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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1912)
9 TTT"P! MOTl'VTVn- OH.EGOXTATT. TUESDAY. "DECEMBER 24. 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEIGOIA2f TELEPHONES. Prfntlni-roora Main T070. A e5 City Circulation Main TO-0. A ea- Manaslnc Editor f.Main 7070. A oos 6unla Editor Main ZSI2- A fS5 Compoilni-room Main 70,0. A nf Eunartntendent bolldlnt ...Main T070, A 8095 AMUSEMENTS. Paul J. Ralney. African Hunt Motln picture.. Aiternoona. w- OA n cn i lie, i . . . . . . . . -- - on) Th Baker Stock Company In "OiMkm" Thla afternoon at 2:13, to- nlznt at 8:15. ErNOALOW THEATER 'Twelfth and Morrison Orpheum vaudeville thla after noon at Z:i0 ana lomsat a. At der Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3 1:13 lonifni at 4 :sv ing u ciwcft. ZMPREFS THEATER (Park and Waahloc ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1:1! 2.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) In 1 ne Jtterry jnmiftc M.unn. nlfbt. continuous Derformancea. 8:30 TO- to 10:5. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCAT3B. OH JOT. TrVOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrat-run pic ture 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. KOT1CE TO BUBSCBTRFR.S. , Ordm for copies of tho New Yara Oreronlan. which will be laaned on Jan nary 1. 1913. to be aent to friends, should be sen to The Oreronlan at once. PRICE 9 CENTS. postage la the United States or possessions. Canada or Mexico, a cents. Foreign postage, 10 cents. Address The Oreronlan, Portland. Or. Church to Celebrate Feast of Nativiti. The Holy Rosary Church, East Third street and Union avenue, will celebrate the feast of the nativity of the Savior tomorrow morning, the first mass being at 6 A. M- and the second at 11 A. M. Very Rev. H. H. Kelly, O. P.. will celebrate the first mass, assisted by Rev. C. V. Lamb, O. P.. and Rev. G. L. Eturla, O. P. The choir composed of Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Hayes. Miss M. Maglnnls, Mrs F. J. Ellera, Miss J. Butler, Mrs. J. A. B. Lock wood, Miss A. Neppach D. A. Morris T. W. Sullivan and A. J. King; will sing: under the direction of Miss J. Kearney. The 11 A. M. mass will be celebrated by Rev. j. v. irurien O. P.. assisted by Father Lamb and Father Sturla. The Choral Society, comDOsed of D. A. Morris, J. Bell, H, Cas. A. Schnieder, F. Wurst, F. Mc- Mahon. T. W. Sullivan. J. E. Malley. F. Fitzgerald. J. Darby. A. J. King-, with J. Tauscher, leader, will sing:. Miss Kearney will preside at the organ, as sisted on the violin by Miss J. JBurKe, Miss A. Durphy and Frederick Neider meyer. New Bridob Across Ziozao River Plakxed. In the appropriation for work In the Mount Hood Forest Re serve there Is the sum of J250 to be used In rebuilding the bridge over Zigzag River, at a point near Laurel Lodge, near the Mount . Hood automo bile road. The old bridge at this point Is In bad condition and has been con demned. Through the efforts of Wil liam DeVeny, of Portland, and others, a truss bridge was built across the Sandy River half a mile from the Zig zag bridge, and by rebuilding the Zig sag bridge there will be a safe cross ing to the north side of the Sandy, and access given in that section. Carpet Tenders Arh Received. The County Court yesterday received bids on 600 yards of carpet, 1200 yards of linoleum and 324 window shades for the west wing of the new Courthouse. The firms submitting estimates are the Meier & Frank Company, Olds, Wort man & Kinfr. Henry Jenning & Sons, J. G. Mac.X and D. N. ArJ3. Walters. As the bids are in detail IP will take some time to figure them out and determine which Is the most advantageous. It probably will be at least a week before , the successful bidder Is announced. Massachusetts Man ' to Lkcture. Henry Turner Bailey, of Massachu setts, will give an Illustrated lecture Thursday evening of this week at 7:45 In the new Lincoln High School build ing. This lecture is one of a series of lour which Mr. Bailey will deliver be fore the Oregon State Teachers' Asso ciation during the sessions of Decem ber 26, 27 and 28. His subject "The Schoolroom Beautiful," will be Inter esting to teachers and parents alike. All are cordially invited to attend. Admission is free. Raspberries Ripen tor Christmas. J. T. Wiley, of 812 Buxton, may have ripe raspberries for Christmas if he desires, grown upon his own bushes. A spray plucked from one of the bushes yesterday held many ripened berries and blossoms Just fallen Indicated that the crop of fruit Is likely to continue Indefinitely unless some radical change in the weather conditions should affect the piant. Milk Licenses Refused. City Milk Inspector Calloway yesterday refused to grant milk licenses to 15 grocery stores because of failure of the firms to Install sanitary methods for handl ing the milk. Unless changes are made so that all danger of contamination is eliminated the dealers will be required to discontinue the sale of milk after January 1, when their present licenses expire. Switchman Gets Verdict for $6075. Judgment for $6075 against the O.-W. R. & N. Co. was given Frank R. Oberlin. a switchman, by a Jury in Judge Mc Ginn's court yesterday. The plaintiff sued to recover 140,000. While work ing In the Albina yards April 10, 1911, he was caught between couplers when a yard engine and a passenger coach came together. Marauder Destroys Good Wine. Six barrels of good wine. Just laid In by A. Piazza. 628 Taggart street, went utterly to waste yesterday, when some miscreant, apparently actuated bv a grudge, broke Into the celler. where the wine was stored and bored a hole at the base of each barrel. The owner has theories as to the Identity of the marauder. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 550-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 76-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit breaker. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Martin & Forbes Co.'b display of cut flowers and plants Is worthy of a visit of everyone. Special attention called to branch store. Park and Mor rison. Main store, 347 Wash, street- For Sale. One 125-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine is in good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Fob Sale. A 40-K. W, 600-volt, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Oca Famous Lakob and Juicy Taro hlll crawfish are now at their very best. Our entertainment of the highest orue; The riotbrau-CJuelle. Phone Main SIS In New Store. Robinson & Co., haberdashers, many years on Washing ton street, near Fifth, now in Yeon bldg.. Fifth and Alder. The Shop Distinctive for swell holi day neckwear. See windows C. C. Bradley Co., wasn.. net ia ana t-a.ru.-Dry Corn for decorating, also, de- cious buttered corn at stand. Fifth and Morrison, Wilhelm Bros. Special, diamond ring, 320. at Lesh's, 2d floor Selling bldg. Open evenings. Ache's Portb-aits. Columbia bldg.. for men. women, children. Maln-A 163o. Ds Harry F. McKay now 411-413- 413 Ellers bldg.. Seventh and Alder. Gutord'b Oregon views for holi day gifts. Studio 413 Stark st. Dr. J. M. Short now at 1111-1112 Selling building. . Dr. E. C Brown, Eye. Ear: Mohawk. Xilas jewelry for all. Aronson. i I 1 iiiitiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K-BBaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaiamaaBBBBBaafaaBaaBaai I MMHiHMBBBaa wntnammmm Postal Employes to Labor. Christ mas day at the Portland Postoffice ap parently will be observed In the usual holidav manner, but in realltT It will be working overtime and wlth'extra help to provide for the distribution of mail matter the next day. At the mam office all business except the money order department will be open until noon and the same will be the rule at all delivery stations. The carrier serv ice will be contracted to about one third of the regular routine, which will require the handling of a large amount of extra matter with the assistance ot relavs that have been provided, fau perintendents of the different divisions have been directed by Acting rosi mas'ir Williamson to dismiss their subordinates from duty as soon after noon as the exigencies of the business will permit. AMTTisnsKii to Lecturb April Contain Roald Amundsen, the famous Norwegian exDlorer who discovered the South Pole, will deliver a lecture at tho Holllir Theater. Anrll 6 next, ac cording to arrangements Just completed by a. committee composed oi prominent. Scandinavian citizens oi i-onmuu, m rludlnir Endra M. Cederbergh, Swedish Vice-Consul; C. . S. Hendrlcksen. A. Eckern, Dr. G. T. Trommald, H. J. Langoe, B. G. Skulason and others. Cantaln Amundsen's lecture will deal with his preparations for the dash to the Pole, the trip ltseli, tne aiscovery and return to civilization. Women Charged With Selling Liquor Sunday. In a raid on the Occidental House, at First and Morrison streets, Patrolmen Huntington and Stewart and Sneclal Atrent Kay arrested Mrs. ja. j. Walker for conducting the house and Alice Gilmore for selling liquor. The house, under former management, has been the object of many raids. The officers charge that the Gilmore woman sold three bottles of beer. Complaints against the women have been filed In the Justice Court. Norwegian Church to Entertain. There will be an appropriate pro gramme tonight by the Young People's Society at the Norwegian Lutheran Church, on Fourteenth street, near Davis street Among those who will assist In the musical part of the pro gramme are: Miss Rose Robinson, Rolf Brandt and Mr. Arvoschoug. "Ludeflsk" and other old country delica cies will be served. A Christmas tree has been arransed for. City Council Meets Tomorrow. The City Council will meet tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock lone enough to adjourn until Thursday morning. Wednesday being a holiday, it was considered best to postpone the meeting. To safeguard the city against any possible trouble which might arise from not meeting on the regular day, a quorum will be on hand to meet and adjourn. Councilman Baker will preside at the meeting. Warrant Issued for Real Estate Dealer. Warrant for the arrest of R. B. Palmer, a real estate dealer, has been issued, upon the complaint of George L. Madden that Palmer collected money for him and failed to account for $775. Madden was the owner of a piece of real estate which he put into Palmer's hands for sale. He asserts that the collections due him amount to the sum mentioned. New York. Architect Coming. A telegram was received yesterday by T. B. Wilcox, chairman or tne ruDiio Auditorium Commission, from Architect Friedlander, of New Tork, notifying the commission that he will come to Portland early in January to look over the proposed auditorium sites. Because of this announcement the Auditorium commission will not meet as bad been planned. Degenerate Is Sentenced. First overruling motions for a new trial and arrest of Judgment Circuit Judge Gan- tenbein yesterday morning sentences Bj. E. Wedemeyer, Cb'nvlcted of degenerate practices, to from one to five years In the State Penitentiary. This Is the same sentence as was Imposed on Dr. Harry Start, convicted last week. Wedemeyer has filed notice of appeal. Rev. Father O'Hara Speaks to Chil dren. The- school children or the Church of the Madeline. East Twenty- third and Siskiyou streets, held their Christmas exercises last night in the narish hall. Rev. Father IS. V. O'Hara, dloceasan superintendent, gave an edu cational talk to the children at the con clusion of the programme W. H. Chapin Recuperating After Operation. W. H. Chapin, president of the Chapin-Herlow Mortgage & Trust Company, who underwent an operation for abdominal trouble at St. Vincent's Hospital last week, was reported yes terday as resting well and the attend ing physicians look for his early recovery. Hospitals to Get City Holly. By order of Mayor Rushlight all the holly trees In the parks or the city win be trimmed today and the branches woven into wreathes and sent to the hospitals. This is a new method of disposing of the coveted foliage. Would Wadb Willamette ' to get boxing gloves, skates, fur gloves, flashlights, lunch sets, sweaters, an gora mufflers, caps. Thermos bottles, safety razors, etc for Xmas. Archer & Wiggins. Sixth and Oak streets. Store open evenings. The Shop Distinctive. See windows for Xmas suggestions for men. C C. Bradley Co,, Wash., bet. 7th and Park. Dancing at Ringlers Hall Christmas afternoon and evening. Minuet Club. Art solid gold jewelry. AronBon. SPECIAL LIQUOR SALE. McBrayer"B Ceflar Brook, 8 years old, $1.25; Warwick, $1.60; Golden Wed ding. $1.25; Cream Rye, $1.00; Scotch whiskies. Black & White. $1.35; Dewar's Special, $1.25; extra special, $1.35; Old Crow, $1.35; Honey Suckle Rye, 5 years old, $3.00 per gallon. Old Kentucky Bourbon. 6 years old, $3.00 per gallon; John DeKuyper's Gin. $1.50; Gordon's English Gin, $1.00; Apricot Cordial, $1; Paul Mason's Oeil-de-Pedrix, $3 ;Mason Sauterne, 75c; Burgundy. 75c; Repsold Sparkling Sauterne and Burgundy, $1.25; Paul Mason Champagne. $3.60; Chablls, 76c per gal, $2.00; Zlnfandel. 75c; Relsllng. 75e; New Port Wine, 60c gaL including Jug; 2-year-old Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, $1.00 per gal; 4-year-old, $3.00 per gal; good table Claret, 35c, 60c and 75c per gal.; Bass & Co. Pale Ale, $2.25 doz.; Guin esses Extra Stout, $2.25 doz.; Weln hards' Kaiser Blume Beer, $1.50; Wein hard's Columbia, $1.35; Gambrinus, $1.35; Budwelser, $2.75; Blue Ribbon, $2.75. Call us up; it will cost you noth ing If you do not buy. D. KELLAHER & CO, Grand avs. and E. Morrison sts. Phone East 418. B 1694. , , i GEARHART "BY -THE -SEA" Hotel always open. Winter rates, $3 and up. Special Xmas dinner. Hot salt baths, golf. A good place to spend holi day week. Trains 8:10 A. M. dally; 6:30 P. M. December 24, 27, 28, 30. 31. Reservations, 10014 Fourth St. Main 1293. A 7268. EASTERN AND 0LYMPIA. oysters. 45o pint, Oregon turkeys, 30c lb. Milk-fed ducks, 25c. Fine geese, 25c Chickens, 20c Fresh ranch eggs, 45c doz. Large crabs. 16c at D. Kel laher & Co, 387 East Morrison St. Phones B 1694, East 418. CHRISTMAS DINNER At the Hotel Bowers. A special table d'hote dinner will be served in the dining-room of the Hotel Bowers from 5:30 to 8:30 Christ mas evening. $1 per plate. Telephone reservations Hotel Bowers, Main 7160, New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Jjrrlc. REDOLENT of a toyshop and brim ful of Christmas atmosphere Is "Mr. Santa Claus, Jr," the new mu sical melange which Keating & Flood are sponsors for at their cosy little playhouse, the Lyric When the curtain roes up a big toyshop In Santaland Is disclosed, with toys stacked on the shelves and three huge boxes promi nently on view In the foreground. Old Saint Nick, In the person of Charles Westford, sings and chatters with his fiancee. Merry Xmas. played by Emer ald Green (that's her real name). Then they open the boxes. A peppermint stick, the Kandy Kid, shows in one; a Jack In the Box bobs up serenely from another, and from the third Is taken a lovely mechanical doll. All of these perform when various buttons are pressed; then the chorus, clad In North Pole raiment, sings a merry ensemble. Santa Claus, Jr, comes In, and with the aid of an explorer. Dr. Crook, plays hob with all his father's toys. The Kandy Kid, played by Lou Davis, has a solo. The Jack in the Box la a role Reece Gardner shines in, and demonstrates acrobatic ability. . No lovelier and daintier mechanical doll ever was lifted from .a beribboned box than is pretty Frances White in this role. Ed. S. Allen has another of his clever character studies as Santa, Jr, and has his audience holding onto the arms of their chairs with mirth. One of his comedy hits is when he substitutes for a statue and assumes poses (T) when wound up. Jack Wise Is Dr. Crook and plays the role with attention to detail. He ha one very fetching song, "Aviation," with the chorus in ef fective brown and white aviation cos tumes. , Frances White has a specialty that Is encored repeatedly in "Snowballlngf With the chorus for a background, she sings and dances; then all Join In pelt ing the audience with cotton balls. Of course the audience pelts right back at them, and the fun continued last night until Miss White was forced to say no to the repeated calls for more. She is the prettiest and most charming Ingenue Keating & Flood ever intro duced for Portland inspection, and her tireless energy, cheery smile and pleas ing personality, to say nothing of her graceful dancing and ability ' as a songstress, have captivated Lyrio pa trons. Miss Heazlltt has taken May belle Baker's place and plays accept ably as Queen Aurora Borealis. An individual hit Is scored by Lon Davis, who makes merry as the Kandy Kid, and has a specialty about "Buck wheat Cakes" which he sings with facial contortions. The stage decorations are particu larly Christmassy A big decorated and i : i .... .i etanifi in nnA corner, and UgUlCU 11 DM... ... -- Emerald Green, as an animated Christ mas tree, dances an over too pmuo. T-1 M.. V.nnil rf iTl rl P B Alnhin iS discerned In all the chorus numbers and the bits of business. "Santa Claus, Jr," will continue all week at the Lyric. Orpheum. JVIARTIN BECK has seen to it that 1 I bls-part in contributing to the Joys of Portland's Christmas week is fittingly 'done, and the bill he has sent to the Orpheum Is a real surprise ham per of good things. First mention need It be said? goes to Will M. Cressy and Blanche Dayne, in Mr. CreSsy's newest playlet, "One Night Only." It is written in this actor-author-play-wrlght's best burnished style and every line la worth listening to. In a di lapidated old motor Miss Dayne, as the flashy Miss Genevieve .Montmorency, queen of the elite troupe, bursts into the story with Percy, tfombone soloist and chauffeur. The machine breaks down and Hip Flitters (Mr. Creasy), manager of the Town Hall, who hap pens along in his capacity as billposter, helns Miss Montmorency mend the car. Their conversation, sarcastic and right off the cynic's bat on the part or Miss Montmorency, and good natured and ouaintlv humorous on the part of Hip. keeps the audience in" a state of hilarity that ortentimes rjoraers on paroxysms. Their act is the prize pack, ago on the Orpheum Christmas tree. Next are Lola Merrill and Frank Otto In a merry little skit called "After the Shower." Lola is the last call in smart attire, and If she didn't do a thing but dash about in her lovely clothes . she'd be a favorite. But she does consider able more feeds Otto with material to make clever answers. Their flip floDS of comedy chatter are catchy; then thev have a nice little dialogue ditty and a graceful dance. . The Mer rill-Otto comDine was a Dig nit. Another Is the two Standish sisters Marion and Jessie comediennes who sing. Their costumes are attractive, they are both good-looking and their voices are sweet and cultivated. The); piece de resistance is a "nightie" song with candles ana a -Doogy-Doo cnorus. Another boy and girl act is Monroe Horjklns and another Lola this time Lola Axtell. They have a tinkling travesty, "Traveling," which Is a re peater on the circuit. First- they have a streetcar incident. Then the act switches to the interior of a Pullman, with Warren as a bibulous non-sleeper In an upper berth and the lively Lola as his wife in a lower. Fred Warren and Al Blancnard, one working "straight" and one as a black face, offer a medley of mirth, and Inter polate it with one or two seml-serlous songs. Nip and Tuck, two acrobats who rnn to comedy In large quantities, open the bill, one clowning and the other tumbling and leaping In regulation style. Bringing the list of excellencies to an end Is the .Harvey family two lovely, agile maids, two men and a stunning woman director. Empress. . JUST as the shops have all put on display their best wares for the holidays, the Empress Is offering some of the best things vaudeville has for the Christmas, week show-shoppers. The feature of the features Is a Weber & Fields production, entitled "A Night In a Cabaret." It Is one of several which the well-known producers are putting out for the Sullivan & Consl- dlne circuit - It represents the midnight revels of the cafe crowds on any night. Daly Bunn and Iona Man, played by Henry B. Kay and Tommle Carpenter, are the leading spirits of the musical comedy. Both are eccentric dancers, and do all the "stunts" which one sees in a cafe and a lot which one does not see very often. The Anker Sisters are two clever dancers, and take up some of the act with their light stepping. Ethel Sin clair Is an extremely charming little singer and dancer. Her freshness and individuality made a big hit. Besides these stars there are all the habitues of the cafes, who cause comi cal situations or add to the plctur esqueness of the scene. Josh Kidder, the waiter, piayed by Frank Griffin, is also a good comedian. The second big feature on the bill Is an act presented by Miss Pauline Fletcher and Mr. Lockney, backed by two others. Lockney, as Mr. Rounder, comes home and finds a strange woman In possession of his flat. He proceeds to get acquainted, but the acquaintance Is rather costly, as the woman is "Miss Lightflnger." Miss Fletcher Is a clever performer and makes a hit with "The Girl With the Taking Way," as their act Is called. Virginia Grant came near the front of the bill and sang "I Want a Man" Save-worry and pos sible loss in your real estate deal by securing our Guar- anteed Certificate of Title. Make sure you really own the home you think you own. In vestigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co. 4th and Oak so passionately and expressively that several of the men In the audience came near answering her appeal and jumping on the stage. She is one of the brightest little slips that has been at the Empress for some weeks. The bill is opened by Jacobs dogs, canine equilibrists and athletes. The pups do somersaults, handspring and heaps of things which most men would not think of even attempting. v.ra anil TavIr nmBent a musical mess of song and brass music Their saxophone ana clarinet selections were aocepted with applause. Don Carney has a big act all by him self. He Is a singing comedian who tells some funny Btorles with the aid of a piano. He has a good voice, but deals rather sparingly with his singing selections. Fantages. THE Pantages Theater has prepared for the holiday week with a strong bill, which features the Daly Minstrels, five brilliant black-face musicians and dancers. Two athletic numbers and a troupe of trained seals keep the chil dren amused. The minstrels are Eugene Rauth, William Barr, Jlmmie Cowper, William Daly and Harry Wlllard. Each has a special selection of either song or. com edy, and between the five they manage to spring a lot of good jokes. Harry Wlllard probably has made the greatest hit with his singing of "When the Rainbow Shines at Noon." He has a beautiful mellow bass voice. Cowper and Daly, as the end men of the com pany, also did a couple of Jigs and spe cialty dances and got a volume of ap plause for both. Miss Nevlns ..and Gordon made as big a hit as anything else on the varied bill. Gordon Is an extremely versatile dispenser of humor. Their little scene is supposed to take place in a mani cure parlor and the jokes he springs do- his character of the traveling sales man full Justice. The mix-up ends with a little song entitled "Tha Scare Crow." Miss Nevins takes the part fcf the scare crow and it is several minutes before the audi ence discovers that the dummy which Gordon throws all around the stage is nothing more or less than Miss Nevins. Captain Tieber's seals have been seen here before, but the almost human ani mals have several new tricks. One of these, clumsy animals walking a wire is. to sav the least, an unusual specta cle, yet in this troupe there Is one which not only walks but hops ana runs aiong the wire. "The Gabberts" present several old feats in new uniforms. Six ladies do some Interesting stunts. "Ponte and Christopher" give an amusing perform ance. One Is an experienced manipula tor of the hand-organ, while the other represents a street Italian. They are good singers. A comedy film and several well played selections by the orchestra make the bill an exceptionally good one. Jieiffhborhood Cook Book. On sale at Lipman-Wolfe's, Fifth-st. entrance. Stamp booth this after noon. Miss Viola Barrett N The Popular Lyric Soprano Who is Making Quite a Hit at The Hof-Brau fr 4 I fer I tk 9 50-Green Stamps-50 FREE with every dollar pnr chase selected from the best of groceries at cut prices. Phones: B 263S, East 919, East 958 Ghirardelli's Qrd. Chocolate, 30tf Corn Starch, 1-pottnd pkg., at 5 A. & H. Soda, 2 paokages, 15 Large bottle Catsup.. 15 lOo Spices, two cans 15 Lemon and Vanilla Extracts, Good Molasses, 1-qt. can, 15 Good Molasses, 2 1-qt. cans, 25 Whole Peas, split Peas, Sago, Tap ioca or Lentils, 3 pounds at 25 25c bottle Gilt Edge Shoo Dressing, special at 20 Mason's Shoo Polish, 10c, two for only J-Of? 50c Mixed Tea, the pound at 40 50c English Breakfast Tea, lb. 40 Irving's Coffee, pound for 4O0 Rajah Coffee, vacuum packs, 45 $ Marmalade, jar 15c; 2 jars at 25 Chicken Tamale, 2 cans for 25 Chili Con Carne, 2 cans only 25 5c box Matches, four for 15 Olive OiL pure, pint cans at 45 Olive Oil, pure, quart cans for 85 Seeded Raisins, 3 1-lb. pkgs., 25 Shredded Wheat, two pkgs., 25 Rolled Oats, S-pound sack at 40? Cream of Wheat, 2 packages 35 Corn Meal, 9-pound sacks, 30 Quaker Oats, 2 packages for 25 ? Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. 15 25c package Pearline for only 20 C. & B. Olive Oil, $1 bottle, 80 FREE DELIVERIES. Double Stamps Today in Our Meat Market East Side Public Market Grand Ave. and E. Stark St. WHERE JO DINE. Special Christmas turkey dinner at the Hongkong Cafe, 107 Sixth St. Go to Juston's, 445 Washington street, for your Christmas dinner. Guests musically entertained from 6 to 8. St Nicholas Cafeteria, 125 Sixth, near Wash. Serve roast turkey Christmas. Now. or Never! Candy is always a graceful gift always acceptable. But be sure to get Hazelwood Candy Troubling yourself to be sure it's Hazelwood is an added thoughtf ul ness sure to be appre ciated. Sent by mail or express anywhere. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington at Tenth. Entrance on Alder St, too. Christmas Umbrellas $20 Umbrellas $18 Umbrellas $16 Umbrellas $14 Umbrellas $12 Umbrellas $11 Umbrellas $10 Umbrellas $ 9 Umbrellas $ 8 Umbrellas $ 6 Umbrellas $ 5 Umbrellas cut to $15.00 cut to $13.50 cut to $12.00 cut to $10.50 cut to $ 9.00 cut to $ 8.50 cut to $ 7.50 cut to $ 6.75 cut to- $ 6.00 cut to $ 4.80 cut to $ 3.90 Umbrellas Let Vm Fit a New Umbrella to Vonr Handle. We Have All Klnda Cheap MEREDITH'S HVkVX? STORE 82U Washington. Imperial Hotel Bldg. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES Via () SUNSET V1! Iff EFFECT BETWEEN ALL POINTS WILLAMETTE $2.00 Portland $3.10 Portland $3.50 Portland $4.80 Portland BETWEEN ALL OTHER POINTS ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE SALE DATES: December 21 to to January 1 inclusive, with final 6--TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY6 , SUPERIOR WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRAIN SERVICE Union Depot 8:35 A. M., 1:45, 3:50, 6:00, 8:15 P. M., 1:30 A. M. East Morrison , 8:45 A. M-, 1:55, 4:00, 6:10, 8:25 P. M. "Willamette Limited" leaves Portland 3:50 P. M. daily, arrives Sa- , tr no All fi.OA T4-:a lor Cafe Observation Car between Portland and Springfield, serving breakfast north bound and dinner south bound. Eugene Local Sleeper leaves Portland 1 :30 A. M., and is open for pas sengers at Union Depot 9:30 P. M. Bets out at Eugene can bo oc cupied until 8:00 A. M. observation Oars, Dining Oars and Comfortable Steel Coaches; All Trains Solidly Vestibuled Call at City Ticfcet Office, Third and Washington Streets, Fourth and Yamhill, East Morrison St, Union Depot, for further information. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. The eleventh hour think of no suitable gift, the happy solution is gsg Lennon's Gift Orders Good for Gloves, Hosiery or Umbrellas anything in tha Len non stores at Portland, Seattle or San Francisco. After all, isn't it more practical to let the recipient choose their own giftt ... Morrison St. Opp. P. 0, C. F. BERG, WHY DRINK WATER WHEN YOU CAN GET SALEM BEER Phone to HENRY FLECKENSTEIN CO, Distributors. Main 115, A 2115. Prompt delivery in case and barrel lots. The Best Dental Work at These Prices FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Full set, that fit $5.00 Gold Crown, 22-K $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-K $3.50 Gold Fillings Sl.OO Silver Fillings $ .50 All Work Guaranteed 15 Years. EECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. In Two-story Bldg OPEN EVERY EVENING. tha VALLEY FARES to Salem and Return to Albany and Return to Corvallis and Return to Eugene and Return 25 inclusive and from December 29 return limit January 2, 1913. w T OI rnmiia 7 Kfl pfimfta Pol"- Q Y The House That Quality Bnilt Manager Goto .your BANKER!, or" ADVICE, Your banker should be the one to whom you feel perfectly free to go for advice, when occas ion arises. You will find new com forts and advantages in carrying your check ing account here. Hartman- Thompson BANK Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Fourth and Stark FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS FOSTERS WALLS Bat S.veniK and Kaat Everett StreUh Bail 1111. B S224. RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS Grinding and Honing of Razors. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. IlorrI.ua StracU at Tcatkw UUOU GOODS AlWaXS. ill