Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1900)
THE MOBNESG OREGONIAU, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AnnmementB Today. 31ARQUA2 GRAND Grau Opera Company, CORDRAT-S THEATER "My Friend From India." METROPOLITAN Time." THEATER "A Breezy The New Year's Oregoxjan. The Ore Eonian hus now been at workor more than two months past on its regular an nual number, which will be published on the first day of the new year. The Illus trations of the New Year's number for 1301 will be particularly striking and ef fective. The semi-centennial number of The Orcgonian published yesterday has affo-ded the nubile direct evidence of the marve'ous advance that has been made during recent years in engraving and printing newspaper half-tone illustra tions. In the compilation and arrange ment of the Illustrations and descriptive matter foi the forthcoming annual num ber. The Oregonlan will make several radical Innovations that will commend the number Itself to general popular In terest. As an advertising medium for Oregon's industries the New Year's Ore conlaa In the past has, perhaps, com manded more widespread attention throughout the United States than has ever been accorded any other single fac tor in exploiting the advantages of the mate for the recognition of possible set tlers and Investors. Hatcheiit Near Clatsop Beach. Fish Commissioner F. C. Reed, who went down to the coast Monday to select a site for a hatchery on the Necanicum or Ohana, has found a site on Thompson Creek, a tributary of the Ohana, where a hatchery can be established at 'small expense. A barn can be secured for placing the hatching troughs in, and without doubt a supply of watei can be procured from the pipe which supplies Gearhart Park. There is, through some oversight, no close season for salmon on the Necani cum or Ohana and F. B. Kendall, wnu is fisnlng there for silver sides, and will be later for steelheads, promises to fur nish all the fish necessary for supplying egjjs for the new hatchery. His traps are about a mile from the barn, and the eggs can be taken fresh every day. The hatch ery Ik Intended as merely an experiment for the present. Fell From a TRAiN.-James Whltten, a passenger on the O. R. & N. train, bad a narrow escape from death last evening. He was standing on the platform of one of the coaches while the train was cross ing the steel bridge, and was thrown oft by a sudden lurch. The train was fcolng at a fair rate of speed and his fellow passengers could not see whether he wa. drawn under the train or whether he wa thrown over the side of the bridge Into the river below. The Incident created a great deal of anxiety, and searchers were sent back as soon as possible to find the extent of "Whltten's Injuries. He was found considerably dazed and bruised, but no bones were broken. In the fall he had fortunately rolled out of danger, but not far enough to go over the edge of the bridge. Bridge Not Strong Enough. There Is not likely to bo any street-car traffic across the First-street bridge for some time, notwithstanding that the Portland Street Railway Company Is applying to the Council for joint franchise with the City & Suburban Company across that structure. City Engineer Chase has given notice that this bridge is one of light frame trestles, and Is in fair condition, but that it will have to be strengthened after a while In order to sustain regular and heavy street-car traffic. The street car companies evidently look on this bridge as a sort of Ogden gateway, as two companies are desirous of having the right of way across It. Cases Advanced. County Commission ers Steele and Mack went up to Salem Monday to endeavor to Induce the Su preme Court to advance several cases In which Multnomah County Is defendant, and h!ch Involve several hundred thou sand dollars, and on the decision of which a number of other cases hang. They found the court rather loth to grant their request, as the advancing of these cases would have a tendency to delay decisions in private cases, and this might cause complaint. Finally, however, owing to the magnitude of the interests involved, the court granted their request and set down the cases for hearing December IS. Returned With His Bride. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and his bride arrived yesterday from New York City, having started on their homeward journey Thanksgiving day. They were warmly welcomed to their new home by many friends, and received many handsome flo ral gifts. Dr. Wise will preach for the flrst time after his return Friday evening, and has chosen the theme, "The Oui lock." He has also received and accepted an invitation to be one of the participants in the golden jubilee exercises at the Tem ple Immanuel, of San Francisco, which are to be held the latter part of this month. Tatlor-Street Bazaar. The annual bazaar of the women of Taylor-Street Chur.h will be held In the church parlors uuesday evening, Wednesday afternoon and evening December 4 and 5. There will be dolls of all sizes and styles, and all sorts cf fancy articles suitable for Christmas presents. Also a programme each tvenlng, consisting of "a. dairy maids' convention,' will be given, com mencing nt 8 o'clock. Admission even lrgs j0 cents. No charge Wednesday aft ernoon. Vnitarian Bazaar. Tonight and to morrow afternoon and evening. In the Unitarian Chapel. Seventh and Yamhill streets, will be given a rare opportunity for selecting your Christmas gifts. Fine needlework, art goods, novelties (10 cents and over), domestic conveniences, house hold "goodies," home-made candy, be sides many more unique and ornamental articles. Refreshments and music. Even ings, 10 cents. Afternoon free. A. O. U. W. Fair Postponed. At a meeting of the various committees last night, it was decided to postpone until the first week of February next year the A. O. V. W. fair announced for mid-December in aid of a library fund. The committee found that it would not be pos sible at this time to secure certain at tractions which will be available two months from now, hence the postpone ment. Boxing' Boxtnq! Rilet vs. Dennt. Twenty Rounds. Patne vs. Houghton. Ten Rounds. Exposition Building. , Fridat, December T. Buildino Heated. Exposition Committee Appointed. General Summers, chairman of the citi zens meeting, has appointed the follow ing committee to formulate a plan for an exposition in Portland for next year: A. B. Stelnbach, H. C. Breeden, H. E. Dosch. R. J. Holmes, J. E. Thlelsen, B. B. Rich, J D. Mann. A Business Men's Lunch will be served from 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. on "Wednesday. December 5, at Taylor-Street M. E. Church. Bill of fare consists of soups, cold meats, jellies, salads, coffee ard pies. Price, 25 cents. The Curtis. Having had no interest in the Doardlng-house at 1G3 Twelfth street for the past year, the use of the name, the Curtis, In connection therewith is without my authority and against my wish. "L. H. Curds. New England Supper at 6 o'clock this evemng, at First Congregational Church. Choice and generous menu. Supper, 25 cents. Admission to bazaar free. IOST, A sable and white Scotch Collie pup. about 4 months old. Return to 412 Burnslde, corner Tenth, and receive re ward. Grand entertainment and dance to- nlght at Foresters Hall, Second and Yam- streets. You are invited to attend. Blast Went the Wrono Wat. James Frainey, who has a contract for repairing the Barnes Canyon road from the gate of the City Park to the Calvary cemetery, with crushed rock has rented the rock quarry just south of the City Park, and s quarrying and crushing the rock there. A b'ast was fired there a day xr two since with rather surprising results. On account of the charge having been Im properly tamped, or for some other rea son, it blew out and sent a few bushels of rock up Into .the air, which, in de scending, fell upon the roof of the crush el, demolishing it and smashing two fly. wheels on the machinery. The damage done amountel to about $250, but as no one wax hurt it was not so bad as it might have been. Mr. Frainey's bid for the -work was 25 cents a yard lower than any of the others, but he has still a mar gin left for 1'ttle mishaps like this, though, as he 's an old quarryman of 25 years' experience, the accident would not have happened had he superintended the loading of the charg. Abernetht's Cabin Election. Aber nethy's Cabin Native Sons of Oregon, held a large and enthusiastic meeting last evening. Candidates were initiated and officers elected for the ensuing year as follows: Junior past president, J. P. Mot fett: president, Gedrge T. Coyne; first vice-president. Jean Cllne: second vice president, Alex Sweet; third vice-president. Will Wolf: financial secretary, J. J. Johnson: recording secretary. F. M. De Wltt (re-elected): treasurer. J. P. Kava naugh (re-elected); marshal, E. J. Huf ford trustees, W. .1. Miller, J. D. Perry, S I Bcary Peninsular Auxiliart. The Peninsu lar auxiliary of the Portland Board of Trade met last evening at the Ports mouth school, and enrolled 18 members. The movement of enlisting auxiliaries to the main body has been meeting with suc cess. Next Tuesday evening the Peninsu lar auxiliary will meet to effect a perma nent organization. The temporary officers are: William Bagley, president; F- D. Walker, treasurer; A. L. Dupuy, secre tary. Arrested in Seattle. Larry Kelly, & notorious smuggler, who was arrested here some time ago and gave ball In the sum of J100 for his appearance, forfeited his ball and fled to Seattle. United States Marshal Houser was informed yesterday that Kelly had been captured by the Seat tle authorities, and will be sent here to have his case attended to. ENGLISH PARTRIDGES COMING One Hundred Fair Are Due Before the End of This Month. One hundred pairs of English partridges are expected to arrive here in two or three weeks, and will be turned loose in different parts of the Willamette Valley and in Clatsop County. E. House has just received word that the birds were to be shipped from Hamburg either December 2 or December 9 The steamship company has promised to put a man In charge of them to give them special attention. The president of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express has been communicated with in relation to the shipment, and he has sent a let ter In response stating that he will have the messengers lnstructd to take good care of the birds from New York to Port land. If the' come through all right, more may be Imported next year. The scheme to bring English, partridges to Oregon was suggested by James A. Taylor, two years igo, and he has been hard at work upon It ever slrce, having written at least 1000 letters for the pur pose of Interesting sportsmen throughout the state in the undertaking: and his et forts were finally crowned with success. Among those who contributed towards the fund were: H. W. Corbett, F. C. Barnes, E. House, Walter S. Burrell, A. L. Mohler, William M. Ladd, Charles E. Ladd. Zera Snow. Milton W. Smith, Jo seph Paquet, C. N, Johnson, A. E. Geb hardt, J. W. Whalley. W. W. Peaslee, George J. Lawrence, J. N. Teal, R. W. Mitchell. Wiley B. Allen. Frederick V. Holman, Edwin Stone, Albany; C. W. Fulton, Astoria; Astoria Rod and Gun Club, Marion County Rod and Gun Club, R. Johnson, Corvallls, and many others in Portland and In the country. The cost will be about JCO0. There Is still some mone yto raise, and numerous sportsmen who have not yet donated are expected to do so at once. English partridges will do well In Ore gon, as where they thrive in Europe, .the climate is more severe than it Is here. They are game birds, and breed rapidly. They do best In cultivated fields, and are always found In the open, differing from quail and Chinese pheasants In that they do not take to the brush. They will not spread throughout the country like the Mongolian pheasants, being Inclined to remain more In one locality, and will spread only gradually. The English part ridge is about twice the size of the native quail. The purchase will be turned loose at Independence, Salem. Albany and oth er places, and perhaps at Ladd's Broad wood farm, in Yamhill County. It Is hoped to get a large percentage of the birds here alive, and turn them out In groups of 18 pairs. The Idea Is to make the groups as large as possible In order to assure success. The Astoria Rod and Gun Club wfll receive a group. If the birds are in good condition when they arrive in Portland, and not too wild, they mav be exhibited In some vacant stor building or hall for one day. At the last session of the Legislature a bill was passed to protect English partridges un til February 1904. At that time it was expected the birds would be here a year ago. Because of the delay In getting them, the coming Legislature will be asked to amend the law and extend the time of protection until February, 1903. Mr Taylor has received a large number of letters from ardent sportsmen from different towns of the state containing assurances that unusual efforts will be taken to protect the birds, each sports man taking a personal interest in seeing that the law Is not violated, and that se lected lands will be obtained for the birds and provisions made to assist them. If necessary TO RECOVER 0LES $4.50. Salt Asalnnt a Clothing Denier Who Fllmflnmmcd Ole. Justice of the Peace "Vreeland. of the East Portland district, will soon have an opportunity of wrestling with the legal technicalities relating to the 54 CO suit of clothes Ole Anderson recently arranged to buy at Bernhard Granlch's store. An derson pays that Granlch's salesman, Ju lius Greensteln, did not sell him the dark suit he actually bought, but wrapped up an Inferior suit of clothes instead. Green steln was before Municipal Judge Cam eron, charged with larceny of the 54 50 paid by Anderson, and was fined 525, but he appealed from the decision. The loss of the 54 50, however, bothered Anderson so much that he lost sleep, also, and he placed the matter with his attorneys. Shepherd & Cellars, who hava filed a complaint against Granlch in Jus tice Vreeland's court, demanding judg ment for 54 50 and cost of the action. One clause of the complaint reads: "That at all times mentioned herein, one Julius Greensteln was the agent and chief jug gler of said defendant. That said Green steln, as agent of the defendant, by de ceit, trickery and 'now-you-see-them-and-now-you-don't' tactics, wrapped up in pa per a suit of clothing different from the one contracted for, as aforesaid." Handkerchief. New arrivals of ladles' and gentlemen's handkerchiefs, leather goods, embroid ered center-pieces, dollies,' etc, John Cran & Co.. 2S6 Washington street. Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired it lowest G rices. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third. Estab sbed 1S62. Bovrcl Complaint In Summer. Keep Ferry Davis' Paln-Klllet on hand. WAKING THE PACIFIC EXGKTEER BOGUE'S DISCOSSIOX OF TRADE POSSIBILITIES. Touches Portland's Situation x Says What We ZTccd la to Keep the River Deep. Virgil G. Bogue, the engineer who dis covered Stampede Pass, by which the Northern Pacific crossed the Cas cade Mountains to Puget Sound, and who, as principal assistant engineer of the N6rthern Pacific, was in charge of the construction of the railroad from Pasco to Tacomi, was in Portland yes terday. After leaving the Northern Pa cific he went to the Union Pacific as chief engineer, which position he held when that corporation undertook to build Its line from Portland to Puget Sound. For several years he has had no open railroad connections, having an office In Now York and doing a good business as consulting engineer. For the past three or four weeks be has been In the Puget Sound country, and various ambitious communities have seen great significance In his presence there. He spent a few days In the vicinity of Port Townsend. but most of his time, he says, was spent on the cast side of the Sound and in the towns of British Columbia. He would not discuss his mission 'there. "I know nothing of any proposed railway enter prises for the Puget Sound region," said he, "and If I knew I wouldn't tell. "Anyone who looks around Puget Sound must be convinced that that is a growing country, and it might naturally be sup posed that sooner or later more railroad lines would be built to reach its ports or develop its resources. I think it is to become a great manufacturing section, too. It has timber, iron. coal, copper and silver; it has cheap power In abundance and excellent -shipping facilities, and It f aces, the great new markets of the world. There is chance for great development In that section. "I regard it as a very fortunate thing for the Pacific Coast that the transcon tinental railroads are already built and ready to meet the demands upon them for transportation. It seems providential. In view of the occurrences of the past two years, that the preparations should have been so well made. Here half the people of the world are just coming into contact with civilization, are expanding their wants and learning to live, and the trade that will grow from this change In the lives of these hundreds of millions of human beings It Is Impossible now to conceive. Not only do we get access to the Islands and coasts of the Orient, but the Interior as well Is opening up. When the Siberian railroad shall be completed see what an Immense field will be opened up there. I believe this is the most mo metous time the world has ever seen. It Is fortunate, very fortunate, that the Pacific Coast is so well prepared to meet the demands and encourage the develon- ment of the people beyond the ocean. Cer tainly no country ever had greater op portunities set before it than this coun try now faces. It Is not a struggle among many for a small prize; there Is full scope for the activities of all, and yet the field for many years to come will be new and can be worked only in spots. Civilized men wl'l have all they can do. more than they can do, to supply the growing demands of the waking peoples of the Orient." Mr. Bogue was asked if he thought the prospect of trans-Pacific traffic would hurry more transcontinental lines, such as the Burlington, for example, to this coast. "The country Is already pretty well sup plied with transcontinental roads," said he, "but I should not e surprised to see others In the field. The fact is we can set no bounds to the growth of this Pacific commerce: it will be away be yond any conception we can have of It based on the standards of the past. Many more railroads may find profit In It. The trade will grow to enormous proportions, that is certain. "The Nicaragua canal project will also have an Important bearing on the growth of the Pacific Coast. It will insure the Jobbing trade west of the Rocky Moun tains to the Pacific Coast wholesalers: there will then be no further question about that. It will promote manufactur ing on this coast by bringing raw prod ucts that will not stand transportation by rail. It will afford an easier way to market for the lumber and wheat pro duced here. I think there Is everything to be gained by opening a ship canal across Nicaragua. I was surprised, how ever, to find a considerable sentiment among Puget Sound people opposed to" the canal on the ground that its con struction would give the Atlantic and Gulf cities an easy means of reaching the Orient and taking the markets that this coast can hold under present condi tions. I think the benefit to accrue to this country by construction of the canal is far too great to be overshadowed by any such fear. It must take eight or ten year to build the canal anyway, and Pa cific Coast business ought to be able to adjust Itself so there would be no In convenience from the Eastern competi tion by water. There is such an Immense trade field on the Pacific that It does not seem to me that we ought to begin to talk of shutting It up away from any body." Mr. Bogue would not be quoted upon the local transportation problems. He had followed the discussions in the news papers with some interest, however. "Portland is all right," said he. "It will maintain its position In the future as It has In the past If It keeps abreast of Its opportunities. The one thing needful la for It to maintain a deep channel to the sea; all else will then be added. In these days the tendency is for commerce to take to large ships, and Portland must see that the big ships can get to its wharves when they want to come. As to whether the deepening of the river chan nel should be done by the general gov- THE BIG THE LITTLE EXPENSE- t FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE Morrison and Second Streets You can rely implicit ly upon anything we tell you about the good points andsHortcomings of any instrument on our floor. We have al! kinds of pianos for ail kinds of uses, and we will do our best to see that you get one that is best adapted to your purpose. Just now you can buy a fine piano at a great saving in price. You can take your own time pay. tog for one. This sacri fice sale is genuine. We stand ready to name you prices which we know to be the Iowst in all the country. It is worth your while to look into this. Remem ber our number, 351 Washington St., Eilers Piano House. eminent or by the people of Portland, I would not care to express an opinion. But new railroad projects or other industrial enterprises will not save a town situated as Portland Is If It should permit Its channel to the sea to become clogged. Coal would bo a great aid to the growth of the town and its shipping interests, but that is not so necessary as a river navigablo for large vessels. LAST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT "Mr Friend' From India' to Close Its Engagement at Cordray'a. Cordra's Theater wjll be dark the last of this week. "My I'rlend From India," the clever farce comedy which has been running since Sunday, will be given for the last time tonight. The play has proved one of the successes of the spa son and has played to big houses all the week. It is of the high-class comedy or der, full of bright lines, and with laugh ter sprinkled plentifully through it There has been a large advance sale for the last performance, and the Indications are that the house will bo crowded to night. . WHERE TO DINE. " Have you observed the constantly in creasing natronago at tho Portland res taurant, 305 Washington street The Pride of Oregon. Sunrise on Mt. Hood from Lost Lake. This famous picture. 15x28 inches, by mall, for 51 00. Benj. A. Gifford, foto, Tho Dalles, Or. . Beclc, the Jevreler. Christmas goods. Now store; new stock. Low rent makes low prices. 207 Morrison. Christmas presents and bargains in un derwear. N. Y. Mercantile Co., 203 Third. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of &&JU&i EXTRA SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE for Jacob Litfs Magnificent Revival of SHENANDOAH At the box-office of tho MARQUAM GRAND For Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8. Matinee Saturday. A COMPANY OF SUPERLATIVE EX CELLENCE AND THE COMPLETE PRODUCTION. DR. SWA I IN, DENTIST 713 Dekum bids'. Estimates given on first-class work. Modern equipment for allcvlatlnc pain. STORE -THE LITTLE PRICES Only 200 feet from the high expense district, but oh what a dif ference in prices. The same kind of Suits, the same kind of Overcoats that are shown elsewhere for $18 and $20; we have them for $14.85 It's "The Same Thing for Less Money," or a better article for the same money. $25 and $30 garments, plenty of thm, for $22.50 and $27.50, kt Jf ii Our SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS ' PORTLAND, OREGON Christmas Pleasures A gift is a pleasure at Christmas time. A practical sift 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 OREGOXIAX BUILDING No More Dread of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and -warranted for 10 years. "WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All -work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment in 'charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as vre advertise. "We vrtll tell you In advance exactly what your -work "will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH ?3.00 GOLD CROWNS ?5.00 GOLD FILLINGS ?1.00 SILVER FILLINGS SOc NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts.. Portland, Or. HOURS-S to 8; SUNDAYS. 10 to L BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Ave., Seattle, Vfoaiu FELLOWS 209 Washington 3L $1.00 Gallon Can Pure Maple Syrup. 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrup Bring Can. 50 Cents Gallon New Orleans Molasses. 25 Cents Gallon Choice Sweet Cider. 20 Cents 10-Pound Sack Nebraska CornmeaL 40 Cents Box No. 1 "White or Yellow Macaroni. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. 2i Cents Pound Choice Green Costa Rica Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. FRED PREHN Its Dtkaa BuUdJta 11111 Bt Teth....vi Gold Cruwm ......f3.0 Brtdx RVork ..4i.C i.smlnaUon rr . Teeth extracted bao luflr wKbout vur. Third ud Wufcicztoa. teJSllk v3PW EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Will find It to their advantage to examine our handsome assortment of Smoking Coats You may select any style you wish, make a small de posit on same, and we will reserve It for you. Prices range $5.00 to S1 2.50. Holiday Neckwear Is now ready for your Inspection. Some of our very new est novelties were delayed In shipping, on account of ex clusive patterns and styles, which were made especially for our trade; but now we are ready for you, they're all here, 50c to $3.50 THE NEW PIANOS jTV A "Which -wo are now receiving: for the Holiday Trade Surpass anything we have ever handled, In Design. Quality and Finish It will well repay, you to look at them before purchasing. Sold on Easy Payments. C. A. 128 Sixth Street 31 1 Alder Street O. O. NEMCHSTLE ..DENTIST. Mirquam Building Room 302 U&raa&m big., roema CX-7. SANBORN, VAIL & CO. sPec.ai Pyrography Outfits spec Sheep skins, white wood and leather novelties for pyrogxaphy. iust re ceived. High -Class Moldings Fancy Square and Ova! Picture Frames If you would bo satisfied, take TOUR CHOICE from OUR SELECT DIS PLAY of new pictures, now ready for tne Xmu trade, and wnicn is replete In variety and elegance. Swell Neckwear t0 Four-ln-hands, Imperials, wings and Butterflys. A dress neckwear. M. SICHEL Furnisher and Hatter THE PORTLAND FOHTLKND. OHBCON U AMERICAN KAN ? COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS tftDQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVEERS f eal rat t Cxmllie xa A slagls restl. t f will pleased at all tlaaea TaxkUSx fcatli atmalUhwest 1 -".?- Shopping Baskets.. New lot INDIAN MADE, 200 in stock, but will not last long; prices 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 each. Rush Shopping Baskets 25c Each German Shopping Baskets 85c Each Japanese Shopping Baskets 5c tp 40c Each The Curio Store Carries a complete line of Indian Bas kets, Curios, Souvenirs, Shell Goods, Calendars, Indian Blankets, Etc, Etc Visitors welcome. D. M. AVERILL & CO. Open Evenings 331 Morrison St. Strong's Photographs The Standard of Excellence STRONG'S 20TH CENTURY STUDIO Goodnough building-, opposite poatofllce. t Sanborn, Vail & Co. 170 First and 171 Front Sts. Real holiday effects. Unusual shadings from foreign looms. Persian oddities and hues. Un common scarfs not to be found elsewhere. See our large dis play of neckwear for the latest and most up-to-date styles. De Joinvilles, Puffs, Tecks, Bat special line of the latest full- 288 Washington Street H $3.00 PEX DAY JWGfwt ti ta a!tw raaaaa aaot slva jrrJecs. A tia aatU at. C. rTTniBI.