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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1904)
THE MOBNINOOEEGOJflAN, WEDNgSPAY,, DECEMPEH 7, 1904. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tho Oreconlaa's Telepfeeaes. Counting:-Room - Main 667 Managing Editor Main 630 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor ....Main 166 Society Editor Main C235 Composlnc-Room .....Main 685 Superintendent Buildlnr Bed S82? East Side Office ....East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at bet. 6th and 7th) Tonieht at 8:15 o'clock, "Pretty Peggy." COLUMBIA THEATER (Hth and Wefihlrts ton) Tonight, at 8:15. "Mistakes Will Hap pen." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) To night, at 8:15. "Darkest Russia." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (7th and Washington Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Runaway Boy Hobs Benefactor. About two weeks ago Mr. Henry Craig, of Macleay, Or., took commpassion on a boy aged 12 years, who told a pitiful story about havingr been badly treated at home, and gave him a home. In re turn for his kindness the boy, after stealing about $S in money and a rifle from his benefactor, left for parts un known. He Is a large boy 4or his age. with a German face, dark gray eyes. brown hair clipped short, had on sdark- suit of clothes. His name Is George Koltzsch and his home is Xewlsville. "Wash. The Boys and Girls' Aid Society is seeking Information that will lead to his capture. Lincoln-Garfield Post Elects Of ficers. Lincoln-Garfield Post No. 3, Grand Army of tho Republic, at its meet ing last night, elected the following offi cers for the onsulng year: Commander, T. C. Bell; senior vice-commander. Will lam Sinclair; Junior vice-commander, Fred H. Shephard; quartermaster, R. V. Pratt; chaplain, Rev. H. A. Barden; offi cer of the day, T. B. McDevitt; surgeon, D. Cavunaugh; officer of the guard, Goorge Pierce; delegates to department encampment D. Cavanaugh, W. C. Pow ers, O. G. Snurtllff, D. a McDonald; al ternates. William Sinclair, George Pierce, R. A. Wohlfaith, John Curran. Ivanhob Lodge Elects Officers. Ivanhoe Lodge No. 10, K. of P., at its last meeting, held Monday night, Decem ber 5, elected the following officers: Chancellor-commander, L. Veysey; vice chancellor, L. E. Crouch; prelate, L. J. Hicks; master of work, Christ Nielsen; master of exchequer, C H. Meussdorffer, Jr.; master of finance, L. Carstensen; keeper of records and seal, Fred P. Holm; master-at-arms, Emll Bottermiller; Inner guard. Robert Smith; outer guard. Em met Eller; trustee. M. C Banfield. In stallation ceremonies will be held at the first mooting In January, 1905. Impressive Services at St. Francis'. High mass was sung yesterday morning in St. Francis Church, East Eleventh street, it being the opening of the 40 hours adoration services. Following the mass was tho procession of the blessed sacrament, with the children singing the mass. It was a beautiful and impressive sorcvice, and many were present. Last evening a sermon appropriate to tho sea son was delivered, and fine music was rendered. There will be high mass this morning at 9 o'clock and services this evening at 7:30. "Washington Chapter at Banquet. Washington Chapter, R. A. M., held a banquet at Burkhard Hall last evening, at which 150 members were present. J. H. Richmond was toastmaster and the responses were as follows: "Washing ton Chapter, Its History." Penumbra Kolly; "Sister Chapters," J. E. Hedges, of Clackamas Chapter; "The Goat," D. A. 3rout; ""The Grand Chapter," Thomas F. Ryan. A delicious menu, songs by J. Adrian Epplng and S. Bullock, and .the members, made the occasion very enjoy able. Seamen's Concert Tonioht. A most Interesting concert will be given tonight at the Seamen's Institute, urider the di rection of Mrs. G. F. Livesley. The pro gramme will include readings by Miss Mort, vocal solos by Mrs. F- St, Martin, Miss Elsie Garrett, Miss Spencer, Miss Lily Banfield, Miss Lilian Cfossman, Miss Anita Morse and W. G. Hodsden, vocal duet by Misses Vita Reed and Dot Ber nard, violin solo by Miss Cornelia Barker, and selections by the Downs Manadolln Band; Miss Carlisle, accompanist. Lost Man Wtith Lantern. F. S. Dun ning, the East Side undertaker, and his wife returned last evening from Seaside, where they let a contract for the erection of a cottage. While in Seaside Mr. Dun ning met with an' adventure. One even' lng he went out with a lantern to find the ocean and became lost. He wandered about for some time, but was traced by means of his lantorn. and brought safely to the hotel. Greatest Coming Rug Sale. One thousand choicest Oriental Rugs of all sites and kinds will sopn be offered at terrlfio sacrifice to pay off the bank. Watch for time and place In this column. Bazaar, by the Ladles of St. David's Guild, at the Parish House. East 12th and Morrison, today and tomorrow. Admis sion free. Supper December S from 5:30 to 7:30 P, M.. 25c. Dividend Declared. At a meeting of the directors of Portland Trust Company of Oregon, held yesterday, a dividend of $2 per share was declared, payable to stockholders of record on January 2, 190a. Tho stock books will close on December 27, 1901. at 10 A. M., and reopen on Janu ary 3, 1905. at 10 A. M. Commercial Club to Meet. The St Johns Commercial Club will hold a meet ing this evening in Peterson's Hall for general business. The taxpayers' meet ing of the school district next Friday to vote on the building question will be a topic of discussion. Unitarian Bazaar Thursday evening. Bags to please every one; rugs, dolls, everything for Xmas; cook-book and cookery; living pictures and music; on Friday at 8 P. M. Admission 25 cents; children, 10 cents. Shoulder Dislocated. G. W. Locke and two sons fell In a ditch on the coun ty road in Lents last evening, when the formers shoulder was dislocated. The-I aocldoht has been reported to the county authorities. "Not tub Common Kind," referring to the stylish men's neckwear we've Just re ceived for the Xmas trade. Hewett Brad ley & Co., Haberdashers, 348 Washington, next to Grand Theater. Will Build Apartment-House. Plans have been prepared for a two-story apartment-house on Larrabee street and Holladay avenue for Cord Songstate. It will cover 64x100 feet Ant lady would appreclte a piece from our new lot of stylish neckwear. "Not the common kind." Hewett Bradley & Co., Haberdashers, 348 Washington, next to Grand Theater. Bazaar, by the Ladles of St David's Guild, at the Parish House, East 12th and Morrison, December 7 and 8. Admission free. Supper December 8 from 5:30 to 7:30 P. JL. 23c Xmas sale of fancy articles suitable for gifts, mincemeat and plum pudding, 2 to 5, Friday. Woman's Exchange, 133 10th. The Calumet. 149 7th. Lunch 35c, 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Dinner EOc, 4:30 to 8 P. M. Service- a la carte, 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Xmas Bazaar at First Christian Church this (Wednesday) afternoon and evening. Admission free. From now on we will be open evenings. L. C Henrichsen Co., 2S4 Washington st. Jewelers and opticians. Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tues. Thurs., Sat.,.1 P. M., St Vincent's Hosp. C. C Newcastle, dentist. Mohawk bid. Dr. C W. Barr, Dentist, 817 Dekuxn. S. J2. RiCK-Curio Storm 4 sailing out Funeral op Cctl Reeder. Cecil Rceder, a young child, sop of Captain James L. Reeder, will have a steamboat to bear him to his grave. Captain Reeder, who is a pioneer of 1853, and since that date a resident of Sauvle's Island, has followed tho steamboat busi ness for many years, and as a galley on which to carry the body of his son, who died Sunday, he has commissioned the steamer Irolda, which will leave Sauvle's Island at 11 o'clock today and proceed to Portland, the boy's body being borne from the dock by hearse to Greenwood Cemetery. St. John's Council Meets. The St John's Council held an unimportant ses sion Monday evening. Mayor C. A. Cook presiding. A petition received asking for vacation of a piece of street on Phila delphia and Jersey streets was referred to the appropriate committee. Council men Monahan, Hughes and Hurlburt committee on framing the new charter, were given further time in which to re port It is understood that the commit tee Is rapidly completing Its work and will have the new document ready before the meeting of the Legislature. Celebrate the Chanuckah. The Chanuckah or Maccabeean festival of the Hebrew Church was celebrated by Congregation Ahavi Sholem at their new synagogue. Park and Clay streets, last night. In most befitting manner. The es pecial service for this festival "was read, and appropriate addresses were made by Dr. J. Bloch, Dr. S. S. Wise and D. Soils Cohen. Incorporation Papers Readt. At the meeting of Mllwaukle Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, last evening, it was reported that the Incorporation papers of that Grange are ready to be filed. This is pre liminary to the erection of a new hall. for which ground has been donated by T. R. A. Seilwood. A week from next Saturday election of officers will take place. Talk on Child Literature. Miss Hassler will address the Home Training Association tomorrow afternoon at the regular weekly meeting in the reading rooms of the Toung Women's Christian Association. This will bo her second talk to the association, and she will take up the subject of literature for children or 10 years and older. This is a good time to replace those old faucets with new ones a good place is 415 Washington street H. Claussenlus &, Son, Plumbers. Phone Main 24 o. Its to your convenience to know Wooster. FUNERAL Of MBS. GILBERT. Three Thousand Persons Attend Obse quies of Noted Actress. NEW YORK, Dec 6. Three thou sand .persons, including many of th,e best known members of the theatrical profession, attended the funeral of Mrs. George Henry Gilbert, the actress, in tho Bloomingdale Reformed Church today. Hundreds were unable to se cure admittance to the church. The Rev. William C. Stimpson delivered a brief eulogy. The honorary pallbearers were: Francis Wilson, Clyde Fitch, John Drew, Nat Goodwin, George Gould. Sir Charles Wyndham, A. M. Palmer, Dan iel Frohman, Former Justice Joseph 'F. Daly. Frank E. Aiken, William Bis pham and James Van Amringe. The interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. Tales of the Street and Town H some. So he wandered into a being solitary, was a bit lone E was a solitary Englishman and, certain Hall of Dazzling Light in the South End, where neither box nor 1 o'clock closing ordinances were ob served. Seeking a solitary chair at the moBt conspicuously solitary table, the Englishman assumed his most tired and expressionless expression, sat down and ordered a glass of "grog." "A friend of yours wants to Bee you, said a waiter to him a few minutes later. "What? I say. aren't you mistaken m' man? 'Oo is 'e?" "Taln't a he, sir; It's a lady, up in the box there." "Aw, but I don't know any gin in this place, don't you know?" "Yes, but she says she knows you and that you should come up right away." . The Englishman went, his race nusn Ing pink as he entered the box. "Ow delighted!" said he. The lady was" all smiles, and, touching a button, asked if it would be wlno or beer. "Er beer if you choose," said the Englishman. The waiter came with a bottle of local label. " 'Ow much is it?" asked the stranger handing over a dollar. "That's Just right," said tho waiter, pocketing the money, and "Yes, that's what they charge for drinks with a lady." said the fair one. "But, I say, you bloomln'-wcll know I can get that same beer for 15 cents a bottle!" He would not be pacified, but de manded his change, and stood his ground with bulldog tenacity. Finally two burly bouncers proved too much for him and he found himself upon the sidewalk, considerable crumpled, but still full of fight "I gavo 'im a dollar for the beer and e kept it" was the stranger's plaint to the policeman, "and I never saw the bloomin' woman before." "Good Lordy!" said tjie policeman, disgustedly, "you ought to ha.ye a guardian appointed for you. Run home quick or the Boogieman'll catch you. If I run you in I'm afraid the Orphan's Homo will claim you. Say, you better hire a messenger boy to see that you get safely back to your little bed. Oh! Lordy! How did you ever get as far as Portland at your tender age?" And that was all the consolation that outraged Englishman could get yiALK about the curse of the to I bacco habit" remarked "Tom" Sawyer yesterday, "I saw an examplo awhile ago of the extremities to which a desire for the weed drives one man at least He was a well-dressed, clean and. rather decent-looking chap. I no ticed Him from my office window. He was sauntering along, apparently In thoughtful mood, head down, eyes bent upon the sidewalk. Next minute I saw him quickly step off to the gutter, as though about to cross the street But he paused to raise one foot and rather daintily brush the lower edge of the trouser-leg. His hand slipped over the heel of his shoe and deftly plucked off a cigar-stump which had been empaled upon a small spike in his heel. He seemed to reconsider his idea of cfoss "Ing the street and turned back to a doorway. A moment or" two afterward he was strolling down the street, com fortably puffing blue clouds of cigar smoke Into the clrcumambiant air' w HEN Postmaster John Minto was City Marshal of Salem, years ago. one of his periodical duties was the arresting or uia isen uampton, a per ennial "drunk and disorderly" bum. Ben was regularly found guilty and sen tenced to so many dollars' fine, to be worked out on the Salem streets at the rate of ?2 a day. Frequently he worked alone and witnout a guard, his conscientiousness in thus clearing off his fine being well known. Once Ben received a rather unusual dose of enforced Industry. He never "kicked" about it but doggedly pegged away through several long Spring days. One afternoon a rather rustic looking chap with a roll of blankets on his shoulder stopped where Ben was ebovellnc &ad asked: TO RUN NINE HOURS Franklin Association Makes Announcement. PRINTERS NOW WORK EIGHT Employers Say They Cannot Turn Out Enough Work, or Compete With Eastern Trade Under Present Conditions. The Franklin Association of employing printers is attempting to prevail upon the Journeymen printers and pressmen to give up their dearly prized day of eight hours and work nine. This comes as a response to tlie request of the printers for an In crease from a minimum wage of $19.20 to $21 per week. The members of the Frank lin Association have informed their em ployes that after the first of the year they will run their shops nine hours. The employing printers say this, move is absolutely necessary If they continue to cover the field in the four Northwest States. For they come Into competition with Eastern houses who are working longer hours or at less wages. They find that they do not turn out sufficient work in tho course of a day at eight hours, and-J must work their men nine. Instead of raising their employes' wages, they will pay them at the present rate per hour, and that will amount to something over $21 a week at nine hours. . The eight-hour day .has been In effect since September 21, 1903, but the employ ing printers believe that they have given It a fair trial and find it docs not pay. They are willing to give their employes more wages than they get at present, ac cording to their recently-made request, but they wish to do it by lengthening the hours rather than by a direct Increase. It Is the agreed purpose of all the em ploying printers to run their ahops for nine hours each day after January 1. They came to this conclusion unanimously af ter discussing the requested rise In wages and the difficulty of carrying business Into fields covered by Eastern houses, W. A. T. Bushong, secretary of Bushong & Co., said last night: "We have Informed our employes that we will run nine hours a day after the first of the year. Last year they request ed an eight-hour day and got it, but we cannot do the necessary amount of work under that schedule. We must Keep open longer, and oo wo have informed our em ployes! "No, we do not look for trouble. We believe that, the amount of wage increase being the same or better, the employes will grant the change. There will be a general conference In 1903, and aftT that the whole country will keep thr same hours, but under present conditions it makes it too difficult to compote with Eastern trade to wprk fewer-hours. The eight-hour rule Is hurting the town, as it prevents the spread of business." The printers seem to take a different "Say. nardner. dyou know where a man cap get a Job?" "Yep; I got one here you can have.' "What's In It?" "Two dollars a day and grub.'" "I'll take it" Ben gave up his shovel and walked home. An hour or so later Marshal Minto came around to take Ben back to the calaboose. When he discovered the substitution he was so tickled that ho told the Jus tlce, and tho latter was so tickled that between them Ben's freedom was not disturbed until he again disturbed the peace. "71? UTTLE girl, one of the kind that has more decision and energy than any dozen boys of the same age, got off a Washington street-car, opposite one of the dime show houses. Sho bought her ticket went in and sat down, her eyes gleaming delightedly at the garish stage. At that Instant she gave a little start and exclaimed: "Oh! my umbrella!" Outside she ran, crying to the door keeper as she passed to remember her, for she was coming back. She actually overtook her car at the corner of Thir teenth and Washington. "M umbrella! m umbrella!" she said, breathlessly. "Oh! there 'tis!" She got it and dashed out and back down Washington street, followed by tho amused gaze of the passengers. Ak BE T. likes a little "poko" some " times. Now, poker is exacting, in that it holds its devotees through all the hours of night Naturally, Mrs. T. doesn't like to have Abe get Into the habit of coming home at poker hours, But Abe looked upon the cards when they wore diamonds one night and was tempted. Ho tarried long at the green table and the diamonds brought gold. At 4 A. M. he started for home, buy ing an oregonian hot from the press" en route. Fearing that his wife had noted his absence, he resolved to see what monny could do as a balm for In jured feollngs. He lert $6 on the center table and went to bed. When Mrs. T. arose she didn't notice the money but sho found the morning paper. So, when Abe finally got up, he was confronted with tho "damning evi dence." "You must have been out walking-! very early this morning, was all that Mrs. T. said. "Pshaw!" muttered Abe to himself, "she don't seem so very sore, after all. Guess I better pinch off Half that bet" And he did. He "pinched off" three dollars from the six and dropped them into his pocket L. P. Pears' Pears' Soap fur nishes all the skin needs, except water. Just how it cleanses, softens and freshens the delicate skin-fabric, takes longer to ex . pound than to expe rience. Use a cake. Sold in every quarter of the globe. view. They ha;e labored hard for the eight-hour day. and they are not willing to give It up. As yet they are saying nothing, but they close their lips into a straight line when a nine-hour day is spoken of. MAYOR OP GEESHAM AGAIN. Lewis Shattuck and Full Set of Offi cials Are Elected. GRESHAM, Or., Dec. 6. (Special,) The first regular annual election of city officers was held here, today. A full ticket was elected. Interest in the con test being' very slight There was prac tically no contest over the nomina tions made on the .Citizens' ticket all political parties being represented. Fol lowing is the result: Mayor, Lewis Shattuck; Recorder, Hf Lu St Clair; Treasurer, J. D. Regner; Marshal, B. "W. Emery; Councllmen. T. R. Howltt, G. W, Kenney, Charles Mer rill, J. G. Mctzger, J. H. Mctzger, De- Witt Ross. The city government since incorpo ration, has conducted all municipal af fairs in a creditable manner, result ing in the indorsement of Mayor Shat- tuck's policy, and giving him a re election. The city has 4ibout $400 in its treasury, and is endeavoring to pro vide funds for a fire department and other necessities. A City Jail will be built within the next two months. JOHANNA GAD SKI'S CAREER. Star Soloist a Favorite in America as Well as in Europe. Mme. GadskI, who is making her first concert tow In America this season, made Tier operatic debut In Berlin when she was 17, and her success with management and public was so immediate and remarkable that she was re-engaged for the succeed ing four years there. During that period she eang leading parts In all the standard operas. Besides her Berlin engagement Mme. Gadski was one of the star soloists at Covent Garden for three years, and at Bayreuth. Since 1S35 she has sung in opera in America with the Metropolitan opera-House Company under both Grau and Conreld, and her vocal and artistic fame has Increased steadily and notably with each season. Gadski will appear in concert here un der the direction of Lois 'ers, Monday, December 19. GARIBALDI IS DYIM. Last Surviving Son of Italian Patriot on His Deathbed at Rome. ROME. Dec 6. General Ricccti Gar ibaldi, the last surviving son of tho Italian hero and his flrst wife, Anita, is dying from nephritis. Rlccoti Garibaldi has been Identified with several heroic projects, including assisting the Greeks against the Turks durincr the war of 1S97. nlnni tn free Cuba, to establish Italian colonies in Argentina, to head tho Albanian In surgents and to head the Macedonian revolutionists. SEWED. SOLES, 75 CENTS. By the only Goodyear machine In Port land. Neater and better than hand work. Only best material used. Work called for and delivered, Schwlnd & Bauer, 263 lamnui, oetween xnira anq Fourth. Phone Red 2955. MUSIC AT EILEES. Special Informal recital today at the Eilers Piano House fine piano exhibit Pianola, Aeolian Pipe Organ and Orches- trelle. Daily from 3 to 4; not Sundays. - WHEKETO DDTE. , All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant fine, private apart ments for parties. 803 Wash., near 6th. Music Department. The music department of the Woman's duo win meet at the residence of Mrs. Charles C. Flanders, 5S1 Hawthorne Ter race, xnursaay at 2:30. Specialties in handkerchiefs, table lin ens, sun nosiery, etc, j. cran, 113 aec ond street CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. Tlii Kind You Havi Always Bough! Bears l? ZlTrfU-" Signature of -&Laf7&&JU44 LEWIS & CLARK COIN BROOCH We are the originators and manufacturers of this beautiful gold brooch pin mounting for the Lewis and Clark 1005 Dollars. Holds the coin securely without marring or mutila tion. Price complete. Including coin, 15.00. Smaller sire $4.60, sent per mail, tf desired. We are headquarters for fine holiday and wedding presents, diamonds, watches. Jewel ry, silver, etc. THE G. HEITKEMPER CO. 256 Morrison Street. SEND TOK OUR CATALOG UE . 'The Sfore Noted for the CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Are smiling all over our store. Many are the new things here that will suggest to you fwhat you want for some loved one. Many useful as well as ornamental presents. Especially are 'we strong on uits, Cloaks and Dress Goods That we defy competition as to style, quality and prices. You'll find something here for Xmas. TOYLAIND IS HERE Everything to please the children. New novelties, etc; while our stock of dressed and undressed dolls is unequaled, and can be bought here for from one-fourth to one-half less than our com petitors are selling them. Country orders receive prompt attention. Mail or express. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS TOO OLD TO WORK Barbers' Board Refuses W., H. Berry a Permit FORCED TO GO TO POOR FARM Man Aed 84 Years Says He Is Still Competent s?nd Willing to Work, but Is Denied the Oppor- c tunlty. 'I'm too old to work, the Barbers' Com mission has decided," said W. H. Berry. who was born In 1S20, "so I will have to go to the poor farm. I can earn a living if they will let me. I can get work if they will give me a permit I have wonted over 40 years at the barber trade. I began when I was a boy, but I followed other lines of business some." Perhaps at your age, S4 years, your eyesight is too poor for you to shave, customers," suggested the reporter. "No, I can see pretty well. I was read ing the paper In there just now without glasses." Berry applied to the County Board of Relief yesterday for assistance. He said he lived over 40 years In California and Nevada and had friends In Reno. "I came north to see the eountry," he said. "I wish I had not done so. I can obtain employment in Reno, bu.t I have no money to get there." Berry said he had been in Portland a year and a half and had always had means In the past and once had been well off. He said that ho did not like to beg aid from his friends. Took Buggy Robes. C. Murphy was arrested last night by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow on a charge of stealing two buggy robes from the barn of Frank Smith. He will be ar raigned before Judge Hogye this morning. He wag drunk when taken into custody last night He took the officers to a shack where he had hid the robes and the plun dor was recovered and brought to the central station. You are sure to get your jnoney's worth if you buy your piano from us. More than that, you are sure of a good piano, .hasy time payments accepted. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372 and 374 Morrison Street, Corner West Park. BY MAIL Best Sewing -Machine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES ONLY 5 CENTS Per Package. Postage one cest for 1 to 30 package Send Ccla or Stamps. State klads wasted. Address THE SINGER MANFG. CO, 854 Morrison street. 540 "Williams' aveane (East). 402 WasklHgrtea street. FredPrekD.D.S 405 Dekum bids;. OFFICE' HOURS From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. EVENINGS, MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIIi S P. M. Best Goods at Lowest Prices." IT'S THE BEST OF ALL- PARKER RYE WHSSKi ROTHCHILD BROS., Portia SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Selz, Royal Blue Shoes are money's-worth Every time you buy a pair of Selz Royal Blue shoes you get your money's worth; they're better than they cost5 v$3t50 and $4. ' The important" thing about Selz shoes is that the name is like the Sterling mark on silver, it always means "good shoe." You may be sure of it; we are; . Get Selz Royal Blue $3.50 and $4? LION CLOTHING Outfitters to Men and Boys 1 66-1 68 Third St. Mohawk BIdg. LOOK IN THfa JiiWbLfcKb' VlINUOWb AND SEE THE PRICES QUOTED LOOK AT THE NEWSPAPER "ADS" AND SEETHE 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 r I. W. HARPE WHISKEY "ON EVERY TONGUE" Pure, old, rich and mellow. The acme of excellence in whiskey production. Best as a beverage, safest and most satisfactory for all purposes where fine whiskey is required. Sold by lead ing dealers everywhere. W. C CAMP, Saleimaa. Fertla&d Hotel, t: orttand, Orecon. XDUCATIONAI VAXX. ANT TTASniN'GTON SIBKEXS i V (JUTLAND, ORKGON Xtabllsbl in 1553. Open &U tba year. Private or class Instruction. Thousands of graduates In positions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our ftChooL Catalogue, specimens, etc free. A. JP. JUUUTKONG. XJB riilNCU'Ai- 1 ELOCUTION AMD VOICE CULTURE ART OF EXPRESSION Private lessons given. Apply to MISS LOUISE FORSYTH. St. Helen's Hall. Portland. Or. DRAWING Water Color, Pen aad Ink Sketching. Burnt Wood Work. Leather Work. Lessons Klven by MISS LEONE CASE BAEH. Studio. St. Helen's Hall, Portland, Or. tt9otetoeaooo9 ONE-PRICE CANTON BAZAAR STORE . Established 1004. CHINESE AND JAPANESE FANCY GOODS, CUItlOS. Depot for Cloisonne, Old" Sqtsuraa, Fine Ivory, ShelL Sandalwood, Lacquered Ware, etc Silks and Satins, Dressing Gowns, Wrappers, and full line of Embroidered Goods WING TTAH XUNG CO. M Sixth Street, Between Stark and Oak. HAVE THE SELZ Royal Blue Shoes .... i OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING Christmas Co Should be the best. The ruddy glow of fire light is best of all comforts. The Pacific Coast Co. CHAS. H. GLEIM, AGENT 249 WASHIMOTON ST. TELEPHONE 229 AND 237. BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO. Louisville, Ky. HOUSE Iiaven Nut Coal, delivered at 55.75 per ton Haven Lump Coal, delivered at 0.50 per ton Kent on Lump Coal, delivered at 7.00 per ton Australian Coal, delivered at 7J50 per ton Carbon Hill Coal, delivered at. . 7.50 per ton Bock Springs Coal, delivered at 8.50 per ton Screened Coal Full Weights. VULCAN COAL CO. Office Phone Main 2776. 320 Burnside St. REE LAND IN OREGON in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in the world. Thousands of acres of land atactuaJ cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Ccm-panyjSio-ii-lsMcKayBuildingjPortlandjOregon. gchwab Printing Go. STARK STREET fpHotel St. FrancisvSH ffig SaaFrjnckco.CallforsIa s K Dm can git mort (cr cu's Vf M rMff nomy at the Hofil St. Francli Ti 7 thin it anr other total in Writs for Beaulifjllr J$M f ?y!fcv. Illustrated Soealr jnjj&Zg COAL FOR i A r S