THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOMAK TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room .. Main TOTO
"lty Circulation. Main 7070
Managing Editor Main To70
Sunday Editor Main 7J70
Oompostng-Koom Main 770
City Editor . Main 770
up-.-rlntendent Building Main 7070
Raul Side OHIce East 01
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HKILIG THEATER (14th and Washing
ton streets) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock the'
muolcal play, "Cupid In Posterland."
BAKER THEATER 3d bet. Yamhill and Tay
lor) Baker Theater Company In "The
Morchant of Venice." Tonight, 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison)
"The Two Johns." Tonight at 8:15.
GttAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:31). 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PAXTAOES THEATER (Fourth end Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stock Company In Thelma." Matinee
.':1D; tonight at 8:10. s
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric
Mock Company, ju, "The Uunites." IMS
and 8:15 P. M.
Adventurer 18 Months Old. Spying;
the open rear door of his parents' home.
36i Sixth street. 18-months-old Ivan Mar
tin toddled out of the warm room in
.-which he had been playing, into the cold
uark world, last night, to see what he
could find. Before his mother noticed his
absence, the youngster had gotten beyond
the confines of the family iot and was
out of sight and sound. His anxious
mother notified Captain of Police Slover
of his disappearance, and plans were
being arranged for a search when word
reached the central station that the boy
was found. Everyone supposed the young
ster had teen picked up near his home,
shivering with the cold and mighty glad
to get back to his warm fireside, but
nothing like that for this 18-months-old
American. Instead he was found at
J nird and Madison streets 9 block from
his home toy a man who failed to give
liLs name to the proprietor of a cigar
stand, where he left his "pick-up."
Young Mr. Martin was the least inter
ested in being found of anv one concern
ed in thte case. Although clad only In
very light apparel, devoid of hat, coat or
mittens, he laughed heartily and seemed
to enjoy the event far more than his
elders. The police expect vounsr Mr.
Martin to develop into a rough rider or
something equally strenuous.
Aid Society Acknowledges Gifts.
The board of directors of the Boys' and
Girls" Aid Society wish to thank their
many friends for their kindly gifts during
Thanksgiving. Through these kindnesses
tne management has in their storeroom
at the Receiving Home a good supply of
canned good., vegetables and apples: also
groceries, wnicn will assist thnm materi
ally in providing for their many charges
during the Winter months. The manage
ment now has at the Receiving Home 24
boys and 32 girls, making a total of 5t.
Most of these children are to be placed
in family homes, either for legal adoption
or for indenture. Among them are two
boys aged about 17. for whom they are
desirous of obtaining employment. One
of the boys is suitable for a. porter, ele
vator boy, or bell boy in a hotel or
boarding-house. The other for driver of
a delivery wagon or something of that
character. Applications for these boys,
or for any of the children will 'be thank
fully received by Superintendent Gard
ner at the Receiving Home, corner of
East 2!th and Irving streets, or toy calling
up telephone iiast 5.
Will Ofpkr Private Dredge. At the
meeting of the East Side Improvement
Association this evening the owner of a
private dredge will submit a proposition
to till up the lowlands between Union
avenue and the Willamette River. This
dredge can handle 2000 cubic yards of ma
terial from the bottom of the river a
day. This is the first definite offer to
till up the low-lying land and streets
yet made, although some other persons
have been figuring on building a dredge
and undertaking the work. Assurances
are given that the property owners want
the work done as goon as possible, and
were disappointed that the Port of Port
land dredge was taken off to do channel
work. It Is estimated that there is
enough tilling to occupy the time of an
ordinary dredge more than a year, be
tween Belmont street and Hawthorne av
enue alone. If the proposition to be sub
mitted this evening is reasonable it is
considered likely that the owner of the
dredge will have no difficulty in securing
a contract.
Must Movb Half Million Cubic
Yards. Manager George Simons, of the
Pacific Bridge Company, estimates that
his company has contracts in hand and
prospective of Kast Side fills at present
for 500.100 cubic yards of earth, which
will take more than one year to complete
with present equipment. These tills are
those of East Oak. between Union ave
nue and East Sixth street, 45.000 cubic
yards: East Sixth, between Oak and
AVashlngton, 75.000; East Ninth street,
across Stephens slough, 75.000: East Mor
rison, between Seventh and Ninth. 75.000;
Etst Stark street. ISO.OOfl: Montgomery
slough. Lower Albina, 75,000. Some cif
these fills are contracted for and are
under way, but the others are pretty
sure to go through. The estimates may
'be exceeded Bomewhaf by the actual
tills. Just where all the material will
come from is not known. The North
Mount Tabor gravel pit will supply much
of it. .
May Take Charge op New Main. The
"V :iter Committee will probably take the
new water main, laid from Mount Tabor'
off the hands of the contractors at the
meeting tomorrow. So far as the pipe
is concerned it is reported to be satis
factory, and no leaks have been discov
ered. Ixaks In the lower portion of the
Ftandplpe are being closed up. The
slandpipe will hold 2M1.O0O gallons or
water, and when tilled to the top the
pressure will be about 45 pounds to the
square Inch. People at Mount Tabor,
Piedmont, Woorllawn and Montavilla are
anxious to get Bull Run water from this
main. It Is estimated that It will take
2 1-4 miles of 12-lnch main to reach these
districts, exclusive of the laterals. One
half mile of pipe will be laid on Union
avenue and one and 3-4 miles on Villa
avenue and to Base Lino road.
Multnomah County Bar Association
Mekts Tonight. Owing to the fact that
the legislature will soon convene, the
Multnomah County Bar Association has
called a special meeting for tonight to
hear the report of the legislative com
mittee. This committee is composed of
Senator Dan J. Malarkey, Representative
Frank Freeman, A. L. Veazie, Deputy
District Attorney G. C. Moser and XV. M.
Davis." It is understood that this com
mittee will recommend some very impor
tant amendments to the code, and a large
attendance is expected at tonight's meet
ing. There will be a general discussion
by the attorneys on the various changes
recommended by the committee.
Will Celebrate Twenty-fifth Birth
day. At a meeting of the session of the
Third Presbyterian Church. East Side,
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery pastor, last
evening, it was decided to arrange to
celebrate the 25lh anniversary of the
founding of the church next September,
1907. It was decided to start nine months
ahead in order to carry on a membership
campaign for 400 members. Rev. J. F.
Ghorinlcy, who founded the .church Sep
tember 17, 18S2. will be present.
Will Be Burikd at Oregon Crrr. The
tiody of Dr. S. Smith, who died suddenly
at his home. East Pine and Ninth streets.
Sunday, will be taken to Oregon City to
day for burial. There will be no services
In Portland. Interment at Oregon City
will take place at 11 A. M.
Bazaar and Dinner at Centenary M.
E. church, corner East 9th and Pine
streets, Tuesday evening. December 11.
Dinner from H.'M to 7:30. Price 25 cents.
For modern loose-leaf systems and fil
ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery aV
Printing Co., 205 2d St. Phone Main 921.
Portland Retail Meat Dealers' Asso
ciation meets tonight at Alisky Bids.
Methodist Ministers Meet. At the
meeting of the Methodist Ministerial As
sociation at Grace Methodist Church yes
terday the paper of the day was read
by Rev. A. D. Waggoner of Sellwood.
The subject was "Reaching the Masses."
This was followed by general discussion.
Dr. L D. Driver then discussed the in
tricate questions concerning the divinity
of Christ, the doctrine of the trinity, and
the "Virgin birth. Dr. Driver said that
alcohol does not primarily exist in any
thing that grows, but that after the life
of the grain or fruit Is crushed out It
absorbs the poison from the atmosphere.
"'That is just where the Scriptures locate
the devil," continued Dr. Driver, "for
the good book calls him the 'prince of
the power of the air.' " Following his
remarks he answered questions. Dr.
Driver will preach this evening, at Sun
nyside Methodist Church, and Tomorrow
afternoon and evening at St. Johns, the
afternoon sermon being for women only.
By a rising 1'ote the Association passed
a resolution commending Mayor Lane for
his good work during his entire admin
istration, and particularly for his recent
action in banishing slot machines. Rev.
S. H. Dewart was chairman.
Duck Hunter Falls In. While out
duck hunting yesterday morning about
20 miles south of Portland, E. L. Hawley,
of the local printing firm of McClintock
& Hawley, missed his footing and fell
into the Willamette River.' He would
have drowned but for the prompt action
of some of the members of his party,
who leaped Into the Icy water and res
cued him. Suffering from the shock and
from the bitter cold. Mr. Hawley was
brought to Portland last night and was
placed in the Good Samaritan Hospital,
where he was reported to be recovering
rapidly from the shock. This morning
he will be removed to his home, 315 Al
berta street.
Grocerymen Meet. At a meeting of
Portland Retail Grocers' Association last
night It was decided to organize a mutual
lire insurance company to include all re
tail merchants that desire to come in.
A committee was appointed to investi
gate and to secure information from
other mutual companies. An effort will
be made by the Association to check
wholesale dealers from selling to ped
dlers. The policy of wholesale bakeries
running wagons to all parts of the city
and retailing bread to customers was
considered. It caused lively discussion,
but no action was taken.
Ladies' Night at Elk Lodge. Ladies'
night at the Elks' clubrooms has come
to be classed among the most delightful
of Portland's social events. They are
great successes in every respect and
those who have attended them are look
ing forward with much anticipation to
the next one which will be held Friday
night. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, soloist,
will be on the programme and instrumen
tal music will be rendered by Webber's
orchestra. An excellent programme has
been prepared and the entertainment
committee is arranging for many new
features.
Will Manufacture Alcohol. H. C.
Campbell, M. L. Holbrook and C. F.
Swigert are the purchasers of the large
tract near Llnnton, the sale of which
was mentioned in The Oregonian Sun
day. The Investors have formed a com
pany which will erect a plant for the
manufacture of denatured alcohol. The
land was 'bought through the agency of
O. K. Henry for H,000, and the plant to
be erected will about double that invest
ment. "Work upon the buildings will
commence within a few months.
Will Hold Quartehi.y Meetings. The
Portland Presbytery has decided to hold
four quarterly meetings a year hereafter,
and the next regular meeting will take
place Tuesday, December 18, in the First
Presbyterian Church. So much business
accumulates that semi-annual meetings
are not sufficient to transact all the busi
ness. June- Class Election. The June 3907
class of the High School elected the fol
lowing officers at a meeting yesterday
afternoon: President. Calvin Welch; vice
president. Cornelia Pinkham: secretary,
Phelps Kirkland: treasurer, Harold Ken
dall; sergcant-at-arms, Sinclair Wilson.
Twins for East Side Family. Mrs.
James XV. Church, nee Elma Albright, of
Oregon City, yesterday, gave birth to
twins, a boy and a girl, at the family
home, 175 Grand avenue N., Portland.
The Warren Bibib Class Will
have a sale of Christmas articles tonight
at the First Presbyterian Church, 12th
and Alder streets. 4
Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to
2: business men's lunch.
Josef M.-Rosencrantz
in Concert
By Nancy Lee.
JOSEF MEREDITH ROSEN CRANTZ,
violinist, assisted by Mrs. Rose Bloch
Bauer, soprano; Mrs. Julia M. Rosen
crantz, pianiste, and Edgar E. Coursen,
accompanist, appeared last evening at the
Heilig Theater before a large audience In
a pleasing and difficult repertoire.
Mr. Rosencrantz, who has inherited mu
sical ability from- both maternal and pa
ternal ancestors, displayed marked talent
at an early age. His first instructor, his
father, an authority on tone vibration and
acoustics, taught him for several years
and laid the foundation for his present
style of playing. He has also enjoyed the
benefit of his mother's Influence. That
Mis. Rosencrantz is recognized as an ac
complished pianiste was demonstrated
last night when she played Leschotizky's
sextet from "Lucia," which was written
for the left hand only. In this particular
piece one hand carries the harmony of six
voices. When one reflects that for several
years the duties of home haye practically
precluded the possibility of daily practice,
her execution and brilliancy are remark
able. Mr. Rosencrantz' first number last
evening, Concerto.No. 7, G major, opus
76 (Do Beriot) showed to advantage
his excellent technique and breadth of
tone. He followed with two well
chosen numbers, the first being- Kube
llk Serenade, his treatment of which
it was almost difficult to detect the bow
passing from string to string.
. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, always a fa
vorite with Portland audiences, was in
splendid voice, and made a pleasing pic
ture in decollete gown of yellow satin,
heavily spangled and combined with
Duchess lace. Her first number, Eliza
beth Aria (Tannhauser), was particu
larly suited to her high dramatic so
prano, and displayed the pure quality
of her upper tones, the piannissimo ef
fect, too. being particularly pleasing.
To this she responded with the dainti
est of em-ores. "In My Garden." bv
OurNew
Hair Vigor
Ayer's Hair Vigor was good,
the best that was made. But
Ayer's Hair Vigor, new im
proved formula, is better. It
is the one great specific for
falling hair.- A new prepara
tion in every way. Ask your
druggist to show it to you,
the new kind.
Com not stafn or ehng
tlia oolor of tbtt hair.
3. C. Aver Co..
Lowall. Mas.
Liddle. In direct contrast. "Spring
tide," by Becker, was given as a third
number, and was full of life and spar
kle and showed temperament and bril
liant tone. As an encore Mrs. Bauer
sang "Coming Thro' the Rye."
As an encore for Adagio-Concerto No.
1 E flat Major, Paganin's tricky but soul
less "Witches' Dance," with clever tech
nical effects, was possibly the most diffi
cult selection on the programme, the en
tire melody being played In double har
monics. To an encore Mr. Rosencrantz
responded with "Old Folks at Home," by
August Wilhelmy.
His audience was impressed with the
peculiar characteristics of the young
violinist, which express his own individu
ality, and ease in overcoming technical
difficulties, and with his refinement In
phrasing.
At the Stock Theaters
"Thelma" at the Star.
THE Allen Stock Company makes Its
most ambitious effort this week In
presenting a spectacular production of
"Thelma." Marie Corelli's book readily
lends Itself to dramatization and as a
play has for some time been a decided
favorite both on the road and in stock.
To mount it effectively requires elabo
rate stage setting, and this Manager
Allen has supplied. Considering the
limited stage room at the Star it Is re
markable that such good results could
be secured.
IH the title role Verna Felton proves
fully up to the requirements and adds
another to her list of creditable perform
ances. Miss Felton shows marked im
provement in her "work and is giving her
friends and admirers added cause for
pride In her work.
Henry McRae is playing Sir Philip, the
English yachtsman, in a manly, dignified
fashion which is very well suited to the
part. Taylor Bennett, a new-comer to
the company, makes a very favorable im
pression as Olaf Guldmar, a difficult and
important piece of work. One of the
delightful features of the performance
is the Bertha of Tillie Hambrich. Miss
Hambrich plays the little peasant girl
with rare charm.
Forrest Seabtu-y' is less prominent in
this week's bill than in tl)ose of recent
weeks, but .he makes as much of George
Lorimer as the text will permit. Loring
Kelly Is satisfactory as Siguard, the half
witted hunchback.
"Thelma" will be the bill all week,
with the usual matinees.
"The Danites" at the Lyric.
(4THE Danites" is a time honored
I success which holds it grip on
poularity so well that audiences like It
today as well as they did when McKee
Rankin first launched it years ago. The
heart interest is so keen, the comedy
so natural and the story as a whole so
moving that it is a dull person indeed
who can sit through it without being
deeply stirred.
The Lyric Stock Company opened a
week's run in "The Danites" yesterday
afternoon, and completely satisfied a
large audience. The parts were well
cast and the stage settings faithful pic
tures of the California mountain regions.
The novelty of seeing Warda Howard
In a boy's part created something like a
sensation, while Frank Fanning disguised
with a heavy black beard was hardly
recognizable. Miss Howard's work was
beautifully done, the many long speeches
which fell to her lot being admirably
rendered.
Mr. Fanning gave a very realistic per
formance as Sandy, his robust style being
well suited to the part.
Lily Branscombe did herself proud as
Huldah. Herbert Ashton made a great
deal of the role of the Parson, while
Thomas Clarke and Lillian Griffith were
quite effective.
A new ballad singer. Miss Estella Var
don, made her first appearance at the
matinee. She is a pretty girl with a very
clear, sweet soprano voice. "The Danites"
will be repeated every day and night this
week.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Pantages.
A COMBINATION of music and
comedy that made the Pan
tages' audience, yesterday, sit up
and take notice is the Wilson
Comedy Quartet, the feature act
of a bill that is especially pleasing. These
four singers combine ability to vocalize
most acceptably with rare powers of
humor. They depart from the ordinary
lines of quartet work, and introduce a
big element of novelty. The trained
bears, reputed to be from Hagenback's,
furnish a lot of amusement and arouse
considerable Interest by their intelligent
performance. It is not often that a
trained animal act goes so well as this
"and it supplies a big part of the attract
iveness of this week's offering.
Carleton Ostrander is a mandolin play
er par excellence. His playing of the old
favorites. with numerous variations,
struck the audience as being so good that
he was repeatedly recalled. Little Helen,
billed as "the big magnate," proved to
have plenty of drawing power, her act
being one of the most popular ones seen
at Pantages recently. Leo White sings
In excellent voice. He seems to be grow
ing In favor each week. Ladrew and De
Wright, novelty entertainers, hold the at
tention through their entire turn, the in
terest being maintained largely through
wonder at what new trick they will turn
next. The pictures are up. to the stand
ard. Grand.
THERE has seldom been a better offer
ing of vaudeville seen In Portland
than that at the Grand this week. There
oston Packing Co.
third and Ankeny Ms. Phone Main 414
Boston Market
First and Burnside Sts. Phone Main 1 64
FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST
Why not buv Government inspected Meats and save doctors' hills? We sell no
meats but that which is inspected by the United States Government and which,
when inspected by the Government, insures the public that they buy no tuber
cular meats from us. It does not cost you any more to get Government inspected
meats than any other. Why not buy the best and save money?
Beef for Mincemeat, per lb 4J
Mutton Stew, per lb 4
Liver, per lb. 4t
Veal Stew, per lb 6t
Corned Beef, per lb 5
Chuck Steak, per lb 6
Shoulder Steak, per lb 6
Shoulder Roast Mutton, per lb... 7t
Sirloin Steak, per lb 10
Porterhouse Steak, per lb 10
Breast Veal, per lb
Rolled Roast Veal, per lb 9
Loin Veal Cutlets, per lb 1212
Stew Beef, per lb.... 44
Short Ribs Beef, per lb 4e
Boiling Beef, per lb 4
rot Roast Beef, per lb 7
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
Buy only Government Inspected Meats and be
safe from diseased cattle
isn't a "filler" on the bill, which is such
an unusual condition of affairs that It
deserves special comment. From the
"get away" the show goes with a hurrah,
the programme being so evenly balanced
that it is difficult to select from among
the numbers one which may be featured
until the Maxwell-Dudley turn is reached.
me management is piaying tnis act up
as a headliner and has made no mistake.
They call it "For Sweet Charity," a tiny
bit of musical comedy, for which they
carry a very pretty set.
Daisy Dudley is one of the daintiest
singing Ingenues we've ever had here In
vaudeville, and William Maxwell possesses
an exceptionally good voice. Littlefield,
the mimic, pleased the crowd immensely
with his . Imitations; Maddox and Melvin
in their skit, "The Messenger Boy and the
Actress," made a hit of unusual propor
tions, while Edna Davenport's coon song
and wooden-shoe dancing were exception
ally good.
JANITORS GET MORE PAY
School Board Names December 2 7
for Annual Meeting.
December 27 is the date that has
been set by the School Board for the
taxpayers to hold their meeting;, when
the annual school tax levy will be dis
cussed. Last year a levy of 2V4 mills
was made, and this year the members
of the Board are inclined to believe
that the levy will be of the same pro
portion. The janitors of the large public
school buildings received substantial
raise In salary last night at the regu
lar meeting of the board. The new
schedule Is: $7.50 per month for the
first four rooms, $5 for the second six
rooms and 4 for the other rooms. The
only change from the old scale is that
before the janitors received but $2.50
for the rooms above the first ten. To
a janitor who cares for a building con
taining 20 rooms he will now receive
$100, where, by the old scale, he was
paid but $82.50.
The salary of the janitor of the High
School was increased from $100 to $135,
despite the vigorous protest of Herman
Wittenberg. The other members of the
board favored the raise, in as much as
the janitor has to employ two men to
assist him In cleaning up the building.
Miss Mary Frances Isom, librarian of
the Portland Public Library, appeared
before the board and obtained permis
sion to install . box libraries in the
Mount Tabor, South Mount Tabor, Glen
coe, "Woodstock and Montavilla Schools.
Pursuant to a request of the Midway
Improvement Association the new
school building at Midway was given
the name of Llewellyn, after the pio
neer, who was among the first to take
up land in that section.
It was brought out that the Arleta
School is badly overcrowded and that
two more teachers will be needed for
the new term. Portable buildings -will
probably be erected before the new
term, and next Spring a new school
building will be built there.
Miss Fannie Wheeler, of the Stevens
School, tendered her resignation, which
was accepted.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Frank J. Durham Is seriously ill of
pneumonia a't his home, 349 Multnomah
street.
Judge Frank J. Smith, of Caldwell, and
County Commissioner Fred Fiske, of Par
ma, Idaho, came to Portland yesterday
to select furniture for the new court
house at Caldwell. They will be in the
city for several days.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. (Special.) Oregonl
ans registered today as follows:
Auditorium Henry W. Coe, Mrs. C. C.
Barker, Miss Ada Barker, Miss Alice
Barker, W. C. Barker, of Portland.
Brevoort F. A. Cummings, of Portland.
Great Northern A. G. Delorimer, James
Murphy, of Portland.
Kaiserhof Philip S. Bates, of Portland.
Room Needed for Boiler Shop.
Plans are being considered for the
transformation of the old locomotive shop
of the O. R. & N. in the Albina yards
to a boiler shop. The building is 300 by
75 feet and is of brick construction. More
room is needed for the boiler shop, which
is now consolidated with the blacksmith
ing department. It is said repairs are
being planned on the old locomotive
structure to fit it for a boiler shop which
aggregate $15,000.
Old Farmer Gets Money Back.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 10. Julia
Folkey and Fred Smith, who were
charged at Fernie with having stolen
$3000 from a trusting bachelor of Spo
kane, who thought ho was going to
marry Julia, have been disposed of,
the accused being allowed their liberty
on making restitution of the cash.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th.
RAIN 0RSHINE.
Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photographs. Do
not put It off.. Come at once.
TEETH
A I12 M Toll Set
far Se.oe.
FBKD PRKH
Uoom 405 Deltnos
Shoulder Roast Veal, per lb 9
Shoulder Veal Cutlets, per lb 9
Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb 4
Round Steak, per lb.; 9t
Shoulder Mutton Chops, per lb. .9
Sausage, per lb ...8
Hamburg, per lb 5
Leg Roast Veal, per lb . . .liy2t
Rump Roast Veal, per lb ll1
Rib Veal Cutlets, per lb 12y2
Prime Rib Steak, short cut, per
lb 10fr
Best Grade Hams, per lb 16
Breakfast Bacon, our own
brand, per lb t 162
Pure Lard, our own brand,
5 lbs........ 55
HOTELS and RESTAURANTS
Portland, Oregon, Dec. 11, 1906
We want you to know that your
deposit will be welcomed by us
just as cordially as "your custom
is welcomed by any store in
Portland.
"Oldest Trust. Company in Oregon"
Whose officers and directors
are well-known, solid business
men, who administer the affairs
of the institution carefully and
economically, solicits your ac
count. 2 PER CENT
Per annum on daily balances of
$500 or over (even hundreds).
Call for book of
"" "ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
Resources Over $1,800,000.
Phone Exchange 72.
S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts.
BESJ. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA... Assistant Secretary
Shoes .cannot be made, which will
never wear out.
That's impossible like perpetuai
motion.
But if you wear Gotzian Shoe,
you will find "new shoe time" will be
tardy, and when it does come you wii
again ask for Gotzian Shoes.
They stand the test of time.-
Write or ask for our interesting booklet,
now anoes Are Maae. it is tree.
TfaeGotzimShoe
For mm, womea and children.
Hide in St Paul y C Gotzlai & Co. ftnee 1855.
Now is the time to dive
into the old stocking and
prepare to fill someone else's
stocking.
Everything here for men's
adornment.
Buy HIM one of our Mer
chandise Orders for any
amount you wish and we will
do the rest. '
CloliiinsCd
GusKuhnPfop'
lien's and Boys' Outfitters,
166 and 168 Third St.
Mohawk Bids.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
FR. T. FELIX GOURADD'S ORIENTAL
JUT
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Removei Tan. - Pimplea,
Freckles, Moth Patch ei.
Rath, ud Skin Dlaeuei,
ana every piemita
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood th teat
of 67 yean, ana
ts so harmless we
taste it to be sure It
Is properly mad a.
Accspt no counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. h. A.
Sayra said to
lady of the haut
ton ( patient) :
"As you lad Its
will use them,
I recommend
f2 n a ran ft a C.rrn my as tha least harmfal of all tha
skin prsparaUons." For sale by all druggists and Fancy
(rood I)eaiera in the United States. Canada and JEorope.
FERQ.T.HOPDKS, Prop., 37 Brett km Sired, NewTo-l
FOB &AXE BT WOODABO. CI.ARKE COt
$1000 Reward
An association of three thousand quali
fied drusrelsts offer a reward of one thou
sand dollars to any person furnishing; a
better substitute in cases of constipation
than A. D. S. Fruit Lax It remedies the
cause. It positively does; 3.000 druggists
guarantee it and all first-class druggists
sell it. but if your druggist cannot sup
ply you today write, enclosing price, 23
cents, and it will be mailed prepaid. Ad
dress American Druggists' Syndicate, 63
Murray St.. New York.
$chwab Printing Co.
BEST frOKK. KBASOljiBLE PKtett
84Tj S T A R. K STREET!
Win v . V
SHAW'S
PURE
E3
BLUMAUER & HOCH
1 and 110 Fonrtb Street.
Sale Distributers for Oncost said Washlnctom
SWEjLiLi of our Gold Spectacles or Eyeglasses, pur
JJjr chased now, ano' fitted after presenta
tion, would make a
WELCOME CHRISTMAS GIFT
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake. Dallas. TnsA Portland, Oregon.
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr.
D. CH AM B
OPTOMETRIST
Opera Glasses
Field Glasses
Special Christmas Certificates For Eyeglasses
129 SEVENTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON
jggij
Every house has Its
told room. Abnormal weather
conditions,
furnace heat often result in some particular
cart of tha, house beine cold and cheerless. Yea
can make home warm and cheerful with the
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Carry it about from room to room. Turn wick high or low there's no
danger. Smokeles device prevents smoke and smell. Easy to operata
as a lamp. All parts easily cleaned. Brass oil fount beautifully em
bossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and bums 9 hours. Gives intense -heat.
Two finishes nickel and japan. Handsome, useful, reliable. r-i
g0
Every heater warranted, if not
nearest agency for descriptive
J&
latest
The
bright steady light st lowest cost. Made of brass
throughout and nickel plated. Suitable for any roon
whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Safe
and satisfactory, every lamp warrantea.
aarOU
TRY
James Watson
q
GUARANTEED 12
Wholeaaia Agents and Importers.
GEO. E. CLARK A CO.. 105 SHERLOCK.
"CLEANLINESS"
b the watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning
Dot only the necessity but the luxury ol
cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which hat
wrought such changes In the hoaM,aa
ounces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A CffMleil at-tOI-i wKlz-Vl .a.-l k. wwrK 4a.
w irv.ws wai w wlllal liC W1IVI
body, starts the circulation and leaves an
sauuiarauns auow. . aa ansari aaa fnyiHTTi
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is everywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR COLORING '
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap
olication is not affected hv hatha-
permits curlinsr: ia abaolutAiv hnm.
less: anv natural Rh&da nmiiKwi.
fV invaluable ior Beard and Mustache.
Imperial Chem. Ml. Cs., US W. 23d SlH.Y.
1
America '
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without s Biva
Today
MALT
Protect Your
Building
Against Winter storms the
snow and then the sun with a
coat , or two of BAY STATE
paint. The kind we carry filLs
the bill . completely. Yet our
prices won't make you shiver.
Paint in bulk or pound can
ready-mixed for use.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen S Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
Oregonian Bldg .
Microscopes and
Reading Glasses
To Meat
Quickly
inadequate stove or
at your aeaiers wnic our
circular.
Lamp
Is the best lamp
for s 1 1 - r o u nd
household use
vou ?n buv. Equipped with
Improved burner. Gives
& Cos
sin
jj Motcn wmsKey
YEARS IN WOOD
"They don't crack so quick."
. Made with LINOCORD"
buttonholes that hold.
Fall Shrunk.
K sizes if you want them.
2 for 23 cents.
GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers
TROY. N. Y.
wriw to y
Sold br Woodard. Clarke 4b Co.