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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1900)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1900. ITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusement Todar. i IRQUAM GRAND Grau Opera Company. Ble of Champagne." lEDRAT'S THEATER "My Friend From laia." IOPOUTAN THEATER "A Breezy rime." tT. Patrick's Church Fair. The la s of the St. Patrick's Catholic Church hold a Catholic fair at Merrill's 2lery, beginning this evening. The fair being: planned for the benefit of the irch treasury- Various articles of icy needle-work will be sold, and re- tshments served dally from 12 to 3 P. M. e Young Ladles' Sodality -will preside ir one of the tables -where articles exhibited for sale, chaperoned by J- E. Owens and will also have irge of the booth for the sale of can ts and confectionery. The ladles of altar society will have charge of a slcful of pretty wares, presided over juts. D. S. Murphy, the president, and Jonn ilcLaughlln. The refreshment ?le will be in charge of Mrs. J. E. -onnor. Mrs. Beatty is directing a pa int, representing pagan Ireland. At opening this evening there will be address by Archbishop Christie, and islcal numbers by the churcn choir. Spirit Immortal" and the "Pilgrim's fiorus." 2xnp Destroyer Suggested. Duck looting was not so good as usual Sun- ly, and few large bags were made. weather was favorable but absence wind and the fact that owing to the ipe of the moon the ducks had been sdlng at night, spoiled the shooting some extent. Down at Dead "Willows, lere Captain Riley sent the yellow Irn for a Thanksgiving dinner for the tcks. he found some 300 sreese eatlnir all le corn and had lo "shoo" them out, as did not want any geese. In Mud 3n Lake. Captain Spencer discovered .seal, which was left there after the 1st high water, and he thinks this anl- rJ has cleaned the carp out of the lake. suggests that seal be placed in all ie lakes where there are carp and thinks lis will solve the carp problem. Joxin'o Exhibition Arouses Interest. Che boxing exhibition to bo given by the istlme Club in the Exposition building Elday evening is generally regarded by perts as one of the cleverest events fat has been scheduled in Portland for iars. Both of the contestants have lined hard and faithfully for the past tree weeks and are now In first-class tmdltlon. Denny said last nlsht: "I am as good form as when I boxed a draw lth Grlffo in Sydney, Australia, four jars ago, and I think I shall win easily Klley." Riley, on the other hand. also confident that he has the su- fcrlor skill and condition to win from lenny. The management is expecting a ipge crowd of spectators, and have fepared ample accommodations. iFoGar Mornings. Fog rolling in from ie rlvoj" has greeted the early workers ery morning for the last week. At the reather Bureau the records show only vo foggy days In November. And in faer to be recorded as foggy the days iVe to show at least one hour of the iilckest kind of murky weather. Last ovember was considerably below the rerage for a foggy month. The records pt 10 years give November an average 4.9 days In the month. The cause of te fog Is found in the cold air currents xsslng over the river and condensing warm vapors. "When the sun rises id the air grows warmer the mists are llsslpated, and the air no longer has the ilckness that makes a Londoner feel brfectly at home. INATrvE Sons' Election. Clinton Kelly's Cabin, No. 23, Native Sons of Oregon, tected the following officers for the en- lilng year, at their regular meeting held let evening: President, Emery Schmeer; rst vice-president, H. L. Chandler; sec- id vice-president, W. F. Nieaermark: 3Cord keeper, "W. A. Roberts: financial eeper, F. McFadden; marshal, E. J. tamtrd; chaplain, H. M. Lambert; phy- ican. Dr. Charles E. Hill; inside guard. it. Hall; outside guard, A. w. Lam- ert. About 75 members were present Ind a fine lunch was served, after which rroiessor R. F. Robinson sang a solo rhlch was well received, and "W. O. Stan- gave a long talk on his early boy lood. The meeting was a great success. Found Homes for Children. Superln- pndent L F. Tobey, of the Oregon Chll- rens Home Society, has Just returned fom Southern Idaho, where several ex- ellen,t homes were opened for orphan llldren. Twenty-seven branches of the latlonal society are doing work In as ly states, and over 15,000 homeless llldren have found fathers and mothers irough the aid of the society. The so- lety receives any children of any age eedlng homes. The managers of the so- lety desire to express their thanks to he many friends in Oregon and Southern laho for their generous contributions aid of the children. Communications 3ncernlng children may be sent to the Irperintendent at the Marquam building. For Clean Streets. The necessity of lalntalnlng clean streets was discussed meeting of the Board of Police fommlssloners, last night. Clerk Rau bad a petition from the Portland Cham- sr of Commerce, the petitioners stating lat they saw no .reason for the prlncl- streets being used as a receptacle for ill kinds of garbage, and that they felt lie time has arrived when such a prac- Fco must cease. The petition was signed ly 70 firms. The' commissioners agreed at they were In sympathy with the jtition, and that they were doing tho lost they can for the city, with the po- Icemen at their disposal. , Stock-growers to Organize. There rill be a meeting of stockmen and farm- re at the office of the Rural Spirit In lis city on Monday, December 10. to Irganlze a Livestock Association. There, las never been an association of this Ind here and the Institution of one Is Iery desirable at this time. Cattle, orse, sheep and hogralsers are requested be present at the meeting. It Is tho itentlon to get the association organised time to send delegates to the National Livestock Association whtch meets in fait Lake City In January. Tatlor-Street Bazaar. The annual lazaar of the women of Taylor-Street phur.h will be held In the church parlors luesday evening. "Wednesday afternoon End evening, December 4 and 5. Thero rill be dolls of all sizes and styles, and 111 sorts cf fancy articles suitable for Christmas presents. Also a programme ich evening, consisting of "a dairy ialds convention," will be given, com lenclng t 8 o'clock. Admission even igs, 10 cents. No charge Wednesday af t- irnoon. Onlt One Sate Place. Joseph Paquet, Lho testified that he was afraid to hunt In his preserves at the same time with lis co-tenants, says now that he has irther proof that he was right. On iunday Zera Snow and S. B. Llnthtcum f-ent to the island, each with 200 shells. id they killed Just eight ducks. This. Paquet asserts, is ex'Idence suffl- lent to show that the only safe place ir him would bo with the ducks. YTli Plat Fort Canbt. The Orient )0tball team received a challenge from ie Fort Canby football team and the lme will be accepted for December 16, be played at Fort Canby. Tho Qri- its have been practicing hard since their sfeat at Cbemawa and expect to defeat ie Fort Canby boys. They play a game xt Sunday with the Alblna football ?am on Portland Field at 2 P. M. I Unitarian Basaar. Don't forget tho face. Unitarian Chapel, tomorrow even- fg and Thursday afternoon and even g. Pillows, dolls, rugs, aprons. Jellies id preserves, mince meat, choice home made candy, fancy-work and art goods, uslc and refreshments. Evenings, 10c; fternoon, free. INo Band Concert Tonight. There fill be no concert by the Royal Band of ily in Portland tonight. Preparations fere made for such an event but It was 3und Impossible to cancel dates already liade. po the matter was abandoned. )a. Fraseb, office at residence. Leo Broken at Football. Guy Ben nett, a young member of the Multnomah football team, is confined to his home on the Macadam road, as a result of a brok en leg sustained Saturday, while en gaged In a game. One of the bones of the left leg was fractured near the ankle, and the heel bones were also wrenched out of place, while in a general scramble for possession of the air-filled pigskin. His physician says Guy will be laid up for repairs for the next eight weeks, at least. Bennett was severely Injured last year on two separate occasions and his guardian, Ira Powers, advised him to quit the football business, but the lad did not heed him. Mr. Powers said yesterday that he was not sure that even a broken leg would cure Guy of his Infatuation for football. Choked bt Mysterious Roots A choked drain in the building on Third street occupied by Boyd & Arnold was opened yesterday for repairs. It was found that the obstruction was caused by a fibrous growth some six or eight feet in length resembling the masses of poplar roots often found in sewers, but as there are no trees in that neighbor hood nor have been for many years, It puzzled all who saw the obstruction to guess what it was. Some thought that there might have been an old ivy vine near by after all the trees had disap peared. As the ground broken up to get at the drain shows evidence of having been dug up more than once it may be possible that the obstruction has been in the drain for many years. Good Price for Pork. F. H. Kiddle, an Island City stockman, returned yes terday from Seattle, where he had been disposing of 500 fat hogs he brought from Union County. He was well satisfied with the results of the sale, when seen at the Imperial yesterday, having obtained Vn cents on foot for the porkers. They had been fattened on mlllfced, which he considers superior to corn for bacon making purposes. "Wheat" sells now at 40 cents a bushel at our mills In Island City," he said, "but if farmers would pay more attention to raising hogs for market, their wheat would bring them at least 50 cents a bushel." He has a large number of fat bogs on hand yet, and these he expects to dispose of as Winter progresses. Greetings to Y. W. C. A. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Wom en's Union was held yesterday with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. C. R. Templeton, was in the chair. Tho in dustrial committee's report was very en couraging, showing a great increase of children in the school over last year. A vote was passed by the board to send greetings to the board of the Young Women's Christian Association, wishing them success in their new work, and ex pressing readiness to lend their aid In this new movement. The president of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Walter J. Honeyman, was present at the meeting and expressed the hope that the two unions might prove to be strengthening, each to the other. Report Forwarded. Captain Harts, Corps of United States Engineers, has completed the work of platting the survey for the proposed canal around the ob structions of the dalles of the Columbia and has forwarded it with his report on the resources of the Columbia River Val ley to the Chief of Engineers at Wash ington. This survey and report have been prepared for the information of Congress, as an appropriation for the canal will bo asked for at this session. The report is carefully prepared and comprehensive and gives an estimate of the traffic the canal might handle and a statement of the resources and exports of tho Valley of the Columbia. It will probably be printed and made public at once. Congregational Bazaar this evening In the parlors of the First Church, cor ner Park and Madison streets. This will be an excellent opportunity to purchase unique and useful articles suitable for Christmas gifts, fine needle-work, novel ties, rare Indian plotures, decorated china, paintings and books. Refreshments and choice candles will be on sale. Wednes day evening at 6 o'clock a fine New Eng land supper w.111 be served for only 25 cents. Admission to the bazaar, free. Plat Presented. A plat of Wasco ad dition, containing six blocks and three double blocks, and situated between Multnomah and Halsey streets and East Eighteenth and East Twenty-first streets, has been presented for the consideration of tho Council. The property belongs to tho Gllsan estate, and the occasion of Its being platted is supposed to be the ex tension of the Holladay-avcnue sewer, which will furnish drainage facilities for the new addition. Bad Roads Injure Business. Dealers in some of the towns of Eastern Oregon complain that their business, which has been very good of late, was greatly in jured last month by the terrible condi tion of tne roads, which are practically impassable owing to the late heavy rains. They endeavor to console thorn selves with the idea that the rains will insure good crops next year. Boxing Contest, Dennt vs. Rilet, 20 Rounds. Paine vs. HouGirroN, 10 Rounds. Exposition Building. F,ridat, December 7, Building Heated. Under the auspices of the Portland Art Association a lecture by Mr. Frederic C Torrey this Tuesday evening In the lec ture room of the Library building, at 8 o'clock. Subject: "The Prints of Durer and Rembrandt." Admission free to holders of annual tickets; to others, 25 cents. A Business Men's Lunch will be served from 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. on Wednesday, December 5, at TayloisStreet M E. Church. Bill of fare consists of soups, cold meats. Jellies, salads, coffee and pies. Prloe, 25 cents. Acknowledgment. The Sisters of Mercy return their sincere thanks to all who sent donations for Thanksgiving day. A most pleasant time was spent at both Institutions under their care. Ladies' Relief Societt. The regular meeting of the Ladles Relief Society will be held at 2 P. M. today at the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder. Lost. A sable and white Scotch Collie pup. about 4 months old. Return to 412 Burnslde, corner Tenth, and receive re ward. Indian basket reception and display; public cordially Invited; Mrs. Frohman's, 121 13th. Real fresh-cut flowers, most reasona ble, at Burkhardt Bros.' greenhouses. Dr. E. L. Irvine. Heller bldg.. corner Grand and Hawthorne avenues. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Building- Permit. "Vv". W. Coldwell, two-story dwelling, Larrabee street, between Dupont and Dixon. $3000. McKeen & Buerey. two two-story houses. Third street, facing College, $4000. M. Anderson, three two-story houses, Jackson street, between Ninth and Tenth, $6000. J. Gaglioro, repairs to house on -Front street, between Sherman and Grant, $400. Mxirriase License. Josephine C Livingston, 2-) years; C. H. Miller, 23 years. Death. December 1. Agnes Weigant. 3 years, S27 Williams avenue, scarlet fever. WHER2 TO DINX. Have you observed the constantly in creasing natronago at the Portland res taurant, 305 Washington street Everything first-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant, 12S Third street. THE RURAL SPIRIT Is the leading livestock Journal published on the Paclhc Coast No breeder should be without It. Published weekly at 131 Third street. Portland, Or. Send for free sample copies. j Commencing Monday, sale ladles fur I collarettes. N. Y. Mercantile Co., 205 3rd. VANDALS SMASH WINDOWS MUCH HAVOC WROUGHT BT EAST SIDE HOODLUMS. Death of Andrew Snorer, of Falr- vleiv Pioneer Woman Paaaea ATray East Side Xote. The window-smasher has again made his appearance In Central East Portland, where he had already committed several outrages by throwing large stones through large plate-glass windows of dwellings. Sunday night the dwelling of Edward Welter, on the corner of East Ash and East Seventh streets, suffered at his hands, a stone crashing through his win dow about 8 o'clock. Mr. Welter Imme diately went outside and looked around, but saw no one. On examination it was found that the stone was wrapped in a white cloth, on the inside of which was marked In large red letters, "By order S. S. S." This is the third time a costly plate-glass window has been broken In this way. At the house of C. Hacker, on the corner of East Seventh and East Oak streets, just finished a week ago. a stone was sent through a front window," the stone being wrapped up in a cloth and labeled "By order S. S. S." These two panes cost $10 each. It is a question who is engaged in this nefarious business. By quite a number it is thought the breaking of these windows Is the work of a gang of boys In Central East Portland, who have given much trouble for over a year. The police have been trying to locate the gang and bring the youngsters to justice. One resident of the vicinity said yesterday he would give 55 for information leading to the conviction of the window-smashers. Death of . Pioneer Woman. Mrs. Mary Ann Bufilngton, a pioneer of 1S63. died yesterday forenoon at 11 o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Judge C. Beal, 528 East Oak street. Her home is near Middleton, Washlncton County, but she came to Judge Beal's home on a visit to her daughter, grand- and great grandchildren two weeks ago, and was taken ill soon after arriving. Mrs. Buf flngton was born In Virginia 84 years ago. Her husband. Jonathan Bufilngton, died two years ago, the pair having been wedded 65 years. She and her husband came to Oregon in 1SC3, and first secured four acres on the East Side near the corner of East Sixteenth and East Tay lor streets, where they lived till 1SC9, when they went to Washington County. Mrs. Bufilngton retained her vigor of mind and body up to a short time ago. She was endeared to all who knew her. The following children survive her: Mrs. Irene A. Beal, Portland: Mrs. P. M. But ler, Tacoma, Wash.; W. K. Bufilngton, Middleton; J. M. Bufilngton. Oxford, Kan.; M. A. Bufilngton, Middleton. The remains will be burled at Middleton by the grave of her husband. Death of Andrew Snover. Andrew Snover, a well-known farmer living at Falrvlew. died yesterday after noon, after a lingering illness of over a year. Mr. Snover has been confined ' to his home for some time, and Saturday and Sunday lost his reason entirely and became violently insane. He attacked his daughter, who was waiting on him, and Injured her. On advice of Dr. Dav Raffety, the neighbors took measures to restrain him, with the Intention of bring ing him to Portland and having him com mitted to the asylum yesterday, but word was received In the morning that he had become very weak, and was not expect ed to live long. He died In tho after noon. Over a year ago he was stricken with paralysis, whch affected his throat. He only partially recovered from this at tack. Some years ago he received an injury which resulted In partial paralysis of one side. The deceased was about 46 years old. A wife and several children survive him. The funeral will take place there today. Xeiv Board of Trade. The Sub-Board of Trade of Portland, No. 1, organized last night at 'Monta villa, with these officers: President, Che ney Ball; vice-president G. R. Funk; secretary, W. M Deveney; treasurer, L. A. Lavls. The charter members, in ad dition to the officers, are: G. O. Hubbard, J. E. Blackburn. E. D. Hurgle, A. E. Ehlers. H. Werndgort, F. H. Berger. M. A. Ewlng, H. V. York, E. O. Hand, Otto Menllck, J. E. HIzer, E. D. Boake. The board will meet again on the 20th Inst John Foster Seriously 111. Word was expected at any time yes terday of the death of John Foster, on old and well-known resident of the East Side, now at Ashland, whe-e he has been for about two years. Milton Sunderland, his brother-in-law, said he had received a telegram saying that Foster was very low with typhoid fever, and not ex pected to live through the day. Ennt Side Notes. James R. Hull, of Sunnyslde, who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is rap idly recovering. J. N. Wheeler, formerly Constable of the East Side Justice Court; and wife, left for Alaska last evening. Mr. Wheel er had been in Alaska for two years, and is familiar with the conditions there. Justice Vreeland yesterday performed the marriage ceremony for T. H. Miller, of San Francisco, and Miss Josephine Livingston, of Spokane, at the home of Mrs. Dalton. East Oak street .The couple left for San Francisco In the "evening. The home of L. C. Baflllnger, at Mount Tabor, was robbed Saturday night, and during the absence of the family, of a Jewelry case, a pistol and a small amount of change. There was some silverware In the house, which was overlooked by the thief. The family of J. E. Young, who had lived In Sellwood for a number of years, A Spirited Time... Today in Fine Black Goods THE BIGGEST SALE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY 47 pieces of the handsomest imported French novelties in plain and fancy weaves, will be placed on sale, today and tomorrow only; JLS3, ?L20 and J2.00 values. .37 YARD TODAY AND TOMORROW "WTilch entitles you to your choice of pattern or figure. Only one dress pattern will be sold to each lady or gentleman, at the above price. X. B. Black is always dignified, elegant and genteel. That Is why Ae have devoted ourselves strenuously and ardently to fine imported black goods. The result of our efforts is manifest in an overflowing stock, an abundance of fine material, which will give satisfaction to the wearer, and unprecedented for quality and value in tho annals of the dry goods business In Portland. Or. mcAllen & Exclnnlve Dry Goods Iloaie of Portland. STORE OPEN have taken their departure' for Castle Rock, where they will moke their home, Mr. Young was formerly one of the own ers of the Sellwood Lumber Mills, but is now engaged fn the logging business. George Weatherly, of the East Side, will leave this week for Junction City, where he will Install the new machinery for his creamery at that place. He says that the plant there -win be about the size of the East Side plant He will have the new creamery In operation within a short time. WORRIES OF HOTEL MEN. ChairTr&rmers Hake Their Lives Miserable. Among tho worries of some Portland hotel clerks are what they allude to as the "Independent Order of Chair Warm ers." This order is composed of men who habitually make the hotel office their headquarters, while not patronizing tho house In any way. "They occupy seats while our guests are obliged to stand," a down-town hotel clerk said yesterday, "and they have their letters directed in care of the hotel for years at a time. They make business appointments with people, and use the hotel office as the meeting-place. They ask for letter paper and envelopes with the hotel imprint on them, in order to make their distant friends believe they are stopping here, although many of them are really roost ing in some 10-cent lodging-house down near tho docks. They come to the counter to purchase postage stamps, buy ing two at a time and tendering 4 cents in coppers Instead of a nickel, so aa not to let the house get a cent ahead of them. They use the writing tables and toilet rooms as though these belonged to them; and they ven want to use our private telephone free, though the pay 'phone is right there before their eyes. When they are away from the house they telephone in, asking It John Smith is here, or if I know when he will be here, and as I rec ognize their voices I hang up the re ceiver with a cues word that must even startle Central,' who la used to being growled at "There is quite a delegation of the order in the office now. That old man sitting in the best seat in the room, near the window, has occupied it for the past three years almost daily, and he often gets into a heated discussion with patrons of the house, and openly insults them. If they don't think exactly as he does, on poli tics, religion or the resources of Ore gon. The ether day he was bragging of the big potatoes raised in the Willamette Valley, and an Eastern guest happened to retort Yes; but it has to rain 13 months in the year here before you can raise em. This made the chair wanner hot, and he called the Illinois man a liar, and I had to leave my books and get between the men to prevent a fight" "Tho female members of the order af fect the parlor. They come to town from some of the rural districts, and while putting up with some friends in the sub urbs, make tho hotel their headquarters for the delivery of parcels from the vari ous stores. They, too, make arrange ments to meet their city friends here, and often whole families will occupy chairs In the parlor, all the afternoon, though nono of the party ever spent a cent In the house, or ever expect to. There Is one of the female members now, tying up packages in front of that row of seats. Her bundles have occupied those seats all the afternoon, except when the porter or tho bellboy set them on the floor, but she came in during the day and carefully placed them on the seats again. We don't know who she Is, but she comes to the city frequently, and always makes a depot of the hotel office. "Here's one of those chair warmers coming now," the clerk said, as his brows lowered Into a frown, "and I'll bet he wants his mall."" The man ap proached with tho question, "Any letters for me" and tho clerk retorted, "No; why don't you have your mall directed to the Scandla House, or wherever you stop, and not come bothering me about your letters?"' This did not Insult the chair warmer, who-simply took the an swer as a Joke, and proceeded to occupy his favorite seat near the front windows, where he could take In the passing throng and at the same time make believe he was stopping at a $2-a-day h.ouse, while In reality Jils room was In a remote part of tho city. t Japanese Women Defy Superstition. Japan Times. A superstition forbids the women of Japan to scale high and sacred mountains, it being believed that, should they dare to do so, they would bo torn to pieces by avenglrur spirits which inhabit the high reffions. Fuji was one of these "forbid den" mountains, until Mrs. Grant wife of tho late ex-President of the United States, set the superstition at defiance by accompanying her gallant husband to its summit Even after that, however very, very faw of our women dared to follow In the footsteps of the American lady, but the sacred Fuji has now been scaled by two very young ladles. Miss Asa Ta3hiro and Miss Kiyo Tschlya undcr took this serious mountaineering feat and succeeded not only in reaching the crater, but in coming home without even a scratch. m Caujrht In the Act. An "old-time" fight between a detective and a burglar took -place last night at SGS Second street, and it ended by James Snow, 60 years old, of Los Angeles, CaL. being arrested, charged with burglary. A telephone message was sent to the police station, stating that a burglar was in the cellar at SGS Second street and Jailer PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St McDonnell 16MG3 THIRD STREET UXT1L 8i30 P. M. Every piano we sell is guaranteed not only by us but by names that stand highest on roll of honor in the piano world. If you want to do business under this posi tive guarantee, and if you want a fine piano at our present unmatch able sacrifice sale prices, come in today and let us talk business. Liberal terms of pay ment for those who cannot pay cash. Eilers Piano House, 351 Wash ington street. Qulnton phoned back: "Stand at the door with an ax and if the burglar comes at you, kill 11m." Detective Snow wheeled to the house and the burglar sprang at him with a knife in his right hand, but was soon subdued and arrested. J&cob Doll Upright Piano. Tho latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest S rices. H. Sinsheimer. TC Third. Estab shed 1862. Deck, the Jeweler. Christmas goods. New store; new stock. Low rent makes low prices. 207 Morrison. . 3Ir. Watson, Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea- aonble prices. 3S Washington building. Christmas Pleasures A gift Is a pleasure at Christmas time. A practical gift is a pleasure all the year through. No gift Is more practical than that which en ables one to see better. The most practical gift would be a pair of our gold eye-glasses or an opera-glass. WALTER REED The Optician 133 SIXTH STREET OltEGONlAX BUILDING BUFFUM & PENDLETON SEE OUR DISPLAY OF MEN' IN CORNER WINDOW Purchasers should make selection while the stock is complete CORNER. THIRD AND STARK STS. 200RARESPECIMENS OF ALASKA BASKETS Just received. Specially adapted for Xmas presents. Mrs.Froliman's Basket Rooms 13TH AND WASHINGTON Solid Comfort Truss CH.Woodard&Co. 105 Second Street. CAMERAS At Special Holiday Prices JNO.SJEEKCO.'v. Strong's Photographs The Standard of Excellence STRONG'S 20TH CENTURY STUDIO Goodnouch building, opposlto postofflce. FRED PREHN It Selna BaUdisx lull 5t TfUx...j3.v4 Gold Crowns ......U.M Brldre Work ...JS.W txatalnitlom frc . Teeth extracted m.to- . . Wltbottt 91. Cor. Third tad WaBlilajrioa, S4J J jfjTffi r'sS'Srt'SSSS&SlrtS&. wsw,- Christmas Is commencing to Ready with tho best to bo had boys. uhe best Derbi quality we Anow of under $3,50 is in our line at two and a half, Xjhe popularity of this hat forced us to duplicate our September order twice, Jtnother invoice came yesterday, Tfyade in browns and blac&s of latest bloc As, Suaranteed? 2es, Fashionable Fedora hats In otter and steel mixed shades. $2.50 Sole Portland agents for the celebrated Youmans New York hats. Derbys, silk dress and opera hats. TfmCE CLOTfMS ffAlTQ5fiFiMtiW W Largest Clothiers in the Northwest L, &&& '''rix?i, vsw' ADD Bookcase Section. Base and Top. S The Kiiham Stationery Co, SOUVENIRS FROM OREGON MAPLE All hand-carved; every piece a rrorlc of art, representing: animals, flovrer, and other designs, nil ne Sestlve o Oregon. BOOK MARKS ? .15 PAPER CUTTERS .15 PAPER CUTTERS, large 25 TVEDFOOT SHOES .35 LARGE MATCH SAFES 35 HAXGIXG MATCH SAFES 75 SALAD SETS 75 TOBACCO PIPES 50 PIPE RACKS 1.50 ELK ORNAMENTS .75 ALL KIND'l OF "WOOD ORNAMENTS FOR BURNING. The Curio Store Dealers In Pacific Coast Indian Bask ets, Curios and Souvenirs of All Kinds. D. M. AVERILL & CO. Open Evenings 331 Morrison St. ILmnjua tl.. room 02C-7. Prince Alhert No. 2. E. & "W. Full Dress Shirts. E. & W. VegefahlePrcparatioiifbrAs similating &eToodaiidngu!a tag ihEStomachs andBowels cf Promotes Digestion,CteeTfuI ness andRestContalns neither Opnim,"Morptiiae norlGfgral. IJot Kabg otic. SsqaGfOaErSfrnHZHTCMS. ICsriartakSOa himStd- nmn A perfect Remedy forConsfipa tion, SauTStomaLcn.Diarrhoea, Wonns.ConyuisfonsJeverish-, Bess endLoss OF SLEZB lac Simile Signature of "SHEW -YOHK. L: EXACT COPT OF WRAPPES., jfcrifflBiwwiiiroiBniiiHCTMBnimrofflTirowmiira HE nM XS pfc Qflfl S 1 iHi Wifib I,- M ' - II'.- Ill 'I ,11 .. ' . , I- v FOOL'S HASTE IS NAE SPEED." DON'T HURRY THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE SAPOLIO 1 loom up. "We're ready. Are you? in appropriate gifts for men and ft perfect hat at $250 Fourth and Morrison (cor. entrance) OR SUBTRACT. ALWAYS COMPLETE Beautifully Designed Sectional The RocXwell Wabash Expansion Systems Begin with a slnrle section, base and top. Add other sections as your library grows. Agents, 267 Morrison Street Box Calf Vici Kid New Styles at Reasonable Prices. E. C. GODDARD & CO. O REG OMAN BUILDING. C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St.. near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay 805. Vitalized air for patnlexs extracting & For Infants and Children. .Dill 5 Style j-l IA Wear. jThe Kind You Have 1 Always Bough! m Bears 'the I i I Signature t fill i iT II v For Over I Thirty Years M kf turffffHTmii .nHUHV MniVfllx cmf