Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3I0RMXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1907.
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKI (.OMAN TELEPHONES.
Countinfc-Room Main 7070
ritv circulation Main 7070
Managing- Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
('ompostni-Room Main 7(0
Clt Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Eat Side Office Ea" "I
AMI SEMENTS.
THE HEIMG THEATER (14th and Wash
lnttton t. ) Tonight 1:11 o'clock, the
muMcal comedy. "The Koyal Chef."
THE MARWI'AM OHAND (Morrison street.
I.etwecn Sixth and Seventh) The San
Fi-anclaco opera Company In "When
Johnnv Comia Mf.ivt.lr.g Home." Tonight
at 8:11.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "The Pit." Tonight at 8:16 o'clock.
EMPIRE THEATER 12th and Morrlion)
"A Wlfa'a Secret." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. T:JU
and 9 P. M
PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
ItTBlO THEATER 7'.h and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company In "A Stranger In a
Strange Land." Tonight at 8:13. Matineec
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In pa.ig-. '
of Working Girls." Tonight at
Matinee Tuesday. Saturday and Sundaj at
2:15 P. M
Favors Medium High Bridge. -Joseph
Buchtcl, a prominent resident of the
East Side, who has long been foremost In
bridge matters. Is not Inclined to favor
the high bridge without a draw to re
place the Madison street structure,
reaching from Gra-nd avenue to I lfth
trect. He opposes such a bridge for
several reasons. The cost, he says,
would be much greater than supposed,
and the damage to property would nearly
equal the cost of the bridge; besides. It
would bring the ends of the approach
too far away from the river. Mr. Buch
tcl has studied the bridge question as
closely as any one, and he says he has
arrived at the conclusion that a bridge
perhaps 20 feet higher than the present
Madison bridge would be the medium
Btructure. He would require all steamers
to adjust their smokentacks and hog
chaln posts so that they could pass
under the high bridge and also under the
present ones. He would have a law
passed that would compel steamers to
put hinges In their smokestacks so they
could be lowered. If this were done, ho
savs. most of the trouble over the delays
In "opening and closing the bridge draws
would be done away with. Mr. Buchtel
will propose this plan to the general
committee that will take tip the question
of regulating draws on the bridges.
Organizes Grange Contest. J. J.
Johnson, who was appointed special
deputy for Evening Star, Woodlawn,
Russellvlllc, Rockwood and Lents
(iranges, in the state contest, has organ
ized Rockwood. Russellvllle. I-ents and
Woodlawn in a local contest for the pur
pose of stimulating hotter work In con
ferring degrees and general grange work.
Mr. Johnson has formed a plan for mark
ing the standing of these four granges.
The final drill will be held In Evening1
Flar Grange Hall, on the Section Line
Road. February 22. At that time the
contest will end. All the granges have
been heard from and all will enter the.
contest. The object is to improve in all
lines of work, and this will have a bear
ing in the state contest.
YVn.i. Defend Referendum. A meet
ing of the Initiative and Referendum
Agitation League will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight. In Carpenters' Hall, corner East
Pine street and Grand avenue, when
plans will be considered for defending
the Initiative and referendum laws of the
stnte. In the call for the meeting, which
Is signed by H. G. Parsons and J. L.
I.rdwidge, temporary chalrmnn and sec
retary, respectively. It Is pointed out
that the constitutionality of these laws
has been attacked in the courts by the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
Company, making it necessary that the
friends of this legislation should act in
Its defense.
Kinds Monet Plentiful. O. Gunder
son. solicitor for the Salvation Army
Rescue Home, returned yesterday from
Eastern Oregon, thankful for the liberal
contributions he received for the support
of the home. Among the cities visited
were Arlington. Condon and Heppner.
where Mr. Gunderson reports the people
were especially generous in their dona
tions, apparently not noticing the dis
turbed financial conditions. He reports
having seen many thousands of bushels
of witeat stored in warehouses and gran
aries In the eastern part of the state,
awaiting transportation to the m:irket
es soon as a plan can be devised for
moving this crop.
Roosevelt Club Meets. The Eighth
Ward Roosevelt Republican Club will
hold a rally in Logus building, corner
Grand avenue and East Washington
street, tomorrow night. W. R. William
son, the secretary. Is sending out nu
merous special invitations to members
and others to be present. He calls at
tention particularly to the drift of senti
ment toward President Roosevelt within
the past few weeks. AH those interested
In the movement for Mr. Roosevelt's re
noniinatlon and in sympathy with the
purposes of the club are invited to hear
what the speakers have to say.
Clearing Up Old Work. Clerks in the
City Auditor's office are taking advan
tage of the lull of business in that de
partment to dispose of an accumulation
of papers of different descriptions that
date back even Into the last administra
tion. Records are being brougTit up to
date and documents indexed and filed In
convenient arrangement. Auditor Bar
bur and Mayor Lane were both engaged
during yesterday in signing warrants to
settle bills passed at the last meeting of
the Executive Board. Including salaries.
Prominent Architect Dead. J. F.
Krumbeln, the architect who designed
the State Capitol building at Salem, and
the Perkins Hotel and other buildings in
this city, died yesterday at his home,
175 McMillen street. His decease was
caused by a stomach disorder from
which he bad heen a sufferer for years.
Both Mr. Krumbeln ana bis wife are
well known here. Mrs. Krumbeln being
a sister of Circuit Judge Gantenbein.
Lectures on Yellowstone "Through
Wonderland by Wheel'' was the topic of
the lecture by Rev. D. A. Thompson last
night In the Sellwood Presbyterian
Church. The lecture was Illustrated with
more than lot) stereoptlcon view's.
Business Men's Ci.UB.-At the meeting
of the East Side Business Men's Club
tonight, in the Healy building, the com
mittee on parks will report on what has
been done. Other committees will make
reports at this meeting.
Reception to Rev. John Ovall. A
public reception will he tendered Rev.
John Ovall at the First Methodist Epis
copal Church, corner Beech and Borth
wick streets, tomorrow evenjng, Friday,
November 22. at 8 o'clock.
The Woman's Guild of Pro-Cathedral
of St. Stephen the Martyr will give a
Christmas fair Tuesday afternoon and
evening. November 2fi. In the Parisli
House. Thirteenth and Clay streets.
Brooklyn Republican Club Meets
The Brooklyn Republican Club will meet
tonight near the corner of Mllwaukle and
Powell streets. A number of Important
reports will be received.
We take pleasure In stating to our
friends and the public that we are now
In better shape than ever to care for
them. Mineral Springs Hotel Company,
Carson, Wash.
Handsomely appointed suites with
baths, at Lenox Hotel. Moderate rates.
Including meals.
St. Patrick's Bazaar Is giving away 1
volumes "World's Greatest Literature.
Parties who want to shoot ducks.
Phone K. 524.
Get plum puddings, mince pies, etc.. at
Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street.
Lay in Wait With Club. Adolph
Dreger and Tom Maloney, aged ID and 17
years respectively, were arrested yester
day and lodged In the County Jail by
Probation Officer Hawley, of the Ju
venile Court. They are charged with at
tempting to assault W. Arnold, of the
Metropolitan Market, at Russell and
Williams avenues. Dreger and Maloney
formerly worked for Arnold, but were
recently discharged. Because of this,
they held a personal grudge against their
former employer, and waylaid him be
hind a wood pile at Vancouver avenue
and Russell street, last Saturday night.
Arnold obtained Information of their
plan, and took two men with him. They
gave chase to the young men. and caught
Dreger with a club made from a stick
of stovewood. Arnold was followed sev
eral nights before this by the discharged
men, but succeeded in avoiding them.
Medical Society Meets. Discussion
of papers on technical subjects occupied
the time of the City and County Medical
Society at last night's meeting in the
rooms of the Commercial Club. Topics of
interest to the profession only were con
sidered. Dr. R. C. Coffey and Dr. R. H.
Ellis read papers and Dr. E. J. Labbe
and Dr. E. D. Tlmms led the dis
cussions. The committee of physicians
having In charge the matter of all phy
sicians In the city uniting on one of the
two rival telephone systems for the use
of the profession was not ready to re
port last night, but reported progress.
The matter will be finally settled at the
next meeting, December 4.
Will Visit Hood River. Mrs. Will G.
Mac Rae will accompany a party of
Michigan capitalists this afternoon to the
Hood River district. The visitors desire
to examine that section with a view of
Investing in apple lands, and Invited Mrs.
Mac Rae to direct their plans and assist
them in making choice of location.
Michigan is one of the leading apple
growing stales of the East, and the fact
that residents of that state have come to
Oregon would seem to prove the su
periority of the fruit grown here over
that of Michigan, and besides, the vis
itors were attracted here on account of
the mild climate compared with their
part of the country.
Meeting of W. C. T. U. Mrs. H. J.
Shane read interesting extracts from re
ports of the recent National convention
at Nashville, Tenn.. at yesterday's meet
ing of Central W. C. T. U. Six hundred
delegates wore present at Nashville and
J750O was raised for the work. Oreat en
thusiasm prevailed. Mrs. J. Donaldson
gave an Interesting talk on the work
among the children, and arrangements
were discussed for work here. Mr. Nciss.
of Newark, N. J., was present and made
Interesting remarks on prohibition. Next
week will be a Thanksgiving service, and
extracts will be read from reports of the
National convention.
Accused of Threatening Wife. Ac
cused of flourishing a knife and threat
ening to cut out his wife's heart, J. H. Wll
llams, a young man living at 329 Burn
side street, was arrested last night by
Patrolman Hosely. at the corner of
Grand avenue and East Pine street.
Williams, accompanied by his wife, was
taken to the station, where he was
locked up on a charge of drunkenness.
Mrs. Williams was instructed to appear
this morning and swear out a warrant
for the man's arrest on a charge of
threatening to kill.
While In Europe this Fall, our air. E.
D. Jorgensen spent considerable time
looking into the diamond market in Paris,
London and Amsterdam, as well as New
York. We have made some heavy pur
chases In diamonds, and know we are
better able to serve the public in fine,
perfect diamonds and precious stones at
reasonable prices this season than ever
before. We cordially Invite your inspec
tion. The I,. C. Henrichsen Co., 284
Washington street.
Flower Mission Day Nursery Tea.
Great Interest is being taken in the tea
to be given at the Flower Mission Day
Nursery. 13 North Fifth street. Tuesday.
November 2t. from 2 to 5 P. M. It is to
be a "pound party and tea," the friends
of the institution being solicited to send
on that day a pound of provisions or an
equivalent. The Day Nursery Is main
tained for the purpose of caring during
the day for the children of working
women.
Death of Hermann Schultz. Word
has been received by H. Hirschbtrger
of the death of his uncle. Hermann
Schultz. at Posen, Germany, October 26.
Mr. Schultz was the leading fur mer
chant of Posen for many years. He was
the possessor of the Crown Order of
Germany and was accorded a military
escort at his funeral.
Lecture on Evolution. Rev. J. F.
Doessher, of Oregon City, will lecture
night, at 8 o'clock. In the basement of
St. Paul's Church, corner East Twelfth
and Clinton streets, on "is Man a Devel
oped Monkey?" The lecture Is free and
all are Invited.
Purke-Snatcher at Work. Mrs. J.
Marks, living at 22S Jefferson street, re
ported to the police last night that her
purse, containing about J2. had been
snatched from her hand yesterdav evening
at the corner of Third and Market streets.
She was unable to give the police an ac
curate description of the man who
robbed her.
Thanksgiving Tea at Children's
Home. A Thanksgiving tea will be held
at the Children's Home, 887 Corbett
street. Mnndiiy, November 25, from 3 to
5 P. M. All are cordially Invited.
Lecture on Church of England. C.
K. Berry will speak tonight at the Rodney-avenue
Christian Church on "The
History and Teachings of the Church of
England." '
H. C. Browne & Co., printers, succes
sors to Union Printing Co.. removed to
cor. Yamhill and W. Park. Phone 1268.
BEAUTIFUL MISSION PIANOS
An unusually interesting display of
beautiful Mission style pianos now occu
pies the large corner window of Ellers
Piano House, at Washington and Park
streets. It is well worthy of notice from
all, and those who have homes furnished"
In this handsome style, who contemplate
the purchase of a piano, will find this
a most advantageous time to select one
which will perfectly harmonize with the
other interior details. There are several
makes of renown in the showing Includ
ing the magnificent Schumann,' Kohler
& Campbell, and others. Several differ
ent patterns in case design and finish of
wood are displayed.
$15 CRAVENETTE COATS,
For $7.5 0 Absolutely Waterproof.
All sizes, 34 to 44: all colors, all new
styles. Best of workmanship, equal to
custom-made coats. See them today at
the Chicago Clothing Co., 69-71 Third
street, between Oak and Pine.
WHERE JTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 8th.
Special Today Spare ribs and home
made sauer kraut. Wigwam Resturant
233 First street. '
Trusts Only Canadian Bank.
LONDON. Ont., Nov. 20. A middle-aged
woman entered the Bank of Montreal
yesterday, saying she had come from Chi
cago In order to deposit $4000 In gold and
American one-dollar bills, which she had
tied up in a towel, feeling that the money
would be safer In the Bank of Montreal.
The money, she says, was the lifetime
savings of her grandmother, her mother
and herself.
For Rent. Wholesale storaga ware
house. Inquire Graves' Music Store.
CONFESSES BOLD ROBBERY
PARTICIPANT IX DRUG STORE
HOLDUP TALKS.
John Simpson's Statement Impli
cate. Three Voting Men All
Are Now In Jail.
Through a confession made by John j
Simpson. 22 years or age, the Portland
police believe they have secured sufficient I
evidence to send four young men to the
penitentiary on a charge of robbery. The
men are Simpson, Frank McPherson. Fred j
Johnson and George Wilson. It is charged
that they held up the sub-postoff Ice in a !
drugstore at 400 Jefferson street and j
looted It of money and stamps: also that
they stole cash and valuable Jewelry from
Fabian Byerley, the proprietor of the
store. Byerley swore to the complaint
In the Municipal Court yesterday after
noon. Inasmuch as the crime charged against
the young man Is a Federal offense, the
four prisoners will be given Into the cus
tody of the United States authorities.
The arrest ot the men reflects credit
upon five mem'bers of the local police
department, and two patrolmen in par
ticular. Policemen J. J. Murphy and
Richard D. Stuart showed ma:..ed ability
in running to earth two of the prisoners,
and Detective Sergeant Baty and Acting
Detectives Price and Maloney assisted In
the other captures. There is talk at
headquarters that Stuart and Murphy
will be promoted to the plain-clothes
branch for their work, especially Stuart,
whose work In the capture of the alleged
murderer of Harry M. lxgan Is still fresh
In the public mind. When the detective
staff failed Stuart succeeded In the Logan
case.
Aside from the robbery of the sub-post-office
station, the police feel certain that
other holdups of recent dates are attribu
table to the prisoners. All of them are
believed to be criminals of a dangerous
type. If Simpson's confession Is true,
they held up Byerley's store the night of
November 13. Three masked men entered
the place and forced th proprietor to
face the wall while they looted the place.
One unmasked man remained on gur.rd
outside.
THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents Say.
'THE ROYAL CHEF" TONIGHT
Tuneful Musical Comedy Success Be
gins Engagement at Heillg.
BeRinninR tonlfrht at the HetHs; Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, the tune
ful musical comedy success. "The Royal
Chef," will commence an engagement of three
nights, with a special price matinee Satur
day. The cast is a strong one and is headed
by William J. McCarthy, the favorite dialect
comedian. Oscar Ragland. Herbert Carter,
George Porter Smith, Franklin Fox, Gertrude
Hutcheson. Dorothy Rae. L.a Belle I-aurette,
Dlxey Llllard and over 50 others. There a;e
said to be a number of catchy airs In "The
Royal Chef," most prominent of which are
O'Reilly." "Let Me Go Back." "Mother
Ooose," "Would You If You Were Me ?" "The
Rajah BoM." etc.. as emng by Oscar Ragland,
Is another that will undoubtedly score heavily
here. The beautiful dancing and singing
chorus Is one of the big features of the
"Chef," and Includes the well-known "Broil
ers." Seats are selling at theater for the
engagement.
COXTIXUES TO DRAW WELL
"When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" Pleases All at Marquam.
"When J.ihnny Comes Marching Home."
as sung and acted by the San Francisco
Opera Company, continues to draw well at
the Marquam. At each performance the
patriotic song, "My Own United States,"
and the wartime songs, catch the 'apprecia
tive attention of the audiences and en
cores are the rule. But four performances
of this fine production remain. Audiences
now. however, embrace many who have
heard "Johnny" not only twice but oftener.
'THE PIT" AT BARER THEATER
Last Performance of the Great
Drama Saturday Night.
'The Pit" at the Baker this week la such a
big theatrical bargain that everyone feels
like making some little sacrifice, if necessary,
to see it. It not only entertains and holds
audiences in absorbed interest, but it gives
an insight to the methods of high finance,
showing how "corners" are worked, and how
mighty fortunes are made and lost in a day.
"A Wife's Secret" at the Empire.
"A Wife's Secret." which has been playing
to exceptionally big success everywhere thts
season. Is now in its fourth year. It Is this
week at the Empire theater. It deals with
the story of a woman's heart torn by wrong
ful accusation, driven from home by an un
forgiving husband, and made to suffer greatly
by the ruthless tongue of common scandal.
Star Matinee Today.
"The Dangers of a Working Girl" will be
presented this afternoon at the Star Theater
by the R. E. French Stock Company. Aa a
realistic and exciting moral lesson, touching
on modern life, the play has few equals, and
the theater has been packed to the doors at
every performance. The public wants to see
the dangers to which working girls are ex
posed and they flock to the Star.
Lyric Matinee Today.
This afternoon and tonight at the Lyric the
Allen Stock Company will repeat Its suc
cess In the hilarious farce-comedy, "A
Stranger In a Strange Land." In which the
company has been distinguishing itself for
the past few nights.
SEATS ARE OS SALE TOMORROW
Advance Seat Sale Opens for "The
College Widow" at Hcilig.
Tomorrow, Friday, morning, at box office
the Heillg Theater, Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets, the advance seat sale will
open for Henry W. Savage's production of
George Ade's comery, "The College Widow."
This delightful play will be the attraction
at the above theater next Sunday and Mon
day nights. November 24 and 25. Among
some of the prominent players are: Miss Mar
guerlta Snow, formerly leading woman with
James O'Xeill: Robert Kelly. Misses Clare
Weldon, Estelle Dnle, Maude Earle, Mabel
Deane, Shirley Graham. Esther Boggs and
Messrs. Robert Tavernler, Ernest Anderson,
Richard Taber. George S. Trimble, John P.
Brawn, Otis Turner, Alan Brooks, Thomas
Hoier. Frederick Stanton,, Cyril Raymond and
Richard Webster.
Murray & Mack at Marquam.
When those prime favorites. Murray and
Mack, face the audience Sunday night at
the Marquam. they are certain to find a
packed house to greet them. "The Sunny
Side of Broadway" is now here, but no one
ever hoard of an instance when the great
team failed to get roars of laughter from
anything they do. old or new.
Thanksgiving Week at Baker.
When "The Ensign" was last seen in Port
land It was- played with Guy Bates Post and
Sarah Truax. then Just beginning their ca
reers, as leading people. The play Is one of
the best. If not the very best, naval dramas
ever written. It deals with the historical
"Trent" affair, and Introduces several noted
characters such as President Lincoln, Admi-
"SAFE All THE TIME"
People
From the
East
Who have lately come to Port
land will find that
"The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon"
(Member of the Clearing-House.)
is managed on conservative
lines. We offer to investors the
very best of mortgages on im
proved city properly, and a list
of gilt-edged bonds. We also
invite your deposits, on which
we pay from
2 to 4
INTEREST PER ANNUM
Call for our statement and book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company ot Oregon
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
BEXJ. I. COItEN" President
H. L. FITTOCK Vice-President
. LEE PA(iET Secretary
J. O. GOLT11A . . . Assistant Secretary
ral Farragut. Captain Wilkes and Secretary
or the Navy Welles.
"Tilly Olson" Xcxt at Kmpire.
A merry comedy-drama on new and original
line Is "Tilly Olson." a Swedish dialect play,
which will be given here at the Umpire all
next week, starting Sunday matinee.
The author has evolved an original type
In the leading character in the new piece,
that of a young Scandinavian maiden, un
sophisticated In the ways of the world, but
with the keen wit and adroit perception of
the native Swede.
From Rags to Riches. "
Beginning Sunday afternoon the attraction
at the Star Theater will be the new sensa
tional comedy drama, "From Rags to Riches."
This Is Its flret production in Portland. The
play was written by C A. Taylor, who Is
author of many of the plays which have
made hlt at the Star thl season. There is
something new in "From Rags to Riches."
Next Week at the Lyric.
"The LAdy From Laramie," which the
Allen Stock Company will present at the
Lyric, commencing next Monday night, Is
one of the most Interesting of the new
Western dramas that have been so success
ful In the East. Remember the opening
date, which will be next Monday night.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Novelty at the Grand.
Mind-reading in its most advanced state ie
displayed this week at the Grand in the head
line act. This Is the specialty of the inter
national clairvoyant, Mile. Orletta. The act
Is unlike any other act of the kind that has
been seen In vaudeville. Noble and Appy
have one of the best musical acts heard here
In months. The 'cello duet is a rare treat.
Big Acts at Pantages.
Marvels of electricity, chemistry' and liquid
air are demonstrated by the Narconas at Pan
tages this week. It is a remarkable exhibition
throughout, a revelation to expert electricians
as well as to those who know nothing of
electricity. Playing with 250.000 volts, enough
to instantly kill a dozen people. Is only one
of their amazing feats. Seven other acts
complete a big show.
CLOTHING SALE.
All Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats at
25 to 30 per cent off.
Hcwett, Bradley & Co.. 344 Washington St.
Eat Government-inspected meat.
NO PLATES
20 YEARS HERE
And business constantly increasing.
Ask yourself the reason and only one
answer can suggest Itself. Nervous
people need not fear our treatment,
there are no bad effects at the time or
afterward. We have mastered our pro
fession and results fully confirm tho
statement. We save all teeth that can
possibly be saved.
Positively Painless
Extracting Free When
Plates Are Ordered
You may have your teeth extracted in
the morning and go home at night
with new ones. We remove the most
sensitive teeth and roots for the most
delicate and nervous person absolute
ly without pain or danger, and free
when plates are ordered. No students
employed. Lady attendant.
Our bridge work Is the best obtain
able. A bridge fitted at this office is
a positive comfort.
We use only the best material in our
crown work. We aim to secure your
friends' work also.
EXAMINATIONS FREE AND INVITED
When desired you can have T. P.
Wise or my personal service.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Failing bldg.. 3d and Washington sts.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 12.
Painless Extraction 50c; Plates, 15.00.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2020
SAFES
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED I! WRECK
Also a Large Shipment by Water
AT HALF FREIGHT RATES.
An unusual Opportunity to Get a
Standard Safe at a Low Price.
JOHN E. DAVIS
66
Third
Street
Radwar's Ready Relief cures rtieumatUm,
neuralgia, lumbago, pneumonia. At druggists
; The Store
A FEW OF THE SPLENDID
What is the secret of the popu
larity of this old house? Why
has it so many loyal friends in
and near Portland? Call to
day and see the goods and the
prices. You will trade here right
along, once you get started.
SPECIALS
MEN'S $1.25 SHIRTS
67c
A choice assortment of patterns
in soft and stiff tront styles.
Standard $1.25. J1.50 values. Full
range of sizes. Don't miss this.
1.50 WOOL SWEATERS
$3.19
Women's and Misses Fancy
Ribbed Wool Sweaters, tailor-cut
and the very latest New York
vogue. All sizes. Reg. $4.50 quality.
$2.50 AND $3.50 UMBRELLAS
$1.47
special purchase of 100 doz. on
salo at about half regular price.
Choice assortment of handles
best gloria top. No mall orders.
MEN'S 85c GOWNS
50c
Men's Outing Flannel Night
Gownt in pink and blue stripe
patterns splendid quality and
best S5c grade. A genuine bargain.
THE
RELIABLE
HOUSE
UMBRELLAS
Should be bought direct from the
factory. Call and see our Im
mense line which we are selling
at specially low prices.
BARGAINS
Our l-.0 silk - warp, tape - edge
ttloria, with a great line of fancy
ifandles.
Our ip 1.7.1 Rustproof for men.
Our Purs Silk Umbrella in all
colors at 93.00.
Our Pure Silk Bordered Effects,
in all colors, from S2..K) up.
Fine Presentation Umbrellas our
specialty.
Recovering
In pure silk, all colors and
black. S3.00.
Fine Glorias. $l.SO, 2 and 3.M.
A very strong, durable cover, 91.
Repairing
At popular prices.
Besl work in the city. Personal
attention to every job. Get your
umbrella fixed up before It rains.
THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE,
Twenty Years in Portland.
MEREDITH'S Stores
812 Washington. Near 6th.
203 M orrlson, Near 5th.
$25 IN GOLD FREE
To anyone suggesting
the best "Trade
Phrase" for the
SAVOY HOTEL
Write or call for lists of
good points at Hotel or
No. 7 Hancock Building,
Seattle. Contest closes
December 15th.
EARN THIS $25.00
FOR CHRISTMAS
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones j
Main 165
Home A1165
First and Oak
ROSEBUD WHISKY
APPLEG ATE 6 SONS, Distillers
LOUISVILLE, KY.
FRED FRESH.
Dentist,
flS.OO Fall Set at
Teeth, ft.00.
Crown and Briag
wark 3.M.
Boom 405. Dokium
Building.
Noted for Beat Goods at Lowest Prices J
.THREE DAYS ONLY.
BARGAINS
DISPLAYED
ON OUR
COUNTERS
FOR TODAY, FRIDAY AND
FRINGED COTTON TOWELS
8c
18x36 -inch Fringed Cotton
Towels red border and best
regular 12Hc grade 50 dozen
only on sale at this low price.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
8V3C
On sale Friday and Saturday only
at this low price. Reg. 18c French
ribbed hose, double heel and
toe and fast black. Sizes 5 to 9.
36-INCH TAFFETA SILK
9Sc
3G-lnch Black Guaranteed Taffeta
Silk splendid weight and qual
ity never less than $1.25 a yard.
Rich lustre, beautiful finish.
HOSE SUPPORTERS
25c
Women's 35c and 50c Hose Sup
porters a full range of colors in
several different styles. Best
regular 35c and 50c values.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON KTS.
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington.
THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
OPERATES
SOLID
VESTIBULED
TRAINS
From Portland and the Sound Cities to the East.
After boarding the sleeping-car, through passengers
need not leave the train until arrival at Minneapolis
or St. Paul. You eat, sleep, and live as comfortably
as at home, throughout the trip. There is no
nicer time to travel than during the Autumn months.
Make Inquiries of your lorn! Hgfnt for fnrrs and such Information mm
you mny desire.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., 255
White Star Line
Regular Sailings Mammoth Twin
Screw Steamers:
Son" To Italy and Egypt
Special C C wPITnllir" 21.035 Tons
Trips VUflUb 700 ft. Long
FROM NEW YORK JAN. 4. FEB. 15.
Send for Illustrated Booklets.
Plans. Etc.
C. W. Stinger (O. R. ft N. Co.),
Cor. 3d and Washington.
A. D. Charlton (N. P. Ry.).
255 Morrison Street.
H. Dickson (G. N. Ry.).
122 Third Street.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Streets,
Fins Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair
ing of all kinds of Sharp
edged Tools.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST tfOKK. KEJtONSBLB PXrC
STARK S T R E E
sssssBssasssssMlMii sjLSjlB
IBlSPlTsTiSPWlffjSffl
RIRIlllmlMlM
if
There's quality behind every one
of the following bargain offers, and
every claim as to price reduction
and quality has behind it the unsul
lied honor of a house which never
yet made a careless promise. Call
today, and judge for yourself.
SATURDAY
$1.50 WOOL UNDERWEAR
97c
Women's Fine Cashmere Ribbed
and Fine Silk and Wool Vests and
Pants hand-finished and perfect
fitting. All sices. $1.50 quality.
LONG KID GLOVES
$2.38
Women's best $3.50 quality Long
Kid Gloves In black and colors
full range of sizes. Gloves fitted
at counter. No mall orders tilled.
10c OUTING FLANNELS
7V2C
On sale Friday and Saturday only
ut this low price. Very suitable
for comforters. Limit 10 yards
to a customer. No mail orders.
$1.00 AND $1.25 CORSETS
SOc
Discontinued styles in Warner's
and Thomson's Corsets models
that fit the average figure black,
drab, lace trimmed, sizes 18 to 30.
SEND FOR
NEW
REDUCED
America '
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Morrison St., PORTLAND, OREGON.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
pvi. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
rrecUM, Moth rttiit.
Rash, and Skin Dlira?,
anc every oiemiia
od bsaaty, and de
fies detection. It
hat stood th tent
of 67 yesrs, and
Is so harmless we
taste It tobeturelt
Is properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of clmllar
asms. Dr. L. A.
Ssvrs aald to a
lsdy of the bsuV
ton (a patient) :
" A yon ladle
will use them.
T rAP.nnmfn4
Goarsnd'i Prnam si th lrt hax.cftil of all The
skin preparations." For Bale by all drcx1ts and Far-r-Goods
Dealers In the United States, Csnada snd Europe.
FEftfl. LHOflUS, Piop, 37 Rreit Janet Street, Hew Tct
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is everywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR COLORINO
for Oraj or Bleached Hair. Its ap
plication is not affected by baths;
permits curling; is absolutely harm
less; any natural hado produced;
invaluable (or Beard and Mustache.
Sample of your hair colored free.
Imperial Chem. Mir. Co.. 115 W. 23d SLH.1.
Bone Martin. 323 Washington Street.
Ill