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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1900)
toe aroreciyn orrnoNiAS, Wednesday. December 12, 1900. HTY NEWS IN BRIEF .Amusement Today IDRAT "Huaan Hearts." ITRCPOLITAN "That Man." he AioniAL rfoiiBEn. in many je cts the New Tear's Oregonlan that 1 be published on January 1 next will the most comprehensive number of the d ever Issued by The Oregonlan. A ture of the number -will be the atten- pald to the diversified Industries of state. Many of these Industries have leady attained a very high state of de- iopmenL The Illustrations, and the sub-t-matter, Tvhlch has been compiled by best writers on The Oregonian's force. II prove conclusively to the world the h standing of these industries and their bat promise for future development. A .w . r . .; ., the number for Portland as a railroad Iminua. There Is no city on the Coast Say which vies with Portland In its su macy as a railroad terminal point. Tho Ice of the annual number this year will but 5 cents a copy, a factor In Itself fat nlll Insure the largest edition on Year's day of any single number at was ever run off The Oregonlan Pleaded Guiltt to smuggling. u. i.ey, the opium smuggler, whose true i.e is Larry Kelly, withdrew his de- (Lrrer to the complaint, waived exam-atl-n and entered a plea of guilty In e United States Court yesterday, Kel ts a man 69 years of age, who has a Irge and interesting family, the young- It of whom is 4 years of age, and lor Ihom he is endeavoring to make an hon- ht Irving by smuggling opium. He was rrested here some time ago with a quan- ty of opium in his possession, which was brfelted. and he cave bail in the sum of IC3 for his appearance to answer to the Irand jury. He failed to appear, so his ird-earned cash was forfeited, and a lew ays aso he was discovered In Seattle and rought here to be tried for smuggling. evidently thought that he had been Jncler.tly punished by the loss of his rlum and his $100, and expressed his In- nlon of fijrhtlns the case to a nnisn. 'few days in Jail took the fine edge off je o'.d man, and yesterday he was as tack as Moses and pleaded guilty and irew himself on the mercy of the court. will be sentenced on Thursday. : Merelt "Waited for Notices. Some Imo ago residents on East Thirty-fifth r.rceL petitioned for a sewer in that street. ;hich petition was granted, and in au lime the sewer was completed, xnat emcd to satisfy the petitioners, and liey let it go at mat. uniy two 01 me hesl-lents on the street ever connected their houses with the sewer, and conse quently there was no great Improvement En the sanitary condition of that district. Dhis condition of affairs coming to tne irs of Inspector of Plumbing Hulme, he lit once proceeded to serve notices on 30 jther residents on the street ordering lem to make connection with the sewer it once. They all expressed tneir wuung- -s to do so. and stated that they had loi'y been waiting to be notified. Besl- Icnts In that section are anxious to nave sewer built from East Thirty-fifth to !ast Thirty-eighth, through a low-lying ird unwholesome tract. Smelt and Steelheads. Columbia Rlv- smelt continue to arrive in market in gradually increasing numbers, and thti price has dropped to 50 cents per pound. It might fall still further without hurt ing any one or Injuring the smelt. When he price gets down to Z cents per pound the sales will be more extensive, and the hfect of the Jlsh on the digestion -will not so painful. True to old traditions, the iteelhead salmon are following close in :e Tvake of the advance guard of the Irhools of smelt. Some 300 pounds or h.eso fish were received here yesterday. Ir.d the owner was much disgusted to .irn, that tho price-, which started, at R nts, and has been reduced to 5 cents, ak runner cut 10 1 teuu. xuc wm- orage men want all the steelheads that re caught, but they are not likely to pay ny more for them than is absolutely Mcossarv. Found More Counterfeiting Tools. The Dodson brothers and George Duffy, who were examined before United States Comm'ss'oner McKee a few days ago on a chirge of counterfeiting United States silver coin, and were held to answer in the sum of $1000 each, have been unable to furnis.li bail, and consequently still lan guish in Jail. Their electro-plating bat tery and a milling machine were offered In eviJcnce against them, and now the de tectives have ascertained where the re mainder of theli plant, dies. etc.. are. and when thev come up for trial they will be confronted by a complete collection of the tools and machinery they used in making the bogus half dollars thej passed on an unsuspecting and Innocent community. Becovering From Murderous Blow. 'Cartain 'William J. Johnston, pilot of the steamer The Dalles City, returned, yes terday, f-om The Dalles to his home here, somewhat recovered from the effects of the beating he received, It Is charged, at the hands of Charles Tracey. Captain Johnston was able to walk from the steamer -when she arrived at Oak-stret deck, and friends accompanied him to tlie trol'cy car. He was still In a dazed cor dition. and said hat some one struck him behind his right ear. last Monday, but that he did not know who his assailant wis. Tracey, wno was arrested snortiy after the assault, will probably have a hearing today bofore Municipal Judge Cameron. Quarrel Among Japanese. Quarreling Japanese were in force yesterday bofore Municipal Judge Cameron, when Torn Kawachl was accused, on the complaint of S Tokiyeda, with having disturbed a Japanese meeting at the Seamen's Mission Hall, on Kovembcr 3. Tokiyeda testified that the meeting was "a solemn, sacred ocos!nn," to celebrate the birthday of the Emperor of Japan. Kawachl was one of the orators, and he had acted and spoken in an objectionable way. In de fense, Kawachl alleged that Japanese la bor troubles were at the bottom of the suit, but the jury found him guilty. To morrow. 11 Japanese will have a hearing, charged with threatening Kawachl's life. Stmphont Concert Tonight, at the Ma-quam Grand, at 8:30 o'clock, the Port lard Symphony Orchestra, assisted by Miss Mary Alverta Morse, soloist, will gle the Initial concert of the season 01 1500-01. The programme Is an excellent one, and can scarcely fall to please. Thw advance sile is sood. the boxes and loges halrg been sold, and It Is already a fore gene conclusion that a brilliant and fash ionable audience will greet the orchestra, at the opening of the season. Council of Jewish "Women. A special meetlns of the Portland Section is called for Thursday. December 13, at the Soll-irg-Hlrsch building. The meeting is called for the purpose of choosing a dele gate to the coming convention at New Orleans. Executive meeting at 2 P. M. General meeting at 3 P. M. St. Patrick's FAnvr-The St. Patrick's Catholic Fair still continues at Merrill's Cyclery Lunch from 11 A. M. to U P. M. A dance Is given each evening, beginning about 9-30. The "Woman's Exchange department of W'cmen's Union will hold a Christmas sale of attractive fancy articles Monday ana Tuesday, December 10-11. at the Portland Hotel. STMnioNT Concert Tonight, Marquam Grard. Prices lower floor. $l: balcony, first six rows. 50c: last six rows, 25c. I "Wrestlino Tournament, Multnomah Cub rooms, tomorrow evening, Decem ber IS. I Fqr carvers and table cutlery see Kroch- nnn & Hartman 1S3 first street. 1 Vic O'Connor and Aleck DcFranre. Championship M. A. A. -C Cigar Salesmen, look under "Male : lelp "Wanted." Fkesh flowers reasonable; Burkhardt's, Wxu. Tjdb Over fob the Pkesdnt. The 'ast lsue of $35,003 of street Improve ment bonds sold by the city a day or two ago, will, it zs expected, sec the c'ty through until the Legislature meets and the bonding act can be repealed ot changed so that the persons borrowing money to pay for their street Improve ments will hav- to pay the Interest there on themselves The amount of Improve ment bonds Issued tip to date Is In round numbers, 5253,000, running for ID years and bearing interest at 6 per cent. The first Issue of Improvement bonds was made In 1S35, and will, therefore, become due in five years. Till that time the city will have to pay about 515.0W Interest yearly for the enterprising citizens who have taken advantage of the bonding act- To offset this, there is about $3000 Interest a year coming in from tne sinrang iuna, which bears 4 per cent Interest. The In teresf on the sinking fund will keep In creasing, and the Interest on the bonds will decrease from year to year as the successive Issues are paid off. PorttjiND Invited to Take Paht. C. ! Ogg. secretary of the State Board of Trafle Qf GeorgUw has Issued a invitation to the business men of Oregon to be rep resented at the National Maritime Con gress, which will assemble at Brunswick, Ga., January 30. 1901. Three delegates from the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade, and one delegate from each shipbuilding' Arm will be eligible .o seats in the congress. Great preparations have been made for the congress, and it is expected that all the states of tho Union which are directly or indirectly In terested In shipping or ship-building will be represented. Portland is especially in vited, end it Is hoped, that arrangements may be made to send delegates from here. Selling Mistletoe. Mistletoe for Christmas decorations has already made Its appearance In the city. A Arm of chimney sweeps who found their business rather dull on account of a pernicious habit people have of allowing their chim neys to burn out, imported a wagon load of the parasitic plant from Southern Oregon, and were peddling It on tht streets. They said the prospects were favorable for their making a fair profit on their speculation. A commission firm yesterday received a letter from a man In Southern Oregon who wished to ship them a carload of mistletoe, but they declined, with thanks, to handle the stuff. The sup ply in this part of the country is about exhausted. Came Promptly for Monet. School Clerk Allen, who laid himself out to gt all the teachers paid in good season, so that they might have their money In tlm to spend it on Christmas presents. Is well satisfied with the results. He says all the teachers have received their money except two, one of whom Is sick and the other Is a capitalist The teachers showed their appreciation of his efforts to get them paid early, coming In to the number of ISO to get their money before 5 o'clock Frdlay evening. Mat Recover. Larkln C. Fortner, of Montavilla, who was shot by a highway man, near his home, last Monday night, was somewhat weaker yesterday, and un able to make a statement, but it Is thought that he will eventually recover. No trace of the robber has been found. A Sheriff's posse are at work on the case. Rev. "W. E. Copeland will lecture to night, in Foresters' Hall, corner Second and Yamhill streets; subject, "Science of Co-operation as Practiced by the Co-operative Brotherhood." New novelties In leather goods, pictures, souvenirs of all descriptions in endless variety. Elegant frames and new mould ings. Bernstein's Art Store, 307 "Wash ington street. Max "Wilet, champion middle-weight wrestler United States, vs. E. C Johnson, champion middle-weight wrestler M. A. A. C. Wrestling Tournament, tomorrow night, Multnomah Club rooms. 8:30 sharp. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS. We have always shown the largest lino of cigars, pipes and smokers' articles In this city, but this year's display excels those of former years. We are direct im porters; hence are able to secure the lat est and most exclusive novelties. Our pa trons have the advantage of our large wholesale stock In selection and In low prices. We are showing exquisite tobac co jars and pipe racks, cigar and cigarette cases, French and English briar pipes in plain and mounted, finest meerschaum pipes, and many novelties appropriate for the smoker's table and ornamental to the home. "Our Own Pipe Mixture" Is al ways acceptable. Every article carries our guarantee. SIG SICHEL & CO., 32 Third St., opposite Chamber Commerce. BICYCLE RIDING CONTEST. Do not miss the trick-riding bicycle contest each evening this week at the Frederlsksburg between E. J. Baisden. champion of the United States, and A. C. Mosier, champion of Pennsylvania, for a purse of $100. Final decision will be rendered Sunday evening. The Judges decision will be given according to ap plause received nightly by each. THE FASTEST TIME AND SHORT EST ROUTE To Chicago. Omaha, or Kansas City is via tho O. R. & N. Three fast trains each way daily. Choice of routes via Spokane or Huntington. Fifty-five hours to Omaha; 69 hours to Chlcaro. Ticket office, SO Third street, corner Oak. WHERE TO DINE. Open day and night, always serving the vory best. The Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington street, opposite Olds & King. Soup, pudding and pie served free with our 15-cent dinner. Zlnsley's, 230 First. OSTEOPATHY. Dr. R. B. Northrup, 416 Dekum build ing. Third and Washington streets, spe cialist in nervous and chronic diseases. Examination free. Phone Main 319. Court Notes. Frank M. Brown, of Alba, Umatilla County, farmer, yesterday filed a petition In bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabilities amount to about $1500, His assets amount to $212, the greater part of which is claimed as exempt. The trial of the case of Harrjt Smith vs. J. G. and L N. Day, was concluded In the United States Court yesterday. Owing to tho fact that counsel for the defense decided not to address the jury, counsel for the complainant did not do so, hence the trial was materially shortened, and the case was given to the jury about 3:30 P. M, As they had not returned any verdict up to the time Che court adjourned thoy were locked up for tho night. Jnst Received. beautiful line of imported and do- mostlc suitings and trouserings at our We new store. 342 Washington street, have secured the services of O. C Mc- Leod as cutter, who at one time worked as the fashionable tailor of this city, and we are prepared to give you strictly first-class service at popular prices. J. L. BOWMAN & CO., 342 Washington street. Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Sinsheimer. 7X Third. Estab lished 1S62. EecV, the Jevreler. Bargains In diamonds, ratchcs, silver ware and Jewelry. Prices the lowest. 07 Morrison. To Be Retailed. B0 dozen aprons. New York Mercantile jco. 305 Third street. NO CHRISTMAS EVE MASS CIItCUL.AU LETTER. ISSUED BY ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE. Says MldnigrUt Services Are Incon venient Midnight Mass ,"WIH Be Said Xew Year's Eve. Archbishop Christie has sent a circular letter to all the parish priests in the archdiocese of Oregon City announcing that there will be no midnicht mass held on Christmas eve this year, the time of mass being changed to 5 o'clock on Christ mas morning. As a reason, the arch bishop states that holding high mass at midniKht is most Inconvenient, and he 1 believes It will be best for all concerned if the hour be changed to early morning. It Is believed, however, that the fact that the Pope has given permission to hold high mass at midnight on New Year's even, in order that the century may be fittingly closed by the church, has some thing to do with the present order to abandon the Christmas eve mass. The news that no mass is to be held Christmas eve will be a, surprise to Cath olic residents of Portland, who have come to look upon this as a custom which would never be changed. It has been the practice to make me Christmas eve mass an especially brilliant occasion at the Cathedral, and all the best musicians of Portland have been drawn upon to as sist In the music, tshich has always been rehearsed for days before the event. For years it has been necessary to make a small charge for admission In order to keep tho Cathedral from being over crowded, and a midnight mass has never been held when there was a vacant seat in the building. FAVORS A DIRECT PRIMARY But Wants It Brought in by Optimls ' tic Leaders. MONROE, Or., Nov724. (To the Editor.) Most assuredly I am in favor of a change In our present method of making nominations; and a plan promising the greatest degree of deliverance from the pernicious arts of the bosses, who now "pack" our primaries, "fix" our delegates and in other ways mold our conventions to suit their usually venal purposes, seems to be along the line of direct pri mary nominations. The passing of a bill embracing a well-devised system of this nature is one of the most important tasks assigned the next Legislature by the people of Oregon. Where the citizens of "a republic are in telligent and upright the nearer they can keep upon the basis of a pure democracy the bettor l . " " L ?0u!: For me to attempt to construct one meet Ing all of the requirements, in the pres ence of the experience and wisdom of so many others, would seem, at least to me, presumption ratner monumental. Let me say, however, that I stand more than ready to help in the passage of such a bill when It shall have been presented; and yet any enactment touching the ques tion can serve only to mitigate the evils aimed at, for the political schemer, as now, will still find ways of so far fool ing part of the people part of the time or all of the people part of the time, as to impair its operation as a law. But we must have "primary reform" first In the tohape of a law, and then by re forming the primary; and then we shall have better nominations, better public officials, a more perfect administration of public affairs. This I believe, notwith standing there are some things to moder ate my confidence. Would it not be well for The Orego nlan in this matter, as in all others, in which we are materially interested, to make at least helpful suggestions. In stead of spending, according to the judg ment of many, a disproportionate amount of time snarling at and criticising the well-meaning suggestions and efforts of others? Such a course. Involving a lar ger share in the responsibility for Im portant measures, might indeed effect the redemption of at least Its cynical reputa tion. The Oregonian, by common consent, ac copts the most advantageous as well as responsible position in the state for a dis penser of light upon this question, as all others, affecting the general welfare, which must be met and solved success fully If Oregon is to Improve steadily as a place to live in. Scolding is not the keynote to all progress. Optimistic leaders whose pathway is Il luminated as much as possible by that "kindly light" appealed to In the prayer ful hymn of the good Cardinal Newman, can. I venture to siy do a larger part henceforth for Oregon than the scold. Say, let Missouri have a National ap propriation for her exposition, and don't be so vindictive, unforgiving or Mosaical, If you please. R. J. NICHOLS. A Missionary's Fourth of July. Leslie's Weekly. We have received the diary of one of the missionaries of the Woman's Board of Missions, Boston, who was besieged in PcVin from June test until the arrival of the allied forces. It states that the first missionary wounded was the Rev. Gilbert Reid, who is well known among the Presbyterians and Congregattonallsts of the United States. The diary gives the following graphic account of the manner in which the Fourth of July was spent: Wodne'sday, 4th Such a strange Fourth of July! We had a terrible night, one sharp attack following another nearly all night long. The ordinary racket of the night before the 4th was nothing to it. Of course there was little sleep, and it has been a tired day. We had no way of celebrating, except that we sang "Amer ica," "Battle Hymn of the Republic," and "Oh say, can you pee?" this morn ing, and most of us are wearing little Hello oys: We have heard from Santa Klaus A Carload of presents for you. Guns Drums Footballs Indian Clubs Tops, Trumpets And presents for little girls, too, You'll Never Regret It... Prices LowerThan Ever Terms Favorable, Too Why Not Get It for Christmas? Allow" us to suggest to you who are considering the advisability of presenting the home with a fine new piano, that if you will avail yourselves of the unprece dented opportunity we now have to offer In that line, you will have made the bargain- of a lifetime, and we can safely say that you will have saved enough money In the transaction to fairly educate the whole family In music We are offering at this sacrifice sale the very hest pianos that money and brains can produce, the high class and character of which no honest man can dispute, and all. or nearly all. arc brand-new Instru ments, direct from factories. All of our retail stock Is now offered at nearly one half lower prices than these same Instru ments regularly sell for the world over. Our terms of payment, to wind" up mat ters speedily, have been made so reason able that no one need hesitate now, who is in position to even anticipate a piano within the next two years. If you can spare 510 a month, which Is only twice the rental of a piano, put $25 In your pocket for a first payment, and come to 351 Washington street, opposite Cordray's Theater, and we will fix you out with an excellent new piano for little more than the price of "an old, second-hand article. Don't delay. We will hold your piano until Christmas and deliver as a surprise at any hour you name. We are now hold ing over a dozen that way. Pick out yours today at Ellers Piano House. badges of red, white and blue sewing silk. The American flag, too, drapes the altar, which is our sideboard. We had more material brought in today, so I have given much of the day, as usual, to making sandbags. Went to sleep a little while thl3 afternoon. A great deal of firing has been going on all day, and we learn that one qf the girls over at Tsu Wang Lu was struck by a fragment of shell, making a bad wound in her knee. Just now Major Conger, our Minister, brought over for us to see the copy of the Declaration of Independence, which had been hanging In his study. He took it down to read today, and found that a bullet had been fired through it, and lay on the mantel behind It. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Inez Nutbrown to F. A. Nutbrown, lots 5 and 6, .block 22, Mount Tabor Villa, August 17 $ 96 wiuiam iurecKman to a. a. isunn, 101 10. block 9, Mount Tabor Villa, De cember 11 1 Ida and George Armstrong to W. L. Enyaxt, 100 square feet, northeast corner East Sixteenth and Ankeny. EuetTk0 woX'pkuU;; two lots 4 and 5. block 1. Wvnkoops- vllla, December 11 600 Charles and Alice Arnholt to Adolph Miller. lot IS. block 9, Prunedale Addition. East Portland, Decem ber 5 ....j 1 P. H. Marlay to Mrs. May Hagerty, lots 7 and 8, block 12, Tlbbett's Ad dition, December H 1 C W. and Grace Pallett to John Epperly, lot 1C, block 37, Woodlawn, December 10 100 P. N. and Alice M. Skinner to F. W. Scott, part subdivision 25, block C, Carter's Addition, November 19.... 100 City of Portland to Julia D. Church, cast half lot 3, subdivision 23, block C, Carter's Addition, December. 7.. 1 Julia D. and C. P. Church to F. W. Scott, part lot 4. subdivision 25, block C. Carter's Addition, May 24 4100 P. H. Marlay to Mrs. Margaret Mul doon, lots 1 to 10. 12 to 20. Inclusive, block 2. Patton Tract, subdivision C, November 31 1 J. F. and Laura Davles to Alfred Culpan, east half lots 7 and 8, block 8, Kenworthy's Addition, Novem ber 27 J200 Minnie B. Albright to Ina Albright, south half double block G, Twelfth and Taylor streets, December 11 1 ii. W. and M- E. Cooper to Minnie C. Dammeler, lots 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, block 12, Qulnn's Addition, East Portland, December 6 2000 Bnlldlnjc Permits. Samuel P. Wheeler, lV-story cottage. Clinton street, between East Eighteenth and East Nineteenth streets, $900. A. Allgrand, cottage on East Third street, between East Clay and East Sheri dan streets, $S00. Adam Atlln, repairs to house. Second street, between Couch and Davis, $300. Pierre do S. Olney, two-story dwelling on King street, between Salmon and Main. $5300. Marriage Licenses. Dollle E. Glossott, 21, Thomas J. Fer guson, 2S, of Clatsop County; Annie Nel son, IS, Hennlng Peterson, 35. Death Retnrns; December 9, S. H. Walker, 75 years, 268 Mill street; old age. Birth Retnrns. December 7, girl, to the wife of N. C. Jensen, Fremont street. Contagions Diseases. McKenzle boy, 511 Everett street, diph theria. A Good Man's Revrard. Chicago Journal. Senator John T. Morgan's unanimous re-election to the United States Senate from Alabama is a deserved tribute to In telligent and faithful service. Senator Morgan is one of the few men surviving in the Senate who are entitled to be called statesmen as distinguished from politi cians and "business men." Though a Democrat of the old school, he was one of the leaders In the movement which re sulted In the war with Spain and the freedom of Cuba; and no man in Congress did more than he to hold up the hands of the President in those trying days. But he will live in the memory of his coun trymen as the earnest, untiring and pow erful advocate of the interoceanic canal which he, more than any other man. has made Inevitable, and which, when it is It Is Not a v THE SAME THING FOR LESS MONEY Our windows will help In the Famous Clothing House Morrison and Second Streets Our Neckwear Do you know that wc have the handsomest assortment of neckwear ever shoyn in Pqrtland? It is one of the most interesting departments of our store. For holiday selection we are showing nearly Neat, stylish ties enable a man to be well dressed, all shades and colors, in all the very swellest styles, buy for Christmas presents. FIFTY SAIVTL THE THIRD AND MORRISON finished, will be recognized as tho most Important measure of American, states manship since the Louisiana purchase. - The Pride of Oresron. Sunrise on Mt. Hood from Lost Lake. This famous picture, 15x28 Inches, by mail, for $1 CO. BenJ. A. Glfford, foto. The Dalles. Or. 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 OREGONIAN BUILDING FELLOWS 309 Washington 51 Flour We have secured the agency for "Winter Wheat Patent" Flour. This Is high-grade, fancy patent Hour, made from the best bluest em wheat, and guaranteed to be the best. Per sack $1.60 Per barrel . $3.S0 NEW DATES Just in Three Pounds for 23 Cents. 25 Cents 2 Pounds Cleaned Currants. 25 Cents 3 Packages Seeded Raisins. 15 Cents Pound Citron. Lemon or Orange PeeL Our Fault If you don't save $2.00 or more on your purchase of a Smoking Jacket Just see ours they arc Alfred Benjamin & Co.'s ' newest patterns. We want to sell them all during the Holiday season, and have marked them down to nearly first cost. See those that ore marked $435 first, and then the better ones. you selection of Holiday presents. 5000 NECKTIES CC-T rS CL J a 1 i O ROSENBLATT RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS STREETS Strong's Photographs Moderate in Price, Superior in Style and Finbh. STRONG'S 20TH CENTURY STUDIO Goodnough bulldls?. opposite postofflce. fred mm It Dtk.ua Bulldinx, 1-uII St Teth 3 irt Gold Croirn 15 00 Bridge Work ..$i.WJ LAamlnatlona trt . Teeth extracted nbao lutelr without p&lx. Cor. Third and WaMnrton- ..DEflTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 & MID m& , 1 SANBORN, VAIL & CO. Fine Xmas Gifts It will repay you well to call and examine our lines. 1 i FRAMES PICTURES All varieties and styles of Salable, artistic novelties, picture frames the very lat- framed and unframed, from est novelties, fancy, square 5c to $73. Xhe largest and and oval. Special frames finest line of oil paintings, made. Place orders now, so water colors, etchings, pas- as to avoid the rush. tels, etc. Call and see them. SANBORN, VAIL & CO. 170iF7,,rsrteIttreet TH E PORTLKND, OREGON w AMERICAN PLAN ft flirts tH LI I liHgnTTiliH'ff' it il fvicv -U pi 3?sh'. -5uiLli Tit!ti Li IA fh y ' ' MTTTT'H?Txtfajcy3gJH' COST ONE HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families nad single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased nt all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod ern Turlilsk bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. INDIAN Will be appreciated by your friends in the East, and are suggestive of Oregon. We have them from many tribes and more than 1000 varieties each variety in large quantity to select from, at ail prices. Many will hold water and have been used for cooking. Inspection invited. THE CURIO STORE D. M. AVER1LL & CO. 331 MORRISON STREET Library Association of Portland SR7u,i2?Sk 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals $5.00 a year or $1.50 a quarter Two books allowed on all subscriptions Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. daily, except Sundays and holidays. "THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE ' REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU. SAPOLIO Display We have them for you," Don't miss this chance to Sl CO, PORTLAND, OREGON CHRISTMAS PRESENTS SLIPPERS Our Stock Is Complete Our Prices Are Right Store Open Evenings. E. C. GODDARD & CO. OREOONIAN BUILDING. np c r RDflWH etk axi zak dikeasks. Uft. L U UHUnil lUrauim h; roosu ;. 91T .81 $3.00 PER DAY and upward. ss MILLION DOLLARS BASKETS PORTLAND