Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

HfR!5?j5?? 'SSgrawP-'Vl
W
THE MORNINGr OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OresesiaH'a Telesheaes.
Counting Room ..Mala 687
Managing Editor .Main 638
Sunday Editor ..................... .Main 633
City Editor ..... Main 166
Composing Room Mala
Superintendent Building Bed 2823
Eat Side Office E" al
AMUSEMENTS.
ARCADE THEATER. Seventh and "Wash
ington Continuous vaudeville daily, -:30,
8:30. 7:30. S:30 and 0:30.
CORDRAT'S THEATER. Washington Bt
Evening 8:16. "'Hello BUI."
THE BAKER THEATER. Third and Taxn
hlll su. Evening, S:J5: the Baker company
in "A Midnight Boll."
OREGON XEADS.
la the production ef bops Oregon
leads the -world. Oat of a total pro
duction of'215,600 bales la the United
States In 1903, Oregon's yield approx
imated 80,000 bales. The gross re
turns to Oregon hopgrowers this year
trill bo $2,960,000, with a net profit
of ?1,"6,000. The Jtew Year's Ore
gonlan for 1004 that wfll be published
on January 1 next will contain an
immense amount of statistical mat
ter on Oregon's Industrial develop
ment thst will be read with Interest
by everybody Interested In the state's
prosperity. The paper will be mailed
to any address in the United States,
Canada or Mexico, postage prepaid,
for 0 cents a copy.
m ., i
Makxkg a Street op Roses. The resi
dents on Thurman street are taking the
lead in the matter of beautifying the city
and earning Portland the right to be
entitled the City of Roses. Several hundred
rose bushes of different varieties have al
ready been planted in the space between
the sidewalk and property line, and onlyH
one person has yet objected to this. This
scheme for beautifying the city has been
tried on a, small scale on several streets
but this rnoement on Thurman street Is
the first concerted effort on a large scale
In that line. The practicability of the
scheme has been doubted by some who
Imagine that dogs, horses, occasional
stray cattle and more especially gangs
of stray hoodlums.'will be likely to wreck
or destroy the rose bushes or at least
strip them of their blossoms, and prevent
them from becoming the ornaments in
tended. According to Mr. Hoyt's state
ments there is no danger of this and the
boys have engaged to foster and protect
the bushes. If they fulfill this promise,
the good effect of the work on them In
teaching them to respect the rights and
property of others or of the public, and to
take a pride in beautifying the city will
amply repay all the cost of planting the
bushes. It must be said, however. In Jus
tice to ibe lone man who objected to the
bushes being planted in front of his prop
erty, that this work has been proceeded
with without the formal permission of all
the property-owners. There are naturally
but few who object to their property on
the street in front being Improved or or
namented at the expense of others, and
doubtless most of the residents along the
Btreet will care for and protect the bushes
planted, as far as possible. The man who
objected to the rose bushes has a nice
privet hedge in front of his lot which
must be trimmed from time to time in
order to bring it to perfection, and as he
had not been consulted in the matter and
feared that the bushes would interfere
with the trimming of his hedge, he told
the man who planted them to remove
them.
Different Kinds of Pavement. Sev
eral street contractors, who had read
what School Director -"Wittenberg said
about the macadam streets of Portland
and the vitrified brick pavements of Seat
tle, admitted that his statements were
substantially correct, but said there was
nothing new in them. It is well known here
that brick of a superior quality is made
at Seattle, owing to a bed of superior
clay found there, the equal of which has
not yet been found elsewhere in the North
west. Many samples have been tested here,
but even if property-owners were willing
to bear the expense of this brick for
paving streets here, they could not get
them, as the manufacturers of these brick
have orders far ahead of what they can
fill in any reasonable time. Outside of
that particular material the question of
good streets i3 Just a matter of cost be
tween having mud or a fine .pavement.
There are asphalt, wood block, stone
block, and other kinds of pavements,
which answer every purpose for a longer
or shorter time, but every time a good
pavement is laid there are some who do
not want to pay for it and trouble arises.
Portland can have the best street pave
ments obtainable, if people are willing to
pay for them, but it is not yet definitely
known what kind of pavement is the best.
Most Meincholy Dats Abe Here.
"The melancholy days have come, the
shortest of the year; they are too warm
lor whisky straight, too cold for lager
beer;" and they are too short and dark
and gloomy to be of much use for any
thing but buying Christmas presents, if
one has any money to spend. "It is just
regular Christmas weather," said a wom
an on her way to church yesterday
morning, and it is usually much such
weather when the shortest days arrive
and Christmas is to be celebrated. Soon
the days will begin to lengthen, but for
tunately it Is not here, as it is in the East;
"when the days grow longer, the cold
grows stronger." Only a few weeks more
and the roses will be blooming again,
the robins will be here again, all nature
will be budding and bursting into bloom, j
everything will be lively, and Oregon tho
most delightful region in the world.
Federal Positions Open. The United
States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on January 5 an examina
tion will be held in this city fpr the po
sition of trained nurse in the Indian serv
ice. On January 12 examinations will be
held for the positions of "electrotype
molder in the Government printing office,
Washington, D. C, and heating and ven
tilating draftsman in the supervising arch
itect's office, "Washington, D. C. Persons
desiring to compete should call on Z. A.
Ieigh, secretary of the board of examin
ers, postofflce department, city.
Public School Holidats. The public
schools of this city will close Wednesday
and remain closed until Monday, Janu
ary 4. thus giving pupils and teachers a
vacation in which to enjoy the -holidays.
As there arc no Institutes in session at
this season there will be no reduction of
salaries on account of the vacation.
Prael, Hegelb & Co. announce that
their retail department, 100-105 Fifth st,
will be open evenings until Christmas.
Tho public is Invited to call and inspect
their line of china, cut glass and art
goods.
Don't fall to see our stock of Christ
mas umbrellas; great variety, low prices;
repairing. Meredith's, Washington and
Sixth, and Morrison and Fifth. W un
dersell the dry goods stores.
Remember the name Becks. Handker
chiefs from 5 cents up, aprons from 25
cent3 up, neckwear from 25 cents up, eider
down sacques from 65 cents up, robes from
$4 up. 272 Washington street.
Dr. R. C. Coffet has abandoned his
down-town office and will be found at
North Pacific Sanatorium, Twentieth and
Glisan streets, at all hours.
Regulator Xjne steamers for The
Dalles and way points dally (except Sun
day) 7 A. M. Alder-street dock. 'Phone
Main 914.
Tije Third Infantry Band will give its
second party tomorrow evening, Decem
ber 22, at the Armory, Tenth and Couch.
Mince Meat! Plum pudding!- Fruit cake
for sale at the Schooi of Domestic Sci
ence, Tenth and Alder. Phone Main 1205. .
Holiday Pipes at Gerson & Hart, 115
Third street. (Next door to Feldenhei
xner's.) For fine Christmas goods go to Mult
nomah Trunk Company, 132 Sixth.
New Charter on Street Improve
ments. Complaints have lately been made
about the provision in the new charter
which allows the city to Improve streets
without being asked to do so by the property-owners
interested. This, complainants
say, is al! wrong and a street should rot
be improved until the property-ownjrs,
who v i'l fcuvo to pay for the Improvement,
have petitioned for It. "This ussd to be
"Ihp method under the old charter," said an
o'd onLtctor to one of these complain
ants, "and to this Is largely due the .bad
condll'en of so many street In Poitl'Uid
at present. Many people can see the ne
cessity for a street being improved, and
would not object to the cost, bat mos
are in-line. to pui on me impiuvcuiwu.
as lor.g.,as possible. It was always dim- ;
cult to get e majority to lgn a petition
for nn Improvement. There are oth-sr and
wor3e features connected with this old- '
fashioned style of getting streets im- 1
nrorcd The lurisdlctlon of the cltv Ce- '
pended upon the legally of the petition
In such cases, andt this it was practically
impressible tq prove, as It was not possl-
bie to get an affidavit with each sign-1
ture to the petition, and so the city was .
swindled or got the worst of it in many i
cases where streets were impravd' on j
petitions. Seme property-owners would get j
in and remonstrate and manage to escape j
paying hla assessment ana men nany
others would cet out of paying their as
sessments on the same or some similar
plea. In the case of the Improvement of
East Eighth street from Flanders to
Riverside Homestead, the petition was
signed by Mrs. Hawthorne for herself
and her daughter. A suit was brought to
contest payment of the assessment. The
court held that the authority Mrs. Haw
thorne had to sign her daughter's name
was not sufficient and the city although j
perfectly honest in the matter was 'stuck'!
up' for about 510.000. Another case which j 1
shows the weakness of the old style or im
proving streets on petition Is that In re
gard to the Joseph Gaston property on
Main street. A good Improvement was
made and completed two years ago. Gas
ten protested against paying his assess
ment, and the courts, as usual, decided
against the city on every point. It was
shown that the improvement was a good
one, and well done, but because some
notice which the Engineer should have
posted within three days, but delayed till
five days had elapsed, the city gets stuck
on this trivial technicality. Under the pro
vision of the new charter the city orders
an Improvement made, but this is defeat
ed if a certain number of property-owners
remonstrate. If they do not remonstrate,
this is deemed proof sufficient that they
favor the improvement."
Evening Grosbeaks Arrive. A flock
of evening grosbeaks, the pretty little
birds which usually visit this city during
the Winter, arrived here a few days ago.
They have been flitting about and feeding
on the seeds of the locust trees, the pods
of which still cling to the branches, and
pecklngxat the stems from which the seeds
of the maples have fallen, evidently find
ing something eatable there.. These birds
did not visit the city last Winter, It was
supposed on account of the season not
being severe in the mountains and forests,
where they have their haunts. There are
several species of grosbeaks scattered over
North America, from the Far North away
down into Mexico. They derive the name
from the large stout bill which Is charac
teristic of the whole family. The evening
grosbeak is the only species seen here.
Flocks of them are often seen in the pine
woods on the Cascades and Blue Moun
tains as late as May. being on their way
from the South to their Summer haunts
in the far countries of the North. They
are seen at different times In Wisconsin
and as far East as the New England
States. They are supposed to visit this
city when the snow gets unusually deep
in the mountains, but their movements
appear to be capricious. The blue, pine"
and rcje-breasted species of the grosbeak
are of more snowy .plumage than the
evening grosbeak which is of modest col
ors, but still is a beautiful bird, being of
a dusky olive color shading to yellowish
on the rump; the forehead, a line over
the eyes and under tail coverts, yellow;
crown, wings and tall black; bill, green
ish yellow, conspicuously large. In this
species the female differs but slightly
from thn male, but Is easily distinguish
able. It some of the other species tho
males are gaudy with red, blue hnd white
markings. " During their visits here they
appear very tame and unsuspicious, and
their only note while feeding consists of
a single rather screaming call. In. the
mating season the male has a warbling
whistle not so pretty as the robins' song.
No Shortage of Turkeys. Some peo
ple, who saw the vast numbers of tur
keys provided for the Thanksgiving mar
ket, many more than ever were collected
here before at one time, and who knew
of the large shipments of turkeys made
from Southern Oregon at that time to Ban
Francisco and Puget Sound have been
fearing that the supply for the Christmas
market might be not equal to the de
mand. Market men say, however, that
there is no danger of this and that there
will be a grander display of fine fat tur
keys for the Christmas market than there
was at Thanksgiving. The birds have been
fed especially for this occasion ever since
Thanksgiving, and although outsiders have
been making Inroads on the flocks, many
farmers have been holding back birds for
Portland'sxChristmas dinners, and the sup
ply will be ample. ' The only reason why
so many Oregon turkeys have been sold
to San Francisco and Puget Sound Is
that buyers from those places pay higher
prices than Portland people want to pay,
and the growers, of course, sell to the
highest bidders. Market men promise a
fine display of. all sorts of fruits, vegeta
bles and Eastern delicacies, fish and shell
fish, for the Christmas market and tho
abattoirs here will not be behind In the
way of meats of all kinds, especially
sirloins of extra fat beef for those who
prefer this to turkeys.
Syndicate Rebuilds Roadway. A few
blocks at the lower end of North Front
street, where It appears on the map to
turn to the west and merges with the St.
Helens road. Is to bo planked for the con
venience of lumber and fuel companies.
When the Western Lumber Company was
burned out a portion of the elevated road
way on North Front street was destroyed,
and since that time teams of the mill and
fuel companies north of that gap have
h.n fniir,Trfnr rh rout of n timmw..
railroad switch or cutoff to get over to
the traveled thoroughfare leading south
Into the city. They are now to be shut
out from this route as the railroad com
pany is to lay tracks over it, so that
teams cannot travel It. The city has,
therefore,. arranged to furnish a new out
let for these teams. The lumber, some
60.000 feet. Is to be furnished by the mill
at a low price and the Banfield-Veasey
Fuel Company will furnish labor to lay It
and City Engineer Elliott will furnish a
practical bridge man to superintend the
work. When this roadway fs completed
the teams of the lumber and fuel compa
nies will, when coming up town start in
a directly opposite direction, and then
turn to the west till they reach Twenty
first, Twenty-second or Twenty-third
streets when they will turn south and
so eventually reach the business part of
the city.
Gravel for Fair Grounds. The work
of graveling the roadways graded through
out the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds has
necessarily been suspended during the
late stormy weather, which made the
ground so soft that a traction engine
with a train of gravel-loaded wagons
could Tiot be successfully operated. Ad
vantage has been taken of this vacation
to open a gravel pit at the foot of the
hills, and to put up a series of revolving
screens -for screening the gravel, and
bunkers for holding the coarse and fine
stuff. An electric motor has also been
installed to operate the screens and tracks
laid to the bunkers, so that when the
weather permits tie work of graveling
the roadways In the Fair grounds to be
resumed a large stock Of gravel will be
in the bunkers and trains of wagons can
be loaded with dispatch. The work will
proceed more rapidly than has been pos
sible heretofore, and with better results,
owing to the gravel having been properly
screened.
Olympic Pancake Floux ta sterilized,
M.&Mamhum$:
MAKERS NEW YORK
Naumburg Clothing
1 meets popular ' demand,
... . . . i j a
m SiyieS, llglU COloreoana I
lff f, . fri
g QSLtK plain and IcffiCy DCSl s
f . r t
attaKtV OmV. InO CXOCI1- 3
I H"1- wm7 "r"
fffent, but the rCSuft of
i r-
t.JrrTr trpnrs? nrarfirat f"T-
tnirry years pracucal ex- i
g B-Aarxf ? Whocmatino1
penence in ClOtHeS maKUlg.
2 TJ-j..-,. i. nA m I
f PaireSt price anO gltat- 3
g a J t f i. f e
cu.iit.cu auowuiut
Look for the above label.
Your money Back for
anything not Tight.
Foe site by
KV-fe j
im.'in'snjnTi'iimi'mimnranminaraimnatuminiraiK
'.UWIIiliffllHHIMl
Will Work Against Eddy Law. A
well-known member of the Oregon Min
ers' Association announced last night that
the association had raised a fund of $1500
to defray the expenses of a strong lobby
to work for an amendment to the Eddy
law or to secure its repeal altogether. He
stated that three members of the associa
tion would go from Portland and one each
from Sumpter, Baker City, Greenhorn. Eu
gene, Blue River, Grant's Pass, Lees'
Creek, Bohemia and Cottage Grove.
All are invited to the Oriental Hall, 411
Washington, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, to Inspect the largest and richest
display of Oriental fabrics.
Holiday Cigars at Gerson & Hart, 115
Third street. (Next door to Feldenhel
mer's.) Holly floral pieces, violets and carna
tions, at Burkhardt's, 23d and Glisan.
Indian beads and looms. Complete out
fit 75 cents. Mrs. Frohmans, parlor C.
Fine jewelry, gold watches, silverware,
etc. Beck, the Jeweler, 211 Morrison.
W0EKS OP ART.
Six Meerschaum Pipes That, Cost a
Small Fortune Now in Portland.
It is not often that the people of Port
land have an opportunity to examine and
admire high art In Meerschaum pipes,
and this is the first time In the history
of this city that such valuable and truly
artistic productions of this kind have
ever been shown here or, perhaps, else
where. Of the six pipes four represent
Queen Elizabeth, Marie Antoinette, Mary
Stuart and Oom Paul. They are perfect
likenesses of these celebrities, and his
torically correct In figure and dress. The
delicacy of the carving- Is remarkable,
an exact reproduction being made of the
famous Queen Elizabeth collar, the head
dresses and other finery worn by the three
noted women mentioned above. Every
detail Is carried out to perfection and
to the average eye it is almost incompre
hensible that the hand can be trained to
accomplish such wonders.
These pipes are the production of a
celebrated Parisian artist who brought
them o this country for exhibition at the
St. Louis World's Fair. Mr. Sig. SIchel,
of this city, who was visiting New Tork,
was fortunate enough to receive an in
troduction to the artist and after a great
deal of persuasion, induced him to part
with his treasures for a sum of money
that runs into four figures. The pipes are
now at the store of Sig. SIchel & Co.,
92 Third street, and It will be a pleas
ure to exhibit them to any person wish
ing to call for that purpose.
KICH LEDGE IN THE SANTIAM
Assay Shows Predominance of Cop
per, With Silver and Gold.
ALBANY, Or. Dec 20. (Special.)
What promises to be a very rich mining
ledge has been reported from the South
Santlam country, near Foster. Tho dis
coveries are about two miles, from tho
Wbltcomb postofflce, in the mountains,
and are 40 miles from the Southern Pa
cific by wagon road.
The prospect has been known to a few
for-fiome time, but the matter has been
kept quiet until a thorough teat of the
minerals Could be made. During the last
two years, George B. Whitcomb, one of
the owners, has tunneled 40 feet under the
side of the mountain, and says that the
prospect is getting better all the time.
An assay shows 521 copper, $2.40 silver
and $1.85 gold. This is the lowest assay
that has been made, while a number of
betten showings have been obtained
Albany men are Interested and will soon
form a company.
SIG SICHEL & CO, 92 THIRD ST.
Surprised and Pleased.
We are not given to boasting, but it is
an acknowledged fact that we are the
leading importers of cigars and smokers
outfits. Hence it Is expected that we
show at all times novel and correct styles.
i This year we have made special efforts to
j surpass all previous displays and for
this reason our Mr. Sig. SIchel visited
New York to meet European manufac
turers of high grade novelties for smok
ers' use; and we are thereby able to
show most beautiful things, useful and
ornamental. Our windows will give you
some idea of the smokers' tables and
sets. Have you seen the magnificently
carved Parisian pipes, in briar and meer
schaum In endless variety.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tho
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 205 Wash., near 5th.
Imperial Hotel Restaurant. 2d floor, alx
course dinner, 50c; first-class service, a la
carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
INDIAN BASKET BARGAINS
This week curios from 25 cts. Japanese
embroidered silk crepe dresses, klmonas
arid tancy evening waists. Exclusive de
signs. Japanese purses. 25c; brasses at
low prices. Mrs. Frohman, Parlor C,
Portland Hotel.
DOLLS!! EREE!!
Today and tomorrow we will give away
dolls absolutely free with ?L00 purchase
or over (patents excepted), at The Lauo
Davis Drug Co.
B. B. RICH CURIO STORE
For Mexico drawn work and jewelry,
visit us today. 12 Sixth street.
TtbbIcs aafl Bars.
The larsest variety at Harris Trunk Co,
c&iA
i
STORE OPEN
EVENINGS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
9I(ens and SSoys Clothing as
Christmas Sifts
A Gift of
Men's Suits at $7.85,
Suits is not confined alone to the more expensive grades; every man is assured of the great
est satisfaction in appearance and service obtainable in suits at these prices, $7.85 to $20.
Men's High Quality Clothing, $22.50 to $35 The various features excel
lent qualities of materials, splendid workmanship, perfect fitting, correct fashions, etc.,'
which contribute to our finest Suits and Overcoats are present in every garment and in
an unapproachable manner at every price 7. . $22.50 to $35
m z
m
MAY0E WILLIAMS' D0Q STORY
Portland's Chief Executive Silences
CroWri of Yarn-Tellers.
A crowd of men were discussing the Sa
lem dog show one afternoon last, week In
the corridors of the City Hall. Two of
them were fanciers of bird dogs, and
talked pointers and setters with energy.
Another's taste ran to fox terriers and
6mall dogs, and there were several good
stories exchanged regarding canine sa
gacity, during which Mayor "Williams
joined the crowd.
'"Well, I don't know so much about
pointers and spaniels, and all those dogs,"
said the Mayor, when It came his turn,
"but I'll tell you one thing I do know,
and that Is that a bulldog can be very
sagacious at times. Major Davis, over
here- at Vancouver, has a Boston terrier.
It Is not a very pretty dog, but very well
trained. TheMajor gave a dinner last
week, and when "we went to sit down at
the table some one discovered that there
were 13 In the party, and, of course, that
foolish superstition about 13 being an un
lucky number caused several to make a
commotion about it. So the Major said:
Til call in Bets.' Bets proved to be his
pet bulldog, and when he was installed
In a chair and a napkin tied under his
chin, he was as dignified as any of the
guests, ahd Quietly sat there all during
the meal. The ladles kept his plate sup
plied with crackers, which he munched
very daintily, and I can vouch for it that
he did not once eat with his knife.
"Now, that's a true dog story." said
the Mayor, as he moved away. "Can anyN
of you beat it?"
SIG SICHEL & CO, 92 THERD ST.
Gun metal cigarette cases, match safes,
newest designs, attractive prices.
T0KE P0INT OYSTERS.
No Christmas dinner complete without
them.
B. B. RICH TOBACCO POUCHES.
We have 'em from 25 cents to $1. At
any B. B. Rich cigar store.
NAVAJO BLANKETS.
Elegant designs. Mrs. Frohmans, Par
lor C, Portland Hotel.
Memorial to Byron C Holmes.
A memorial to the late Byron Z. Holmes
has been fram'ed by the Exempt Fire
men's Association, of which Mr. Holmes
was a member. The resolution follows:
"We. the members of the Exempt Fire
men's Association, feel that no words
would be adequate to fittingly express the
grief and sorrow with which we heard"
of the death of. our brother and late vice
president, Byron Z. Holmes. Identified 'as
he- was wllh the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment from the time of Its organization,
and always an active member, he endeared
himself to us all by the loyalty of his
friendship, the charm of his companion
ship and the kindly, Movable disposition
which made his own life a success and
brought so much happiness Into the lives
of those who knew him. Ever courteous
to all. he lived without malice toward any
and died without an enemy In the world.
As expressive of the sentiment of this or
ganization, be it
Resolver, That In the d.eath of Byron
Z. Holmes this society has lost an hon
ored member, and the community at large
a good citizen.
Resolved, Thatwe tender to his family
our sympathy In this hour of bereave
ment, and that a copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to the widow of deceased.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this society.
R. B. KNAPP,
JOHN KELLY.
T. A. JORDAN.
Committee.
This Sort Will Always Be Appreciated
$10, $12.50," $15, $18 and
Yuvenile Clothes
Parents will find a visit to this department very profitable
indeed. The best selection it is possible for them to se
cure at the very lowest prices that it is possible for us to
make. Our displays of the latest Winter styles are ex
ceptionally large and attractive.
Sftuszan Overcoats rsl
CHEVIOT REEFERS, for boys; with emblems, etc $5 to $10
SAILOR, NORFOLK-TWO-PIECE and RUSSIAN SUITS, very new and pretty
designs for the boys $3.50 to $15
2oung 9feris jong ZPants Suits
Nearly all are cut on that 'Varsity order and appeal especially to the college chap.
OVERCOATS of the same swagger type $7.50 to $20
Exclusive Lines in Juvenile Hats, Caps and Furnishings.
V,u
CXICQU0T
Nonei3rtierf
9f
OCO
Buyr
ycUowIaSaH)
(Gold Label
I AViriierCorr
JanFrancwco, Cal.
Best House
Coals
Raven Nut.... $5.50
Iq Renton Lump, 7i0
flUMIdlldll .. O.VU
Rock Springs 9.00
THOKE MAIN 2776.
o
.529 BURNS10E 5T
Heart Disease
may be cured by strengthening the
heart nerves, enriching the blood and
Improving the circulation with Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure. Safe and sure.
Bold on guarantee. Send postal for tree book
on diseases of the heart and nerves today.
D-. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Room 40S
Dekum Bulldlnj
fEIUOEUIll GIABlUTc
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRibES
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
COAL
DIAMOND
ISSAQUAH
VICTOR
HOUSE COALS
Main 1425
KING COAL CO.
COLLARS. E. & W. CUTFS.
The Linen of a Gentleman.
iROUpfABl
1 ARROW BaANOi
1 15CENT8,2FOR25CENTS I
M CLUETT, PEABODY &. CO. M
m Xaxers of Cluett and Hosxrea Sairta g
cTeA
V u J
v p.a
. p-
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest.
Southwest Cor. 4th and Morrison.
$20 Fineness in our Men's
Electric
por prices and any further Information in regard to
Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric
Light, call or address
Portland General Electric Co.
SEVENTH AND ALDER ST. PORTLAND, OR.
STILL TIME,
Though time is fleeting, to give some friend or relative a Merry
Christmas with a pair of handsome Gold Spectacles or Eye
Glasses accurately fitted afterwards by
THE MOUSE 1 HAT KNOWS HOW
: WALTER REED
133 Sixth Street THE OPTICIAN Oregonlan Building
S This Shltl&li&EjSBHn on th Ber y
S K VEtSBACH j)
Why take the risk o
a "just as good" when you
can get a genuine Wels
bach mantle for 15,20,
25, 30. 35c
All Dealers.
57
nn 1 1 mv
'- c
rr K r RPfUVNETE AND EAR DISEASES.
Ur. c. - DIU XI njcarauam bids., rooms 628-7.
Radwuv! Ready Relief U a curs for every P&ls.
t tootnactae, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism
IV1AIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
TFTMrfll ii
WmSS. KSikHhSS55
?f?!;
&IE3ri '
Is. yi
k .r r. - '.-v
Ess 5vsi ;?
m
iS
?;
Fla
It Is always hot, always
ready, clean and bright. No
matter where you want to
use it, whether in kitchen,
sewing room or laundry, it
is but a small matter to con
nect it to the electric light
circuit. It is quickly heated
and remains heated as long
as the current is on. Espe
cially in the sewing room,
where, a hot iron Is often
needed, will this be appre
ciated from the fact that it
requires no fire and no run
ning to and from the kitchen.
BOSTON
PAINLESS DENTISTS
Low prices for good work axe possible to
as. Wo do bo much of It.
Sliver fillings 33a
Gold fillings, pure $1.00
Gold crowns, 22-k. ...$3.50
Full set teeth $3.50
Bridge work $3.59
TEETH . .
rtttOmfUT
s?KAcr
"We tell exucti wiut your work will
coat by free examination. Our plates give
satisfaction, comfort and natural expres
sion. Crown and bridge work of the best at
lowest prices is our specialty. NO PAIN
O.ur name alone is a guarantee that your
work will be of the best. Lady attendant
always present.
Boston Dental Parlors
COR. FIFTH AND MORRISON STS.
Opposite Meier & Frank. Entrance 2S1&
Morrison.
Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Sunday
tUlL
1&? J33?
sHTr
yjfea
iH
.J I r ) tlJ
III?-1:' s! Vs&si
"V -V-fr" l-V J kTl
Pi wm tW?
Iron
FiTSt.ijtB
fwr s?61 !qK$n
V