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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1906)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, li)OG. CITY MEWS IN BRIEF OKKtiOMAN TKKETIIONES. I'nuntlncc-Ronm Main 770 t'ity Circulation Main 770 Mannciiifc Keillor Main 77t umlay Kilittn- Main 7""'i 4 nmpMstnK-(Uoin Main 7O70 Ciiy Kditur Main 7o"o Miprrintfndont llullcllnff Main 7070 KhnI Shlo Office Hast til AMIMOMENTS. THK TIKIMij THKATKK (I4th and Wash i;irtMii st. ToniKht hi 10 o'clock. Harry J ; r 5i"rd A: Company in "The VlIlUn-HlltOl.,, liAkElt THKATKK (Third, hetweon Yam hill and Taylor H:ikt-r TheaW-r Company in "A Tt'mpranc'i Town"; matinee 11.13 I. M. tontht S.lo. II M VI H K THKATKK (11th and Morrison) 'Tm l Josh rpi ui fhy" ; matinee P. M., tonight at N:ir. UK AM) THE A T K II t Washington, between I 'ark and 7ih Vaudeville; -:0, 7;JU and U J.'. M. l'ANTAGKS TlICATKIt (-ttli and Starki t'ontlnuous vaudeville; and D 1 M. STAR IH KATKIt ( Park and Washington) Allen ttuck Comimiiy; "A Stranger in a istrunsc Iand"; inuiinee 2:lo i. M., to niKht 8:10. LY It IC TilKATKU (Svnih and Alder) The Lyrii: Stork Company in "We Tns of Ti'iiiicw" : mat! lite at -:lo, tonight at 7::;o and 8:30. HOUSEMOVKR3 I NTEliHL'PTED. Confusion between Police Captain Moore, Building Inspector Spencer and the Chief of the Kire Department eatis'd a number of workmen to suspend operations for sev eral hours yesierday. when Mounted Pa trolman Parker, acting under orders from headquarters, Mopped the moving of a number of houses Crom the territory re eently puivhJLsed for terminal grounds by the Seattle & Northern Hallway, north of Irvinj? street and earn of Twelfth. Build ins Inspector, Speneer called Captain Moore's attention to the fact that many lioufes that were hx-ated on the railroad company' recent ly -acquired property were being moved without the movers having lirst obtained the proper permits. Patrolman Parker was instructed to de mand t lie iwrmits of the movers, and ho found they had none. He therefore ordered them to cease operations. They declared they had taken out permits and several of them visited police headquarter.-; to investigate. It developed that per mits had hern msium! by t lie Fire Chief, but had not. been delivered to the movers. The tangle was straightened by the Kin; Chief driving to the scene and explaining mutters to Patrolman Parker. N k w Mi ,k t r i It at i av a v. 'J of the Rose city Addition, in eastern se,lion. mi uprising acrrs, which is being platted. he owners the north some 11') will either build a new ear 11m or arrange with the o that property, ortland Railway Company for an extension of the ast Twenty-eighth street branch, which is operated to the Ooernbecher factory, to the land in question. If the owners build it is proposed to crosi t he Wi'.lumet le River on the Bunitdde bridge. it has been .suggested to thetn by W. L,. Boise and others that if they build, it pass t lie new Kus-H Side 1 1 a School on Kast Stark, street. It was urged that the line would gain a very large traffic from the I la wthorno School, which has an at tendance of 7W pupil.-", and the High S-liool will have eventually nearly l'HM) pupil.". However, if the Portland Rail way Company extends the Kast Twenty eighth street line if would probably cross Sniiivans Gulch and follow some of the street.s eastward to the big tract. It will no doubt be settled In a short time what will be done to get this car line extended. Rev. CiKorok A. LIlatu fUrruRXS. Rev. Gforge A. Blair, formerly of Portland, founder of the Ha wt borne Presbyterian ( 'hurcii. when 1 1 was known as t he First Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Port land, will arrive from Clatskanie today to enter on his new work at Vernon and Montavilla. At Vernon a lot has been secured for a new Presbyterian Church on which a tent ha been put up. The Jnientlon is to put up a chapel as soon as ll can be done, and Rev. Mr. Blair will he in charge. The same course will be taken at Montavilla. where there is a 'resbyterian organization. Rev. Mr. Blair is regarded as one of the foremost church builders in this state. He has just completed a new church and manse a t Clitskanie. w here he has built up a prosperous Piiesbyterian organization. His work in Portland will be to build the two Presbyterian Churches, one at Vernon and one at Montavilla. Klectrio Cra;k Is Tested. The elec tric crane in the new machine shops of the O. R. & X. terminal grounds in Utwer .Alblna was tested yesterday by lifting a locomotive weighing 170.000 pounds, which was the heaviest lift it had made. This electric traveling crane has a capa city of 240. Ono pounds. It lifted the mon ster locomotive with ease and without ac cident eight feet in the air where it was held until the trucks were removed. There is another crane of about 10 tons' capacity. The new shops ha;e been equipped with electric appliances, and are said to he the best-titted .shops in the Vnited States. Poor Patrol Wagon Si:rvhe. Patrol men on the first relief are registering strong complaints against the poor wagon service from police headquarters since the patrol wagon has been dispatched to the Kelly Butte during the afternoons to lake prisoners out to the rockplle. It requires more than two hours to make the trip, and in cases where the police men on beats ring in for a wagon, they nre obliged to wait, as the city operates only on.. Houseman Si rs Cvhtomeii. Suit for 5107 h;is been filed in Justice Reid's Court i gainst J. Verne Roberts by W. G. Brown, of the Portland Riding Club. In 1 he complaint it Is a lleged tha t t he de fendant hired a horse from the plaintiff for the purpose of driving himself and a friend to the Clareniont Tavern, and that the defendant became intoxicated and was unable to care for the animal and left it along the road on his return. Mr. J. H. Faiubrook. who was for tome t it ue in my employ, is no longer roynected with my office and has not seen for several weeks, although many inpposed that he was. Property-owners ind real estate dealers are hereby notilied ;hat Mr. J. II. Fairhrook has no con icctions with my ofllce whatever. Charles K. Henry, 122 third street. Debt Is Paid. The debt which stood aver the Rodney-avenue Christian Church has been paid off and tiie mortgage was burned in the presence of the congre gation Tuesday evening. Visitors were present from other churches. Rev. F. F.lmo Robinson, the pastor, has been railed to continue in charge for another year. Services of Crkm ation. rThp funeral of Mrs. Mary Francis Holmes, wife of J. A. Holmes, was held yesterday and con cluded at the Portland Crematorium. She did at her home 0!H Mist Morrison street November -.", aged iVl years. Besides her husband she is survived by Mrs. O. IT. Reiger and W. R. Apperson, of Port land. Fire in Chinese Tailor Shop. An over heated stove caused a small blaze in the rear of a Chinese tailor shop at ISS Fourth Mreet at :t o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Fire Department was called and the names were stopped before extensive damage was done. Bla.b From Defective Fmte. Fire paused by a defective flue in the paint (it ore at 203 Front, street raused small la mage yesterday morning The Fine De partment responded to an alarm and juickly subdued the flames. J. II. Fairbrook, 110 Second street, has old for Frank C. Baker the southeast juarter Third and Jefferson streets for t;7.5O0 to B. M. Ijnmbard. Japan Bazaar. tf Sixth st., closing out lale of $.VD of Japanese fancy goods re gardless of cost. Come early. For Rent. Fight-room house, 547 Third 1rcet, $:io. Apply Graham Glass, !2o first street. Woman's Kxc, 1.13 loth, lunch 11:30 to business men's lunch. IKOtst.ATORS Meet.-Mrtltnomah Rep resentatfves in the legislature met last night in the of tire of Representative Frank F. Freeman, to discuss legislative matters. The talk of the lawmakers was diseursive and resulted in nothing further than "visiting, one another" and "getting acquainted." The speakership, for which Representative Chapin is a candidate, was not discussed nor did political mat ters enter. The theme of chief interest wap enactment of a railroad commis sion law and a bill for such va law will have strong support from the Multnomah members. Those attending the conference were Frank F. KYeeman. X. D. Beutgen, W. II. Chapin. J. C. Bayer, J. B. Coffey, I H. Adams and J. V. Beverldge. The absent Representatives were D. C. Burns. John Driscoll. Robert S. Farrell. H. E. Xorthup, R. V. Wilson and J. U. Camp bell. . Snow Was Threatened. Snow was threatened yesterday for Portland and vicinity, but aside from a few scarcely noticeable flakes, none fell. District Fore caster Beals states that there is not likely to be any snowfall in Portland and vicinity at the present time. He states that the thermometer and weather ap paratus indicate that the atmosphere will remain too warm for snow for several days, and that rain may be expected soon. Patrolman Teevin Out Again. Patrol man Teevin. who was severely injured five weeks ago while investigating what he believed to be a burglary In the Sun nyside School at 4 o'clock in the morning, ventured from his home yesterday for the first time .since the accident. He had to climb several flights of fstairs while he was looking for the supposed burglar and fell in the darkness, fracturing several ribs and otherwise bruising himself. Inpian Girl Xot Missing. The Indian girl, adopted daughter of Mrs. Colby, who was reported missing, returned home the same evening her alleged disappearance was reported to the police. The young girl attends business college three times a week at night and is always escorted home by Mrs. Colby. The latter missed the appointment with her daughter and reported the fact to the police. The girl, however, had gone straight home. Competknt advertising solicitor wanted who can handle two high-class proposi tions on the entire Pacific: Coast. Only men w ho ea n prod ucc busi ness. Com mission prompt n reliable contracts. Ap ply to Hold's Tourist Bureau. Raleigh bldg., Washington and Sixth streets. Port land. and Shafcr bldg., 3414 Second ave nue, Seattle. Muhkum or Art Opfk Topat.-The Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets, will he open today. Thanksgiving Day. from 'i to r o'clock and this evening from N to lu o'clock, with free admission. AT THE THEATERS U'hmi th rrea Agents Bmj. THANKSGIVING AT 1IEILIG. Harry Ilcroffml in Funny Comedy, 'The Woman Hater." Tlir Thanksgiving attraction at the Bei ng Theater tonight at 8:13 o'clork will be tiie jolly tomrdian, liarry Beresford, sup ported by a capable company of -players in t no merry comedy, "The Woman Hater." Beret-ford is a real comedian and you will surely enjoy yourself. The University of Oregon and the Multnomah football teams will occupy the boxes. Special Matinee at Baker Today. Thanksgiving dinner will be much more enjoyable aftvr a hearty laugh at Hoyt's great couvdy satire on prohibition in a small country village. "A Temperance Town." which the special attraction at t he Baker tnis we k. Matinee at -: 13 ; evening performance S: 15. Thanksgiving; Matinee at Kmpire. The best way to spend Thanksgiving Day is to attend the great special matinee at the Kmpire and witness a satisfying, plead ing production of the rural comedy drama, "t'r.ele .lash, fipruceby," which is command ing so much favorable attention tlds week. Curtain at '2 : 13; evening performance, 8:13. Thanksgiving at the Lyric. Ytiu can't find a better way to spend Thank.-Blvinj? than by going to the Iyric this afternoon it n might and seeing the Lyric stock Company In its splendid performance of I.ee Arthur's play. "We L'n.i of Tenneiisee.' Do not mits one of the best attractions of the year. Mat inee at the Star Today. While celebrating Thanksgiving today, do not forgot tnat the Allen stock company at t he Star Theater ha. a great holiday, bill. "A Stranger in a fe-t range Land" is the present play and it is a farce which will assist in digesting a turkey dinner. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Arthur Deagon and Company in Peggy From Paris.' Peats are now selling at Hie box office of the Heilig Theater for Arthur Deagon and his excellent company, who come to te Heilig Theater tomorrow (Friday) and Sat urday nights, November :I0 and December 1, in Oeorge Ade's musical comedy success, "Peggy From Paris." Special matinee Sat urday. Maude Fealy Coming to the TTeilig. The attraction at the Heilig Theater next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday nights, De cember 2. .'t. 4. will be the charming young actress, Maude Fealy. In "The Illusion of Beatrice." Miss Fealy for two years was leading lady for Henry Irving and has scored a tremendous success both in Ion don and this country. Scat sale opens to morrow at box office. Mr. Hastings at Baker Next Week. "A Soeial Highwayman." which will te produced by the Baker company next week, is not only pleasant!' anticipated by theater- goo rn on its unusual merits a play, but because it will servo as an excellent vehicle in whlon to Introduce Mr. Ernest Hastings, the new leading man. 'Quincy Adams Sawyer" at Kmpire. "yulnry Adorns Sawyer," which comes to the Kmpire next week, la' in every way an instantaneous theatrical stcp'sa and will be inui h appreciated by critical Portland audiences. It Is a rural play, but out of the ordinary. "The Wages of Sin" at the Lyric. One of the greatest melodramatic- suecew-es of recent years. "The Wages of Sin." will be! the offrrinc at the Lyric next week, opening with next Monday's matinee. AT TI1K VALDKYILLK T11KATEKS Holiday Bill at the Grand. "Before or after taking your Thanksgiving dinner today, pay a visit to the Grand The ater and witness the bright and lively vau deville entertainment which the manage ment present. this week. This is a bill particularly suited to a holiday. Thanksgiving at- Pantagcs. At Pantages today the Thanksgiving bill will add relish to your turkey dinner. It If a programme of wholesome fun, music and novelty. First place is filled by the famous Claytons in a versatile -musical act. Misses Ferrin and Currin. Portland girls, are back again in a new musical act. All the other acts are excellent. RAIN 0RSHINE. Come to . Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs.' Do not put It off. Come at once. Wh don't you try Cni-ter's little Liver IMIIhV They are a positive cure for sick headm-hp and all the ills produced by disordered liver, EXPIRES IN CROWD H. C. Slocum, of Roseburg, Drops Dead in the Street. CAME TO JOIN HIS FAMILY Ex-Deputy V. S. Marshal and Prom inent Southern Oregon Citiz.cn Planned Thanksgiving Surprise for Wife and Daughter. When within five minutes' ride of the Hotel Kenyon, where he was going in anticipation of a most pleasant sur prise on his wife, son-in-law and daugh ter. H. C. Slocum, aged 68 years, ex Deputy United States Marshal and well known' pioneer of Roseburjc, Or., fell backward in front of Skidmore's drufi store, at Third and Morrison streets, at 7 o'clock hist evening and expired. Dr. W. B. Braden, who chanced to be pres ent, made an examination and decided at once that death was due to appoplexy. It was not until Coroner Finley had re moved the body to the undertaking estab lishment that the identity of Mr. Slot-urn became known. He carried cards bearing the name of his son-in-law. Samuel 1. Strang, proprietor of the Hotel Kenyon. Seventeenth and Washington street., and some Roseburg literature. A telephone message wa.s sent to Mr. Strang, who hurried to make positive the identity. Neither Mr. Strang nor the widow, who is living here, was aware that Mr. Slocum was coining here, it being his intention to surprise them by appearing on the scene on the eve of Thanksgiving. He sent a turkey from Roseburg Tuesday, but did not intimate he would be here to share it and the holiday happiness with his wife and daughter's family. He was walking slowly along Third street when he fell backward. He was seen to fall by Captain H. J. Meagher and niece, of 414 Main street, who were driving by at the time. Patrolman Ole Nelson, stationed at the crossing of Third and Morrison streets, summoned Coaoner Finley, after Dr. Braden had pronounced the victim dead. The sudden death occurred while hun dreds of people were hiirrying to and fro, most of them laden with Thanksgiving packages. He was one of the pioneers of South ern Oregon, and had served in several of .ticial capacities during his residence at Roseburg. among them being that of Deputy United States Marshal. He is survived by the widow, a daughter. Mrs. Strang, of this city, and a son. H. C. Slocum, Deputy Sheriff of Douglas County. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. The son will reach Port land this morning. MAKES $11,000 ON DEAL Frank C. Ilaker Sells Quarter Kloek at Third and Jefferson. Frank C. Baker yesterday sold the quarter block at the southeast corner of Third and Jefferson streets to B. M. Lombard for $37,f'00. who, it is understood, is acting with several other local men. The sale was made through the agency of J. H. Fairbrook. Mr. Baker purchased this property last May for $26.aOO. The deal shows that prices are advancing in the southern portion of the city as well as elsewhere. The same ' dealer has closed the sale of . the quarter block at the southeast corner of Fourteenth and Irving street.s for John Gqrman, involving $20,000. and a quarter block at the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Johnson from J. D. Hennesy to Peter Taylor, involving $21. 000. A half lot on Thirteenth near Irving has been sold by Minnie Dickel to R. H. Austin. A lot at the southeast corner of First and Columbia streets has been sold by the Perry Baker estate for J20.000. The purchaser is a local investor whose name is withheld. The present frame building on the property will be torn down in the Spring and replaced by a brick block. Plans for a seven-story hotel to be erected at the southwest corner of Tenth and Alder streets are being prepared for the Rosenblatt estate. It will contain 250 rooms and will be leased to J. E. Tarrant, a Nome miner. WHEREJO DINE. Watson's restaurant will serve a Thanksgiving turkey dinner. 75 cents: also the regular Sunday chicken dinner 50 cents. 12 noon to S P. M., 331 Wash ington street. V All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 303 Washington, near 5th. A nice Thursday dinner for 40 cents will be served at the Kmpire Restaurant today. 192 3rd, three doors south of Baker Theater. An excellent 7-course Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner at the Naeve Restaurant, 128 Fifth street. 50c. from-11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Everything first class. Special 7 course dinner today at J. D. Kruse's Restaurant, 3fi3 Morrison St. Music every eve. Bet. Park & W. Park. The Marshel Restaurant. 293 Stark St.. will serve a nice turkey dinner, 50o, from 12 to 8. Perkins Hotel Restaurant. Thanks giving day turkey dinner 50c; 12 to 8. Genuine French dinner, with wine. 30e. at D3 Fifth street, near Stark, 5 to 8. The Royal Restaurant. 343 Yamhill St. Try our 35c turkey dinner. The Late H. C. Sloeum. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Multnomah Club vs. Oregon Varsity Multnomah Gridiron Thanksgiving- Day 2:30 P. M. Greatest Contest of Season - Rain or Shine Admission $1.00 Music. Grandstand Free JOHN DOE 11 WANTED WAIIRANT OCT FOIi ALLKGKU PROFESSIONAL BKGGAIt. Young Man Tries to Victimize Min isters With Harrowing Talc of Destitute Family. At the request of Rev. A. J. Mont gomery, pastor of the Third Presbyteri an Church. Frank D. Hennessey, clerk of the Municipal Court, issued a John Doe warrant yesterday for the arrest of a professional beggar, who has been en deavoring of late to secure money from various ministers of the city by making false claims. The warrant will be held at police headquarters to be used in case the man appears at the home of any minister, and each minister is expected to telephone to police headquarters in case of suclii an appearance. The warrant was issued for John Doe Wynn, and there is a possibility Wynn may be the man's name, but this is con sidered doubtful. He is described by Rev. Mr. Montgomery as being about 5 feet and four inches in height, neatly dressed; probably about 23 years old and smooth shaven. The man called at the residence of Rev. Mr. Montgomery. 27 East Fifteenth street, about 10 days ago. He stated that his wife had lost her position In a down town store; that they had ' been com pelled to move Into new lodgings on the Kast Side, and that they were distressed for money, as the landlady where they wished to secure rooms demanded cash In advance, -and unless they could secure sufficient from some kindly-disposed per son, they would be unable to stay. "I turned the fellow down." said Rev. Mr. Montgomery, "because I immediatcly thought him to be a 'dead beat." He did not remain long, and I would have for gotten the affair entirely, but Monday when I was visiting Rev. Henry Mar cotte, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian j church, the beggar put in an appearance j and began telling to Mr. Marcotte a tale j similar to that he related to me. After that. I thought it time to act. and secur ed the issuance of a warrant. " GIFTED RUSSIAN PIANIST Gabrilovritseh Concert Next Wednes day to Be a Brilliant Event. The appearance of Osslp Gabrilo wit sell at the Heilig Theater on Wednesday, De cember 5. is an occasion to awaken the I Interest and enthusiasm of every music lover for miles "around. Gabrilowitsch I made a tremendous sensation when he j played in Portland three years ago, and I the growth of his art and his maturing I mentality promise an especially enjoy able recital. His Eastern appearancs have been the occasions of regidar ovations, and that he will be greeted with a fine house goes without saying. Many of the music teachers are already planning to take, their classes. 24 of them coming from onf of the small towns near the city. The seat sale opens next Mon day morning at the Heilig box office nd the concert is on the following Wednes day, December 5. under the personal direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Accused of Throwing Lime. On a complaint filed in Justice Reid's Court yesterday by James C. Stuart, Har old Finch was arrested last evening by COFFEE SLAVES Thousand of Pentaas Don't Know Why They Are Miiterablr. Most of our troubles come from what we eat and drink. Even bad habits seem to become more respectable with age. The coffee habit has an ancient pedigree but It is none the less disastrous to many. "During the five years before I was married." writes a Calif, school teach er, "I became a slave to coffee. "I became a nervous wreck and my stomach was almost ruined. My food would not digest, I suffered great pain after eating, and could not sleep an entire night through. My whole sys tem seemed to be poisoned. "After my marriage I still used cof fee and steadily grew worse. About 8 years ago my father who had been at a sanitarium where they used Postum food coffee, spoke so often and in such glowing terms of It, my husband and I decided to try it. I have been gradually but surely cured by its use and never felt so well in my life. "Wfe still use Postum. giving it to our two little boys who always beg for it, and we think the day's wrong ly begun without it for breakfast. "Am able to eat anything I like and can sleep soundly all the night through." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the book. "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgrs. "There's a reason." Constable Lou Wagner for throwing, as al leged, a spadeful of quicklime in Gordon Stuart's face and eves. The defendant was released on his own recognizance, rhortly after being lodged in the County Jail. His bail was originally set at $25. He emphatically denies the charge, saying that he is positive no injury whatever was wrought. He declares Stuart and two other boys were playing about a new building on Clackamas street, and that by accident some lime was spattered on young Stuart's clothing. MASKED CARNIVAL TONIGHT Complete your day's pleasure by at tending the Masked Carnival at the Exposition Rink tonight. Your friends will be there joining in the merriment be on hand to witness their antics in costume. Special exhibition by Professor Bell and Baby Ruth in fancy costume. Commodious galleries for spectators. ' Extra music at this morning's ses sion. Murdered Woman's Hody in Creek. CHICAGO. Nov. 2S. The body of a well dressed woman, who had evidently been murdered, was found lying in a creek near Euclid, a suburb, today. SHANNA GUMMING and BOSTONIA SEXTET - IP . i at the White Temple, Tonight at Eight o'clock Sents reserved until tnd;iy noon :it Cnturnhhi Woolen Mills Co., yti Tlh St.. Cor. Stark. Number of Good Reerved Seats Left Before Sale Cloied EBE'S PURE ICE CREAM 310 WASHINGTON ST. Phone Main 1701 OSTEOPATHIC DIRECTORY For the Information and protection of the public the Portland Osteopathic Association publishes below the names of the Osteopaths practicing In this city who are graduates of those college's whose educational standards have gained them the recognition and approval of the American Osteopathic Association, now requiring for graduation three years' study of nine months each: Drs. Adix & Northrup. Dekum Bldg. Drs. Otis and Mabel Akin. Macleay Bldg. Dr. F. J. Barr. Mohawk Bldg. Dr. Anna M. Barr. 4SS Williams Ave. ' Dr. W. W. Christie. Macleay Bldg. Dr. W. O. Flack. Abington Bldg. Dr. Gertrude 1,. Gates. Macleay Bldg. Drs. Deonard oc Parker. Mohawk Bldg. Dr. A. Lindsay. Falling Bldg. Dr. Clara MacFarlane. 777 Johnson St. Dr. Eillibelle Patterson, Kenton Bldg. Dr. Cylthia J. Ramsey. Macleay Bl'Jg. Dr. Kathryn Reuter. Fliedner Bldg. Dr. W. A. Rogers. Marquam Bldg. Dr. B. P. Shepherd. Macleav Bldg. Dr. Mary T. Shoettle. 4SS Williams Ave. Dr. Ij. B. Smith. Oregoiiian Bldg. Dr. C. E. Walker, Macleay Bldg. - " - r v . s ' -?. s -i ' I f f v Y 5 ? - - X V j n SHAW'S ma PURE f..lii8M Mill BLUMAUER & HOCH lOS and 110 Fourth Slmt Sola Distributer lor Orecos and Wublnrto. OA THANKFUL COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omeha, Kamm City, Salt Lake. lalln, Trxu; Portland, Orrron. 133SixthSL FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. FOR BALK BY HUXTKU, PERFECTION Oil Hca!er (Equipped with Smokeless Device.) is an ornament to the home. It is made in two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9 hours. . Every heater warranted. Do not be satisfied with anything but a PERFECTION Oil Heater. If you cannot get Heater or information from your dealer write to nearest agency for descriptive circular. The all-round household use. Gives a clear, steady light. Fitted with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. Suitable for library, dining room or parlor. If not at your dealer's write to nearest agency. STANDARD OIL. COMPANY. A ChristmasNumberThatDifferent Because It's lA'estern Topics of the Day Pacific Monthly FOR DECEMBER Beautiful Western Pictures WITH BRUSH AND PEN IT TELLS THE STORY OF "Your 'W'est God's 10c the Copy 'They don't crack so quick.' Made with LINOCORD" buttonholes mat noia. Fall Shrunk. H sizes if you want them. GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers Troj, N. Y. f BiiuiiiiiElEa TEETH A flS09 Full iel tar t 0 rXED PREHM feHJfU 405 Dekum IBililiMiB A -alii America's "ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rivai Today MALT For a Year of Good Business and a Host of Warm Friends and Patrons WE CLOSE TODAY Oregonian Bldg MAY A CO.. 1'IIKII.AMI. 51 & s :-! -"' ir need not iiKflr b a cold house if you own a PERFECTION Oil Heater. This is an oil neater that gives satisfaction vierever used. Produces intense beat without smoke or smell because it is equipped with smokeless device no trouble, co danger. Easily carried around frcm room to room.' You cannot turn the wick too high or too low. As easy and simple to care for as a lamp. The makes the home bright. Is the safest and best lamp for festern Stories Thirteen Pages in Colors Our est Country All News-stands Sir 4fr if a tim-nnta.'.nmti I remedy tor Oooorrtiorii Gleet. Spermatorrhea, v. Dim, unnatural a tar ett u itfitttrt. cntrgm, or 307 inutnimv frJi3 cMtutf oa. tioo of m 11 c o u p menf iTHSfiYANsOHElllCUfis. brcnee. Non-Mtrfneent, ol3 by DroflMs. or nent In plain wrapper b? express, prepaid, fo 91.00, or 3 buttles, 42.7A, Schwab Printing Co. BEST irOKK. tr 1SON ABI.r PHrCF SXAR.K STREET w niminiti i uni trrronn mmninTWWWW wm iw.jpi mi immimimmj life .- ej.i VI 2S