Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 06, 1904, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., December 06, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIHE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER G, 1904. GiTY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcsronlan'a Telephone. Countingr-Room ....Main OG7 JJtn&ghif; Editor Main C36 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 106 Society Editor Main C235 Composing-Room Main CSC Superintendent Building Red 2S20 Eaet Side Office East 01 A2IUSEMEXIS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St.. bat. 6th and 7th) Tonight, at S:15. "Sin Hfridns." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "Washlnc ten) Tonight, at 8:15. "Mistakes Will Hep pea." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) To night, at 8:15. "Darkest Russia." GRAKD THEATER (Park and "Washington) OnOflUGUK vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Oatlnuoua vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) OeattaWHiB vaudeville. 2:80 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (7th and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sisth. near AWer) Con- ttaueus vaudovMI from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Z.VRIC THEATER (cor. Aider and 7th) Con- UniwuB vaudeville from 2:30. to 10:30 P. M. Vtiix Be ik Full Operation in FEb jtBART. The new plant ol the Portland "Woolen Mills at St. Johns -will be in full oporatlen in all its departments by the flrst of February. Some preliminary work Is now being done. Superintendent C. H. Carter says that between ISO and 176 operatives will be employed, and that the payroll will average $7000 per month. Most of the work is classed as skilled, and the hoads of departments are teaching those who have no experience In u.e business. There are seven buildings, and a water tower holding 40,000 gallons, for fire protec tion, has been erected. Each department Is provided with automatic sprinklers, which In case of firo will Instantly flood the room in which the lire may happen. The protection against fire, such as swept the Sellwood plant out of existence, is as comploto as can be made. Stoam heat Is used. For the employes, more than half of whom will be women, comfortable quarters will be provided. There is a fine JuRohroom. The company will have a dock, piles now being driven for it It is estimated that the plant will use about 1,000,000 pounds of wool per annum. Appointed Superintendent. Notifica tion has just been received at the postof flce of the appointment of Alexandor H. Stevens as Superintendent of the Eighth Division of the Hallway Mail Service. This vacancy was caused by the resigna tion of Herbert P. Thrall, who has held that position for several years. Mr. Ste vens prior to this appointment, held the position of assistant superintendent In that division. The Eighth Division of the Railway Mall Service includes all the states west of the Rocky Mountains, and Alaska, forming a large and important torritory. Raidbd Box Cars. "With a squad of men Sergoant Carpenter was sent by Cap tain of Police Bailey early yesterday morning to search all of the box cars in the yards of the Terminal Railway Com pany for suspicious characters. After a thorough examination of the grounds two hobos were brought to the Central Station. Captain Bailey has determined to keep the city free of the tramp element and will probably detail his sergeant oc casionally to mako raids. Ripe Raspberries in December. Dr. George Wigg, who lives In living's Addi tion, has in his lnclosure a raspberry bush that persists in Ignoring the season and producing a largo growth of fine ripe berries. The size and flavor of the berries are equal to those of berries grown in the right season. Besides the ripe berries the bush is loaded with green and half ripe borries, and the doctor expects to havo a dish of berries with cream January 1, 1305. Festival to Be Celebrated. The Cha nuckah Festival, called also the 'Feast of the Maccabees, will be celobrated by the Congregation Ahaval Sholom in its new synagogue, Park and Clay streets, this evonlng tit 7:30 o'clock. An interesting programme has been arranged by the chil dren of the Sunday school, who are the main participants. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, D. Soils Cohen and Dr. J. Bloch will de liver addresses. St. David's Gazette. St. David's Epis copal Church, East Twelfth and Belmont streets, has resumed the publication of the St. David's Gazette. Dr. Van Water, rector, is editor, and he is assisted in the work by Fted "vV. Goodrich, the choirmas ter, and it contains a complete schedule of services for December, lists of church officers and organizations. The Gazotte had been suspended for two years. "Wirii Give Reception. Invitations to the reception to be given by the Commer cial Club to winners of the recent series of prize articles bearing on Oregon were i-ued yesterday. The reception occurs Thursday evening, from S until 10:30 o'clock and a committee is now busy ar ranging the programme for the occasion. To Lecture on Care op the Voice. Dr. C. Gortrude French will lecture before the Gillespie School of Expression Wednesday evonlng, December 7. Sub ject, "Vocal Organs and Care of the Voice." Admission free, but by ticket ob tained from students of school or at the school, 534 Morrison street Dies in North-End Saloon. Charles Holla, a Finn sailor, died in a North-End saloon early this morning. Coroner Fin loy took charge of the body. Detective Hartman was assigned to investigate the case, but after doing so reported to the Chief of Police .there were no suspicious circumstances. Passed Bogus Check. Having passed & check, for $17.50 on R. E. Case, of the Merchants' Hotel, and the check having been found to be of no value, Mrs. H. Healey was taken Into custody yesterday, but was later released. Case declined, after causing the arrest, to sign a com plaint. ' Can or Paint Exploded. By the ex plosion of a can of paint J. P. Burns was covoroly scorched about the hands early yesterday. He was mixing paint in the store of the Portland Paint Company at the time. Slowlt Improving. Charles Bartel, the well-known East Side pioneer, who has been confined to his home for several weeks with serious sickness, is slowly im proving. Improved Welsbach Burner. Price complete, $L Best Welsbach gas mantles 25c. Manning Lighting &. Supply Co.. 43 Third street. Unitarian bazaar opens Thursday even ing, continuing Friday afternoon and eve, with attractive entertainment at 8 P. M. The Calumet, 149 7th, Lunch 35c. 11:30 a. M. to 2 P. M. Dinner 00c, 4:30 to 8 P. M. Service a la carte, 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. From now on we will be open evenings. L. C Hqnrichsen Co., 2S4 Washington St., jewelers and opticians. Special Oriental rug sale 411 Wash'ton. B. B. Rich Curio Store is selling out HAKES ALL-NORTH WEST TEAM Seattle Paper Includes Four Washing ton Men on List. Braced by the seeming good showing Washington made against California a week ago, a Seattle paper has braced it self to tho job of picking an All-Northwest team, and has found room on this championship team for-four Washington players. The Oregonian essayed a sim ilar task a week ago and found room for one Washington man, and he' was not found in the Seattle paper's lino-up at all. Seattle is not a very good vantage point from which to pick a team this yoar. Washington was too badly swamped down here. But that did not deter the Seattle papor, which had the temerity to call the gamo in which Washington was walloped ay Oregon, a practice game for Washing ton. Here is the Seattle paper's All Northwost team for this yoar: Center, Snow, Idaho. Guards, Sheridan, Idaho: Focle. Idaho. Tackles. McDonald. Washington; Captain Rogers Idaho. Ends, Chandler, Oregon; Pullen, Washington. Quarter. Latourette, Oregon. Halves. Williams, Oregon Agricultural; Shaw, Washington. Fullback, McElmon, Wash ington. In spots this would be -a first-rate team. Snow of Idaho is a good enough center for any institution, though he was hard ly up to Walker of the Oregon Agricul tural Colloge. For guards, Sheridan of Idaho easily holds first place, but Ziebarth of Washington, the man not mentioned in the above line-up, is a bettor man than Fogle. McDonald, the bright particular star of last yoar, hardly deserved a place on the All-Northwest beside Arnsplngor of Ore gon, and Abraham of the Oregon Agricul tural College. Still he played well against California and should have an honorable mention If not a prize. Chandler, of course, was given first aa end. but Thomas, of Idaho, is a better de fensive jlayer and should be placed ahead of Dan Pullen. Jack Latourette. of Oregon, had no rivals for first choice at quarter. Williams or Oregon Agricultural College cannot be disputed as belong ing at half on any Northwest team picked, but the choice of Shaw over Joe Templeton must have been a mistake. Joe Templeton was Oregon's surest man, and won a place this year on an All-Northwest team. Cut out all the rest before Joe Templeton Is neglected. Shaw is a good half, but he does not clais with Joe Templeton at aJL McElmon must have been chosen full back on his work of a year ago. That would have entitled him to the honor for his lone plunging, but he is not up to Kerron of Oregon on defensive work, as shown Jn the games of this year. Still It was not so raw to choose him over Kerron as to name Shaw before Joe Templeton. AT THE THEATERS "SU Hopkins." Ma Hopkins Florence Webster Tlahic Standifcr Fay Lewis Margery Melrose Malvlna Arment Obadlah Odium John T. Hay Pa Hopkins Frank C. Hartwall Adipon VIbort Louis Morrell Parthcnla Peokovor Elsie Maokay Bart Varnum Edward Hume EJsle Van Ness Frances Lamb Sis Hopkln Rose Melville Rldy Scarbero Frank Mlnrey The petty larceny pirates have done their best to steal Rose Melville blind How utterly they have failed was dem onstrated at the Marquam last night when this delightful little woman played "Sis Hopkins" in the presence of a very fine audience and kept that audience In a frame of mind that can properly be de fined as delicious, for two hours and a half. Once upon a time Rose Melville was do ing a vaudeville sketch in which she ap peared as an awkward Indiana Phoebe. Those who eaw her in that sketch had sense enough to realize that she had orig inated something new to our stage and the little 15-mlnute turn created nothing short of a sensation. The work of the young actress was so fresh and spon taneous that the managers saw a great opportunity. So it happened that the sketch was elaborated Into a three-act bucolic comedy, and this is its sixth suc cessful season. Miss Melville's "Sis" Is a caricature. There is no denying it it is a broad imaginative conception of a little loutish country girl who develops Into a fascinating young woman before the play ends. The play Is not much as a play, but the personality of a remarkable young actress makes It one of the really good theatrical offerings which we aro per mitted to see In this year of grace. She has splendid support, but when all is said, It Is Rose Melville with her mar velous powers of mimicry that we were interested In and felt grateful to for a fine evening's entertainment Her character of Sis has been copied by countless cheap vaudeville performers, and all the "rube" girls we see on the vaudeville programmes are long-distance Impersonations of Rose Melville. The imi tators, who are not vulgar, are deadly tiresome, and one fears that the genuine might have suffered from being copied by these petty larceny pirates. Tho fear is unfounded. The Melville portrayal Is just as delightful as it was before the land was Hooded with the spurious "Sis Hopkins." There is the difference In Miss Melville's favor that there is between a real dollar and a lead one. Melville rings true and. In spite of her grotesque ness, she succeeds In more than inspir ing laughter. She clutches the heart strings. This Is the test of the comedi enne. "Sis Hopkins" is one of the most Interesting and unique characters on our stage. The company which Miss Melville brings here this year in her support is a good one. Next to the star, the work of John T. Ray, who has the part of the under taker's agent is perhaps productive of the greatest amount of mirth. His eccen tric dancing made a tremendous hit Ed ward Hume, as the fresh young football player, fully demonstrated his ability as a fine light comedian. Frank MInzey pos sesses a beaut'ful singing voice, and his solo In the first act received a well earned encore. The singing of the trio also pleased the audience very much. Tho other members of the cast besides those singled out gave a satisfactory account of themselves. There will be "Sis Hopkins" perform ances this afternoon and tonight I can cheerfully recommend it It is worth while. A. A. G. NEW VAUDEVILLE BILLS Bijou. Hlldebrandt the strong man. Is topllner at the Bijou, and after watching his ex ertions the Multnomah Club football squad ought to be thankful he is not one of their opponents- For, as a center, he would play a game all of his own and shatter all combinations. He toys with such fairy things as giant iron bars and heavy weights, and lifts a cask containing over 60 gallons of water, with two big men seated on the top of the cask. His teeth are also the wonder of dentists in the audience, for ho makes -his teeth do part of his lifting performance. A stylish girl floats on the stage, wearing a Stun ning evening dress gown and warbles out a sentimental ditty, before you discover you are listening to that clever female impersonator, Bert Newlll, telling about "My Samoa Beauty." Joseph Thompson sings a new illustrated song, "Last Night as the Moon Was Shining," and Quzlna goes through a number of bewildering contortions. The Dutch comedian work in the Margeson team, the big and little of It Is good, and tere is lots of laughter in the Irish comedy of Leo and Sulky, with fake boxing. Lyric. Most people reading war news just now about the Russian-Japanese conflict are eager about information concerning tho torpedo and submarine boats of these two warring powers, for little has been illus trated about the subject In fact, some folks think that neither Russia nor Japan has any submarines. This week pictures of both torpedo and submarine boats are flashed by the vitascope at the Lyric, and are of thrilling interest Orin M. Mitchell, ventriloquist would be a handy man to have In the. list of one's friends, for Mr. Mitchell makes his voice not only come out of his mouth, but apparently from his boots, the celling, the floor, and dolls' mouths. His remarks are amusing, and start the laugh every time. Gene King is a good baritone singer for vaudeville, and he Is worth hearing in "Mississippi Mamie." It's a rollicking song, well ren dered. But King 1s beaten by his won derful performing cocker spaniel dog. and the latter's tricks brought rounds of ap plause. John W. Wood, baritone, is heard In the illustrated song, "The Vil lage by the Sea,' and the rest of the bill includes Fairbanks and Cain, sketch artists; Casper and Hayes, comedians, and Kenedy and Vincent comedy. Star. A voice that can, at will, be changed from the purest soprano Into the deep est contralto; a tall, striking figure, clad in silver gray, a pleasing person ality, and a gift of song that's a pen plcturo of one of the top-liners at the Star this week. Cole Frances Bowers, the girl with the double voice. She Is far better than most vaudeville singers, and the notes of her lower register are Hko those of a French horn. Her first solo was really a brilliant number from the opera "Robert le Dlable," and in response to an encore she sang a par ody on the famous wine song, "Drlnk lnc." Newcomers In Oregon read about pioneer days, and wonder about pio neers facing death from Indians and starvation: and then settling' the land. The whole scenes aro flashed by the projectoscope. Indians, pioneers and avenging trappers. The three Do Graus, in their acrobatic novelty, "Foxy Grandpa and the Bad Boys," score a hit and Kittle Stevens makes seven complete changes of costume in her international dances. In the Gale and Wlns.tanley team, the man has a good tenor voice, and the song, "Rose, My Rose," is worth hearing. Tipple and KHment are about tho best Instru mental players heard here this year. Jack Davis makes his debut as a singer of illustrated songs. Grand. It is entirely correct to say that Le Mont's dog, cat and monkey show at tho Grand this week is a hippodrome In min iature. The animals on exhibition are more clever and better behaved than some humans, and It Is alone worth 10 cents to see them. Think of a dog deliberately stamping out fire with his forepaws! Then a cat jumps through a fiery hoop, and other dogs, with monkeys on their backs. Jump over hoops that are not fiery, and sedately trot to their seats. A gallant dog that looks like a greyhound takes a running jump over a high bar attached to an upright rod, and succeeds. Immediate ly the bar Is raised to a height that ought to be prohibited, and last night the gallant brute twice tried to reach the bar, but struck It twice with his face. The Flying Weavers, trapeze artists, do graceful work. The other names on the programme are: The Marleys, banjo kings; James R. and Maud Ryan, "Ireland and Germany"; Murphy and Andrews, entertainers; the Kingsburys, comedy and. music; Seaman and Rogers, comedy; and Kit Carson, shown by the grandlscope. Arcade. Some poet wrote: "See Naples and die," Well, Naples can be seen without dying, by going this week to the Arcade, for It is pictured on the bioscope, along with views of Mount Vesuvius, the bad vol cano, that blotted out Pompeii. There are also pictures of the Bridge of Sighs, gondolas, and ancient and modern Rome! Campbell and Shepp are a host in them selves, for they play ragtime on a piano on the stage, sing and dance, and en gage in a fake boxing match. This latter act Is a most laughable one, and in view of the approaching Nelson-Brltt fight "pointers" from Campebll and Shepp ought to be welcome. Annie Goldie Is a pleasant comedienne and monologuist and easily makes herself a favorite with the audience. Sharp and Flat, white and blackface respectively, are in the comedy and sketch line and do their share of entertaining very well. Gene vieve Ardell made her first appearance at the Arcade singing the illustrated song "The Harvest Moon Is Shining on the River," and pleased. She is a pretty girl. Billy Rantz and his wonderful Jogs, the Fenlons In a merry comedy sketch, and tho Montague sisters, sou brettes, make up the bill. Baker. Portland's Chinatown Is located along Second street, from Yamhill to Pine, but this week a portion seems to have shifted to the Baker Theater in the amusing act presented by the two Thompsons, who give a reproduction of a Chinese joss house. The Thompsons wear Chineso cos tume, give a "dope" scene, which must be more than Interesting to those not familiar with It and play on various Chi nese musical instruments, including a fiddle, gong and drum. Two songs are also sung, one being "Like a Melican Man." In these days of complaint that vaudeville performers ought to get new ideas the work of the Thompsons Is wel come. James Nlsbett makes a hit In his Irish comedy and starts the laugh. The bioscope pictures are worth seeing, and R. G. Baldwin sings another illustrated song, "When the Church Bells Chime." Byrne and West shine in their rural comedy sketch, "Willie," and present genuine fun. The five Onris are seen this week In a globe-rolling act and an other good team is the Glrdellers, acro bats and equilibrists. FRIGHT DEIVES BUrT DfSAUE. Man In Danger of Drowning Is With out Reason When Finally Rescued. NEW YORK, Dec 5. Pinned between two piles of a pier at the foot of West Thirty-second street so tightly that the combined efforts of a score of firemen and policemen only released him after long and frantic efforts, and with the rising tide threatening death by drowning, a man supposed to be George Fahey be came a raving maniac and. died today after having been removed from his peril ous position. A policeman heard cries from under the pier today, and as the calls for help seemed to be' growing faint, Fahey was found wedged between two plies, whose tops were close together. A rope was passed under the arms and five men at tempted to pull Fahey out of his plight, but only wedged his body more tightly In his prison. The rising tide was at the level of the frightened man's chest ana his screams urged the rescuers to greater haste. Four more policemen were sum moned, but the man could not be re leased. An urgent call for more help brought a fireboat and three members of a near-by hook and ladder company, with ropes and hooks. Ferry hands and watchers joined in the rescue. The water was to Faheys chin. One man held his head above the water and poured whisky down his throat while the firemen chopped with all their might at the piles which held him prisoner. When it was nip and tuck whether tide or rescuers would win, the piles gave way and Fahey was taken out, a raving maniac and resisting efforts to revive him. Shortly afterward he died In a hos pital. No one knows how he came to be in such a plight nor anything about him. DANCE CAUSED HER DEATH. Girl Dies From Pneumonia Contracted at Benefit for Hospital. NEW YORK, Dec 5. Dancing at a kirmcss in aid of a hospital has re sulted in an attack of pneumonia, which caused the death of Abrilla A. Babbitt daughter of a well-known con sulting engineer of Pittsburg and New York. The girl, who was IS years of age, had been ill several months, but when the young women of tho town were asked to help the hospital, she volun teered her services. She danced a hornpipe In a light yachting costume. She fainted after tho flrst night's per formance, but insisted on appearing for the second night and died a few hours later. Opposes Revocation of Treaty. NEW YORK, Dec 5. A letter condemn ing tho decision of tho government to denounce the commercial treaty with the We Have Moved te Our New Building ANY QUANTITY. ANT SIZE. MACKINTOSHES, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING Goodyear Rubber Co. Rubber Boots and Shoes, Belting, Packing, Hose. Largest and most complete assortment of all kinds of rubber goods. K. II. PEASE, PRESIDENT. NEW ADDRESS, 61, 63, 65, 67 FOURTH, CO TINE II PINE ST., PORTLAND. OB. SHAW'S PURE X"AW3l BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Strett 8le Distributers for Oregon and Washington. aee e 9ae Japanese Art Sale BRASS, LINENS, EMBROID ERIES AND SILK KIMONAS -Parlor G, ALASKAN FURS AND INDIAN BASKETS United States has been published by Louis M. Drago, ex-Mlnlster of Foreign Af fairs, says a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres, Argentina. The ex-Mlnlster de clares that Argentina trade -would suf fer by this act, which -would probably be followed by the denunciation of other treaties, and that there -would be uncer tainty in the situation greatly detrimental to tho interests of the country, besides creating the possibility of diplomatic com plications. Goes Back to Prison. DALLAS, Or., Dec 5. (Special.) J. T. DeYoung, who was sent to the Peniten tiary for six months by the Federal offi cers for breaking into the Postofllce at Rlckreall, was rearrested at the end of his term by Sheriff J. T. Ford. "When brought before Judge Burnett In the Cir cuit Court today he pleaded guilty to arson, the charge preferred against him. Judge Burnett sentenced him to ope year's imprisonment in the Penitentiary. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 203 Wash., near 6th. MUSIC AT ETHERS. Special informal recital today at the Ellers Piano Houso fine piano exhibit, Pianola, Aeolian Pipe Organ and Orches trelle. Dally from 3 to 4; not Sundays. CHRISTMAS SALE Indian baskets. Great reduction sale. Suitable Xmas gifts. Parlor G, Portland Hotel. Harris Trunk Co. 231 Morrison. Is headquarters for trunks, Eult cases and bags. Trunks repaired. FAMOUS KNOTHOLE SCEXE PROM "MIS TAKES WILL HAPPEN AT THE COLUMBIA. The above cut is an exact representation of the famous knotholo scene from the excruciating comedy, "Mistakes Will Hap pen," which is the Initial week's play of the popular Columbia Stock Company, under the management of A. H. Ballard. Dickson's comedy Is famous In nearly evory city of the United States, and har caused thousands to laugh during the last three years. It was originally written for and produced by that prince of com edians, Charles Dickson, and has been obtained direct from him by Manager Ballard for his splendid stock company at the' Columbia. Crowded houses are being amused all this week by the company's funny ren dition of "Mistakes Will Happen," and it Is a comedy treat no one should fall to see. iiifj rJniiiiI II gms ANDR ANY STYLE. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT A Royal Feast Awaits any one wlio brders a steak at Kruse's restaurant. And so it is with anything on our bill of fare. We have not only the very choicest of seasonable selec tions that the markets can give, but they are cooked and served in a manner most appetizing. Stark Street, opp. Chamber of Commerce Hotel Portland- BY MAIL Best Sewing -Machine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF. MACHINES ONLY 5 CENTS Per Package. PoataRe one cent for 1 to 20 package Send Coin or Stamp. State kinds wanted. Address THE SINGER MANFG. CO. 354 Morrlaon atrcet. 540 IVlUinm avenue (Bast). 402 Washington street. JAPANESE CURIOS Just received, a "very large ship ment of jCurios. consisting of the lat est New Brassware, Bronze, Silver Cloisonne. Ivory Carvings, fine Deco rated China Tea Sets, Vases, em broidered Screens. Ladies and Gents' Robes and Jackets, Silk Handker chiefs, etc. Also will positively close our entire stock of Toys. EWKAN&CO. 287 Morrison St. oaocoesec0i 2 STORES iW Wachfnntnn Near SIzta aaa 295 Morrison Near PUU. Our patent rust-proof timbrel- Sj-t ?( las -with gloria covers P I tvJU Oar rust-proof and wind-proof star frame umbrellas. Union QQ Repairing and Recovering On easy payments. Send for catalogue. GIBSON CO. 345 Wash. St, Portland, Or. Fred Prehn.D.D.S 405 Dekum bide. OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. M. to 5 P. II. EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL S P. M. ONE-PRICE CANTON BAZAAR STORE Established 1904. CHINESE AND JAPANESE FANCY GOODS, CURIOS. Depot for Cloisonne, Old Satsuma, Fine Ivory, Shell, Sandalwood, Lacquered Ware, etc Silks and Satins. Dro5sin? Gorcns. "Wrappers, and full line of Embroidered Goods WTNG WAII LUNG CO. 90 Sixth Street, Between Stark asd Oak. Southwest Sensible LOOK IN THE JEWELERS' WINDOWS AND SEE THE PRICES QUOTED LOOK AT THE NEWSPAPER "ADS" AND SEE THE PRICES QUOTED Then SEE US and secure the same, and still better Opera Glasses for Christmas, at a saving of from $1.00 to $2.50 per pair WALTER REED THE 133 SIXTH STREET Vegetable Preparalionfor As similating toePoodandHegula ling tfieStomachs aidBowels of r TllhlmniriiT - - - - . . Promotes DigestionXheerPul ness andEest.Contains neilher Opiumrorpliine norfineraL JSOT 3JAHC OTIC . J?3t cfCUArSHUILPlTCim& ZX 7 7- ItaiSemt Aperfecl Remedy forConsfipa lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsions Jcverish- fiess and Loss of Sleep. 7acSutub Signature oF ItfETW YORK. EAC COBY OF WSAEHER. REE LAND IN OREGON in the richest grain, fruit and itock section in the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-panj,6io-i i-iaMcKayBuMngjPortlandjOregoa. $chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. PRICES ill iwwirrifiwfiiir bi BOYS' AND GIRLS' FOOTWEAR The reliable kind rightly priced, and for fit, and foot protection, meet every requirement. FULL AM ON A SHOE MEANS A GUARANTEE OF MERIT Boys' Shoes for school wear, priced at $1.50 to $3.50 Girls' Shoes adapted, for dress, or school service, priced at $1.50 to $2.75 Inspection Invited Cor. Fourth and Morrison mas, fPreentsj Anything HE wears will be appreciated the most. This great store offers the most correct, exclusive and largest assortments : Neckwear, Gloves, Hdkfs., Suspenders, Shirts, Pajam as, Night Robes, Hosiery, Smoking Jackets, Bath robes, Lounging Robes, Traveling Requisites. Suits, Overcoats, Craven ettes, Full Dress Tuxedo Suits. Derbys, Fedora, Opera and Silk Hats. ft f I OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING .5 X For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought or Over T irty Years thcc:ntujico?wy, ncwtobkcit WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND AUSTRALIAN ROSLYN NEW CASTLE WASHED NUT BLACKSMITH Full Weight and Prompt Delivery KING COAL CO. Front and Kearney Sts. Main 1425 283-285 (Vlorrison Street Bears the . Sigoatee