMB Shoulder Chops. .15 Loin Chops..... 18 Whole Shoulders... 10 and 12V2 Bib Chops 18 Legs ....18 Stew. ? OREGON GRAIN-FED PIG PORK Shoulder Boasts UVzt Pork Loin Chops 20 Shoulder Roast Shank End...l2y2r Pork Steak, shoulder..- 18 Pigs Feet.... 8 Leaf Lard Oregon Bacon 22V2C Sliced Bacon . .25 Hams, whole 20 Hams, half -20 Lard 3s 50t, 6s 75, 10s $1.50 Butter . 70 Eggs, dozen -39$ All kinds of fresh Sausage. All kinds of Fish. a 1 I J I 1 F-f M f IE 1 V . erf C2alay BBS beL Aide and 'forrson. Phones Pacific. Marshall 1 (one) Home, A 0-S1 . A BIG SLICE CUT OFF THE PRICES ojt LAMB AND PORK FOR OUR THIS SATURDAY'S SPECIAL A 1. 1. SPKCIAIaS PLAINLY PRICE MARKED AT MARKET. Call at the market, compare prices and remem bers "NEARLY AS GOOD" IS NOT HALF SO GOOD AS . Jones Quality Meats" It's Sa.ui Ke Time! Cool, "nappy daya. The season for relililius JONES' FT," RE PIO PORK SAUSAGE For breakfast, for luncheon, for dinner. Sold In 1-1 b crtons 2)C privilege of showing- to the Inmates the moving pictures of the last year's roundup. ti. ...... ninn. t.A Tr.no-lfRh inr(tnnA. 4rj.b. j u.j uu. ...w -.--rj- an addition to the Louvre's high-grade entertainment tnis ween. The White Temple Twelfth and Taylor Streets. u.$.- r h. r L df lis DR. HINS0N Preacher. 11:00 A. M., 'THE SECOND COMING OP CHRIST" Acts 1:11. 7:30 P. M., 'A GOOD HUNTER BUT A BAD COOK" Prov. X1I:2T. BAPTISM. Oregon Made Umbrellas CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS $20.00 Umbrellas Cut to 815. OO $18.00 Umbrellas Cut to S13.50 -- $16.00 Umbrellas Cut to 812. OO $14.00 Umbrellas Cut to SIO.SO $12.00 Umbrellas Cut to S 9 00 $11.00 Umbrellas Cut to 8 8.25 $10.00 Umbrellas Cut to 8 T.SO $ S.00 Umbrellas Cut to 8 6.75 $ 8.00 Umbrellas Cut to 8 6.00 $ 6.00 Umbrellas Cut to 8 4.80 ' $ E.00 Umbrellas Cut to 8 3.90 RECOVERING. C. H. MEREDITH IN CHAROB. Umbrellas Recovered With All Grades , of Gloria and Silk. A close-roll, ellk-warp Gloria g J JQ A better quality Gloria at Jgjrj QQ The very finest Gloria for QQ Pure silk taffeta or serge, 0o ( black or colors wJiVU All Other Repairing- at Lowest Fricea. All kinds of handles In stock 25 C Up I, ft Tj Fit a New Umbrella to Tour Handle. We Uave All Kinds Cheap MEREDITH'S HV&VZ? STORE S20 Washington, Imperial Hotel Bldg. Nothlnr adds more to the attractiveness of a neighborhood than well-selecta! street trees. Wc glri special attention to this branch of oor busu.es. and can sup ply on thort notice a large assortment or the very best trees. Our Maples are es pecially One. Send toder for peau"'"" illustrated catalogue "littt, Shmta. Vanes nd num. ' Mention WIS papa. SSsw&a CLEANS 01 : SCOURS ' ' Hotel Men, Attention The best paying' hotel In Oregon foi Its slae, outside of Portland, for lease Forty-three bedrooms. Receipts foi past year from J1S00 to J2200 pel mnnth A A AvfHM Owner. Room 51. Hotel Gordon. City, for interview. The v Best Low Priced Pianos On our floors may be seen the very best medium and low priced pianos to be found in Portland. The products of many of the finest factories of the coun try are shown, and they are priced at identically the same figures that you would pay for them on the floors of their manufacturers in Eastern cities. A high price does not necessarily guarantee the worth of a piano. Many dealers base their prices on the appearance of the instrument on the elabora tion of its case design, depending on ornamentation to cover the inferior quality of its structure and mechanism and to hide its shortcomings in tone and action. Pianos of this class find no place in our house. Instead, the prospective purchaser is shown piano quality as the first consideration in any and every piano at any and every price. Case, action, finish and tone must be of the highest standard at tainable at the price asked, and that price, quality considered, Is lower, here than elsewhere on the Pacific Coast. At $200 to $300 we have a splendid lot of new pianos that are worthy of closest comparison with instruments offered at other houses at much higher prices. Every size and design is here. Finest ma hogany; walnut and the new Stickley oak cases are shown in numbers that give the broadest opportu nity for selection. They are good pianos, fully guaranteed, and may be purchased on the most con venient monthly payments. You owe it to yourself and to your pocketbook to see them before buying. Victor Talking Machines and Records SEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS TONIGHT AT THE LOUVRE PHILIP PELZ and Russian Court Orchestra HARRY GLYNN English Baritone REYNEN-YMONT Vocalists MRS. PHILIP PELZ, Soprano From6 to 8 and 10 to 12 P.M. Grill A Dining Place for the Fastidious Fourth, at Alder Botsford Service Amy AMONG- THE MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS TOSt Hazelwood Candy Especially for the holidays is here. Better than ever, replete -with Christmas suggestions, it Is especially ap preciated by everyone. Start; the Christmas season by taking home a box tonight. The HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant On Washington at Tenth -X- A TON More heat" Less money JjibGty CoslL &Ice Co. Rock Springs, Kemmerer COAL Fir Wood, Block Wood Willamette Fuel & Supply Co. Slain 1220 A 1:23 To succeed you must know Werner Petterson Co. For many years in the tailoring business. They know how to build clothes. Special sale now on. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings to 9 o 'clock. 313y2 Wash. St., 2d Floor, cor. 6th. RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS Grinding and .Honing of Razon Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. MurrlKon street, at Tcilk. GOOD GOODS ALWiVS. FOSTER & KLEISEK Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETIN3 POSTERS WALLS Cat Sevnm ana East E-rett tr 1. Kaat 1111. B r I 1