THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1904.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreceabu'i Xeleph
Cecatlnc-Room ......... M..Mala 607
Mann ping Editor ........ ....Main 636
Sunday Editor Mala 6235
City Editor Main 166
Eocletv Editor - Main 6235
Composlng-Room Main 6S5 f
Superintendent Building ........ ...Bed 2o2
East Side Office Bast 61
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St..
bet. 6th and 7th Tonlcbt at 8:15 o clock.
"Zara."
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Tonight at S:J5. "A Little Outcast."
COLUMBIA THEATER 04th and "VVashlnif
ton) Tonight at 8:15. "The Prodigal Daugh
ter." GRAND THEATER (Parle and "Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2 to '10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington
Continuous vaudeville. 3 to 10:30 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamblll)
Contlnuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
ARCADE THEATER (7th and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M.
BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder)-Con-tlnuous
vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
X.TRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7UO-Cpn-tlnuous
vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
Interesting PAPEns Webb Read. At
the meeting of the St. Johns Civic Im
provement League, at the home of Mrs.
J. Henry Smith. Mrs. Allen Blackburn's
section of the literary committee had
charge of the programme. Mrs. Etta
Adams read an Instructive paper on the
cutlvation of flowers about the home. She
cave in detail the way to raise flowers
and showed the proper time for planting
In order to obtain the best results. Mrs.
Allen Blackburn read a paper on horticul
ture Mrs. Manning read a paper on "Our
Snow-Capped Hills." After the pro
gramme Mrs. Allen Blackburn. Mrs. J.
Henrv Smith. Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs.
Manning and Mrs. Sheppard were appoint
ed a committtee to confer with tne vjom
merclal Club -with regard to saving the
Pnrlr "RlonV. Teentlv nurchased by M. I.
Hobrook. An effort "Prill be made to de
vise means for purchasing this biocK ana
TnalHno- n. nrtrmanent cltv block Of it. The
block Is the one recently owned by the
City & Suburban Railway Company and
where the company nas its oarn.
Want Saloon License. A petition -was
rriiiAtpri the -oast week In St. Johns by
eome parties "who want to open a liquor
store,-with bar attachment. The petition
received quite a number of signatures, hut
It has not yet fceen presented to the Coun
cil. Bo far the St. Johns Council nas
iimrv? down very attempt to get a lcense
to open a saloon. In that city, although
there have been many applications. At
the November election the precinct voted
Ktronrrlv against prohibition. Several
months ago a Portland attorney went be
fore the Council and argued for a saoon
license and urged that It -would be -better
for the people of St. Johns to spend their
jnoney at home than in Portland, but tne
Councilman failed to appreciate the force
Of the plea and turned down the applica
tion.
MnATATIKIB COTJNCIli TO OHOANIZE. ThO
new Council elected at -Mllwaukie will
holds Its first meeting and organize this
evenlnc at Woodmen of the world Hall.
Mayor William Schlndler will announce
his committees for the ensuing year. The
new Council 1b composed of Phillip Streib,
J. O. Roberta, Arthur Webster and George
M. Hlvely. Ex-Marshal John Kelso "will
be missed and In his place will be Arthur
Dowlng, and F. H. Itchier -will occupy
the place of Treasurer for the ensuing
year. It Is expected that Mayor Schlndler
-will make some announcements as to the
action of the city government during the
coming year at this meeting. A vigorous
effort will be made to have the road-tax
money collected inside Mllw&ukle spent In
the Interests of the corporation.
Will. Continues the; Monet Contest.
The Mississippi Avenue Congregational
Church will cocilnue the money-raising
contest, -which ended on December 2.
through to the first of February. It Is de
Elred to raise (500 to pay off all debts and
make certain needed improvements to the
ohurch property. In the recent contest
$217 was raised. The money will be di
vided equally between the blues and reds,
"which represent the two sides, and an
even start will be made. Frank Tomlin
eon and Mrs. Freborrough are captains of
the blues and Mrs. Jennie Preston and
W. C. Cole are captains of the reds. A
warm contest is expected.
Stole Relative's Clothes. Henry
Stlpplehaut, a Russian, long and cadaver
ous, was arrested yesterday for stealing a
suit of clothes from his brother-in-law.
Jacob Kilthau, at Union avenue and Fall.
lng street, and pawning it. He was
brought before Chief Hunt yesterday
afternoon, -when he plteously confessed.
There were present at the confession two
long-legged boys, -with high cheekbones
and sad eyes, to listen to the review of
their father s crime.
Mat Build Lahgef. Church. With the
coming of the Rev. T. A. Waters, D. D.,
as pastor of the University Methodist
Episcopal Church It has been found that
the present church is too small, the com
xnunlty having outgrown the buidlng. At
the meeting of the trustees last evening
a special committee was appointed to get
estimates or the cost of enlarging the
present building, with the view of starting
worK at an early uate.
To Improve University Section. The
University Board of Trade has appointed
the following committee on civic Improve
ments In that neighborhood: Mrs. Athey,
chairman: Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Morgan,
Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Faulk, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs.
Van Tyne. Mrs. Bagley. Mrs. McGreggor,
Mrs. McKccn, Mrs. H. I. Davis and Mrs.
G. Cone. The object Is to clean up the
whole district and encourage the beauti
fying of homes.
Civil Service Examination. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that an examination will be
hold during the early part of January to
Bccuro eliglbles to fill vacancies in the
position of stenographer and typewriter
on tne isthmus of Panama, at salaries
xrom 51300 to 51S00 per annum. Persons de
Firing to compete should call on Z. A.
uolgh, Postoffice Department, city.
Will, Decide Cases. Judcf C. B. Bel
linger will render decisions this morning
m mo live cases of the United States
against the Oregon & California Railroad
Company, in the case of the Columbia
ttivor l'acltlhg Company vs. Tallant, the
case of John J. Cambers vs. The First Na
tional santc or Butte and the case of Wil
Mam Rea and others vs. S. B. Barker.
Sells Liquor to Minors Stenhen
fstltz, an Alblna saloon-keeper, was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of selling
liquors to minors and is out on $50 bail
lwaiting the convening of Judge Hogue's
rourt this morning. The police have been
making quite a number of arrests on this
charge lately, and those convicted find It
Veg hard with them.
The afternoon and evening of December
13 and 14 the ladles of the Third Presby
terian Church, corner East Thirteenth
md Pine, will hold a sale of fancy articles
Fttitable for Christmas. Among the pretty
things are curios from Porto Rico and a
ThII line of Mexican drawn work. Dinner
x-iH be served at 6:30 Tuesday evening.
Books by Jacob A. Rils
"Theodore Roosevelt, the Citizen". ..J2.00
"The Making of an American" 1.50
"The Battle With the Slum" 2.00
"The Children of the Poor" 1.50
"js There a Santa CiaUs?" 75
Tor sale at Gill's. v
Kadderlt Transfer Co. Prompt, re
liable piano and furniture movers, freight
haulers and forwarders. 110 N. Third.
Phone -Main 16S5.
. The Calumet. 1 7th. Lunch 35c, 11:30 A.
M. to 2 P. M. Dinner 50c. 4:30 to S P. M.
'service a la carte, 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
"The Battle With the Slum." Mon
Eay. Dec. 12. by Jacob A. Rils. at Y. M.
C A. auditorium.
A Choice business property for sale on
Third street Particulars, 31 North Front,
Dr. Brown, eye and ear. The Marquam.
Dr. a W. Barr. Dentist, 817 Dekum.
B. B. Rich Curio Store Is selling ..out.
Jacob A. Rils tonisht
Conductors Coming. To prepare for
the twenty-ninth biennial session of the
Pailway Conductors of America, E. E.
'Clark, grand chief conductor, and W. J.
Maxwell, grand secretary and treasurer,
are expected to arrive here from the East
tomorrow to make the necessary arrange
ments for meetings and entertainment A
local committee consisting of Samuel P.
Teatch, J. W. Crocker and E. E. Clemwell
will entertain the visitors during their
short stay here. It Is expected that the
convention will bring about 12.000 visitors
to this city, and among the cities that will
send special trains are: El Paso, Atlantic
City, Macon, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
Will. Have Smoker. Portland Lodge,
No. 34. Knights, of the Royal Arch, will
give the first of a series of smokers on
Wednesday, December 14, at Elks' Hall.
Elaborate preparations have been made
by the committee in charge and the event
will be distinctly worth while. Local
artists of the highest standing have vol
unteered to entertain and, In addition.
those who Know have promised several
surprises. All members look forward to
Wednesday night with pleasurable antici
pation and the big hall promises to be
thronged witrhmerrymakers.
Redmen Elect Officers. Willamette
Tribe. No. 6. L O. R. M.. has elected the
following officers for the coming term:
M. J. Gardner, sachem; Leo Hall, S. S.;
R. Kasbohm, J. S.; A. E. Buttner, C.
of R.; A. E. Koessel, K. of W.; Charles
Krauter, phophet, and F, Armbruster,
trustee. The tribe Is in a prosperous con
dition and is doing splendid work for the
order In these hunting grounds.
Y. M. C. A. star course has Jacob A.
Rils tonight Lectures on "The Battle
With the Slum." Reserved seats $1,
Jacob A. Riis, author and lecturer, at
Y. M. C. A. tonight
MT.TAB0E CHARTER COMPLETED
Will Be Submitted to Improvement
Association This Evening.
The Mount Tabor charter Is completed
and will be submitted by the committee
that framed it to the Improvement Asso
ciation this evening at the regular meet
ing, which will he held In Woodmen of
the World Hall, On Base Line road. An
Interesting meeting is anticipated. A re
port from the water committee also Is
expected. H. W. Hodges, of the char
ter committee, said last evening:
"We have .completed our work on the
Mount Tabor charter. There will be four
wards, with the Base Line road as the
dividing line between the four. We put
in the Bancroft bonding provision for the
improvements of streets and laying of
sewers.
"There has been some opposition to in
corporation from those who fear there
may be a big debt Incurred, but that
comes mainly from a misunderstanding.
According to the proposed charter, not a
dollar or bonded Indebtedness can be In
curred without the taxpayers authorize
it No salaries are provided, except the
Recorder and Marshal receive compensa
tion for -what they do. The people of
Mount Tabor are Invited to attend the
meeting and examine the charter."
MAY LEASE ELECTRIC PLANT.
Another Big Ship-Building Plant Is
Promised for St. Johns.
It Is announced that the electric saw
mill plant in St Johns, built by M. B.
Rankin, and -which proved a failure and
was never operated, has been leased for
a long term oi years ny a concern -which
will turn it Into a big shipyard. The elec
tric sawmill company has over a block
of water front besides a street vacated
by the St Johns' Council several months
ago. There -was some talk of repealing
the vacation of the street on the grounds
that It had not been used as represented
It would be, but now that the ground Is
to be used for an industry giving em
ployment to 200 men there will be no more
talk of repealing the vacation. There Is
ample means back of the new enterprise,
although the parties to the deal are not
yet made known to the public The
electric sawmill has had a varied experi
ence. When first erected It -was expected
to cut logs that could not be handled at
other mills, but the experiment proved a
failure, as was predicted by all sawmill
men -who examined the plant
COMPLETING PERRY LANDING.
Alblna Approach at Foot of Randolph
Street Will Soon Be Finished.
The Albina landing for the new ferry
will be completed In a few days, except
the protecting piles In the river, which
are yet to be driven. The grade of the
Incline Is very moderate, so that loaded
teams can get up to River streetwithout
trouble, and is about 40 feet wide.
It will be more convenient for the pub
lie than the landing at the foot of Al
blna avenue for the present ferry. The
incline is planked from the river up to
River street, a distance of something
over 100 feet
River street Is not yet Improved, but it
is to be Improved from the end of the
landing to Randolph street and Randolph
will be Improved to the connection with
Goldsmith street The ferry landing will
be completed a long time In advance of
the Improvement of these two streets.
which will probably not be started for
several months, but the Albina approach
cannot be used until the streets are
paved. It is hardfy probable that the new
ferry can be operated before Spring.
MRS. ANNA M. USHER BEAD.
Had Lived in Portland and Vicinity
Since 1856.
Mrs. Anna M. Fisher, widow of the late
John A. Fisher, passed away at her
home near 'East Forty-first street and
East Stark at 2:30 P. M.. December 5.
She was born June 2, IKS. in Switzerland
and descended from the Hugenots. In
1S41 she, with her mother, four sisters and
three brothers, came to America, settling
in St Louis, Mo. There she was mar
ried In 1S54, and two years later came to
Portland, where Mr. Fisher engaged in
the confectionery business,, retiring in 1872
and removing to the late home near
Mount Tabor. Four children survive her
J. A., of Stevenson, Wash. Treasurer of
Skamania County; Charles L., Salem. Or.
Mrs. George Suttle and George W. Fisher,
of this city, interment in x.one i?ir cem
ctery from the late residence at 2 P. M.
today.
JACOB A. BUS.
The Great Author Lectures Tonight
at the Y. M. C. A.
Tonight Mr. Riis will give his greatest
lecture, "The Battle With the Slum," in
Y. M. C. A. auditorium, appearing as one
number on the star course of leoturcs and
entertainments. The lecture will be illus
trated with stercopticon. showing the
work he did in the metropolis which made
him famous. He Is the man of whom
Roosevelt said: "He is the most useful
citizen In New York."
Every admirer of great men should hear
him. He has a strong, forceful style,
which Impresses his audience with his
personality and the story he has to tell.
Mr. Riis was once a tramp, sleeping
under sidewalks and like places, but now
Is one of the best-known men In the
world.
Lecture begins at S:15 P. M.
WHERETO DIKE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant fine, private apart
ments for parties. 805 Wash,, near 6th.
Btraett's Extract of Vanilla
In purity and etreogth pre-eminently superior.
AT THE THEATERS
The Trodlgal Daughter."
Sir John VToodmcrc William Dills
Maurice Dcepwatcr. .Frederick Eemeltoa
Captain Harry Vernon.Wllllam Bernard
The Hon. Julian Belford.. Edgar Baume
Lord Banbury Donald Bowle3
Dudley Roper- Scott Seaton
Tom Blinker George Bloomquest
Miserable Jim Georse Bcrrell
Joseph Gunn ....Charles Toric
French waitress... Roy Bernard
Concierge Laurette Allen
James .... Charles Yark
Major Ormsby .W. Greenlcas
Mr. Wood.. Charles Wilson
Maid servant Frances Williamson
Captain Woodstock... .Beresford Webb
Man knB
Hose Cathrlne Countlss
Violet Marlon Barhyte
Dorcas Louise Brandt
Those who earn greatest credit from
the newest Columbia production are Will
iam Bernard, who has the direction of
It; George Berrell, the stage manager,
and Frank King, who painted the
As a spectacular melodrama, prepared
for stage presentation in a single week,
the current bill Is wonderful, and too
high praise cannot be bestowed on the
three men named. After them, each mem
ber of the company may well be com
mended for the admirable acting of the
piece.
"The Prodigal Daughter" Is one of the
very best efforts of the Columbia players.
The best thing In It is the steeplechase
scene, which aroused the audience last
night to the wildest pitch of excitement
Three horses are used, and the effect pro
duced is that of a real race, running on
Its merits. There are 13 scenes In the
play, and most of them are splendidly
staged. '
The cast this week Is unusually large,
and the lines and situations are well por
tioned out
Miss Countlss, as the prodigal, rises at
times to her best, and her work through
out is uniformly good. She has a few
seconds at the close of the second act
which are positively great
Mr. Baume has a most thankless role as
the contemptibly weak lover, but he takes
his medicine like a man. and plays the
part for all there is in it Donald Bowles
and .Louise Brandt, working as a team,
supply the comedy. That much-abused
word "clever" applies to them as if it
had been coined for the purpose. Neither
Mr. Bowles nor Miss Brandt have done
anything so thoroughly pleasing before.
Mr. Dills was very effective in his Im
personation of the stern and haughty
"parient" After a long absence from the
cast Mr. Bernard reappeared most hap
pily as the horsey army officer. Fred
erick Esmelton was excellent as the
heaviest kind of a heavy villain, and Scott
Seaton, who -was his First Lieutenant,
made himself wicked enough to earn the
enmity of the gallery. George Bloom
quest was well disposed, and maintained
his splendid reputation. Miss Barhyte
deserved the approval she received, and
Mrs. Bernard, who had only about nine
lines, scored a hit with each of them. Mr.
Berrell played a vicious small part well,
while Charles York and Laurette Allen
the three deserves special mention and a
blue ribbon.
"The Prodigal Daughter" Is an excel
lent entertainment It will run all week
excepting on Thursday night, when it,
will give way to "The Billionaire" for
one performance.
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Special Announcement.
Effective November 27. 1901, and there
after, a new daily train will bte Inaugu
rated, leaving Grand Central Passenger
Station. Chicago, at 10:30 P. M., for Ak
ron, Cleveland, Youngstown, Pittsburg
and intermediate points, connecting at
Pittsburg with "Duquesne Limited" for
Philadelphia, and New York and with
train No. 10 for Washington, D. C. and
Baltimore, Md.
This train will be equipped with first
class day coaches, Pullman sleepers and
dining-car service.
On all through first-class tickets, stop
over will be allowed at Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia, not to exceed
ten day3 at each place.
For further particulars address Peter
Harvey. Pacific Coast Agent San Fran
cisco. Cal. D. B. Martin, Manager Pas
senger Traffic, Baltimore, Md.; B. N.
Austin, General Passenger Agent Chi
cago. Those who wish to practice economy
should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Forty pills In a vial; only one pill a dose.
All forms of scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema are cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla,
the blood purifier.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Tki m Ycu Hiyi Always Bwght
Bears the
Signature of
LEWIS &
CLARK
COIN
BROOCH
We are the originators and manufacturers
of. this beautiful sold brooch pin mounting
for the Lewis and Clark 1001 Dollars. Holds
the coin securely without marring or mutila
tion. Price complete, including coin. $5.00.
Smaller size $4.50. sent per mall. If desired.
We are headquarters for fine holiday and
wedding presents, diamonds, watches, jewel
ry, silver, etc.
THE 0. HEITKEMPER CO.
286 Morrison Street.
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE.
Tonka, the usual cheat for
vanilla, .costs one or two cents
for a certain amount;
Schilling's Best vanilla a dol
lar. One is strong.; the other is
fine. One is rank; the other is
delicate. Nevertheless four
fifths of "vanilla" is tonka.
The 98 cents accounts for it.
FredPrehn.D.D.S
405 Dekum bide.
OFFICE HOURS
From 9 A. M. to
5 P. M.
EVENINGS, MON
,DAT AND THURS
DAY UNTIL 8 P. M.
"A Little Outcast,"
Paul Weston ....Walter Harmon
William Harcourt Delancey Barclay
George De Voe ....... .Harry E. Howe
Teddy Forest ..Charles L. Crane
Hungry Chick Higglns.... Harry Morton
Red Darly Roy Meyers
Thomas Qulnn .Walter Harmon
James Bagley.-... ........ Clay Morris
William Gallagher Willie Riley
Ping Lee... .j. ..George Taylor
Ping Pong ..Master W. Riley
Madeline Harcourt ....MUIlcent Evans
Ethel Byron L. WhitecUfr
Maggie Foley ..Mabel Shaw
Little N'ell Little Lillian
Bob ........ ....Dolly Dupree
Of course, a melodrama Is impossible,
but it seems that a very large element, if
not. In fact, a majority of the people, rise
to this peculiar form of theatrical bait
like trout to a fly during the open season.
The Empire presents a representative
melodrama this week in "A Little Out
cast," and two large and typical audi
ences saw the opening performances.
It Is a Hal Reld thriller, which plays
upon emotional melodrama patrons to
their complete satisfaction. It has been
seen here before, and retains Its power to
draw. It derives this power from the fact
that it is good for its kind. It is above
the average in every respect. The cast,
scenery and mechanical effects are much
better than ordinarily go with the equip
ment of melodrama.
Dolly Dupree, who claims kinship -with
Minnie, of the same name, a New York
favorite of some years' standing, appears
in the leading part. She has played Bob.
the marvelously heroic newsboy, for
three or four years. Her acting of the
part Is the sort called for in the book of
the play. .
Walter Harmon Is satisfactory as the
principal man, and Harry Morton is suf
ficiently bad as the plug-ugly pal of Har
ry E. Roe, In the role, of wicked and be
whjskered villlaln. Mlllicent Evans, who
portrays the leading lady character. Is a
beautiful woman, who has a beautiful
wardrobe and considerable talent. The
engagement ends Wednesday night.
TEETH
SPECIAL
CUT RATES
Boston Painless Dentists
Are now giving their annual OUT
RATE PRICES on all dental work. The
charges arn less than college prices,
and all work done by our painless sys
tem and by specialists of 12 to 20 years
experience.
TEETH
rrriOUTPUTSs
PECIACTf
Extracting Free. Examinations Free.
SUver Fillings 35c! Gold FUllnga 75a
Geld Crews . . .fS.COlFall Set Teeth... $3.B
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
FOR TEN YEARS.
Have your teeth extracted without
pain and replaced with new ones the
lama day. Come in at onoe and take
advantage of low rates. Be sure you
xra in the right place.
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth aad Morrises Streets.
Entrance 29F& Morison Street.
Largest Dental concern In the worleV .
-chwab Printing Go.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
247H STARS STREET
RICHMOND COAL
CARBON HILL COAL
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
CANNEL COAL
All of these are the best coals of their class. It will
. pay to gefour prices before buying.
FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED
Holmes Coal
353 STARK STREET
Aiiesinas umbrella sale
Store Open
Evenings
made
let these Umbrellas get old on our hands, so during the next two weeks we will sell
them at just the price of the handles, and even less in some cases.
Umbrellas For Christmas Gifts
They make the most useful Holiday gift, for no one in Oregon can have too many good Umbrellas. In fact
some of us can hardly find one when we need it. The finest Umbrella (f 1 Cr 1ir. tCfl flfl
stock on the Coast at the sale prices of P 1 OU Up LU yOv.UU
286 WASHINGTON STREET
AT THE TOP OF THE L.IST FOR MEIT
OAKWOOD MALT
THE CANADIAN
MOST OP TEN IMITATED ,
ROTriCH I LD BROS.
PACIFIC COAST? AGXaCTS
I WANT of Box
For a CHRISTMAS PRESENT
with my monogram on it from
W. Q. SMITH & CO.
Vedding and Visiting Card Engravers
Washington Building
$ Grandpas, Grandmas, Mas, Pas
j? And other relatives will appreciate a pair of Good Spectacles 5
or Eyeglasses for S
I MERRY XMAS 1
i( Store Open Evenings. S
I WALTER REED f
THE OPTICIAN
I 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING jj
COAL
FOR HOUSE USE
Haven Knt Coal, delivered at $5.75 ner ton
: Haven Lump Coal, delivered at 6.50 per ton
Benton Lump Coal, delivered at 7.00 per ton
i Australian Cool, delivered at 7.30 per ton
I Carbon Hill Coal, delivered at. . 7.50 per ton
Hock Springs Coal, delivered at 8.30 per ton
Screened Coal Full "Weights.
VULCAN COAL CO.
Office Phone Main 2776. 329 Bornslde St.
& Ice Company
UMBRELLAS AT JUST THE
f PRICE OF THE HANDLES
THE weather has been
that we have not sold
up last Summer for our Fall trade. We will
ALLESI IN A'
TWO FACTO RI ES
MALT WHISKEY
INBOTTX3BB Hefurem iBatt.
2-11 tlx SB cents
edlnm ties cent
Lrfa ls ....lwi.....-$l-00
Writing Paper
Something " Worthy
of Inspection Is
Our Clean
High-Grade Coals
The Pacific Coast Co.
CHAS. H. GLEIM, AGENT
24-9 WASHINGTON ST.
"TELEPHONE 220 AND 23T.
r THE
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT
For Wife, Mother, Daughter
tSister or Sweetheart
By this Sign
you may know
and will find
Singer Stores
Ererywhere
A small payment down, th.e rest mt
convenient internals.
Four different Kinds znd & wide
range of prices to suit.
Select Now-Delivery when wanted
Get the Best and you get the Singer
402 Washington St 354 Morrison St. 540 Williams Ave., East Side
PORTLAND, OREGON
TEETH
For modern dental work.
"World-renowned Specialists.
Lioxest prices consistent with nrst-class
work.
Go to the
NEW YORK DENTISTS
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
so fine during the Fall months
half of the fine Umbrellas we
309 MORRISON STREET
ZDUCAXIONAXk
sASX AND WASHINGTON ITJEXSXS
. TOKTXAND, OREGON
Established Is 1BK. Opea all tlM 7
Private or class Inatructlom. Tlawiaej
of graduates In positions; spportnalUea
constantly occurrins;. It pays t attsad
scaoeL Catalogue, spedsaens, eta. Ires.
A. f . ARMSTRONG. TVT--. 7KXNCX7AX.
ELOCUTION AND VOICE CULTUfcf
ART OE EXPRESSION
Private lessons given.
Apply to MISS LOUISH FOKSTXH.
St. Helen's HalL Portland. Or.
DRAWING Water Color,
Pes and Ink Sketching-. Barat Weed
Work, Xeather Work.
Lessons given by
MISS X.BOXB CASE BAEB.
Studio, St. Helen's Hall,. Portland. Or.
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing -Machii
Needles
CHD All
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one ceat for 1 to 20 paekags
Send Coin or StaaiDS. State klass wasted.
Address
THE SINGER MANFG. CO.
354 XarrisoH. street.
540 Williams aveaae (East).
403t Wasslngtem street.
These Machines
are nerer sold
to dealers
Only from Maker
to User
0NE-PR1CE CANTON BAZAAR STORE
established 1004.
CHINESE ASH JAPANESE FANCY GOODS.
CURIOS. "
Depot for Cloisonne, Old Satsuroa, Fine
Ivory, Shell, Sandalwood, Xacqnered Ware",
etc Sll&s and Satins. Dressing Gowns.
"Wrappers, and full Una of Embroidered Goods
"WING WAH IAJNG CO.
80 Sixth Stret, Betweea Stark aa Oak.
See Window
Display
i
never