Morning Oregonian., January 05, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOKMSG , OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1907.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Coun tin c-Room ................ Mam 7070
City Circulation .Main 7O70
Wanaginr Editor ,...Maln T070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
lOmposltif-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
fuprlntradnt Bulldljis ..Main 7070
&mt Sid. Oftlce " Eut 81
AMUSEMENTS.
THB HBH.IO THKUTBR (Hth and TFashlns-
ton strccisj-ToniKht at 8:30 o'clock, the
l tllvemlty f Oregon Glee and Mandolin
Clubs. In college sonpra and "aunts."
BAKER THEATER ad bot. Yamhill and Tay-
iorrikr TheBter Company In "A Milk-
hlte Flag" at 8:15.
EMTinE THEATER (11th
''The Old Clothoj. Man."
ai. ; xonisrht at 8: IS.
or and theater nVashliHfton, between
rk and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30
nd ftp. M.
PANTAOKS TH K A T !t fFourth and Stark)
Contlnuou vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. F". M.
btar th hater (Park and Washington)
atnsni5Bl0Ck 111 "MlhS'" t0nlKht
LTniO THRATER 7th nl Aldar. Th r-vrl
K'ock Company In "Kun to tji" ; 2:10-
Quartrrs Almost Rkady. The quarters
of the bast Side Club, on the top floor
of the Hotel Sargent, at Grand and Haw-
thome avenurs, are practically completed,
only a Utile touching up remaining to' be
done. 7o expense has been spared in the
furnishing of the several rooms, but
everything has been arranged with ex
cellent taste and good judgment by the
president and the board of directors,.
There Is a. pleasant revelation, in store
fur the members who have not visited
the Quarters during the progress of the
work of renovation and furnishing of the
i'. . . . r n J ii the main halt three handsome
t'.llard tables have been placed. At each
end of thft hall with the Mllard tables
are two rooms carpeted with oft green
tinted bruftsela and furnished with ele-
KHiii easy chairs in leather. These rooms
are the reading, social and smoking
rooms. J-Yom t hese rooms, all f acinar
Grand aventie. from the top floor of the
building: there is a magniiicent view to-
ward the eastward taking In Mount
Hood. There are office. card and
private rooms. The club cafe on the first
floor has been ntted up handsomely.
Change Form of Fire MicY.-The
Chamber of Commerce will probably re-
tiupst the Ijeglalature to enact legislation
requiring the fire insurance companies
that operate In Oregon to adopt the New
York standard form of policies. The in
surance committee of the chamber met
venterday afternoon and when it has
nmue its recommendations they will t)e
acted on by the Board of Trustees. The
chamber may n 1 o recommend the re
peal of the depoaltory law for insur-
ante companies, It its does It Will also
favor some form of legislation that will
protect the people from wild-oat com
panies. The New York standard form of
fire insurance policies has toeen adopted
by N'ew York state and several other
commonwealths. The insurance com
mittee did not finish Its work yesterday
and will hold other meetings. It Is com-
posed of X, Pouch Flanders, Philip
Buehner and Everett Ames.
ri.ttBfl Mat Clash. The Xortheastern
improvement Association, of the EafH
Side, has asked push clubs to appoint
delegates , to a convention to frame
amendment to the charter requiring abut
ting property owners to pay for laying"
water mains. The Montavilla Board of
Trade, of which William Deveny Is sec
retary, will flRht the movement. It would
mean that owners of abutting property,
or a district, would Jse called on to pay
for the proposed 13-inch water main that
will have to be laid from WiborK to Mlb
nard street, costing about S. 5.000. "One
of the purposes of annexation," said the
secretary, "was to obtain Bull Run water,
and we do not think it would be just now
to chanae tho plan of maklna extensions.
when other portions of the city have
been gPttlne mains paid for out of the
extension fund."
Skrmonh o? "Hioher Criticism." "The
Higher Criticism and the Historical Value
of the GospeV Is the subject of a serins
of pern-ions which will be delivered at the
Cathedral of the Immaculate 'oncfptlon,
Fifteenth and Davis streets, beginning to-
morrow morning. The first of the series
i on the "Origin of the Gospels." and
will be preached by "Rev. ii. V. O'Hare.
The course will constat of four or five
sermons, and will treat on the bearing
which modern criticism has on the Bible,
and the place which the kobivLs suHtaln
with rentard to the views of the Catholic
laMi. The sermons will also bring' out
the historical value of the gospels.
Afl8TR!A i TT TRot'Bi.B. 8am Bashnra,
an Assyrian, was taken into custody yes-
irrtay afternoon by Acting Detective
Price because the Astoria Police Depart
ment Itad notified the. local offlclal' that
Haliara is a notorious character, whom
they had ordered to leave their city on
two occasions. He is alleged to have
Induced you n women to leave thefr
homes to eiiRajre In doubtful occupations.
Ho was told to leave Portland at once.
Museum op Art. The Museum of Art.
fKifth and "Taylor streets. i open daily
from 9 to 4:30 o'clock. Admission beinjr
free on Thursday and Saturday after
noons. The special exhibitions at present
are t he painting in- oil shown In the
lower srallery. Mot of them lent for a
short time only, and the fine series of
Mchlnps and dry points by Important
modern artists filling; the galleries on the
second floor.
Held o.v Doubub Charge, J. H, Wing
and J. P. Given were arrested yesterday
hv Captain of Detectives Patrick Bruin
and Uotct-tlve r.trlc-k Maher. of the dis
trict A ttorney's office, and were booked
ill police hoadriuarters on charges ot
larceny from a store and having opium in
their uowsKion. ne P" " " " i-c - a.ij-
Mole an osti
cli plume valued at 3W8 from
Mrs. E, J, Oliver, a local milliner,
Chinese CS amblers Abrkstrd.-Four
Chlne!e were arrested late yenternay
a f ternocin
a gambling-house at Kl
pocond street toy Patrolman James Ander
son and Police FJeetrlelan Fred Gifford.
and two hours after the raid Jun Oons.
the lodk-nut was aloo taken Into custody.
All are cliarRea with gambling and their
cases will he railed In the Municipal
Court this mornlne.
Services ax auNNYSiuK. The special
Fcrvires at Sunnyslfle Methodist Episcopal
Phurch will be continued next week, with
a f ternoon meet In km a a feature. Next
Katurdav afternoon a mothers' and. oh 11
dren's meeting will be held. Dr, I, D,
I)r.vpr, of Eupene, is assisting the pastor,
Ilev. T- B. Ford. The. attendance Is in
creasing. Bank Ops? Saturdat EVENINGS.
For the accommodation of depositor. tha
vtvlnr. bank of th. Title OuorantM A
Trust Company, "Washing-ton street.
cor. Second, is open on Saturday evenings
from 5 till I o'clock.
Barber Board of Examineiki will toe
in nesRlon on the 7th. 8th and th int at
ltij firsrt street to examine applicants.
WILLIAM WANNER, Secretary.
Attractivb jmrroundrlnprs. sweet muslo
and choicely delleato fare tend to Invito
the ladies to the Haaelwood Cream
Store's Afternoon Teas,
Calekdars. Oregon scenery, original
rhotographa, 15c. 25c. 35c. Kiser Photo
Co., Ladies' Lobby Imperial bote!.
These vtt nights . load up .with th
new masralnesi and dally papers at Carl
Jones. Fourt h and Washlnjcton.
Wanted.-Competent bookkeeper and
accountant. Fermenant position. Apply
O 27 Oregonian. ,
Poubladt for skirts, wanted; murt un
derstand rutting and fitting. - Max, 31i
The Dekum.
Dr. W. I. Howard, electricity ana elec
tric llflrht treatment. Commonwealth bids.
Woman'. Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to
2; business men's lunch. .
Dr. Andrew C Pavton has returned
and rest i mel practice.
J. T. fcii-i-is haa moved nia law Oince to
Qura 112 Fenton Bldg.
Death of Mrs. O. "FT. Labbz. Mre. Myra
Labb,. -wife of C. Henri Labbe, a well
known Portland lawyer and French
Consular agent, died at 3:30 o'clock yes
terday morning; at the Maternity Hos
pital. Her infant son died Thursday
nigrht. Her death was sudden and was a
great shock to her family and a large
circle of friends by 'whom she was held
In the hljrhest esteem. Mrs. Labbe was
the dauRhter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Brad
ley, of this city. She was born In Ohio.
where her early life was spent. When a
young: irirl her parents removed to Bridal
Veil, where her father is president of the
Bridal Veil Lumbering Company. Mrs.
Lahbe was educated in the Portland
Academy, of which she waa a graduate.
After a course at Stanford University, of
which Mr. Labbe Is an alumnus, she be-
came a teacher at the Portland Academy.
where she was greatly beloved toy pupils
and faculty. She was an Active member
of the Calvary Presbyterian Church,
"where her jrentle and kindly disposition
made Its Influence felt. She survived
by her ffusband, her father and mother.
a brother, Harry I Bradley and a sister,
Miss Bessie Bradley. , The funeral ar
rangements have not yt toeen announced.
Bricklaters -rrr.L. Out. Bricklayers
are still striking on the WellsFargO
bulldlnsr and Bingham & McClelland, the
contractors, are 'gcettina along: as best
they- can without expert labor. Both con
tractors worked at laying tile In the
building yesterday with the assistance of
unskilled workmen. The boy apprentice
who was the cause of the attrlke has him
self quit the job but the union has not
yet permitted its men to return. The
contractors declare that the strike is the
result of spltework, as the union has no
real grievance, tout as tile-layinfj la the
only masonry work to be done, they say
that the building will not be retarded by
the action of the union.
TBAN8FER8 OF REALTY. W. T. BreWSter
has sold to E. W. Hendricks a half-block
on Eaighteenth street. between Upshur
and Vaughn. The property is vacant and
the price was $25,000. The sale was made
by w. b, Streeter. Mrs. Anna Kent has
purchased the residence property at the
northeast corner of Hawthorne avenue
and Thirty-second streets. The ground
are 100x150 feet. Three adjoining lots on
the north were sold at the same time to
Mr. Winston. the two transactions
amounting- to 97O00- The sales were made
by a. h. Birreii, who has also sold to
Mrs. Jennie G. Sheffield a lot and dwell-
ln$r at the southwest corner of E2aat Ninth
and Kjt Harrison streets.
defrauded 'bakk.-a warrant lor the
arrest of Owen H. Seple waa Issued from
the Municipal Court yesterday. upon
complaint or TV". Cooper Morris, cashier
of the Oregon Trust & Savings BanK. It
is alleged that Seple secured $2000 from
the bank, upon an alleg-ed false represen
tation that he had 40.000 pounds of
cascara bark stored in a granary on a
farm near Independence, Or. Upon In
vestigation, it was found that Seple had
no such amount of the bark. Chief of
Police Gritzmacher wired to Sacramento
last night, rectuestlng the officials there
to apprehend Seple. who is supposed, to
be in that city.
Amateurs Fight Fire. Fire, originat
ing from the fireplace, did $4110 damage to
the residence of Ed Keaaey, Chapman
and Laurel streets. Portland) Heights,
early last night. Efficient work was
again rendered by the amateur Are 'de
partment, -which is composed of the resi
dents of that section of the city and the
Are was put out before it had gained any
headway. R. J. Grace and Dr. R. J.
Marsh used the Babcock extinguisher
with effect In the down stairs apartments
while K. E. Labbe, another prominent
Portland , Heights resident, did good
execution In directing the hose on the
flames upstairs.
Examination for Doctors. The State
Board of Medical Examiners of Oregon
will hold an examination at the Dental
Col lege, hi f teent h a nd Couch streets.
Portland, beginning January 8 at S:.TO A.
ii. and continuing ror two and one-halt
day-9. This examination Is to. test the
fitness of physician, desiring to enter
practice In this statr. aus all persons are
required to pass a successful examination
before the Board of Medical Examiners
before being admitted to practice. There
will toe about SO applicants for license.
ACCUSED OF AXNOVTNG WOMAN. 'Michael
Quinn was arrested late yesterday after-
noon by Acting Detective Tichenor for
annoying Mt-. Nan Satterlee, who lives
at East Sixth and East Oak streets-
Quir.n is said to have been hanging
around her home for several weeks, and
In charged with making threats against
her. One month ago he was arrested and
was taken to police headquarters, but no
complaint was lodged against him at the
time and he was discharged. iri& is 66
yeurs old.
tight Over Card Gm.-A band of
Roumanians engaged in a pitched battle
over a game of cards at 9 o'clock last
night in tbelr shack on the site of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, and one of
them was hit on the head with a glams.
Detective Sergeant Jones was dispatched
to the scene, but he was unable to find
any one who couia speak Intelligently
and could learn nothing, except that a
dispute had arisen between the players
over the game and that the fight ensued.
incorrigible Boy. Earl Riley, aged 9
years, living with his parents at 1747 Kant
Fifteenth street, 6-e.ll wood, took a horse
and carriage from his home yesterday
morning ana drove around the city lor
several hours before the polioe were notl-
neil and he was found ancl taken to head
quarten. Ho . haa toeen before Juda-e
Frazer, of the Juvenile Court, twice, and
will be taken before him again. He Is
said to he incorrigible.
l.HJ , I'l-B OV GRABffr AVKN L' SI. MOT8 lights
are wanted on Qrand avenue. It is pro-
IMeu to put down hard pavement on this
long street, and an effort will be put
forth to get arc lights at all intersections.
At present this Important thoroughfare is
not as well lighted as the residence dis-
trict farther back. Special emphasis will
be put on the light qnpstlon at the coming
convention, of push clubs next Thursday
evening,
LBCTtrnH) om 'Holy Lavd." Professor
J. Yi. Horner, of the Oregon Agricultural
College, has accepted an invitation to lec-
ture in the Church ot the Strangers Fri-
day. January 18. "The Holy I-and" will
be his subject, and the lecture will be
illustrated with steropUcon views. . 11-0-
lessor Horner visited the Holy Land
durinflf his vacation laat year.
y:Ki jsj RKRT.A.tJ mk.rTT Co. will throw Its
doors open to the public today at 4 I. M.
Chop Sueys ana Noodles cooKed (a la
ehinois) and served to suit the most
fastidious. Chinese delicacies of all kinds.
An up-to-date check restaurant in con-
nection, A delicious cup of tea with any
order free today. Entrance 323 Stark,
corner Sixth, second floor. "
Seiivicks tomorrow, at F"lrt Presbyter-
ian Church, at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Rev. Z. E. Kittredge. D. D.. will preach.
Week of prayer toesrlns Monday. Services
every evening except Saturday.
CAliVABT FRESBTTERJAJf CHURCH. Dr.
Ely. the pastor, will preach tomorrow.
The Quarterly Communion service will he
held In the morning, and the evening
topic, will he, "The Running Christian."
' CUT PRICE SALE
Of lults, coaU. skirts, waists, under-
wear, hosiery, neckwear, belts, etc. All
are Included In this great clearance sale
at l.e Palais Royal, 37S Washington
street.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tba
Portland Restaurant; fine private aptut
meats for parties, 805 Waih., near vUfc.
Milwaukie Country Glnt.
Eastern and California races. Talcs
6eiiwood or Oregon City car, BtarUDf
Irom First and Alder streets,
r
L
Mayor Desires Competition in
. Street Work.
LITTLE RIVALRY IS SHOWN
Many single Bids Rewired, Which
Often Are But a Ffw Cents Be
low . Engineer's fAtimavte,
With 10 Per Cent Added.
That something should "bo done to
stimulate more active biddtrwr on con
tracts for street improvements and the
laying of sewers Is the opinion of Mayor
Lane. At the meeting- of the Executive
Board yesterday afternoon he called at
tention to the fact tlxat upon many con-
tracts only a single bid Is received and
In order to have the work done at all.
it Is necessary for the board to let the
contracts without competition.
"i wish that we might have a little
more active competition for street work."
said the Mayor. - The re seems to be a n
Increasing porportion of Instances where
eingie bids are received. In many cases
these bids are only a few cents under the
stipulated estimate of the Olty Engineer
with lo per cent additional, on contracts
involving io,ooo or more,"
It was explained by City Engineer Tay
lor that there are two reasons for the
laclc of competition. In the first place
the estimate or the city Engineer is made
public when the Improvements are ad
vertised. Therefore contractors know ex
actly what they will have to hid tn order
to make their flgures available. This lS
done. 'so that propertyowners may have
an Idea what an Improvement is to cost
and be clear tn their position. Prior to
the adoption of the present charter only
the Executive Board was acquainted with
the amount of the City Engineer's esti
mates. Even the making known of the Official
estimates would have little effect on the
bidding, it was said. If it were not for
the tact that In many cases competition
is particaiiy impossible, it was explained
by Mr. Sabln that In cases of especially
large contracts only one firm Is In a posi
tion to accept them, and even for lesser
improvements one Arm may be in a post-
tlon to make them more cheaply than
any other. Therefore, the firm which
has the advantage simply submits a bid
a few cents under the estimate of the
Engineer with 10 per cent added.
"I am not Quite sure what course
should be taken," observed Mayor Lane.
'It does not seem right that the con-
tractors should know the estimates of
the Engineer, but their publicity is re-
Quired by -charter and would be hard to
change; On the other hand, too. It seems
only right that propertyowners should
have some idea in advance how much an
Improvement is to cost them."
The resignation of John MontaRT as a
member of the fire committee was re
ceived and accepted. Mr. Montagr had
previously tendered his resignation as a
memher of the board to the Mayor who
had accepted it. Mayor Lane 6tated to
the board that it was with regret that
he accepted the resignation as .he con
sidered that he had lost an honorable
and valuable member of his cabinet;
The following bids upon projected
street improvements were received:
Vancouver aenne hj 11 Broa., .
681.13; Harry Howard, 4J22.318.27.
Shaver street R. J. Debuhr,
Harry Haward. 52ai3.
Fremont street Harry Haward, IM70.T5;
Stephens Bros.. SSG54.95.
Fremont street, second lection Harry Ha.
ward. $84Rf.50; Stephens Bros.. fi040.
Erst Twenty-seventh
oplin Jfe
MeekK, 703.S.
bait iwenty-in.ru street Joplln t Meeks,
$4101.29.
East Twenty-fourth street Joplln 4b
East elark street Harry Haward, fl2,
357.13.
Bast Thirteenth, street Harry Haward.
1L'.788.73.
East seventeentn street Harry n award,
I8M..1
East Yamhill
street Oleblsch Sc. Joplln.
S1S.3T2.
East Twenty-eighth street Stephens
Bros.. $11,410.
Oantenbeln avenue Harry TIawarfl. J 420rt.
East Water street 0'NI11 Co.. $2242.80.
Halsey street O'ffelll A Co., $2253.
Bids were received as followi for the lay-
lng of sewers:
Kant Taylor street Jaoob-en-Bade Co..
fiae.SO; Keating & Franey, f 983. 82.
Fremont street Jacobuen-Bade Co., $506;
Keating & Franey, $490; George Gordon,
Sixteenth street George Gordon, SIOTe.
Elizabeth street-George Gordon, aS2,
student minstrels at
Heilig Theater
VnlvemHy of Ores; on Gle nd
TM sandol In Dabn Gl Crd I table;
KntcrtNlnnscmt Kjr
rOFt two brief houm laart night at the
Heilig, a thousand or more of us
lived over again "the brave days wtan
we were SSI," with the high-spirited mln
satrela of the University of Oregon, the
occasion being the annual concert ot the
Glee and Mandolin Clubs of that Institu
tion. In tho audience that filled practi
cally every seat In the theater was a
large number of alumni of the U. of 0..
while college men and women from, a
score of other colleges were -there to
reel again a touch of undergraduate cn-
thufiiasm.
Little attempt was made to decorate
the auditorium, two lone banners on the
boxes being the only visible signs that
for the time the college boys owned the
house and were the "whole show But
when the curtain rose it revealed the
stage beautifully dressed for the occa-
sion. I imagine the University Club was
looted for pennants, because certainly not
even "the most stupendous and ornate
production now on tour" could boast such
a wealth of them.
The opening, numbers "0 Oregon" and
'Hail to Oregon" were so well- suna by
the Glee Club that, the entertainment
started with a fine swing and spirit that
was maintained during' the entire pro-
gramme. The young- men sang- like pro
foMslonale : In fact, few male cborussee In
the bis musical comedies do better team
work. Their best number vu ChtuM-
signes' rollicking; little "Oypsy Ufa,"
Wlllam, Neal carrying the solo.
Xhe mandolin -contingent gave "Cherry"
tor their first number, but appeared to
best advantage in The Glfrgler.'
Xhe most pretentious musical feature
was Professor Olen's sdnglng of te "Pag-
.lacci" prologue. The- star comedian of
the combination Is Hoy Kelly, whom
monolnffue sK.lt. "Hla weddin. Dy," was
decldedljr clever. lie also g&Vfl "The
timericR" very creditably.
The entertainment concluded with a
lauKhable little university sketch called
"Trouble-Kllllnic." which dealt with tho
harrowing experience of a student known
mysteriously as "Billy." who had mad
an annual pUffrimage to. Portland for tn
wins
BIDS
mun
past decade only -to see the XT. of O. foot
ball team go down before Multnomah In
the Thanksgiving; game. He refused to
come down this year, as he had no fancy
for witnessing- another defeat. 'Mis skep
tical surprise when he heard the glad
tidings that his team had won was well
played upon, and It was not until he read
the positive confirmation of the thrilling;
story in The Oregonlaa that he was con
vinced. The funniest lines In the skit concern
the bistory of the game as told in Will
O. ArlacK.ea Inimitable "sporting; dope"
slang.
Another telling local hit was made. by
Roy Kelly in his sketcti when be made
Xr. J. Whltcomb Brougher the victim of
a good-natured witticism.
The ehow was by far the best the clubs
have ever given, here, and must have net
ted a handsome sum for the collegians.
SALE OPENS THIS MORNING
Scbummn-Helnk Concert Seats GO
on Sale Today. '
Judging- from the advance inquiries as
to the seats for the Schumann-Heink
song recital on Monday there will be a
good lineup this morning when the box
orricv opena at the Heiiig Theater. There
has been no one here for many years.
unless It was the great contralto herself
three years ago. who has created so much
excitement and aroused SO much Interest
That Bhe 1b the foremost singer of the
day. no one will deny, and her splendid
charm and her .Treat brain have the
greatest attraction for everyone.
The recital on Monday will be the
finest event of the whole season, for a
fine programme has been arranged and
th eminent contralto is in her best VOlCO
and spirits. Seats go on sale today, and
the recital Is on Monday evening at the
Helllff Theater, under the direction of
l-ols Steers-Wynn. Co man. -
' i . i-
BIG YEAR FOR INSURANCE
Penn Mutual Wrote More Business
In 10 Tlun It Did in 10O&.
The most remarVable showing made
perhaps by any life Insurance company
In America in 190S. was that made by
the Penn Mutual or FMlaflelphla. Sher
man & Harmon, general agents with
headquarters in the Marquam building
this city, received
from the' management or the home OlTlC,
which contained the statement that the
Penn Mutual not only did more business
In 190S than the company did in 1905. but
mat record tor 1806 beat record of
any previous year in the company's his
tory, 'xhe Penn Mutual is one of - the
oldest. most conservative and best
managed life Insurance companies In
America.
Martin 3- II ogro Asks Release.
Martin G. Hoge, the Medford attorney
who has been serving; a four-month sen
tence In the County Jail for subornation
of perjury In connection with. Oregon
land frauds, haa made another attempt
to get out of Jail, having appealed again
Wednesday to United States Commission
er Siaden for release. Sometime ago
Hoge served notice on United States
Marshal Reed that his four months term
was up, but freedom was refused Hoge
because one month of the four had been
spent In a hospital. United States Com
missioner Siaden held that Hoge's time
In the hospital counted upon his sentence,
but that he must first show inability to
pay a looo fine before he could he re
leased. Hoge was convicted together with
Charles Nickell and several others. Hoge
sought to escape punishment by feigning
niness. it is charged by the prosecution
that Hoge even went SO far as to have
his appendix removed when it was not
The prosecution :ao contends
that Hoge has property interests at Med-
ford and that he would be able to pay
his fine, or a portion of It. If he wanted
TO CURE A COLD IX OVE DAT
Tab LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Xableta
lDrucsit4 refund money If It falls to cur.
E. "W. GROVE'S lnatur is on each box. a5o
Store For Rent
Large Store with full Base-
ment on upp&r Washing on
Street, in 3 -story Brick;
modern construction; lOW
rent; long lease. GEVURTZ
& SONS, 173-5 First Street.
DO YOU KNOW?
THAT the opening of the second term
of educational work at the Y. AY. C, A.
is on Monday evening, January 7, from
7 to 9 o'clock:?
THAT all young -women are Invited T
that a 5ood social time is planned?
THAT all the teachers will be present
to tell of their prospective work ?
THAT there will be- night classes in
mandolin m gUllar elementary.
English, grammar and rhetoric, litera
ture, elocution, Oei nmn, dressmaking:,
shirtwaist, millinery, and arithmetic?
THAT Ml these classes are taught by
lhose proficient in tbelr work?
THAT both members and non-members
or tho association are admitted to the
Clares t. paying the tuition !named?
THAT all Information and outlines Of
work will bo cheeXuriy given . at the office
or we Association, corner sixth and Oak?
If you don't know vour ail
ment Get a. doctor.
if you do know, you may take
one of the many standard pre
scriptions decided on as the best
by oyer a thousand druggists flJld
physicians united in the
American. Dr-ngfg'ists Syndicate.
gchwzb Printing Co.
MtSTfTORK. ItASONASLl mCt
4Tk STARK St T It St K rl
HOLD UP!f
Xtyt ?FJi POMMEL.
hjhi Utt ALL I
JLJ CLOTHlNCi
lffmadr of Ihr best
fll vl rmknoh,inbUkorjTtlc7w!
I si mil II f " STICK TO THE f
1 "I" N SIGN OfTHE F1SHE
!i "t TOdOKTO. CAN, WT0ll.l1W.JlM.j3
I Jswi,ii'ii,BifWWIpysinMnnfl
Forced Plants Bloom Early
ier Soonest
They blossom but once.
Nature works slowly and
surely in all things. This is true
of the earning power of money.
Large grains appear tempting,
but they incur great risk.
"The Oldest Trust Company in
Oregon. "
proud of iis reputation acquired
during twenty years of steady,
conservative growth, offers you
tried and proven service. We
conduct all forms of trust and
agency business.
We pay interest on SAVINGS
AND CHECK ACCOUNTS and
on various forms of CERTIFI
CATES OF DEPOSIT.
Call for book of
TLLUSTKATIOXS."
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
6. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
BEN J. I- COHEN President
1 1 . I PITTOCK. . . .TlcPrealdent
B. L&B FAOET Secretary
J. 0, GOLTRA. ..Assistant Secretary
BATTERING DOWN
THE PRICES. "
There's mighty " little
tnoney-Mlring in this sale
except for the custom
ers, but we'd rather sell
without profit than carry
goods over from one sea
son to another.
Today Suits and Over-
T! $11.85
They" were $15.00, and
some as high as $18.00.
Clothing Co
Men's and Boys' Outfitters,
t-. Mohawk Bid.
bO THEY FIT?
1 r tti-r. wot .scaetlx rlsbt. 1-t
ub make ttmm so. WUfln V lit
I'HU We lit you accurately. Long
exnrinnn, every neceewiry sol en
tiff n apparttua anrl trie required
knnwlnrle enahllnf us to cor
rectly use the same, our own com
plete Workshop With wy faclK
Hy even to the irrlndinfc of pe-
olttl lnai are all at your dla-
pfaal lisr. aaauiing a service not
possible with others less fortunate
y equipped, Again - do your
laaes fit, or nearly lit?
iAfo
HAiLlAY oU.4--X' Washes PORTLAND.
Lyon's
PERFECT
Toof tetl9P
cleanses ana beautifies t&Q
teeth, and purifies the breath.
TTsed 'by people" of refinement
for orer a quarter of a century,
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
Always Buy
Collars
Full Shrunk.
..i.tiannnRn" v ! t end huttonbalea
trim Insure perfect fl C sad never breatlc.
010. r. IDE CO., Miksrs TROT, R, T.
BRANT-FORD
TJraasv Without m. rataltL
D. Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
Vision selemtlfle
corrected. Anl-
tidal ere fitted
ton Mrrnr am vro in At nvo CT
10 A.n. OXU X aC.rt Ulari
Iarft and. Beat Equipped Optical Iflstslv
liabmat In NorthwaaL
TEETH
a. 912.M Fall Set
for .0.
FREDPREHN.
Boooi 405 IelnuB
m
s '.i7r.7-,yy
SHAW'S
PURE
i
acMiB
BLUMAUER & HOCH
XM mat al Fonrttt 8 tree.
BoU WHrlbuter lot Qnxm WuhUxtt
i 500
r .V!' ..11 ' .WW il 1
ait
mi i m
tt!allkal-laJ!
PERFECTION
Oil fleeter
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
It will ht a room ia no time ind will keep it warm and coiy. Oper
ated ai easily aa a lamp and perfectly safe. Wick cannot be turned
too high or too low. Gives no smoke or smell because ntted
1.3
h
M
r
with unique smokeless device, "an oe carried aoouc,
vhich 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 embossed. Holds four quarts of oil and burns
nine hours. Every heater warranted- It not at your
dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular.
RmTo Lamps
-- lamr- Made of
lamp. Made
and nickel-plated. Equipped with latest unproved
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
for Infants and Children.
T Catitaria l ft liarmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
contains neitlier Opiixrn, Morpliioo nor other arcotio
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishness.
It cures IiarrriKa and. AVinl Colic It relieves Teeth
ln Troubles and. cures Constipation. IC reRulates too
Stomacli ana Bowels, giving Jiealtby anrt natural Bleep.
The Children's PanAcea-The Mother's Tricnd.
LThe Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Vour
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
D -a . KfTftM CT, s?sj alt a. PatHw. Tiai I ssrlsisW mss
1335ixth5t FLOYD F. BR0WER, fr. OrejonianBldj.
TRY
James "Watson
No. 1 0 um WMsK6y
GUARANTEED 1Z YEARS IN WOOD
America'. -
ORIGIN AI.
MALT
wmsKY
WltioTit a Blvat
Today
MALT
APPERTAININ'
TO PAINTIN'
Does it pay to paint? That
depends. If you apply the
proper material, of course it
does. $1 worth of the right
sort; of paint preserves $500
worth of house. Ready pre-,
pared for immediate use. Re
liable, durable, economical.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
nr, Thra l Co.
rnnt and. Morrison Sts.
s
M ilYJ W 4LM JJVJ',
(ItHTfiHlOii.-iiliikn-'ewhTll
ijW - iw f.rii t
& f m rd j m f. a .&
tamsav is'ri ia at rnAra without
proper beating facilities to say nothing
ot chilly hallways. Even though the
heat of your stoves or furnace should be
inadequate to -warm the whole house there
need not be one cold spot il you hive t
f-"1
the safest and best
all-round household
of brass throughout
CIL COMPANY
Br'HTOPinimiili!
Signature of
A
i
IF NOT LET US FIT
THEM
& Co.'s
THOSE BEAtTTIFVt.
Aobarn Tints, m twUCMbl. taopf 1
iousbia wonen, are pt odaeea ouir by
aria Hair Reo-enerator
tha cleaneet and mot mafclnsj Hlr
Coloring known. It ia eaailr applied.
Moiutoiy narmiesB. unnnrctttl bv
athg. Anv Shade Droduced. Samtils
i-, hair n1n-sw4 f p
mm
latPEBJAL
.CHEMICAL MPO.CO..LU WJM atNsw TsraV
a MawK h wtmf)?a$gskSj