THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOMAN TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room ....Main T07O
I lly t.lreulation Main 7"TO
MaiiaRlnir Kditor Main 770
Sunday Kditor Main 77t
lomposing-Room .....Main 7i7i
City Kditor Main 77)
Superintendent Building Main 7070
3-awt Side Office Kast 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THK HEII.1G THEATER il4th and Washlng
tlnn streets) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock Mis.
Walter IS. Heed's Invitation concert.
BAKER THEATKR 13d bet. YamMll and Tay
lor) Baker Theater Company in "The So
cial Highwayman." Tonight 8:15.
UMPIRE THBATKB llth and Morrison)
"Qulncy Adams Sawyer." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 9 P. M.
F.WTAGES THEATER (Kourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:3U. 7:30. 9 P. M.
fcTAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stock Company In "A White Girl
Slave." Matinee, 2:45; tonight at 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyrlo
Stock Company in "The Wages of Bin," 2:15
and 8:15 P. M.
Au-East-Sidb Carline. The necessary
turnout at the Intersection of Union ave
nuo and Kast Burnside street and the
croHHline at Kast Morrison street and
Cruiid avenue will be laid as soon as the
parts can be mado ready, and then the
all-Kast-Slde carline for which there has
boon so much agitation the past year
will be ready for operation. Officials of
the Portland Railway Company assured
V. I... Boise that the Iron would be or
dered at once and laid down at these in
tersections. It was the intention to wait
until the Grand-avenue bridge across
Sullivan's Gulch was cpmpleted and then
extend the Grand-avonne track to Holla
day avenue and route the cars that way.
but this plan was changed owing to the
fact that the bridge will not be completed
fur about eight months and the carline
is wanted by the time the East Side
High School opens. The cars' on this all-Kast-Side
line will be operated from
Hawthorne avenue through to llolladay
avenue and Larrabee street, at the east
cud of the Steel bridge, and will connect
with every branch on the East Side.
There is no immediate prospect of a
track being laid on Union avenue, al
though It is thought it may come later.
JIat Builoj Universalist CHURCH.-The
chapel on the corner of East Couch and
Kast Eighth streets, occupied by the First
Universalist Church, may be replaced
with a modern church. Rev. Edward C.
Downey, of Spokane, has been detailed
to come to Portland by the general con
vention of the Universalist denomination
to investigate conditions and will arrive
December 1 for that purpose. It is
thought that as Portland is an Important
point that a strong Universalist Church
may bo built up here. Either the present
structure will be repaired and repainted
or a new building put up. There has
iecn no regular pastor plnce Rev. W. F.
Small moved to California, but as one
result of Rev. Mr. Downey's visit a pastor
may be called to this charge. Rev. T.
V. Butler lias been supplying the pulpit.
Accused op Passing Bad Check. The
police have a warrant for the arrest of
J. N. Dixon, who formerly posed in Port
land as a railroad contractor. He is
wanted here on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. In a com
plulnt filed yesterday In the Municipal
Court it is alleged that Dixon passed a
check for ?n0 drawn on the Exchange
National Bank, of Blaine. Wash., on
Frank Botefuhr, a local wholesale liquor
merchant. C. I... Meracle, of the Port
land Blank Book Company, was also
bilked. It is said. The complaint was
signed by K. H. Tyroll, manager for Bote
fuhr. Dixon is now in Denver. After the
complaint was filed it was learned tiiat
an attempt is to bo made to settle the
case out of court.
Brtax Mat Visit Portland. Accord
ing to advices received by Alex Sweek,
chairman of the Democratic state central
committee, William Jennings Bryan is
contemplating accepting the invitation of
Oregon's Democracy to visit this city in
the near future. Mr. Sweek invited Bryan
to honor the Democrats of this state with
a visit and in reply Bryan stated that he
could not decide at present but would
announce his decision later. While the
reply contains no definite assurance of
an intended visit, the Democrats are pre
iwtrlng to tender the leading), exponent of
their party a rousing reception, should
he come.
Wanted for Embezzlement. The police-
have been unable tq learn the where
abouts of A. R. Wild, the alleged de
faulting collector for the Crystal Ice &
Storage Company, who is wanted on a
charge of embezzlement. From the fact
that he has not been arrested at any of
the stations along the railroad lines Chief
of Police Gritzmachor is Inclined to think
he is still In this city keeping quiet. In
a complaint filed in the Municipal Court
Tuesday he Is charged with the larceny
of $40, but he is said to have stolen not
less than J10UO of the firm's money while
employed there.
Want East Burnside Cleaned. Busi
ness men and residents on Kast Burnside
street eastward from the bridge are com
plaining over the condition of that street.
Recently improved with hard pavement,
it has become almost as bad from the
bridge to East Tenth street as an ordi
nary street, being covered with mud. The
business men are looking anxiously for
the appearance of the street-cleaning de
partment. There is also complaint on
East Morrison street between the bridge
and Grand avenue of neglect by the
street-cleaning department.
GnEENOtiGH Succeeds Craig. f. N.
Greenough has been appointed assistant
clerk In the city ticket office of the Ham
man lines to till the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Gordon Craig, who was
cashier. Other clerks in the office were
advanced one step. Mr. Greenough was
formerly in ttie employ of the Harriman
lines at Astoria. "He has been agent for
the steamer Kiiburn at Portland for some
time and during the Exposition was ex
cursion agent for the Fair. He will begin
his new duties today.
Want Bull Run Water. A meeting
of the-citizens of Woodlawn, Piedmont
and surroundings will be held this even
ing under the auspices of the Woodlawn
Push Ciub to take steps to secure Bull
Run Water. The people in that district
say that they have been promised Bull
Run water and that they want It, now
that the big Mount Tabor main is com
pleted. Also the questions of improving
streets and better car service will be
considered.
Missionary Rallt. The Women's Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist Epis
copal Churches of Portland will hold a
rally today at Trinity Methodist Church,
East Tenth and Grant streets. The morn
ing session will open at 10 o'clock and
the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. A basket
luncheon will be served.
Home Training Association. The
Home Training Association will hold a
meeting in the committee room of the
City Hall December 6 at 3 P. M. The
subject, "Dental Problems of Children,"
will be discussed by Dr. Walker F. Lewis.
Mothers and teachers are invited to be
present.
D. Chambers. the optometrist, 129
Seventh street, has gotten out a special
Christmas certificate, so those desiring
to make a present of a pair of eye
glasses can do so with it and be assured
that their friend will have an ac
curate fit.
Wb Will Build to suit tenant on lot
facing Washington, Seventeenth and Al
der streets an ideal situation for a gar
age or stores and rooms. Rountree &
Diamond, 241 Stark street.
Parties about to build on principal
locality on Front st. an up-to-date build
ing, wish to rent to desirable tenant SOx
100-foot basement, 1st, 2d and 3d floors.
Address Q 72, Oregonian. ,
Elegant Mahogany, birdseye maple,
brass bedsteads and other costly goods
this morning at Gllman's. 411 Washington
utreet, 10 A. 21. S, I. N. Gilmarj, auc
Entertainment at Sellwood. The Y.
M. C. A. Glee Club, assisted by Miss
Eugenia Craig, elocutionist, and Miss
Elizabeth Harwas, gave an entertainment
last evening In Firemen's hall on East
Thirteenth street, Sellwood. An excellent
programme was rendered. C. S. Brace,
A. Larsen, W. L. Laue, F. J. Mulherron,
George F. Murton, E. W. Steele were the
tenors, and E. P. Allshaw. C. H. Cun
ningham, D. P. Evans, J. Earle Gaasch,
J. G. Kilpack and R. C. Smith were the
bassos. J. H. Cowen was the director.
It was an excellent entertainment and
was much enjoyed.
Robbers Drop Check on Road. A
check that was taken from Antone Knut
son's purse last Saturday evening by two
masked robbers who held up the grocery
store and its five occupants at Thirty
ninth and Belmont streets has been-found
on the Sandy Road and turned over to
Detective Sergeant Jones and Acting De
tective Tichenor, who have been handling
the case for the police department. No
clew to the identity of the robbers has
been discovered. The finding of the check
only proves the direction taken by the
bandits after they left the scene of the
crime.
Ten- Pass Examination. Of the 43 ap
plicants for positions as clerks, 10 of
them passed the city Civil Service Com
mission examination recently held. The
result of the examination was announced
yesterday. Raymond R. Robinson, a clerk
in the O. R. & N. offices, received a
marking of 87.S7 per cent, the highest
grade. The names of the other successful
applicants are: Layton T. Seybolt, Attice
W. West, V. Glenn Chessman. Louis A.
Coddlngton, David R. Thomas, Jason F.
Van Winkle, Miss Ada Stanley, Lewis
N. Penfleld, John B. Gehr. ,
Negro Woman Arrested. Sallie White,
colored, and two women boarders at her
home, 244 Flanders street, were arrested
last night by Acting Detectives Hill and
Kay and were locked up in the City Jail
on vagrancy charges. Three men were
robbed in the establishment Sunday even
ing, it is alleged,, and when the case was
reported last evening every woman in
the house was arrested, as is customary
in all cases where colored women are
suspected of theft.
Laborer Injured by Blast. Antone
De Rosa lies at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital as a result of an accident that be
fell him while he was blasting at Bonne
ville yesterday. A heavy rock fell upon
him after a blast and his nose was broken,
his face badly mashed and his chest
bruised."" He is 43 years old.
Brooklyn Alumni to Meet. The
Brooklyn School Alumni Association will
hold its regular monthly business meet
ing in the assembly hall Friday evening.
Besides the regular musicaj programme
a farce, "The Burglar Alsyrm," will be
given by some of the members.
Sewers for Sellwood. The Sellwood
Board of Trade has been called together
this evening at Campbell's hall on Union
avenue to "discuss sewerage, gas and
street improvements.
Dn. Walter I. Howard has opened
offices in the Commonwealth building.
Sixth and Ankeny. Chronic diseases,
electricity and electric light treatment.
Great Auction Sales of Jeffery's Art
goods at 413 Wash. st. between Tenth and
Eleventh at 2:o0 and 7 P. M.
Wm. Lee Greenleaf, the Impersonator,
at the Third Presbyterian Church Friday
night, December 7.
Maccabees' dance tonight, K. of P. hall,
Elleventh and Alder sts. Good music.
Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to
2; business men's lunch.
BAZAAR HAS LARGE CROWDS
Ladies or Unitarian Church Serving
Holiday Customers.
The ladies of the Unitarian Church are
holding one of the most successful bazaars
of many seasons. Last evening the chapel
of the church at Seventh and Yamhill
streets was filled with eager buyers.
Many beautiful Christmas articles have
been made by the ladies themselves and
are eagerly sought by those who appreci
ate delicate handwork and have not time
to make such things themselves.
The bazaar is in chargo of a committee,
of which Mrs. H. L. Pittock is chairman,
her assistants being Mrs. John Stewart,
Mrs. A. L. Pease and Mrs: F. Henshaw.
The fancywork is In charge of Mrs. Stacy
Matlock, Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs. E.
W. Crichton and Mrs. Martin Winch.
The domestic goods department consist
ing chiefly of aprons in great variety and
beautiful rugs is in charge of Mrs. O.
Watson, Mrs. Fred W. Bay and Mrs.
W. G. Stimson.
Dolls of all sizes and various rationali
ties are in the care of Mrs. W. G. Eliot,
Mrs. W. F. Woodward, Mrs. S. C. Kennel,
Mrs. F. A. Jackson, Mrs. E. C. Mears
and Mrs. T. Edwards. The candy table
is presided over by Mrs. Norris R. Cox,
Mrs. J. H. Peterson, Geraldlne Alkiti
and Ruby Crichton. One of the most in
viting tables in the room is that of the
"home dainties," cared for by Mrs. F. C.
Henion, Mrs. W. P. Olds, Mrs. W. H.
White and Mrs. Owen Summers. The re
freshments are in charge of Mrs. A. Cot
ter, Mrs. E. E. McClure, Mrs. S. H. Dove,
Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. Lucy Baily, Miss
Bernice Stimson and Miss Madeline Berry.
The bazaar will be open at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and 7 o'clock this evening.
Admission is free.
WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW
Kcad This Notice as It Will Do You
Good.
Since we made our sale reduction for
Christmas, two big firms in Portland
have been stirred up and now follow our
example. Since we have opened up our
store in Portland we have -been patron
ized by the best people, who are satisfied
that our prices are as reasonable as those
presented by any store on the Pacific
until we opened up and taught the
other firms a lesson did the Portland
public ever see any reduction of prices or
special sales of Oriental rugs. Portland
people paid exorbitant prices before we
established ourselves and now we intend
to make the various firms behave them
selves in regard to prices and to sell
Oriental rugs that are Oriental rugs. We
shall continue to keep them this way.
Our assortment was selected from thou
sands and thousands. of pieces of the rich
est design and quality to be had in the
Orient and are the finest ever shown on
the Pacific Coast. We do something more
than merely advertise. When we adver
tise we do exactly as we advertise.
We now offer Portland people an oppor
tunity who admire the best in .Oriental
rugs an opportunity to visit the establish
ments of other firms in this city and
ascertain the prices asked for rugs and
then to come to us and receive the rugs
25 per cent cheaper than the prices set
by the other firms. We guarantee that
our rugs are of superior design and
quality. We mean precisely what we say.
Try the others and then us and you will
be convinced.
GEORGE JABOUR & COM PANT.
341 Washington street, corner of Seventh
street.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 6th.
RAIN 0RSHINE.
Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photographs. Do
not put it off. Come at once.
The tea and coffee you drink have a
good deal to do with your standards of
taste. Schilling's Best.
JEWS WIN SUCCESS
History Shows Progress of
Race In United States.
FACTORS IN WAR AND PEACE
Mrs. Simon. Harris Reads Paper Be
fore Council of Jewish Women
and Shows That Jews Have
Reached the Promised Land.
The council of Jewish Women held the
largest meeting of this season yesterday
afternoon in the Selling-Hirsch hall and
the programme in charge of Mrs. Simon
Harris was most excellent and instruc
tive. The deep interest taken by the
Council members in the current events o
the day throughout the world, especially
those pertaining to citizens of Jewish
nationality, tends to make these monthly
gatherings unuauaily attractive, and the
papers which are read arid discussed are
indicative of a wide range of knowledge
and culture.
"The Jew as a Factor in the Develop
ment ot the United States" was the sub
ject of a scholarly paper by Mrs. Har
ris. It evinced deep research and broad
reading and was exhaustive in its scope.
She reviewed the progress and successes
of the Jew in this country from the days
when Bloom field made a 'name for the
race In the Revolutionary War until the
present day and proved conclusively that
there is no walk of present day life
which he has not entered successfully.
As a soldier he was shown to have been
brave and patriotic and to have' given
distinguished military and naval service
to this country. The 7000 Jews in the
Civil War, the 4000 in the war with Spain,
the first to volunteer and the first to
be killed in the latter war being of the
Hebrew faith: the celebrated California
company of Jews which served with such
distinction in the Philippines, were all
eulogized by the writer and applauded by
her audience. The Jew in politics was a
subject in itself, his service in the diplo
matic service, on the bench, before the
bar, in the House and Senate and in
other branches of national politics, made
a long and interesting story. In finance,
in literature as playwrights, journalists,
physicians and lawyers in fact in every
walk of life, the Jew was mentioned and
shown to have succeeded.
"Zionists still look toward Palestine,"
said Mrs. Harris in conclusion, "but
surely this has proved itself the Promised
Land. The Jews came here under the
disadvantage of persecution, the only peo
ple who have no fatherland the only
emigrants without a flag, but here they
have risen to the highest rungs in the
ladder of success."
The "Current Events" paper of the
month was read by Miss Sadie Delovage,
who gave an able review of all events
which have occurred in the Jewish world.
Mr. Straus' appointment as a member
of the President's cabinet, the death of
several prominent Jews, the proposed
establishment of an institution of Jewish
learning in Philadelphia, the formation of
the American Jewish Commission, of
which Sigmund Sichel of this city Is a
member, the dedication of a memorial
window in a Philadelphia synagogue to
John Hay, the recognition being accorded
Dreyfus, and the progress of Dr. 9. S.
Wise were only a few of the happenings
mentioned by her in her wejl-studied
paper. The reading of original "verse by
Mrs. Harris was hugely enjoyed by the
council, practically all of the officers and
committee members being given a timely
and rhymic toast by this talented en
tertainer. Mrs. Olga Bartsch Lang was
the soloist of the afternoon and sang
"Song of a Heart" most effectively to
Mrs. Harris" accompanment, giving "My
Little Nigger Baby" as an encore. The
entertainment committee served refresh
ments at the social hour following the
programme.
HE ACCUSES HIS BROTHER
J. YV. BARKER SAYS HIS WIFE
HAS DESERTED HIM.
Arrested on Charge of Assault and
Battery Preferred ty His Spouse,
He Makes Counter Attack.
When J. W. Barker was taken to police
headquarters last night and booked on a
charge of assault and battery, preferred
by his wife, be related an unusual tale to
the orucials. He is aged 54 years and is a
laborer in the mills of the Peninsula
Lumber Company. That, his own brother,
Nathaniel Barker, aged 58 years, ate his
bread and partook of the hospitality of
his home and then stole bis wife and
children, was the statement made by the
prisoner to Captain Slover.
Barker was arrested as he quit work at
the mills last evening. Mrs. Agnes
Barker swore to the complaint against
him in the Municipal Court yesterday
morning, charging him with assault and
battery upon her, for which It is possible
be might be sent to the whipping post.
"I am not guilty of the charge," said
Barker. "My brother took my wife and
two children away, and with them re
moved every article of furniture in my
little home on the peninsula a week ago.
Last Sunday I went to Fourth and Porter
streets, where they are now living, as I
wished to see my children and to secure
a quilt my mother made for me a. long
time ago. I bad no intention of making
trouble, f met my son on the street, and
talked to him, but he warned me against
gointo the bouse, saying his mother and
uncle had a revolver hidden under the
mattress to keep me away.
"I went to the house, anyway, and my
wife opened the door. I told her I was
not there to make trouble, but only
wanted the quilt my mother made for
me. She refused to let me have it, but
said I could have another article, and she
rushed to a trunk to get it. I saw the
quilt and made a grab for it, when she
rushed for the revolver. I reached it first
and took it away. She attacked me, and
I was forced to protect myself, but did
not strike her.
"I left the house and supposed the"
affair was over. Now that I am arrested.'
the whole story may as well be told. My
brother simply stole my wife, my children
and my furniture, after secretly selling
my house and lot, which I had bought
with the savings of years. For three
years I fed him, gave him every comfort
my home afforded, and this is the way
he rewards me."
Natnanlel Barker could not be located
Jast night, but about one month ago he
ana J. vv, earner ana Airs. itarKer called
at police headquarters and laid their
troubles' before Captain Slover. At that
i time J. W. Barker accused his brother of
attempting to steal nis wite and
Nathaniel declared his brother would not
provide for the family and that he was
simply furnishing them the necessaries
of life refused them by the husband and
father.
J. W. Barker furnished bail in the sum
of J50 last night, and was released, pend
ing his arraignment in the Municipal
Court this morning.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
226-228 ALDER STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS.
NO MEAT RIOTS IN PORTLAND
Smith Is "Fighting the Bee! Trust"
Before Smith's time you paid from 8c to 20o per pound for your meat.
Since Smith began to retail meat to the public you have paid him from 5e to
12y2a per pound for the same cuts of meat. Patronize home industry. -Continue
trading with Smith.
Per Lb.
Leg Pork 12y2
Pork Shoulder Roast. 12tf
Pork Shoulder Chops.12
Leaf Lard ... . . 12Vs
Salt Pork ........... .12
Pork Loin Roast. . . . . .15
Pork Loin Chops 15
Although the Winter season is here and the beef trust is trying to raise the
price of meat, we herewith promise the Portland people to keep the price of
meat where it belongs. We owe this to the Portland people who have so gen
erously patronized us in our fight.
Our Own Lard, 5 lbs for 60t
Our Own Bacon
Hams 17
Veal Breast ...... . .82
Veal Stew 6
Veal Shoulder Roast. . .10
Veal Shoulder Cutlets. 104
Veal Loin Roast 12
Hamburg Steak 10d
Ossip Gahrilowitsch at
the Heilig
By Marion MicRae.
PROG RAM rE OF CABR1XO-)
WITSCH.
Beethoven
Rondo, G. -major, Op. 61.
Bach
Prelude, A-minor.
Sarabande, E-minor.
Gavotte, B-minor (arranged by
Salnt-Saens).
Schubert 1
Moment Musical, A-flat Major.
Minuet, B-minor.
Chopin
Sonata. B-flat Minor.
Grave-doppio Movemento.
Scherzo.
Marcla Funebre.
Finale.
Arcneky
Prelude, A-mlnor, Op. 63 (new).
Prelude, D-mlnor, Op. 63 (new).
Gabrllowttech
Theme Varie, Op. 4 (new).
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, artist, ma
gician and tone painter, held a
large audience spellbound two hours
last night at the Heiligr. The three
years that have passed since he was
last here have only served to deepen
his musical insight and to add to his
palette of colors. A slight, straight fig
ure, with a shock of dark hair, he looks
the poet that he Is but when he lifts
those arms with long fingers poised
above the keys, he is changed as by
magic Into a Colossus, a giant, a Titan
of the keyboard.
The refreshing absence of the usual
stereotyped form of programme aug
ured well at the beginning, and it may
be safely said that few missed the
perennial Beethoven Sonata, the inter
minable group of Chopin and the eter
nal Liszt Rhapsody, when in place of
the sonata they heard a delightful
group of Bitch in place ot the valses,
nocturnes, etudes and mazurkas they
heard one ot the most epoch-making,
soul-stirring, heartbreaking renditions
of that perfect sonata the Chopin B
flat minor. And finally, instead of the
hackneyed Liszt they heard the pian
ist's own colossal variations on a beau
tiful theme. Add to these two of Schu
bert's most inspirational works, the
Moment Musical in A-flat and the B
minor minuet, with two Slavonic pre
ludes by Arensky, and you have a pro
gramme hard to improve upon.
Gabllowitsch played as one inspired.
His tone, capable of infinite gradation,
is forceful without becoming coarse,
and delicate without losing a back
ground of support. Technically, he is"
almost perfect. Octaves, double thirds
and legato and staccato runs presto!
all are child's play to him. And musi
cally! Well, he is a true musician and
a true artist. He waved his magic
wand and his listeners heard the songs
of birds, the rustle of winds, the shock
of battle, and the voice of love. He
drew the curtain and they saw old
fashioned gardens with lords and ladies
advancing and retreating in the steps
of the minuet or gavotte. He assailed
the strings and they heard the voice
of Poland crying through sobs for lib
erty and Justice.
It was only a man at a piano, but It
did all that and more. Gabrilowitsch
BOND OFFERINGS
1
$10,000 City of Walla "Walla 5 Per Cent
$10,000 City of Port Townsend, water ..6 Per Cent
$11,000 Portland Gas Co. 5 Per Cent
$20,000 Portland Ry. Co.; ...5 Per Cent
$ 5,000 Oregon "Water Power & Ry. Co 6 Per Cent
$15,000 Pioneer Irrigation (municipal) 6 Per Cent
$ 5,000 Nampa-Meridian (municipal) ..........6 Per Cent
$ 1,400 Oregon Consistory, No. 1 ...... ..5 Per Cent
$ 5,000 School District No. 37, Nampa. 5 Per Cent
$20,000yOregon Railway & Navigation 4 Per Cent
Lewiston Land & "Water Co. (upon application) ..6 Per Cent
Call or write.
FRANK ROBERTSON
"BONDS EXCLUSIVELY"
Failing Bldg., Third and Washington Streets.
Per Lb.
Prime Rib Roast Beef. 10?
RoUed Roast Beef 10
Porterhouse Steak ..12V2
"T"-Bone Steak ..;.12
Tenderloin Steak ....... 10
Sirloin Steak .10?
Round Steak ....10
Rump Roast Beef 8
Pot Roast Beef..... 8
Corned Beef 6
Boiling Beef 5
Beef, Stew .. 5?
Liver ... .5 Beef Suet. 5
Mutton Shoulder Roast. 8
Mutton Stew 5
Dressed Chicken, lb 16e
is now one of perhaps five of the great
est pianists. He is master of all schools,
is especially at home in his own North
ern music, and plays Chopin as only
one other can and that one is the
only original interpreter of Chopin
Vladimir de Pachmann. And that Is
saying much!
CASCADIA M. &D. CO. STOCK
2500 shares at bargain. Act quick. K.
73 Oregonian.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to return our sincere thanks to
the friends who showed their sympathy
in our late trouble and bereavement.
JAMES MALONE AND FAMILY.
(Established 1879.)
Coras Whlto You SI p."
Whooping-Coiigh, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresoleae Is a Boon to Asthmatlta
All Druggists
Send tostal for de- ITJr" . . . A ":l
Cresolene Antlseptie
Throat Tablet for the
irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
us. 10c. in stamps.
The Vapo-Crtsofcm Go
180 Filto. St., N. Y.
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially rateable during tot
Summer season, when outdoor oc
cupations and sports are most a
order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
and CALLOUS SPOTS
field to it, sod it Is particularly
agreeable when used In the bath
after violent exercise.
A- GKOCBKS AND OBIIQOUTS
The choicest cattle In the
world ate raised on the
Ijphftr fAfflnlfiv. vr -.1
. farms ( larger than Massa
chusetts) on theRiverPIate
expressly for making
Heblg Company's
utiract 01 tseei
the ieadffig pore
food (
Mip5j for forty years the first. lljF
JCS3. Blue BicoMiira. if."
3
Jl SHAW'S
JrUKc
BLUMAUER & HOCH
IBS and XI Fourth Street.
Sal Distributers fa Oracoa ana Wuhlnrtaa,
SOLID
"INVISIBLE
KRYPTOKS
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denvar, Omaha. Kum City, Salt lake, Dallaa, Tcx Portland, Oregon.
133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER, Mar. Oregonian Bldg
I D. CHAMBERS
X OPTOMETRIST
129 Seventh St,
Near
Washington
Special Christmas Certificates for Spectacles and Eyeglasses. Largo line
of Opera and Field Glasses. LaVw Prices. Largest stock and best
equipped Optical establishment in Northwest.
Stunning, Special Christmas Offer
MADE BY
THE J. K. GILL COMPANY .
During the month of December we will ecll five quires of
our finest paper white, cream tints or mixed; embossed
with initials desired, in any color; envelopes to match,
and also attractively boxed, for only $5.00.
Leave your order early and avoid the rush that is cer- '
tain to come the nearer Christmas approaches.
THE J. K. GILL COMPANY
S5 PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
It will heat a room in no time and will keep it warm and cory. Oper
ated as easily as a lamp and perfectly safe. Wick cannot be turned
too high or too low. Gives no smoke or smell because fitted
with unique smokeless device. Can be carried about,
which cannot be done with an ordinary stove. The
Perfection Oil Heater is superior to all other oil
heaters and is an ornament to any home. Made in
two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beau
tifully embflssed. Holds four quarts of oil and burns
nine hours. Every heater warranted. If not at your
dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular.
THE LM-r Zry, W Qmn
AaVO JLlCml J
lamp. Made of brass throughout
and nickel. plated. Equipped with latest improved
burner. Every lamp warranted. An ornament to any
room whether library, dining-room, parlor or bed
room. Write to nearest agency if not at your dealer's.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Portland Wholesale Retail Art Co.
Representing one of the largest Eastern manufacturers, we are able
to show you the finest and largest display of pictures in the city.
We cordially invite you to call before purchasing elsewhere
S65 WASHINGTON STREET
mm Mm
n
iiwuiiiUiiuiiMni'f'.i
"They don't crack so quick."
Made with "LINOCORD"
buttonholes that hold,
full Shrunk.
M sizes if yon want them.
2 for 23 cants.
GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers
TROY. N. Y.
The Baby's Confection
A. D. S. FRUIT LAX The Fruit Cure
for constipation is a delicious confection
made from ripe fruits and curative plants
and guaranteed toy an association of
3000 qualified druggists. Babies eat It
like raspberry jam. All druggists 25c or
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
by American Druggists Syndicate, 69
Murray street, New York.
Schwab Printing Co.
Bltr WOK. REjtSOKAtlE PRTCKt
2 7 ?i S X A R. K STREET)
America
ORIGINAL
. MALT
WHISKY
Without a ElvaJ
Today
MALT
Are free from all the defects that made
Old Fogy bifocals unpopular
WE PATENTED, WE MAKE AND
WE SELL, THEM
Vision Scientifically
Corrected
Artificial Eyes Fitted
In most houses there is room without
proper heating facilities to tay nothing
of chilly hallways. Even though the
heat of your stoves or furnace should be
inadequate to warm the whole house there
need not be one cold spot if you have a
n i.
is the safest and best
all-round household
Bfe O fa a non.nolafvnnni
'tJBSIKSX li.., 9.....,..,!,.?
VJ Whites, unnatural d,i
f' du Krtir. cnarffu, or any iDutminv
rrr.u cnucta. tion of aueoar menr
1HeEvhn3 0hemiDIM.Cs, branas. Kon-utricscnt.
k8is01sr,S.f3 Sold fcy DnigKlats,
6. S.A. rot sant In plain wrappar.
ty ixartas, prepaid, fn
11.00. or 3 buttlsa, S2.7S,
Mrsaiar saea nttwsb
FASHION IN HAIR
ftlTe a woman a branttfni head of hair and
half the battla of beauty 'a von.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard HalrColoring for Gray
or Bleached Hair. Restores Gray.
Streaked or Faded Hair to actual
color of youth. When applied can
not be detected.
Imperial Cbeni. Mlir.Ce.. 135 W.Ud SL. N.T.
Sold by Woodard, Clarke & Co.
TEETH
A flt.00 Foil net
far W.Oa.
OS Dekaxa
V V