Morning Oregonian., December 13, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORMIVCjr OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ,13, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room '.Main "n70
lty Circulation Main 770
Managing Kditor Main ""70
bunday Editor Main 7070
l ompoBing-Koom Main 7070
City Editor Main 7f70
KupvrintMident Building; Main 7070
Et Side Office East 81
AMUSEMENTS.
THK HRILIO THEATER (14th and 'WaehlnK
t"n flr) ToniKht at :!S o'clock. James
O'Neill In the Biblical drama, "The Voice
of the Highly."
BAKEK THEATER (3d bet. Tamhlll and Tay
lor) Baker Theater Company in "The
M. -reliant of Venice." Xnnlght. 8:16.
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison)
"The Two Johns." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 9 P. M.
FANTAOES THEATER (Fourth end Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 p. M.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Alln Ptock Company In, "Thclma."' Matinee
2:15; tonlnht at 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric
Mock Company, jn "The Danltes." 2:15
and 8:15 P. M.
kcHoou Entertainment. The Brooklyn
school will give an entertainment tomor
row evening in the assembly hall at 7:45
o'clock, the proceeds to bo used to buy
chairs for the assembly hall and pictures
ami library books. Music will be fur
ni.shed by a string- orchestra. "Tho
Itesitie of tho Princess Winsome," by
Annie Fellows Johnson, considered one of
the best plays written for school children,
will be rendered. The cast of characters
is as follows: King. Charles Boyd; Kueen,
Marian Allhands; prince hero, Howard
Strowbrldge; Princess Winsome, Ruth
Picktliorne; knight. Allen Pease; Ogre,
Orth Matholt; witch. May Stono; grand
mother. Amelia Jones ;i Frog-eye Fear
some, Wallace Snyder; Tltanla, Freda
Jtoeschle; Bewitched, Bismarck Strow
bridge: chorus of fairies; chorus of
brownies; flower messengers: Morning
glory, Katherlne Misslich; pansy, Winnie
Jones; rose, Lydia Mozette; for-get-me-not,
Bessie Havely; daisy, Helen Hicks.
Exhibition or Etchings Opens Todat.
The Portland Art Association announces
tho opening today of an exhibition of
etchings by modern artists. Bxcept a few
eminent masters. Whistler, for example,
whose influence may yet be seen In the
work of later men, most of the etchers
represented are living and working today
and the collection gives an admirable
survey of contemporary art In this
medium. Since some slight acquaint
ance with the technical processes em
ployed Is necessary to distinguish the
qualities of etchings, dry-points, etc. and
to appreciate their beauties. Miss Falling,
the Curator, will talk informally upon the
art of etching in the gallery next Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. All interested
are invited to be present. The building is
open daily from 9 to 4:30 o'clock with
free admission on Thursday and Saturday
afternoons.
Ljctter Carriers Elect Officers.
Branch S2, the Portland lodge of the Na
tional Association of Letter Carriers last
Monday evening- elected the following of
ficers to serve during the year of 1907:
President. Martin K. Wigton, re-elected;
vice-president, H. C. Hutchinson; record
ing secretary, Fred P. Holm, re-elected;
llnancial secretary, A. G. Krauss; trea
surer, K. A. Moulton, re-elected; serge-ant-at-arms,
Jj. Ambrose; collector, M.
B. A. John O. Francis, re-elected; trustee,
C S. Bradford, re-elected; medical ex
aminer; D. H. Band. The Portland
branch is In prosperous condition and one
of the most popular in the country. Its
meuibers successfully entertained he
convention of (the National Association of
lrfttr Carriers during the Lewis &
Clark Fair.
Waits for Friend to Bail Him Out.
Without scarcely moving a muscle, Leon
L. Becker, a Frenchman, sat in a chair
at police headquarters from 4:30 o'clock'
yesterday afternoon until midnight wait
ing for a friend to come and bail him out.
The pohta- little prisoner never uttered a
word of complaint, but seemed to take
the matter philosophically. He Is charged
with larceny of lumber from the Lewis
and Clark Exposition grounds, having been
arrested on a warrant issued out of the
Municipal Court last September. The
complaint was signed by F. A. Insley.
Becker left the city soon after the al
leged theft, and when he returned, he
was seen and promptly arreted.
.Quarter Block Sold. The quarter
block at the northwest corner of Thir
teenth and Gllsan has been sold by Will
iam Donovan to a jobbing concern whose
identity is not yet disclosed. The price
was in the neighborhood of $27,500. The
sale was made by E. J. Daly and W. B.
Streoter. Several old cottages cover the
lot, which tho new owners will tear down
to make room for a large brick wholesale
house for their own use. This is a very
desirable site, as It Is on the Thirteenth
street switch leading from the terminal
yards.
Bishop Scaddino to Teachers. Bishop
Scadding last evening conducted at St.
Stephen's church a study of Sunday
school methods for officers and teachers
of the diocese of Oregon. He Is en
deavoring to put the Sunday schools on
the same working basis as the public
schools. He has been moved to do this
because many of the youth who come
to him for confirmation do not under
stand the first principles of Bible teach
ing. He has suggested a graded course
of instruction for the dlocere of Oregon.
Warning to Messengers. Chief of
Police Grltzmacher sent a letter to Man
ager Dumars, of the Western Union Tele
graph Company, yesterday, warning him
that In future the messengers in his em-
ploy must be more law-abiding; that they
must refrain from roaming the strcts at
unseemly hours when off duty and that
arrests will be made by the police here
after for violations of ordinances. Bald
to have been broken Quite frequently by
the young men of the Western Union of
late.
A Bankbook for Christmas! A bank
account with this Institution will teach
your children the Importance of saving.
It will, moreover, make them feel a pride
and pleasure 1n adding to the original
deposit from time to time, thereby early
providing for their future independence.
Savings bank of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Co., 240 Washington street (corner
Second).
Complitino Baptist Church. Extra
efforts are being made to complete the
new Baptist Church at Sellwood In time
for the dedication, which will take place
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. None
of the windows is yet in place, but these
are expected today. Rev. G. A. Learn Is
the pastor, having been sent to Bell-
wood to build a church there.
Advantages of a National Depart-
mknt of Health. Rev.-W. G. Eliot. Jr.
will speak this evening at the meting of
the Christian Union in the parlors of the
Unitarian Church at 8 P. M., upon "The
Movement to Procure a National Depart
ment of Health." ;
Tho Meier & Frank Storb wants a
large number of boys and girls to act as
messengers; permanent positions or op
portunity ' for the industrious oiys to
earn Christmas money Dy worKing Satur
days. Apply to the superintendent at
once.
Diaries for 1907.--To our patrons, with
our compliments. Call at the teller s win
dow and ask for one. The Title Guaran
tee & Trust Co., 240-244 Washington street
(corner Second). '
The largest cuckoo clock ever seen in
Portland Is on display In one of the win
dows of Abendroth Bros., jewelry store.
SUM Washington, opposite Imperial Hotel.'
Nothino is more acceptable to a man
of taste than fine pajamas. Hewett,
Bradley & Co., fine haberdashery, 844
Washington.
Those) very .stylish sweater-jackets
both for men and for ladles are sold only
by Hewett, Bradley & Co., 344 Washing
ton. Japan Bazaar, 66 Sixth street closing
out sale of a large assortment of Jap
anese fancy goods regardless of cost.
Death of Robert T. Holm an, Esq., of
Princb Edwards Island. Mr. Flnlay
M. Nelll of this city was yesterday In
formed by telegram of the death, the pre
vious evening, of Robert T. Holman, Esq.,
of Summerside Prince Edwards Island,
who was known to many residents of
Portland. Mr. Holman was about 75 and
when 'a young man of 25 left his native
place. New Brunswick, and settled on1
Prince Edwards Island, catering at once
into an active, earnest business life until
his death. He was among the foremost
merchants of the island, dealing exten
sively with the farmers In all they raised
and paying them the highest prices. He
was also a large importer and occupied
as stores and warehouses many of the
best buildings in Summerside. Not only
as a merchant was Wr. Holman- promin
ent, but in public matters affecting Prince
Edwards Island and Canada, he always
took a keen, active Interest. In his
friendships he was strong and true. Mr.
Holman leaves a fine family of eight,
grownup boys and girls. Mrs. Holman an
estimable lady also survives him.
Nurses Favor Registration. The Ore
gon State Nurses Association held the
last meeting of the year yesterday after
noon at the headquarters, Third and
Montgomery streets. Miss May Walker,
the president, was In the chair. Only
business of a private nature was trans
acted and a few committee reports heard,
finishing up the year's work. The elec
tion of officers will be held at the first
meeting of the new year, which will be
the second Wednesday In January. While
the association will not present a bill at
this coming Legislature, the principal'
object of She organization is to obtain
legislation looking to the classification
and proper registration of trained nurses,
and all present work is toward that ulti
mate end. Other states have laws which
govern the registration of this profes
sion, just as they do that of druggists and
physicians, and It is hoped by all regular
graduate nurses in Oregon that such a
provision will soon be made here.
Funeral of J. H. Cunningham. The
funeral of Joseph H. Cunningham, an
Oregon pioneer, aged 66 was conducted at
the cathedral by Father O'Hara yester
day morning. The funeral was under the
auspices of the Portland Lodge of Elks.
For a number of years Mr. Cunningham
was engineer on engine No. 2, of the
Portland Fire Department, and was later
a member of the police force. Following
this he accepted a position as engineer
on lightship No. 67, oft the mouth of Co
lumbia. Mr. Cunningham was in San
Francisco conduoting a cigar store at the
time of the earthquake and lost all he
had. He was obliged to sleep in the open
air afterward, and the exposure caused
him to contract a cold from which he
never recovered. The pall-bcarers, who
were members of the Elks lodge, were
George Often, George Thomas, Joe Day,
A. P. Hanson. H. D. Griffin and J. E.
Kelly. Burial was at Mount Calvary
cemetery.
Fire chief Wiul Report on Accident.
Mayor Lane yesterday requested Fire
Chief Campbell to make a report to the
executive board at vits next meeting,. In
regard to the accident wherein an "S"
car collided with truck No. 1 last Mon
day night. The Chief in his report will
explain the circumstances surrounding
the accident, and upon the showing made
it will be decided whether or not the
board will order an investigation. Chief
Campbell believes that the streetcar men
are inclined to take chances which they
would otherwise not take, because of the
time schedule which they are held to in
running cars. General Manager Fuller of
the railway company says that instruc
tions have been given for motormen to
exercise the greatest care when fire ap
paratus Is on the street.
Few Deaths in November. There were
fewer deaths in Portland during Novem
ber than during any other month with
one exception, since July, 1904. The
records of the city health department
show that exactly 100 deaths occurred in
the city during November. This was .also
the record for July of two years ago. The
only month with a lower record than this
was February of this year with 94 deaths
during its 28 days. The highest number
of deaths during any one month of the
past three years in Portland was 156 in
August of last year. The highest num
ber for the present year was 152 in March.
Annual Meeting Todat. The annual
.will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at the Board or Trade rooms. Officers of
the executive committee will be elected
and the president and secretary will make
a report of their work for the year. - B.
Lee Paget is chairman of the nominating
committee, which will submit its report
after the session is opened. The officers
are: President, Wallis Nash; first vice
president, I. N. Flleshner; second vice
president. Paul Custer; secretary, J. B.
Laber; treasurer, B. Lee Paget.
Ethbltn Palmer Not Dead. Friends
of Miss Ethelyn Palmer, the actress for
merly with the Baker Stock Company,
yesterday recieved- letters from her
mother in Kansas City stating that the
reports of her daughter's death were
false. The announcement of her death
was made in the New York, Dramatic
Mirror and was widely copied in various
cities of the United States where Miss
Palmer Is known. Miss Palmer has, how
ever, severed her connection with the
Florence Roberts Company on account of
Illness.
Chapter Officers Elected. Martha
Washington Chapter, O.- E. S., elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Kulla C. Dunning;
worthy patron, Mr. Clayton Wentz; as
sociate matron, Mrs. Clara Hurlburt;
secretary, Mrs. Belle Richmond;
treasurer. Mrs. Maud V.. Sinks;
conductress. Mrs. Hettie Skidmore; as
sociate conductress, Mrs. Emily Newlan.
Paper Chase Saturday. One of the
first Hunt Club rides to be held since the
election of officers, will be the closed
paper chase next Saturday. It will also
be the first ride under the new Master of
Hounds F. O. Downing, the former presi
dent of the club. The riders will start
on the Barr Road near West avenue at
2:45 o'clock In the afternoon. The hares
will be Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood.
The Savings Bank of the Title Guar
antee & Trust Co. pays four per cent In
terest on savings accounts and three -per
cent interest on daily balances of check
accounts. "
Steamer F. A. Kilburn will sail from
Oak-street dock Friday, December 14, at
8 P. M., carrying passengers and freight
to Coos Bay, Eureka and San Francisco.'
But your Christmas gifts at Calef
Bros., home furnishers, 886-370 Eash Mor
rison street. Open evenings. ,
Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch v 11:30 to
2; business men's lunch.
DOWN GOES THE PRICE.
Dressy and Durable Overcoat Can
Now Be Had for $12,50.
We have Just taken an inventory of
our overcoat stock, and find we are
long on overcoats and raincoats. Our
aim is to .close out all coats at the
end of the season and We will have
to sell faster than they are now going
or carry over a lot of good coats.
To stimulate the overcoat trade we
will make a cut of 10 per cent on all
lines of overcoats.
We want to call especial attention
to our line of very fine oxford gray
coats, made from the choicest woolen
fabrics. Tailored in the most stylish
manner, lined with a heavy Venetian
body-lining and satin sleeve-lining,
equal In every respect to a coat selling
at 120.00 to 125.00. During this special
sale we will put in a limited number
of these coats at only $12.50. Browns
ville Woolen Mill Store, 3d and Stark
streets.
New Church at Gilbert's Crossing.
Rev. G. P. Bennett, who built the
Methodist Church at Lents, Is looking
SAVING vs. SPENDING
A Shiftless Fellow
An Undesirable Acquaintance
One to be Avoided
That's a Spendthrift
A .Wise Man
. A Prudent Friend
. x A Good Husband
That's a Money Saver
And he comes to the
"Oldest Trust Company in Oregon"
Where his savings draw from 2 to
4 perjeent Interest per annum,
depending on the size and
term of deposit.
Call for book of "ILLUSTRA
TIONS." Portland Trust Company
of Oreg'on
8. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
BEN J. I. COHEN President
H. L.. P1TTOCK Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOIVTRA. . .Assistant Secretary
up a location for a new church at- Gil
bert's Crossing, a settlement two miles
east of Lents. The people there are
supporting Rev. Bennett in his efforts.
Although a superannuated Methodist
minister. Rev. Bennett puts In his
spare time building churches.
AT THE THEATERS
By Arthnr A. Green.
"Monte Cristo," at the Heillg.
Edmond Dantes. .... .James O'Neill
Comte de Monte Crlsto. James O'Neill
Nolrtier Edward Donnelly
Albert de Morcerf. James O'Neill, Jr.
Vlllefort Charles A. Bouton
Fernanda John O. Hewitt
Dangiars Alexander Leonard
Caderousse Bart Wallace
Abbe Faria. ...... . Thomas Edwards
Mons. Morel William Levis.
Old Dantea Alfred Long;
Penelon John Parks
Police agent Joseph "M. Bergin
Germain Thomas J. Carrigan
Brigadier Edwin Short
Governor of the Chateau D'lf
Edwin Thomas
Sentinel Ben Lauer
Gaoler James Hall
Mercedes. Teresa A. Dale
Carconte '. Kate Fletcher
Mile. Dangiars. .. .Juniata La Lande
Mile, de Leon Ethel Dunn
Marie Louise Miller
7T FTER almost as many years as
Edmund Dantes lay in .prison,
James O'Neill returned to Portland last
night and played his old-time . suc
cess, "Monte Cristo," in the presence
of an appreciative audience. Mr.
O'Neill announces that this is his
farewell tour In the old play, and for
that reason and the additional one
that he is the beaux ideal of romantic
actors, his present engagement at the
Helling Is one of the important
theatrical events of the year.
One of my earliest recollections is of
a wonderful trip to the theater where
an inspired creature of heroic size (as
it seemed to me) after a desperate bat
tle with the waves, climbed upon a
property rock and, with arms upraised
toward heaven, exclaimed, "The world
Is mine!" Last night I saw the same,
sans glamor of romance, and it seemed
that yesterday had bridged the chasm
of two decades and more.
Time has dealt very gently with
James O'Neill. His marvelous voice,
his grace of gesture and his classic
features have changed but little since
the '80s were young.
The performance he gave last night
was fully up to his best form. Sup
porting Mr. O'Neill is a. farish company.
Teresa Dale, as Mercedes, met with the
approval of the audience, while Kate
Fletcher as the hag, Bart Wallace in
the role of Caderousse, and James
O'Neill, Jr., who played Albert, sus
tained the star admirably. The scenery
and costumes are undoubtedly the best
Mr. O'Neill has ever used in the piece.
Tonight "The Voice of the Mighty," a
new Biblical drama, with John the
Baptist as a central figure, will be
given. When it is remembered that
James O'Neill played Christ in they only
Passion Play ever attempted in the
United States, there is every reason to
believe that he will find this Scriptural
drama so well suited to his abilities
that he will make a great success of It.
James O'Neill is one of the great fig
ures in the drama of our time. Booth's
"Hamlet," Jefferson's "Rip Van Winkle"
and O'Neill's "Monte Cristo" these are
three distinct characterizations that
have become classic.
"Monte Cristo" is Just as well worth
seeing now as ever. Public taste has
changed somewhat, and the play itself
Is a bit old-fashioned and strained, but
the art of James O'Neill makes one
forget that the piece has been worn
threadbare. Tonight and tomorrow
night "The Voice of the Mighty" will
be given, while at Saturday's matinee
and night performance "Monte Cristo"
will be given for the last time.
WHERE JO 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
cot put it off. Come at once.
Dr. Poling Installed.
Announcements have been received
by Portland friends of the official in
stallation, December 4, of Rev. C. C.
Poling, Ph. D.. late of Oregon, as pres
ident of the Western Union College, of
LeMars, la. Dr. Poling was called
East from the presidency of the Dallas
College to the head of the Western
Union College, which is the school of
the United Evangelical denomination
for several conferences. It is noted
on the proerramm that addresses were
A . BEAUTIFUL W0MAK
Is oiten distressed by Gray or
badly blenched Hate.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
will remedy this. Any shade from
I produced. Colors are durable. Eas-gjr"-"y
'T applied. Absolutely harmless.
T&s5jr Sample of hair colored free. Cor-
' responaence connaenuaL.
IMPERIAL CUtMlCM. MFC. C0..U W.UaSI.,Naw Yorfc
Sold by Woodaid. Clarke Co.
Frank L. Smith Meat Company
226.228 ALDER STREET
Between First and Second Sts.
FIGHTING THE
Dressed Chicken, Per Lb., 15c
Prime Rib Roast Beef, lb 10t
Rolled Roast Beef, per lb .10
Porterhouse Steak, per lb 12Vz
"T"-Bone Steak, per lb. X.2V$
Tenderloin Steak, per lb 10t
Sirloin Steak, per lb... 10
Round Steak, per lb 10
No Chicago Meats
Beef Suet, per lb 5
Mutton Loin Roast, lb 12Vi&
Mutton Loin Chops, lb.. 12
Mutton Shoulder Roast, lb 8
Veal Shoulder Roa.f, per lb LO(
Full Weight
Pork Ixin Roast, per lb :.15?
Pork Loin Chops, per lb 15
Our Own Lard, 5 lbs for 60
Our Own Bacon, per lb 17V2
Hams, per lb .17t
Veal Breast, per lb. 8
Veal Stew, per lb 6?
It is the duty of every taxpayer to inquire into the Port of Portland meat
graft. Keep away from those other markets who claim to be fighting the
beef trust. They are the beef trust markets.
made by Bishop Rudolph Dubs, of Har
risburg; Hon. Philip Boland; Rev. M.
C Morlock, of Chicago: and President
Poling. Dr. Poling came to. Portland
about 3 9 years ago, and built the First
Evangelical Church at East First and
East Market streets, and after the split
in the denomination he went with the
United Evangelical branch and estab
lished the First Evangelical Church at
East Sherman and East Tenth streets.
Leaving Portland, he became presiding
elder and finally president of the Dallas
College.
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET
Annual Election and Smoker Will Be
Held Next Tuesday Evening.
The annual meeting of the Manufac
turers' Association of the Northwest will
be held next Tuesday evening at the
headquarters of the Chamber of Com
merce. C. H. Mclsaac, the secretary of the
present brief views of the work of the
Association during the past year, and
eight directors will be elected to serve
during the next three years.
Arrangements will be made for a
smoker to follow adjournment of the
business meeting. Refreshments will be
served, and an opportunity given for the
members to express In a cordial way their
views as to the best means of Increasing
the sale of locally-manufactured goods.
Plans for enlarging the membership of
the association will be talked over. At
the meeting Tuesday evening the direct
ors adopted a resolution indorsing the
Alaskir'Pacine-Yukon Exposition, which
is to be held in Seattle in 1909.
ACTRESS WILL ENTERTAIN
Miss Gallatin Plans Reception for
Daughters of Confederacy.
Alberta Gallatin, the actress, will give
a reception after the performance of
"Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" at the
Heillg Monday night to the Oregon
Chapter of Daughters of the American
Revolution. At the fall of the final cur-,
tain, the stage hands will set the stage
with scenery usgd in Miss Gallatin's
production and flags of the Union and the
Confederacy will be draped together on
the stage. A reception will be given by
Miss Gallatin in true -Southern style. The
orchestra will render a number of South
ern airs during the affair. Miss Gallatin
is an enthusiastic member of the Daugh
ters' of the Confederacy, and takes every
opportunity to bring together other mem
bers of the order on her trips through
the country.
EXHIBITION OF DECORATED CHINA
The Oregon Keramic Club will gve an
exhibition and sale of decorated china at
the Oregon Hotel on Friday and Satur
day, December 14 and 15. On Friday from
2 to 10 P. M.. and on Saturday from 10
A. M. to 10 P. M.
"The Best Pill I ever used," Is the fre
quent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills. When you try them
you will say the same.
The best spring medicine is Hood's Sar
saparilla because it purines the blood.
n v.
A Kodak in the home
pleasure and in after
invaluable.
YOU CAN MAKE
WITH
K
O
D
A
k
Let. us show you how.
EASTMAN KODAK CO.'S AGENTS
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co,
142 FOURTH STREET
99
Mutton Stew, per lb. 5
Leg Pork, per lb lZVzt
Pork Shoulder Roast, lb 12V2?
Pork Shoulder Chops, lb 12V2
Leaf Lard, per lb lZVtt
Salt Pork, per lb 12V2
No Cold Storage Meats
Veal Shoulder Cutlets, lb lOt
Veal Leg, per lb 12V2
Veal Rump Roast, per lb 12V
Veal Loin Roast, per lb. . . .12Vi4
Clean Meats
Hamburg Steak, per lb 10
Rump Roast Beef, per lb 8&
Pot Roast Beef, per lb 8
Corned Beef, per lb 6t
Boiling Beef, per lb 5J
Liver, per lb 5
Beef Stew, per lb ...5
Milwaukie Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take
Sellwood or Oregon City car, starting
from First and Alder streets.
bond:
FOR
INVESTMENT
Call or write
FRANK ROBERTSON
Failing Building
Third and Washington Sts.
imaiuiiiiuiiuiu
"Dainty" "Practical'
I LIEBIG
COMPANY'S
- New
m Cook Book
111 mrs. a. i. Korer
FREE
Hrlmlul of New Ideas" 1
5 Mail a noatnl with rom S
a&J& address to Liebig's Fx- 7
&&M tiulsl aiaatCn..Ltd.. 5
r. 1
Sr. k
itt
will be found a constant
years its records will be
PERFECT PICTURES
A KODAK
BEEF TRUST
lUIERlttk.
IS
From
$i
to
$75
JV SHAW'S
BLUMAUER & HOCH
loa and US Fourth Street.
Sol. DMzttHrtam OraBOa and Waahlntrtoab
13
THE
fin
REIGNS
1 SUPREME
COLUMBIAN
Beaver, Omaba, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Teat
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr.
D. CHA
OPTOMETRIST
Opera Glasses
Field Glasses
Special Christmas Certificates For Eyeglasses
129 SEVENTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON
DEMENTS BEST FLOUR j
Right in the Making, in the Weight and in the
Purity. This Is What Your Customers Want
DEMENT BROS. CO. .EPS? r :
Warehouse and Office, 340 East Washington Street t
1 - iammmm I
can be made
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nace fails
heater so
.
n u
Hundreds of thousands now in use and giving per
fect satisfaction. Perfection Oil Heaters, equipped
with the smokeless device,
trial will convince the most
or low as you can there's
Two finishes nickel and
beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and
burns 9 hours. Every heater warranted. If not at
your dealer's write to our
scriptive circular.
.ra
jTiiTKlwl D i min is the bt all-roundl
y, AJcaAitja household lamp made.
Its light giving power is unexcelled. Easy to operate and
absolutely safe. Equipped with latest improved burner.
Brass throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to
any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor, or bed
room. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest
agency if not at your dealer's.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiafflffliM
Superior Quality and Style
APPROPRIATE
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
CUT GLASS
ART NOVELTIES
MODERATELY PRICED
EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
IF YOU DESIRE.
EASTERN
Outfitting Co.
Washington and Tenjth Sts.
The Store Where Your Credit la
, Good.
TEETH
A aix.oa Kali SM
SS M-M-
akom 0S Oskaia
. ttsiidiasv
gebwab Printing Co.
a 4- 7 STA.R.K STREET!
America'!
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a EivaJ
Today
PURfc
MALT
The King of Bifocals
SOLID "INVISIBLE
KRYPTOK
OPTICAL CO.
I Portland, Oregon.
Oregonian BIdg ,
ERS
Microscopes and
Reading Glasses
Your home
1
mote comfort
ever before if you have
a Perfection Oil Heater. You can
carry it about and can quickly make
warm and cozy the rooms and hallways
that the heat from the other stoves or fur
to reach. . There is no other
handy, so clean and simple as tht
PERFECTION ,
Oil Heater
(Equipped wltb Smokeless Device)
are all that the name implies. A
skeptical. Turn the wick as high '
no danger. Gives intense hear.
japan. Brass oil fount
nearest agency for de
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
TR. T. FEIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER
Remove Tin. Pimples
Freckles, Moth Putchei,
Bftah, and Skin Disease.
ana every oitmift
on beauty, mad da
lles detection. It
has stood the trst
of 67 years, and
1 so harmless w
taste It to bestir it
Is properly mad.
Accept no counter"
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Rsrro said to a
lady of the twit
ton (ft patient):
, "As you ladles
i will nse them.
I recommend
'nasMnd'i rrmn' as the least harmful of all tb
skin preparations. For sale by all druegists and Fancy
Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERO.T.H0PSKS, Prop, 37 Great Jcnet Sfresi Hew Tort'
FOB SAXJB BY WOODABD. CLARKE A CO.
They don't crack so quick."
Made with " UNOCORD "
buttonholes that hold.
full Shrunk.
K si2es if you want them.
GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers Troy, N. Y;
ATHLETES
TO KEEI IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
JIU inecn and DrugglttM
3
XL I
M
. . JJiS
m 1 f
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