THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 26, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEG ONI A N TELEPHONES. Countlng-Room . . . , Main 7070 City Circulation . .C Main 7070 Manaelair Editor Main 7070 Funday Editor Main 7070 Compoalnff-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Bup-rlntendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office East 01 AMISEMKMS. THE HEIUIO THEATER (14th and Wash ington streets) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, Henry W. Savage presents Geo. Ade'a comedy. "The College Widow." THE MARQl'AM GRAND (Morrison street. Between Sixth and Seventh) Murray and Mark In the musical play. "Th Sunny Side of Broadway." Tonight at S:15 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In 'The Ensign." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) The Swedish dialect comedy. "Tilly Olson." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANT AGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30. 8 P. M. LYRIi I THEATER (7'h and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Before the Gringos Came." Tonight at 8:15. -Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "From Kags to Riches." Tonight at S:lo. Mntlnee Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M League Committee Meets. The com mittee of the Initiative and Referendum League, of Oregon, organised November 12. composed of Harry Yanckwicli. chair man; John A. Goldrainer. S. B. Fisher, N. L. Huxley and C. McAndrews will meet .tonight In the office of Mr. Yanc-wich. Worcester building, and formulate a con stitution and by-laws. According to the decision of the first meeting the organisa tion Is not only to be made stato wide in Its fcope. but It is proposed to st::rt a movement to extend to states where the Initiative and referendum has not yet been adopted. One of the objects is to raise funds with which to employ additional legal counsel to assist the Attorney-General In defending the suit of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company against the law when the maner comes before the Supreme Court of the United States where It Is expected It will be taken. All these matters will be taken Into consideration oy the committee when it comes to framing up the constitu tion and by-laws. Owing to the import ance of the work of this committee sev eral conferences will be held before the full scope of the organization! Is decided on, only the name and object of the or ganization having been settled. The finance committee has Its work In hand. The next meeting will be held Thursday night, December S. Hidden Monet Is Found. A portion of the money possessed by Jame. Mlcljael, at the time of his death has been found in out-of-the-way places In his apart ments at the Iowa House, where he lived, lie died Friday afternoon, and his son says that about 14000 of his father's funds cannot be located. They have been with drawn from the bank In which they were placed. It Is said, and there, is some sus picion thai he had been robbed or that the money had been secured from him by spiritualists, with whom he dealt large ly. His funeral occurred yesterday after noon. Interment being In Lone Fir Ceme tery. The G. A. R. had charge of the services. Pastors Discups Bimm -ina. "Is It Proper for the Officiating Clergyman to Accept a Fee for his Services at Funer als?" was the subject discussed at the regular meeting of the Presbyterian Min isters' Association yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian Church. The ques tion was discussed informally as only tne presbytery has authority to lake action in such matters. It was brought out at the meeting that the almost universal custom among the ministers of the Presbyterian 'hurches Is to accept a fee when It Is offered, but there is no understanding among them as to the amount, and If no compensation Is offered, nothing Is said about It. Wn.L i'onsipkr Briimib Question. The I'nlted East Side Push Clubs will hold a meellng tonight at the Sargent to consuler further the bridge question. Parks will also be discussed. It Is hoped to have tho park expert employed by the city present to address the delegates from the differ ent organizations on the East Side. A report from the committee on rock -crusher la due at this meeting. There are 16 active organizations and all are Invited to send three or more delegates to the meet ing and give their names to the secretary. He has not yot been able to get a complete record. The place of meeting is on the corner of Grand and Hawthorne avenues. Lieutenant Ward's Funeral,. The funeral of Lieutenant C. J. Ward, member of the famous Seventeenth Indiana Volun teer Regiment, of General Wilder's com mand, who died Sunday afternoon, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from running's Chapel, 414 East Alder street. Services will be under the auspices of Sumner Post, No. 12, G. A. R. Rev. Will iam H. Heppe. of Grace Methodist Church, will officiate, and the Veteran Male Quartet will sing. All comrades are Invited to attend the services. Falls Through Oak-Street Dock. C. V. Norton, assistant engineer on the Bleamer Johan Poulsen, fell from the Oak treet dock while on his way to the steamer early Sunday morning, and as a result Is at St. Vincent's Hospital, suf fering from a badly bruised head. Nor ton, accompanied by R. W. Hutchinson, another engineer, were on their way to the boat when Norton slipped through one of the openings in the dock and fell to the plank road beneath. Holdup Sustects Arrested. Robert Burgess and Leo Bach, youths, are under arrest on charges of attempted larceny from the person. It is alleged they tried to rob J. Johnson, a milk dealer, who says they stopped him early yesterday morning and asked him for money. He Bays they threatened him, but did not fur ther molest him. i Cm nty Employes to Be Paid. The Oc tober payroll for county employes is to be paid this week. After holding back the money for several weeks on account of the holidays the County Court decided to overlook the holiday period, yesterday, and the money owing to county employes, amounting to $56,000, will be paid prior to Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving at Seaside. The As toria & Columbia River Railroad names a rate of $2.50 the round trip from Port land. Tickets on sale November 27, 28, 2!). Limit return December 2. The "Moore Hotel" at Seaside will be prepared to serve Its guests with the best Thanks giving dinner in Oregon. Thanksoivino sale of plum pudding, home-made bread, pies, cakes, salads and other dainties. Tuesday and Wednesday, November 2S-27, at new Corbett bldg.. Morrison St.. near Fifth. Also manufac turers' samples. Ladles of First Chris tian Church. I have 10.000 boxes finest Oregon apples, Baldwins. Spitzenbergs, Northern Spy. ex Portly packed: cost me $1.65 f. o. b. Port land, must sell here or secure help to carry East. W. W. C, Hotel Barton. 13th and Alder. Have you seen the famous R. B. flat opening loose-leaf ledger used by the largest firms in Portland. . utfits $13.50 and up. Pacific Stationery rnd Printing Co.. 203-205-207 Second st. Dancing Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday, starting Saturday, Nov. 30. Gen tlemen, 23c; ladies and children free. Ori ental bldg. 27th and Thurman ets. Car Fair Grounds. Place your orders early for home made mince meat. D. Kellaher & Co., 127 Grand avenue. Our home made mince meat is already for the pie. D. Kellaher A Co., lit Grand avenue. Get plum pudding, mince pies, etc., at the Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street. Children's Home Tea In spite of the Inclement weather, the annual Children's Home tea yesterday was largely attended. The visitors expressed themselves de lighted with the cxcelMpt work accom plished at the instltutlorrand the immacu late condition which characterizes the home. The nurseries of the smaller boys were In turn visited and large groups gathered to watch the little pnes march to their early supper, clad in neat cos tumes their happy faces wreathed in smiles'. A number of the older girls as sisted in serving in the dining-room where Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. I. N. Lipman. Mrs. Richard Koehler and Mrs. Marcus A. Flelschner presided. At the candy table were Miss Sally Lewis and Mrs. D. Hart. Assisting In receiving with the president. Mrs. P. J. Mann, and the vice-president, Mrs. T. L. Eliot, were Mrs. H. L. Pittock. Mrs. A. E. Buferfleld, Mrs. R. M. Wilbur, Mrs. J. Loewenberg, Mrs. A. J. iieler, Mrs. C. W. Burrage, Mrs. A. G. Hughes, Mrs. W. B. Roberts and Mrs. J. Frank Watson. Oregon Meat a Stunner "Can I have that prime rib roast of beef at 10c per pound?" sr.ld an Eastern man. pointing to a particularly choice cut In the window of the Frank L. Smith Meat Co.. the con cern that is "Flghtlhg the Beef Trust." "Sure you can." said Mr. Smith, calling a salesman. "Well." said the man from the East, "I never thought you'd do It. I thought there was some trick about It. I've lived In nearly all the big Eastern cities and I've never bought a piece of meat like that for less than 22c per pound." "It's the same way with turkeys," said Mr. Smith, turning to a spectator; "peo ple can hardly realize that we are selling those fine Oregon birds over there for 15c per pound. But it's a fact. And those extra choice turkeys you see at 20c are better than what other markets are demanding 25c for. But for something that will make your mouth water just turn to those extra-fattened high-bred turkeys which we are selling for 22Vc per pound." New Cniversai.ist C h u r c h. Rev. James D. Corby, who recently took charge of the Cnlversallst Church of Good Tid ings on East Eighth and East Couch streets, hopes to build a new and modern church to replace the present one. This will depend to some extent on the action of the general convention which waB hc-j in Philadelphia last week, where a large sum of money was raised to be used for erection of churches. Dr. Corby expects to receive a considerable appropriation for a new Unlversalist Church to be built in Portland. A building fund has been start ed, which It Is hoped to increase at the bazar of December 4 and 5: Since Dr. Corby came and took charge of the Port land work there has been a constantly growing interest among the members. New York Society Celebrates. Exer cises commemorative of the Evacuation of New York City by the British. Novem ber 25, 17X3. were held by the New York State Society in the Mulkey block. The following programme was rendered: Piano solo. Miss Florence Foster: address, "Evacuation Day," D. J. Haynes; read ing. Miss Margaret Shelley: baritone solo, H. H. Griffin: soprano solo. Miss Edith Wlckham; soprano solo. Miss Laulie Stan ton. Officers of the society are: Presi dent, Miss Llda M. O'Bryon: vice-president. Miss Mary Balrd: second vice-president. Delas D. Nler; secretary-treasurer, M. H. Stevenson: registrar, Mrs. E. T. Taggart; executive committee, James Falling, C. W. Bryant and Mrs. H. E. Pape. Board op Education Meets. At the regular meeting of the Board of Educa tion last night In the City Hall only minor routine matters were discussed. The ses sion was a short one, as the financial ar rangements concerning school matters went over by universal consent till an other meeting today. A special meeting will bo held in the City Hall at 4 o'clock today to discuss various financial matters. The meeting will be an executive one. Although the money market Is still tight no trouble is anticipated by tne members of the board In meeting all the usual pay ments In cash. The holldayB have inter fered somewhat with work contemplated by the board as aJso with all other de partments of the city government. Short Change Men Fouled. Two well dressed strangers have been operating the "short-change" game in this city for the past week, and have succeeded In working their game once or twice as far as has been learned. Sunday they en tered the Knight Drug Company, but were foiled In their efforts by the vigi lance of the proprietor. They were also disappointed In attempting to work a Washington-street candy store, but are known to have swindled the ticket-seller of a theater out of $10. Merchants are warned to be on the lookout for these worthies, for their operations have been reported to the police, but seemingly with out avail. Shorter Hours for Hello Girls. At the next session of the Oregon Legislature State Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff will propose an amendment to the law regu lating the hours of employment of females so as to Include those employed In the telephone offices. As it was passed this law applies only to factories, stores and mechanical operations, according to the opinion of Attorney-General A. M. Craw aford. Mr. Hoff was In Portland yester day Investigating the conditions of em ployment of telephone operatives with' a view to making recommendations to the State Legislature next Winter. Discuss Sunday School Hours. At a meeting of tho Baptist Ministerial Asso ciation held yesterday in the Y. M. C. A. (Thapel. the question of 'changing the hour for the Sunday school services was discussed at length. Nothing definite, however, was done in regard to the mat ter, many of the ministers expressing the opinion that changes of this sort should be dealt with by the various congrega tions, as conditions are different in each community. Emerson Logan Is Convalesci.no. Emerson Logan, son of the late engineer. Harry Logan, who was shot and killed by a highwayman in South Portland re cently. Is convalescing. The boy acci dentally shot himself in the hand while playing with a revolver. Dr. J. S. Stott, who is attending him, says that all dan ger of the boy losing his hand Is passed. Republican Club Smoker Tonight. The third monthly smoker of the Union Republican Club will be held tonight at the Selllng-Hlrsch building. Indications point to a large attendance. Several well known speakers are on the programme. Music will be furnlsheu by the Union Re publican Club Orchestra. St. Patrick's bazaar will close Tues day evening, Nov. 26. We are giving away a piano and a set of 61 vols, of tha World's Greatest Situation. A Thangsoiving sale by Unitarian la dles of delicious eatables today from 2 till 5 P. M., Unitarian Chapel. 7th and Yam hill. Ant one knowing whereabouts of Miss Eva Norman, phone M. 3973, Immediately. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies, 303 Wash., near 5th. Thanksgiving dinner. 50c. Just like mother's. 11:30 to 1:30. Woman's Ex change. 133 Tenth street. Five-course Thanksgiving turkey dinner. Perkins Hotel restaurant. 75c; 12 to 8 P. m! Watson's Restaurant will serve a One chicken dinner today, 60 cents, 331 Wash. German pot-roast with potato pancakes. Wigwam Restaurant, 233 First street. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson wish to thank their many friends for sympathy shown during their recent bereave ment in the loss of their son, Arthur. Eat Government-inspected meat. Before Gringos Came At the Lyric BT IS a Western melodrama at the Lyric this week, "Before the Gringos Came." a tale of California in the early '80s. The story is not of the blood and thunder variety of melodrama usually presented at the "ten. twent and thirt" houses, and because of this, takes well with Lyric patrons. Although the principal charac ters In it dress in the regular cowboy "chaps" and wear heavy artillery strap ped to their belts, there is very little gun play or shooting In the story. The tale Is rather pathetic. On the whole the bill Is well presented, the scenic effects good and everything fs carried out to make the bill a success. The plot tells of a young man whose sweetheart has deserted him somewhere In the East, and to forget his past, trav els out West. And it also happens that the young woman picks up with a cer tain scion of one of the first families and travels with him for some years, without going through the formality of getting married. Then the aforesaid scion decides that he will reform, so he leaves the young woman, and comes West with his sister. And It also hap pens, queer trick of fate, that they set tle near the injured sweetheart. But the sweetheart casts his eye on the sis ter, and when It comes to putting a lit tle lead in the perfidious lover, his nerve fails, and he weds his former rival's sis ter, all living happy ever after. Miss Verna Felton. as usual, is the whole show, and works to perfection In portraying the character of Bernice Gor don, the sister of the perfidious lover. And Rupert Drum, as the injured young man, also does, good work, while G. Walling, in the role of Nick Reardon. a cowboy, can be given applause. Ellen Houghten, the little Ingenue, also de serves a great deal of credit. Charley Ayers and Mrs. Allen both do good work, while Forrest Seabury and Irving Ken nedy are reduced to minor roles this week. On the whole the bill Is good, well worth the price of admission. It will continue all week and next Sunday, with the usual matinees. At the Vaudeville Theaters Grand. THERE are three separate acts at the Grand this week, any one of which might be called a feature. The Nelson Farnum troupe, a quartet of sensational comedy acrobats, is advertised as the best on the bill, while the West-Van Sllcken Company, presenting a novelty musical act, could also be counted In with the top-notchers. But there is an other act, a clever skit presented by a man and woman, Godfrey and Henderson, which really deserves the honor of being called feature. This act, a short one act skit, "A Daughter of the Gods," showing an Egyptian mummy encased In a coffin, an ornament in the apartments of a fashionable young man of the present day, coming to life, really pro vokes much amusement. While the story is nothing but a silly farce, it is cleverly presented and the pair Godfrey and Hen derson deserve a great deal of credit for their work In presenting it. Miss Henderson Is also a dancer of no small repute, and. gives a good exhibition of Oriental dancing. The Nelson-Farnum Troupe, two men and two women, present a very good acrobatic act. While the Grand has had a number of acrobats better than any of the members of this troupe, still they are good and perform some very diffi cult feats. One of these, a Jump from the top of a 40-foot ladder to a mat with a somersault in the air as the acrobat falls, is sensational. Royer West and Ida Van Sllcken. presenting a novelty musical act, with the interior of the modern college gym nasium as the scene, win hearty ap plause. Some new tricks in the novelty musical line are shown by this pair. Trlxeda and Robinson, coming out on the stage as a bell boy and female laundry employee, then suddenly changing their make-up to that of members of the "Four Hundred," do good work. In their first appearance, their up-to-date slang would do credit to the toughest denizen of the Bowery. In the second part of their act. they sing several up-to-date song-hits. Wllber Amos, a plate-Juggler, has a good act, and Joe Thompson, singing "Two Eyes of Blue," is also good. The bio scope finishes the bill. In all, this week's performance is good; a little above the average. Pantages. GRAND OPERA plays an Important part In this week's bill at the Pan tages, for the Rusticana Trio, late of the Metropolitan Opera Company, of New York, is the feature act. To music lovers and those acquainted with grand opera, this bill will appeal as something out of the ordinary, and will be much ap preciated. Just before this feature act comes an other singing act, and it can be truly said that this is the real feature of the bill. Davis and Walker, two Southern darkies, who have performed before King Edward, present a very clever act, a realistic imitation of the once popular cake-walk. This pair draw down the applause of the house, and although their work cannot be called art, as that of the Rusticana Trio, yet it pleases the public, and that is about all the average vaude ville manager tries to do. "Baroness" Marie Von Zieber, an operatic vocalist, also sings several selec tions from grai'.d opera, and Clarance Smith, another song bird, sings with the aid of moving pictures, "Will You Be My Honey Boy?" All in all, it la a "slngy" bill. Gillihan and Brocee, a black-face comedian and a dancing girl, present a song and dance act. While the girl. Miss Brocee, carries out her part to perfection, the same cannot be said of the male member of this pair. Miss Brocee Is good: Glllthan, the same as any black-face. Colman and Mexls, a pair of sharpshooters, present a very good act, their performance being a little out of the ordinary. Mexis. the woman, does some very clever shooting. The bioscope, presenting a new set of pictures, finishes the bill. Grease paints and professionals' supplies at Woodard. Clarke & Co. MAKE SEARCHING INQUIRY Death or Three Ldttle Children From Deck to Be Looked Into. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25. Govern ment Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Bolles and Bulger will hold a search ing investigation Into the causes lead ing up to the loss of the three little girls. Reta and Ada Schotte and Flossie Burkman, from the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Presi dent on the voyage of that vessel to this port from the North. This was decided upon today by Supervising In spector Bermingham, and as soon as communication can be had with Captain Cousins, of the President, the inquiry will proceed. No official report of the disaster which overtook the three little children on the run down the Coast of the President was filed with the Govern ment officials, and it Is because of this fact that an Investigation was begun. One report has it that the mate of the President warned the children, who later lost their lives, to keep off the deck, just before the big comber t'-at carried them overboard cam-; up from the sea. It Is possible that the Investi gation Into the disaster will be star'-ed tomorrow. DECLARE FOR ANNEXATION People of Mount Scott District Want to Join the City. The new Mount Scott Improvement As sociation declared for annexation of that district to Portland at Its meeting last night. Shut out of the Laurelwood Hall, the club met in the waiting-room. E. T. Naghel. the president, presided. Ben Rlesland, of Woodstock, addressed the meeting at length upon the advantages of annexation. He said that the agita tion should be started at once, so that a vote could be had at the next June elec tion. It meant, he said, that a reservoir and park would be located on the top of Mount Scott and a pipe line laid to supply all the southeastern district with Bull Run water for all purposes. The need of securing an ample water supply was set forth by Mr. Rlesland with much force, and seemed to meet with favor by all present. Practically all present favored annexation as soon as It can be brought about. The district includes about 10.000 people. It was decided to call a mass meeting of all citizens of that district for Monday. December 9. at a hall yet to be announced. At that time definite action will be taken. THANKSGIVING DESSERT. Plum Pudding, Mince and Pumpkin Pies of Delicious Quality. These Royal desserts will delight every member of the dinner party. They' have the rich old-fashioned flavor: made of the best grade materials, according to the most approved recipes. Order in advance of either the Morrison or Washington street branches, Royal Bakery. Plea "two for two bits." TURKEY BALU THAT'S ALL Everyone attending the ball Thursday night at Merrill's Hall Will receive from the manager, tall, A coupon free turkeys. That'B not all. Prapst orchestra. Ladles free. "Nuf sed," Except gents 50c per head. Keep the liver and kidneys In order. Hood's Sarsaparllla is the remedy to regulate these organs. 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 the 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 alsn 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 S P. M. Sundays 9 to 12. Painless Extraction 50c; Plates, $5.00. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2O20 Savor Hotel. Seattle, 2d nre,, near Seneca St.; 12 stories, fire proof, concrete, steel and marble. In the mottt fashionable shoppiug district. Special lareje sample rooms for display, Entrllsh grill; 210 rooms, 135 baths ; barber shop; library. Most refined, mod ern hostelry in Seattle. 'Busses meet all trains and boats. RATES $1.00 UP, Under the New Pure Food Law All Food Products must be pure and honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was always pure Vanilla. Every bottle row bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act June 30fA, 1906," Serial Number 91 which has been assigned to us by the U. 8. Dept. of Aericulture. -g JOSEPH BU RNETT CO., bostom, mass. IM II III II I WPWI I wtiXdiKJem REPAIRED RECOVERED LENNON'S Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice rrr uii. HHaowi "20 YEARS' RECORD" The Tide Has Turned The financial crisis is rapidly passing away and "The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon" Invites your deposits, on which it will pay fair rates of inter est, and offers for sale gilt-edged 6 per cent bonds and the best of mortgages on improved city property. Ca.ll for our statement anfl book of 'H.LI-STRATION'S." Portland Trust Company of Oregon 8 E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. Phone. Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN Freeldent H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. S. NICHOIS d Vioe-Pres. B. I.rK PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTBA. . .Assistant Secretary W. J. GIIX. ..M Assistant Secretary OLD BALLAD CONCERT and BALL THANKSGIVING NIGHT Under Auspices of Multnomah A. A. Club ORIENTAL BLDG. FAMOUS SOLOISTS PARSONS FULL ORCHESTRA The Greatest Public Social Occasion Since the Charity Ball. ADMISSION Both Concert and Ball Single Ticket $ 1 .50; Cou ple, Lady and Escort $2.50; Lady's Ticket $1.00 Each Reserved Seats Now on Sale at EILERS PIANO HOUSE IDtr vevfauf en ben TMer nlrnbrr fft rtltia 12R Selttn ftatf, rttt. fruit cinr codimnbinr SBtftfrtlbunn. oom 91orb mtfttn nnt tiber SO fritte SlttfiAtrn and Crrnou. Terfribc tianrt firt u4iejitlifintt jum i'trfntbrn an fvrrunbr im Cftcn obcr in bet ahfn vrimiub. Vrfebt bfe SHtisftellttng in unirrrm rttiaufrnftrr. The A. W. Schtnale Co. GERMAN BOOKSTORE 229-231 First St., Portland, Ore. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING f Main 165 Phones Home AU66 First and Oak TO ITALY, EGYPT, HOLY LAND. Via Azores, Madeira. Gibraltar, Al giers WHITE STAR LINE Mammoth Twin Screw Stoamers. Through Service to Alexandria. Nile Season Jan. and Feb. New York Azores Mediterranean. REPUBLIC .. .Nov. 30. 3 P. M. : Jan. K; Mar. 7 CRETIC Dec. 11 noon; Mar. 28. May 9 Boston Azores Mediterranean CANOPIC. .Nov. 16; Jan. 11; Feb. 22 ROMANIC. .Dec. 5: Feb. 1; Mar. 14 C. W. Stinger (O. R. N. Co.), Cor. 3d and Washington. A D Charlton (N. P. Ry.). 255 Morrison Street. H. Dickson 3. N. Ry.). 122 Third Street. FBED PRKHK, Dentist. tlt.00 Fnll set ol Teeth. $.oo. Crowns and BrlOgs work M 00. Room 405. Doknza chwab Printing Co. BEST W0EK. REASONABLE PRICES 47S STARK STKKETl SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington I IF it makes a difference to you what sort of shoes you put your feet into, it makes a lot of difference where you go to get them; and who makes the shoes". If you don't know what a difference Selz Royal Blue shoes will make in your foot-comfort, in the service and style you get, and in the money you save, come in here some day and get a pair of these fine shoes. They're different. Selz Royal Blue shoe, $3.50, $4, $5. Best OAK SOLE LEAT HER used in all our Shoes. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STS. "If It's Shoes, It's Rosenthal's" W SHOE "Where 1 . where is x aL.ciu lasts uavc uic iuuui ui uic right place, that makes the shoe fit. Made of only the best materials. That makes the shoe wear. To ht and wear add the distinctive Packard style and you have a perfect shoe. Sold at $4 PHILLIPS SHOE Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Street. Fln Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair ing of all kinds of Sharp dced Tools. mm America 's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Goods True To Name When yovi buy Elastic Goods of us you not only get goods that are made to your order, but you get the highest possible quality of material. It will pay you to call on us. write or phone for full particulars, be fore placing an order, where you are not sure of the fit or quality. Ginnever Whittlesey Mfg. Co. 64 Sixth St., Portland, Or. Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination ot moat dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work. Floors, Furniture, etc THE BIG PAINT STORE. 'Fisher, Thorsen S Go. Front and Morrison Sta. Sox MEN the shoe pinches" is "TM vou want more room. 1 he See a pair to-day. and $5 in AH Styles M. A. PACKARD CO., Makers, BROCKTON, MASS. SOLD BY COMPANY ROSEBUD WHISKY APPLEGATE 6 SONS, Distillers LOUISVILLE, KY. 1 109 Sixth Street,