THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1901. 10 LOS, 1RTIN & KIN n J I STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. M SANTA CLAUS IN HIS ELEMENT HERE Of course he's brought us hundreds of pretty Christmas things that we cannot hope to enumerate. Come and look about. We want you to feel at home here; to feel that this lavish display was planned for Christmas cheer and pleasure. See these and many others. Biggest Walking Skirt bargains ever shown in Portland. $3.50 Skirts at $2.80; $5.00 at $3.90; $10.00 at $7.85 to $40.00 at $32.00 each Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, Kimonas and Bath Robes much reduced. Black Silks, six popular weaves, worth $1.25 to $2.50, now $1.09 to $2.18 yard Black Wool Dress Goods, a variety of late kinds, worth $1.50 to $2.50, now $1.29 to $2.18 yard Colored Wool Dress Goods, in choice, plain weaves, worth $1.75 to $3.50, now $1.51 to $2.91 yard Ladies' $2.50 Silk and Wool Vests, only $1.79 each $3.00 Tights to match, at $2.25 pair Ladies' $3.00 and $3.25 Silk Hose, fancy shades $1.98 pair RICHARDSON'S CHRISTMAS TABLE LINENS. An elegant profusion of them. Everything from the tiniest doily to full table sets. Many handsomely embroidered pieces. All show the honesty of their Irish-Quaker origin. OUR CROCKERY BARGAIN TABLES Are aglow with dainty gift things for Christmas, arranged for easy selecting. Prices 5c, 10c, 15c to $1.50 each All Dinner Sets at very special prices. HERO LAID TO REST Brave Arthur Venville Hon ored by Military Funeral. LAST SAD RITES IMPRESSIVE Xavnl Battalion of National Guard Formed the Escort Rev. E. T. Simpiion Preached ScrmoH Sa lute Wan Fired and Taps. The funeral of D. G. Arthur Venville, the naval hero, was held yesterday after noon at the Eellwood Episcopal Church, and the cervices In the church were con ducted by Rev. E. T. Simpson. At 1:30 the casket was placed on a gun carriage at Dunnlng's undertaking rooms, on East Alder street, covered with an American flag, In charge of five mounted men of the Oregon National Guard, and accompanied by four men of the Naval Reserve. From here the remains were taken to Umatilla and East Sixth streets, in Sellwood, where a large detachment of the Naval Battalion, under command of lieutenant-Commander R. E. Davis, and the firing squad were met. The assembled Naval Reserve and fir ing squad marched to the Episcopal Church, which was already filled to over flowing. An impressive service was con ducted. Rev. Mr. Simpson made a brief address appropriate to the event, calling attention to the touching character of the funeral. From the church the militia escorted the casket, which was again placed on the gun carriage, wrapped in the flag, to Mllwaukie cemetery, where the final rites were performed. The firing squad fired the customary volley and then taps were sounded. Thus was closed a most remarkable chapter In the history of the Navy, a parallel of which perhaps does not exist. On the op posite side of the monument to the in scription already there will be engraved another -telling the circumstances of the finding of the body. FTOTERAIi OF D. P. THOMPSON. -Services to Be Held This Afternoon From First Unitarian Church. The funeral services of the late X. P. Thompson will be held this afternoon from the First Unitarian Church, Seventh and Yamhill street, at 1:30 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. T. I. Eliot. After the services at the church the body will be conveyed to the Portland Crematorium, of which he was one of the founders, for incineration. The honorary pallbearers will be: Tyler Woodard, H. H. Northup, Richard Wil liams, B. G. Whitehouse, C. A. Dolph, Judge C. B. Bellinger, I. Jacobs, Fred erick K. Townsend and Lrevl Ankeny. The active pallbeaxerrs are J. B. Slemmons, W. F. Burrell, B. B. Beekman, H. F. Conner, Wirt Minor, Jonathan Bourne, Jr., R. R. Reed, Jr., and C. S. Jackson. FOUND GOLD IN EGGS. MIninff Man Enlightens Symposium on One Phase of Hen Life. A party seated around a table at a popu lar club yesterday became engaged in a very animated discussion over a para graph which one of them read from a paper. This told of a quantity of gold having been found in the gizzards of a ?ont5 o whnt f Sl1 Southern Oregon, whose farm, adjoined a statement," to put it mildly, while the 4- 1 -v- V 4- " "! - 1 1 rl 1 Tf VTlt1n Un . remainder thought it might be true. "You know," said one, "that chickens eat, or rather swallow, small gravel stones, which are ictalncd In their giz zard, to assist In digesting the grain they are fed on. Perhaps they would swallow smaU pieces of gold for the same pur- pose. "lhat is the correct Idea," said a placer mining man, who was one of the party. "I have often noticed that when we were stripping the earth off an extension to our mine, the chickens, of which a large number are kept in the camp-, would al ways be on hand, searching for bugs and worms. Whenever they saw a particle of gold they would swallow it. When chickens are killed there, the gizzards are always carefully 'cleaned up,' and often gold to the value of $5 or more Is found in a single gizzard." "Why don't you kill them all?" asked the capitalist of the party. "Why should I imitate, tho fool who killed the goose which laid golden eggs?" asked the mining man. "You do aot pretend to say that your chickens lay-golden eggs, do you?" shout ed the man at the head of the table. "That is Just what they do," was the reply. "Not eggs of solid gold, of course, but as the gold worn out in their giz zards is not absorbed in their systems, It all goes into the shells of the eggs they lay, which are carefully saved up and finally burned In a crucible, and the gold recovered. You know it is one of the first laws of nature that nothing can be destroyed, however often its form may be changed, and every particle of gold the chickens pick up is recovered from the shells of their eggs. The only trouble is that the cook cannot use the shells of these eggs to settle coffee, nor can they be used for incubating purposes. The gold permeates the shells thoroughly, and the young chickens cannot break their way out, so whenever we want to raise young chickens we have to send down to the valley, where there are no gold mines, to procure eggs to charge our incubator." ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE HOME "Was Active la Discussing 1005 Fair His Views oh Church Matters. Archbishop Christie returned Saturday night from Washington, D. C., where he attended the annual meeting of American archbishops which was held at the Cath olic University in the National capital. The university Is in a flourishing condition. said Archbishop Christie last night, and is fulfilling the hopes of the clergy, who were responsible for its inception. Of 13 archbishops In the United States, all were present but two Archbishop Fe han, of Chicago, who was unable to be In "Washington, and Archbishop Chapelle, of the see of New Orleans, who is still in Rome in conference with the pope and other dignitaries of the church. Cardi nal Gibbons presided, and affairs pertain ing to the church and the university were discussed at the sessions. Archbishop Christie said that there was no reliable information as to the identity of the apostolic delegate to be appointed by the pope to succeed Cardinal Martinelll. He did not believe that the published cablegram that the pope's sympathy for Spain would have any Influence in the appointment was to be considered seri ously from any standpoint. The arch bishop was reticent about discussing church matters of the future. In speak ing of the dissemination of information concerning the Lewis and Clark Centen nial In the East, Archbishop Christie said: "We of Portland must begin an active campaign to inform the people of the East about the Exposition In 1905. I 6?oke of Je subject to several of the tils, uuu mey jtnew noiarog Deyona tne bare announcement that an Exposition was being planned. We need to advertise it thoroughly, which I have no doubt the men back of the enterprise Intend doing, and the sooner we begin th better will be the results obtained." HAS NO OFFICIAL SANCTION Boole Purporting to Be far Benefit 4 of ex-Lifeaavem. W. H. Roberts, assistant Inspector of the United States Life-Saving Service, has sent the following communication to The Oregonlan, with the request that it bo published: "Treasury Department, Office of the General Superintendent of Life-Saving Service, Washington, D. C, Nov. 18. 1901. Assistant Inspector, 13th Life-Saving District, Coasts of Washington and Ore gon. Sir: A concern calling Itself the ex-U. S. Life-Savers' National Benefit ; Association' has been Incorporated under ! the laws of Maine for the alleged purpose of publishing and selling a history of the United States Life-Saving Service. "it has been learned that agents sent lilt YlV tVllo -knf-M AV.TV lll.I. I - ' lpuon P a7ts o7eccUry" Professing that the money oblainedfs to , e,i , vBnA. . "This office desires it to be understood that neither the Life-Saving Service nor any of its officers has anything to do with the project or any connection whatever with It. "Please give this statement the widest possible publicity by every means conveni- j T Tr"SS It is 7ues Ttna't I some of the newspapers In your district be asked to publish a notice of the foregoing as a matter of news. Respectfully, (Signed) "S. I. KIMBALL, "General Superintendent." Governor Geer at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Dec. 15. Owing to the presence of Governor T. T. Geer at the Men's Club supper tomorrow evening, where he will deliver an address, the meeting of the Teachers' Club has been postponed until Tuesday evening. The American Clsar. Good as tha name. Buy thi bet j& J& STORE OPEN EVENINGS j& j& t $w.oo $9.00 Fine wool suit Cases at Men's t. - Qr bbsBbbsk!9K3bSbsQbsbsS Book vStore 10,000 Volumes Juvenile Books on sale today. Special 25c, 35c, 50c Half 'Calf Library Books, publisher's price $1.75, ,our price .' 95c Illustrated Padded' Leather Poets, publisher's price $1.50, our price 73c Great Sale of Black and Fancy Silks. Holiday Sale of Umbrellas. Sale of Sllver'plated Goods. Souvenirs of Oregon at attractive prices Panorama View of Portland, special Wc. Toys, Dolls and Games at lowest prices. TO FACE COURT OF INQUIRY CAPTAIN OF BARK PIXMORE IS SUMMONED TO APPEAR. nil Action and That of Crew In Leavim? Vessel to Be Investigated Status of Salvage Claim. The British bark Pinmore, which was abandoned by her captain and crew north f vG?y:S i?arbS.,?Z? nSboat ris picked up by a Puget Sound tugboat, Is I n,W f Tfm , Tmc All kinds righted and will go into Ojock. All kinds f of conjectures are flying about as to the probable award of saw t l ?" f rescuers. It looks as If, adjustment of the salvage Question will be a hard nut to , cracK. -mere is a gcjerui uytluuu ... the salvors will not get the large amount of prize money they at first expected. Tne Pinmore was not a derelict in the strict sense of the term, for she was at anchor. Captain Jamleson, master of the Pinmore. went to Tacoma last weelw That the e5 sel has passed out of his control is shown by the facts that ha was not permitted to enter the ship's manifest at the Cus-tom-House and that he had to get per mission to board tht vessel. A court of Inquiry will Investigate the action of Cap tain Jamleson and his crew In abandoning the Pinmore. This court will meet In this city tomorrow at the British Consulate. The vessel had a bedraggled appearance ; when she arrived at Tacoma. The Ledger of that city thus describes her arrival: The fine, big vessel was a hard-looking sight when she put in an appearance, es corted by the three tugs.' She was Just exactly In the condition in which she was found by the Tyee, not a thing about her having been touched. She had a terrible list to starboard of about 45 degrees, her starboard rail being almost awash. Her main upper topsails hung to the yards in ragged shreds, her fore and main lower topsails were set and she was flying the distress signal as well as the signal for a r." " Vu --" ..r. xt.. v,Z n.tinnni 1 iub-iuc i6B . y "" mU " LS ? ". ""Y.,.- irc" Tn tu,.amClulD . ... ...w.-, ""-"" exam nation subsequently showed that her side ports had been slacked, evidently , purposely. Despite the list, even her . donkey engine was In place on the main deck. In the cabin bread and butter and cof fee were on the table, while a sack of provisions was lying where it had been j left when the vessel was abandoned. The chronometers were gone, but the barome- i ters were in place and most of her stores ! were aboard. Her two forward lifeboats were in place. Other than her torn sails, the vessel appears to have sustained no damage. All that has to be done to her is to right her ballast. This will be quite a tedious Job, but when it is- done tne ship will be as right as a new fiddle. I The Tyee came across to Tacoma as soon as the ship had been made fast, and, after receiving the congratulations of NET A few years ago, it was quite a general oplncra that game- of all kinds had been about exterminated in Oregon. The protection afforded the deer by the enforcement of the game law has already caused a very perceptible increase in the number of der, and in acme sections they are about as plentiful as ever. Four youne men residing in the eastern part of Multnomah County Ed Llttlepage, Al Cleveland, Ford Metzger and Dave Manary went out in the mountains a day or two before the close of the shooting season, and in one day killed three flne deer and one bear, which may be considered a good day's sport. i.M . ... shipping men. Captain Bollong climbed back aboard and headed for Port Hadlock, from whence the Tyee is to tow the Ta-coma-bullt 3team schooner South Bay to San Francisco with her cargo of lumber. The Tyee had anything but a pleasant ex perience in rescuing the Pinmore. and that she was brought to port In safety is due to the skill of the Tyee'e master. Captain Bollong stated that he first found the abandoned ship Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. She was 75 miles to the southward of Cape Flattery, 11 miles to iuo cuuiuniuu ut vuuuuii luver ana iuur i miles off shore. A heavy sea was running, and th Plnmor tv-.i rolling fnnrf.Tiiv n 1 that Is was Impossible for the Tyee to approach her, and to make matters worse. during Sunday night It came on to blow a southwest gale, accompanied by thick nitn-etner Monday 'orcnoon the Pinmore was fQmk and quartcrma6t chtef englnecr Mreman and a deckhand put out In one of . boas aQd hoarded the vesseh The h had t ho OMt th .p-..-.,, - lt. fh chains and let both anchors go anfl put a hawser aboard, after which all hands left the Pinmore and the Tyeo started for Puget Sound. The Pinmore was anchored in 14 fathoms of water when found. The Tyee got pretty well off shore, but found the big ship hard to manage, and ehe acted so that finally the first mate 1 and quartermaster went back aboard her to try and steer her. The ship was listed so that steering was Impossible, as the rudder was useless and it was dangerous and difficult work handling the chip. Off the cape Wednesday afternoon Captain Bollong sighted the tug Pioneer, and she took a stern 1ne and e&ndeavored to steer her. Off Point Wilson the Tacoma was sighted, and she, too, lent a hand and the vessel finally reached Quartermaster. As she now lies in Quartermaster, the Pinmore is every Inch as good as the day she came off the ways at Port Glas gow. She Is 310.2 feet long by 43.7 feet beam and 24.S feet hold, a vessel of large carrying capacity. To look at her as she lay yesterday, listed way over on her starboard side, it Is well nigh impossible to imagine how the Tyee ever succeeded In towing her those long 78 miles up the tuu!"- ttuu Kufc "er Juaiue we sir.! coast and got her Inside the straits. No 'landsman looking at her today would blame captain or crew for deserting her as she pitched and rolled in the fc as she fc , - rale with SAYS WOOD IS INNOCENT. Low en thai Declares One Colored Mtm Is Free From Guilt. - KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 15. Alfred E. Lowcnthal, the Jewelry salesman who was robbed of samples valued at 510.0C0 at Portland, Or., three weeks ago, todav Identified the 5S00 worth of Jewelry recov ered by the Kansas City, Kas., police de partment, a3 being a part of the stolen property. Lowenthal asserts that W. H. Wood, who is under arrest at Omaha charged with complicity In the robbery, is Innocent. RESULT OF ONE DAY'S . t ... 1 ... ti Sundays News Condensed Entire stock Six great values HI Great Handkerchief bargains on Bargains in Books and Calendars. Entire stock of Furs at less than cost. Stylish Long Coats and Petticoats reduced. Entire stock of Sterling Novelties reduced. Leather Goods, Stationery, Rugs, Brass Goods, Slippers, Perfumes, Smoking Jackets, etc., at special prices. Shop during the morning hours whenever possible. DENIES THERE IS A GRAFT THOMAS E. WILSON RISES TO EX PLAIN PURPOSES OF HIS CLUB. "It Will Boom IiCivI and Clarlc Cen tennial," Says He-Mcmberi Will Get Badges, Pins, Free Tours. Thomas E. "Wilson, secretary of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Club. Indig nantly denies that the club has concealed In Its alms any "graft," and Insists that its organization was primarily designed to aid in the extensive advertising of the Exposition to be held in 1905. The circular sets forth that for 51 the name or. tne ,, . ... v. i-j v.. mmhir M ", ,w i .Jn vTZof ' ship rolls, and that all the advantages of the club will go with the certificate is sued upon receipt of the money. "The Lewis and Clark Centennial Club hopes to be of material assistance in ad vertising the exposition," said Mr. Wil son last night, at his residence, at Four teenth and Alder streets." I am not now at liberty to state the names of those who are associated with me in the club, but we represent large property interests, which we expect will largely increase in value by reason of the immigration and development that will follow the Expo sition. It Is not a scheme for the purpose of producing revenue for the projectors of the club. It Is designed to help boom the centennial, and we believe that the activity and energy of 10CO persons banded together to accomplish this purpose will be more potential for good than the efforts of more people, who are each working separately." "What will be the return to the members for the fee of Sir Mr. Wilson was asked. "The benefits will lie many. To each member we send a membership card, leather pocket cardcas. , club pin, club stationery and a 64-page club book, con taining over 170 illustrations. In ad dition members will have the privileges of the clubrooms for themselves and friends during the Exposition. We will send several members, to be chosen by unbiased and Impartial Judges, for the next four yeara to travel throughout the United States In the interest of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition of 1D05, and of this club. Members will be sent to the world's fair In St. Louis In 1003, and to the Portland Exposition in 1005." "What will be the club features?" "We will have several rooms where members and their friends can be com fortable, and will embrace the usual feat ures of the social clubs." "But will the single dollar produce enough revenue to secure all these bene fits to the members?" "That we do not know yet." "How will the deficiency be made up, If one should result?" "I presume the members will pay an assessment sufficient to make It up," re- 'lied Mr. Wilson. "Then tho dollar Is but the first pay ment; others may follow?" asked the re porter. "As to that I cannot say now. The club Is In Its embryonic stage yet. Our first purpose Is to advertise the Expo sition. As I have previously stated, my self and associates represent property of large value, which will be increased In worth by the Exposition and the atten SPORT. .. a t . ej .t of ladies' Neckwear reduced. in boys' Clothing. (Second floor) MEIER & FRANK COMPANY tion that will be attracted to this part of the country." "You do not propose to charge persons $1 for the privilege of advertising the Exposition, do you? What do they get for the money?" the reporter queried. "They get the club pin, cardcase, sta tionery and club book, the advantages of the club, and from time to time members will be chosen to travel about the coun try advertising the Lewis and Clark Ex position." "Isn't the chance of being selected as one of the fortunate ones, at the club's expense, the Inducement that gets the money?" "Perhaps It is," replied Mr. Wilson. "We Intend to-live up to our promises. How the members who will travel will be selected has not been determined, and other plans have not matured." The following is from the signed com munication sent to The Oregonlan by Mr. Wilson: "The club has not asked, nor does it propose to ask, aid, pecuniary or other wise, for any other purpose than to as sist by the strength and Influence of its members 'the successful culmination of the Centennial Exposition of 1905 "... The members of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Club are citizens repre senting extensive property Interests in lands and mercantile and banking circles, all united with common aim to the ful fillment of the objects of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Club. . . . Your state ment that the Lewis and Clark Centennial Club Is a 'scheme of suspicious appear ance' is In error. The suspicion rests solely in the minds of the suspicious." Thomas E. Wilson, who was reading clerk of the last session of the Legisla ture, is secretary of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Club. He Is a native son of the State of Oregon, for several years was Deputy County Clerk of Benton Coun ty. In this state, and for six years past has been actively engaged In tho practice of law In Portland, four years of which time as managing clerk for a prominent law firm, whose name by courtesy Is with held, and is now engaged In the practice of law In this city. WHY ABOLISH COMMISSIONS? Mr. Corbett Argues Against Change in Xew Charter. PORTLAND, Dec. 15. (To the Editor.) Is there any good reason for abolishing such commissions as have been wisely and economically conducted? Recently the city voted by a large majority for a Park Commission, and before it hag fairly entered upon its work it Is proposed to abolish It. The Water Commission has been in existence since the plant was ac quired by the city from the private cor poration. All acknowledge It has been wisely and Judiciously conducted, greatly to tho benefit of tihe city and its citi zens. By their wisdom and foresight the best system and the best water in the United States has been secured, which, to gether with other great attactions of cli mate, location and the city's renown as a beautiful resort, is bringing to us thou sands who are seeking new homes. The Water Commission act was so framed as to keep it free from political influence and Jugglery. It was believed that business men of Integrity could be secured to serve on this commission with out nay or hope of reward other than the common good that they with other fellow citizens would enjoy. They have all acted with conscientious fidelity to that end. Tho Fire and Police Commissions have been changed with the change of politics, "sometimes to our detriment. If they could be more permanent and Ies3 subject to change with the change of political ad ministrations, the same as the Water Commission, it would, in my Judgment, bo better for the community. They would act then without fear or favor for or against any one or any class, but solely for the good of the entire community. No 10 men can afford, with or without pay, to take upon themselves the entire du ties of these several commissions, but let these duties be distributed and performed by good, reliable men on these respec tive commissions and you will have good results. After all Is said, it depends large ly on the men. the personnel, of such commissions. Where they have performed their duties well and satisfactorily to the public, why make a sweeping change that is quite likely to prove less satisfac tory than tho present system? H. W. CORBETT. AUTOMATIC ALARM SENT IN Ceiling of Mason, Ehrman 4s. Co.'s Store Got Too Hot. The value of an automatic fire alarm system was forcibly illustrated yesterday. about noon, when an alarm of fire was sent from Mason, Ehrman & Co.'s store, Second and Pine streets. The firm had Its store protected with thermostats, placed 15 feet apart over the ceilings, and when these registers indicate 160 degrees of heat they expand and an alarm of fire is sent to fire headquarters. Another alarm is registered along the wires to every fire station-house In the city. Yesterday it became necessary to heat the store for the resumption of business today, and during the absence of the watchmen from that particular part of the building the stove sent out such a volume of heat, that, bangl went out a warning note of alarm frcm the automatic fire-box. Engines and trucks tore to the scene to take care of the fire, but there was none there. The celling was very hot, however, and the firemen said that if the heat had been allowed to Increase without warning eent out from the automatic box, a lively blaze would have been there to welcome them when they arrived. After many years' consideration the British and Foreign Bible Society has decided to alter its laws so as to enable It to circulate the revised version of the Bible, as well as the authorized version of 1011. jj the Second floor KINDERGARTENS TO OPEN THREE OF FREE SCHOOLS FOR LITTLE TOTS READY FOR WORK. Inatrnction Begins Today, as Re salt of Judge George's Decision Delay In East Side Schools. Three out of the six free kindergartens will open their doors to the children ot Portland this morning, as a result of the decision rendered by Judge George Fri day. There will be some happy faces at the schoolrooms, for teachers, children and mothers will welcome the news with glad hearts. The three schools that are ready to begin work at such short no tice are the Third-Street Mission; the one at 391 Eighteenth street, North Port land, and that at 404 Third street, South Portland. Miss Daisy Gaylord's school at Seventeenth and Market will open on Wednesday morning. The other tw o, at !3 Russell street, Alblna, and at 63S East Alder street, will not open for the pres entat least not until after Christmas. It Is Miss Prlchard's idea to have these schools that are ready to begin work promptly give the children one week's study before the holidays, so that they may have an opportunity to learn the Christmas songs and games, and in this way become imbued with the Christmas spirit. After Christmas it is expected that the work of the schools will go on reg ularly and without interruption. During the long interval for rest for to the Summer vacation has now been added nearly three more months eome of the teachers have been compelled to make other plans apart from kindergarten work, and for this reason, and because there Is difficulty in re-renting the school rooms that were formerly used on the East Side of the river, there will be some little delay In reopening these two schools. Two new principals and four assistants are needed for the work. The public will be particularly sorry to learn that Miss Mallie Efilngor, whose sacrificing and very capable work at 391 North Elghteentn street, haj attracted so much attention and pleasant comment, will no longer be at her post. She will be greatly missed, as she was peculiarly fitted for the work, having a rare Insight into the needs of child life. The other vacant principalshlp will be at Alblna, where Mrs. C. T. Tinker was formerly In charge. The selection of new teachers and a thousand other mat ters relating to the reopening of the kindergartens will keep Miss Prichard very busy for the next few weeks. Tlllnmook Social Club. TILLAMOOK, Or., Dec. 14. The Tilla mook Social Club was organized last night with a membership of .60, and will meet weekly for literary and social amusement. It Includes most of the young people and several married couples. The officers are: President. C. Ben Riesland; vice-president, Henry Creuahaw; secretary. Miss Selma Allen; treasurer, Charles Franklin; mar shal, Mr. Zimmerman. OREGON Poultry & Supply Co.'s PHONE MAIN' 91B MARKET PHONE MAIN 91tt 124 FIFTH STREET, Near Washington, The nearest market to Washington street "down town," where all kinds of (fresh every day) Fancy Dressed Poultry, "dry-picked," and drawn to order. Fancy Cheese of all kinds, Fancy Creamery Butter, Fancy Ranch Eggs, Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Berries, Fancy Apples, Oranges and Bananas. Armour's Fancy Hams and Bacon. Be sure to order your Chris'tmas Turkeys early. All orders delivered free. ffedf-Thnesor Ze&epr&ss Hftfs fr&ffon rri Evsi5S!S I rn,iAit -wvj.u Prices consistent urtln Good Work Engraving Department OregonJan Pu1j.Co. iii'i rea