TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, . 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOXIAX TEI-EPHONfcS.
CocntlnB-Room Main 70T0
City Circulation n i
ManaBlns Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Ma n
ComposlnK-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Kuperlmendent Bulldlnr Main 70i0
Et Hide Office - East 61
AMCBEMBSTS.
THE HEILIO THEATER (Fourteenth and
Washington streets) Frltal Scheff. In the
comic opera. -Mile. Modiste." Tonlgh
at 8:15 o'clock.
THE MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street,
between Sixth and SevcnthX Primrose
Minstrels. Tonight at 8:1S.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tam
hlll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "Sag Harbor." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "The Holy City." Tonight at 8:15
o'clock.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:S0, 0 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER CSeventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "Cumber
land and 61." 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 "The
Lighthouse By the Sea." Tonight at 8:15;
matinee Tuesday, Saturday and - Sunday
at 2:K P. M.
Arts and Crafts Society to Meet.
The Society of Arts and Crafts Is now
Bending notices to its members for its
first social meeting- which will bo held
today In the workshop at the Fair
Grounds. It has been found that enough
good articles In leather, metal lllumln
Rtingr, stained glass, wood carving, pho
tography, and textiles. Including weaving,
needlework, etc., can be collected for a
good exhibit, but on account of the near
ness of the holidays before arrangements
haYl been completed It was decided at a
meeting of the directors to postpone the
exhibition until later. The society has
been fortunate In being able to secure
Miss Wuest, the superintendent of the
art department of the public schools, for
the lecture, the subject of .which will be
"Basketry." The talk will be Illustrated
by specimens of work done by members
of the Portland Raffla Club. To many
It will be a surprise to see that this
branch of handicraft has been carried
so far, not alone In the workmanship,
but also the vegetable dyes that have en
tered into flie color schemes. The meet
ing Is for members and Invited guests.
It Is hoped that a number of charter and
other members who have neglected to
Qualify will do so and will be present
at this meeting.
Aid Society Trustees Meet. The reg
ular monthly meeting of the board of
trustees of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety was held yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the chambers of Judge Gil
bert, when there were present Judge
Williams, F. E. Beach, Dr. T. L. Eliot,
Judge Gilbert, Robert S. Farrell, Mrs.
Levi White, Mrs. C. R. Templeton, Mrs.
H. H. Northup and Superintendent Gard
ner. The superintendent In giving his re
port spoke of the kindly feeling evinced
throughout the entire state by the large
donations both from the public schools
and private citizens. These donations
consist of potatoes, canned fruit, apples,
cereals, canned goods, and In fact a little
of everything, as well as 495.06 in cash.
The matter of the sudden taking away
of Judge A. L. Frazer was spoken of and
resolutions of regret and condolence were
passed and ordered spread on the min
utes of the meeting.
Denies Relatives Are Destitute. W.
W. Hepburn, a contractor residing at
1061 East Yamhill street, whose daughter-in-law
and grandson, according to a dis
patch from Pittsburg, are destitute, de
nies the story, declaring that the son's
mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Mason of
Pittsburg, is wealthy. According to the
dispatch. Hepburn's son. a telegraph op
erator, deserted his wife and 6-year-old
son, leaving both destitute. About two
weeks ago, Hepburn telegraphed to tb.e
Pittsburg police asking for their assist
ance in finding the family, and In reply
received a telegram Btatlng that the
mother and child were found In destitute
circumstances. A newspaper dispatch
followed, confirming the story. Hepburn
says that he had disowned his son for
the marriage but nevertheless will send
for the woman and child and give both
a comfortable home If they need it.
W. C. T. U. Wednesday Tea. Mrs. E.
H. Roper conducted the devotional ex
ercises at Central W. C. T. U. Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. Lola Baldwin gave
a stirring talk on the work of the Trav
elers' Aid Society, now under the charge
of the T. W. C. A. Over 6000 women and
girls have been aided during the year,
435 at the Union Depot during Novem
ber. and 1600 personally talked with. She
says many are out of employmiStit. and
great distress threatens for the Winter
unless a helping hand Is extended. Money,
positions and homes are needed. Next
week officers and superintendents are
requested to bring the quarterly reports
of work.
Phonograph Daw Not Disturbed. An
attempt to amend the present ordinance
regulating the conduct 'of phonograph
parlors In the downtown district, faifed
at the session of the license committee
of the City Council yesterday afternoon.
It was sought to make the law read so
that dealers In those noisy machines and
similar devices could turn their instru
ments loose in freer fashion, but the
present ordinance restricting them to the
hours of 7 A. M. to 30 P. M. was left
unchanged.
Funeral op Simon Abraham. Simon
Abraham, for years the proprietor of a
barber shop In the Esmond Hotel, died
yesterday noon at the Good Samaritan
Hospital. Mr. Abraham was a native of
Poland. BS years old. and has resided in
Portland for the past SO -years. He Is
well known, being a member of the
Congregation Ahaval Sholem. He leaves
a widow but no children. Tho funeral
will be held from the late residence 2G0
Seventh street, tomorrow at 10 A. M.
Many Instruments Filed Yesterday
was a record day with the County Clerk
for the filing of deeds and mortgages 70
instruments being filed. This is the larg
est number brought In since the two days
when the County Clerk commenced to
file after the beginning of the holidavs
One of the Instruments was a plat "of
Altoona Park, this being the second plat
brought In for filing since the holidays
were declared.
Council Meets and Adjourns The
City Council met at 2 o'clock yesterday
tifternoon. in regular session, but Imme
diately adjourned out of respect to the
memory of the mother of Councilman
Rushlight. whose funeral was taking
place at that hour. Mayor Dane called
the meeting to order, and Councilman
Wills moved the adjournment to 2 P m
today. '
Corps Enters Officers. The annual
election of officers of the Benjamin
F. Butler Camp. Women's Relief Corps
resulted In the selection of the following
President, Carrie E. Shreve; senior vice
president. Mary J. Rigby: junior vice
president. Hattie Williamson: treasurer
flattie Meiers: chaplain. Sarah m'
Heustls, and guard. Beatrice Pllter.
Have you seen the famous R. B. flat
opening loose-leaf ledger used by the
largest firms In Portland. utfi:s $1350
and up. Pacific Stationery end Printing
Co.. 203-205-207 Second St. -
"The Pennsylvania Special" Pioneer
IS-hour train between Chicago and New
York will continue to leave Chicago
dally. 2:45 P. M., reaching New York next
morning at 9:30 o'clock.
First-Class four-foot flrwooii J.i.no a
cord,, delivered. Phone Main 493, A 1399. 1
French holly nut bowls free. Elite
China Shop, Morrison, near Park.
Yoi: better see our line and prices be
fore huvinp. Elite Chir.a Shop.
Maccabeb social dance, K. of P. Hall,
tonight; good music. '
Accused of Stealing J20. Charged
with the larceny of a $20 gold piece, Will
iam Scott.' a North End habitue, was ar
rested last night by Patrolman Annund
son, on complaint of George Ketchum, a
laborer. According to Ketchum's story,
he. In company with a party of friends,
had entered Frank Dougherty's saloon,
on Third street, and asked the bartender
to change a twenty-dollar bill. The bar
tender took the money, looked In the till,
and seeing that he could not break the
piece, threw the J20 piece back on the
bar. At this, Scott, who is said to have
been loitering about the saloon, reached
over on the bar, picked up the money,
and ran out of a back door. Ketchum and
his friends followed, and at Fourth and
BurnBide streets pointed the fellow out to
Patrolman Annundson, who promptly
placed him under arrest. He was taken
to the station,- and searched, but the
"twenty" was not found on his person.
He was booked, however, on a charge
of larceny, and later was balled out by
his friends. Scott will appear before Mu
nicipal Judge Cameron this morning to
answer the charge.
Jubilbb Singers at Y. M. C. A. In
spite of the rain the Y. M. C. A. Audito
rium was well filled last night when
Slayton's Jubilee Singers began the en
tertainment of the evening with the
"Song of the Vikings," and entertained
those present for more than two hours
with songs, Impersonations, and vocal
Imitations of various instruments. Among
the latter was an imitation of the cal
liope rendered by the male quartet, and
of the banjo and violin. "When the
Darkeys Had a Jubilee Day? was much
appreciated by the audience; and
throughout the entertainment the singers
were often called back for the third
time by the repeated rounds of applause.
John Philip Sousa's "Stars and Stripes
Forever" was the closing number. The
personnel of the troupe Is as follows:
Miss E. P. Helms, prima donna; Mrs. M.
Clemens, second soprano; Madam C.
Brown, contralto; R. Lewis, male sopra
no and Impersonator; Ed Goodbar, first
tenor; Don Wormley, baritone; William
La De Acklln, basso; and O. W. Sand
ers, pianist.
Mr. U'RjN to B-b Speaker. It Is an
nounced that W. S. U'Ren, of Oregbn
City, will address the Initiative and Ref
erendum League at its meeting tonight
at Carpenters' Union, corner Grand ave
nue and East Pine streets. Mr. U'Ren
has beep closely Identified with the initia
tive and referendum from the start. Com
pletion and adoption of the new constitu
tion will be the business on hand. That
instrument was read section by section,
and the main portion approved at the
last meeting. After the constitution Is
adopted officers are to be elected and
committees appointed. , All interested in
the purposes of the league are invited
to attend the meeting tonight.
Keep this Pricb Dowy. Don't you feel
it is your duty to keep the price of meat
down? Don't you feel it Is your duty to
feed your family on the purest and fresh
est of Oregon meats when they are
cheaper than cold-storage meats? You'll
say yes. Then trade with the Frank L.
Smith Meat Company, 226 Alder street,
the only concern in the Northwest that
Is "Fighting the Beef Trust" and its
Chicago meats. Smith's pure lard, 6
pound pall, 65c; Smith's breakfast bacon,
16c; extra light and fancy bacon, lVfao;
best loin and porterhouse Bteaks. 11c,
12'ic, 15c; roast beef, f?c, 10c; boiling beef,
6c, c; roast pork and pork chops, 124c,
15c. .
Funeral of Mrs. Mart E. Rush
light. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E.
Rushlight, mother of Councilman A. "W.
Rushlight, was conducted from the home
of .her daughter, Mrs. L. Wildes, at Mid
way, yesterday afternoon. Interment
was in Mllwaukie Cemetery. Rev. Will
iam R. Powell, assisted by Rev. George
A. Learn, had charge of the services.
There was a large attendance of friends,
and many beautiful floral tributes were
on the casket. L. S. Daue, Gus. Bart-
man, J. S. Foss, Robert Kuhn, Walde
mar Seton and Wilbur Kern were the
pallbearers. Mrs. Rushlight had been a
resident of the city for 30 years.
New York Central Line's Winte
Schedule. Beginning December 15, the
Twentieth Century Limited on the New
York. Central Lines will be placed on the
Winter schedule of 194 hours between
New York and Chicago. Eastbound the
train will leave Chicago at 1 P. M.. ar
riving in Nev York at 9:30 A. M. West
bound will leave New York at 3 P. M.,
arriving in Chicago at 9:30 A. M. No
ehange will be made In the standard of
service. All of the special features as
now operated will be continued.
Mothers' and Teachers' Club. The
Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the
Brooklyn School will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the assembly
hall. Miss Lilian Tingle will talk on
the "School Lunch." Miss Rosine Mcin
tosh will sing, accompanied by Miss
Gladys Morgan, who also will render an
instrumental selection. Miss Ruth Pick
thorne will recite. Refreshments will be
served. AH Interested in the work of
the club will be made welcome to the
meeting.
Gutter to Bb Leveled. The incon
venient and unsightly gutter on Sixth
street in front of the Postofflce building
is to be leveled up by laying a drain
pipe and covering it with crushed rock
and concrete. The work is to be com
menced this morning by the contractors,
Marshall Brothers, at a cost to the city
of $333. The work was necessitated by
the great Inconvenience whlun the gutter
was to the mall wagons in getting to
and from the Postofflce.
Cab Hits Delivery Wagon. Running
at a high rate of speed, a Sell wood car,
the number of which could not bo
learned, hit a delivery wagon of the
Package Delivery Company at the Mll
waukie crossing yesterday afternoon.
The wagon was driven by Gus Zanders,
who escaped Injury. The car struck the
rear end of the wagon Just as it was
passing over the tracks, and completely
demolished the vehicle. The car did not
stop.
Thrbr Thieves in Plot. It Is the opin
ion of Captain of Detectives Bruin that
the burglary of the Philip Rasumy candy
store at 262 First street was committed"
by a gang of at least three thieves early
Tuesday morning. From the appearance
of the premises, it seems as If the crooks
were well acquainted with the place and
that two worked on the Inside of the
building, while the third remained on the
outside, keeping watch.
Policeman Captures Thief. Running
wildly down Second street yesterday aft
ernoon, with a pair of shoes stolen from
J. J. Sherman, a Third-street second
hand dealer, in his hand, and the pro
prietor of the store in close pursuit,
Joseph Moore, alias George White, was
captured by Patrolman Wanless after a
sprint of several blocks. Moore was
locked up on a charge of larceny.
Lawyers Meet Tonioht-A11 the law
yers of the city will meet in Department
No. 1 at the Courthouse tonight to con
sider the advisability of reaching an
agreement regarding the filing of attach
ment suits for a definite time after the
holidays. Almost all lawyers of the city
believe that attachment suits at this time
should only he filed where there is at
tempted fraud.
Dinner to Salesmen. George Whlght
man. head of the shoe department of
Olds, Wortman & King, gave a dinner
last night at the Portland Hotel to the
employes of his division. Fourteen at
tended the dinner and a spirit of good
fellowship prevailed.
Daughters of Confbdbracy. a meet
ing of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy will be held at the residence of
Mrs. A. R. Diamond. East Ninth and
Going streets, tomorrow at 2:30 P. M.
Caution. All persons are cautioned
against accepting checks purporting to
be signed by me. unless assured f gen
uineness. F. A. Insley.
Business men's lunch. 11:30 to 2. All
honie-cooklng. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th 'st
E-z Payments.-W. H. Lesh. the Jew
eler. 513 Dekum bldg.' Open evenings.
After holiday cut prices prevail. Elite
China Shop, Morrison, near Park.
Elitb China Shop. Cut glass, china,
pottery.
NOT AT GUREMONT
Fritzi Scheff Denies Story of
Midnight Supper-
,NEVER HEARD OF PLACE
Account of Automobile Ride After
Theater the Star Brands as
Gross Fabrication and Slander.
Hopes to Appear Tonight.
MADAME SCKEFF'S STATEMENT.
I was not at Claremont Tavern
Monday night. I have heard of a
place by thaKnams In New York,
but If there Is such a place near
Portland I have never heard of it.
1 have never made It a part of my
life to go out to parties or dinners
after my performances. Sometimes,
It is true, I have called at the home
of friends, after the close of my
night's work. It hardly seems cred
ible that I should be called upon to
defend myself against such a charge.
I have felt since I came to America
that the American gentleman stood
for' all that 1 honorable and would
ever defend a woman. I have yet no
reason to change my mind. Why
brand aH men because one has made
a mistake?
FRITZI BCHEFF.
The foregoing; statement was made
last night by Madam Scheff as she
lay on a sick bed in her- rooms at tho
Portland Hotel. That' she was a sick
woman was asy to determine sick
not only at heart, but physically as
weJl.
Madam Scheff received a representa
tive of The Oregonian in her rooms at
the Portland Hotel last night and for
the first time since she started on the
tour in "M'lle Modiste" consented to a
personal interview. That Madam Scheff
was ill it needed no physician to prove.
Just to have listened to the voice that
has charmed and delighted thousands
was enough to have given the direct
lie to the story of a night at Clare
mont or even in the society of con
vivial friends.
"It almost seems impossible that I
should be called upon to deny such a
statement," said Madame Scheff last
night, "for I am sure that such a thing
could not be said about any member of
my company. I have always counted so
much on the chivalry of the American
public that I cannot believe they will
believe such a story about me. If
critics had said that I" had not sung
well, or had found fault with my per
formance, that would have been f-vir. I
may not have agreed with then, but
to be charged with neglecting my arc is
something that I cannot comprehend.
"I am delighted with the reception
that was accorded to Miss Morrison. I
am proud to know that my understudy
wan capable of taking my place. But
I wonder if those who read that shame
ful story stopped for a moment to think
that I have played the part of M'lle
Modiste for 100 nights without missing
a performance, and that when I do not
appear in the part that I lose money.
This is Just putting forward the mer
cenery side of the case. Oh, if the peo
ple only could understand how this has
hurt me, they would, I know, weep Just
as bitterly as I have.
"I will admit that, in a measure, I
am a public character from the time
that the curtain goes up on a perform
ance until It goes down on the final act.
This is a 1 t of my life, and I assure
you the best part of it. It would be
strange, indeed, if I had no private life,
but J want to say that none of my pri
vate life has ever been given to nlfehts
of revelry.
"M'lle Modiste is not an easy part,
and when. I-am through with playing it
I am weary. The night they say I was
at this place you call Claremont I hur
ried to my hotel and ate a baked ap
ple. It took the waiter a long time to
serve me, and I scolded him, saying
that I was tired and wanted to retire."
Thero is still a delightful accent to
Madame Scheff's speech. She speaks
English well until she gets a bit ex
cited, and it is only then that she lapses
In her native tongue. She Is Just a wee
bit of a woman and free from the fuss
and the feathers of the stage. She
did not resort to tears and protest
against what had been printed about
her. Instead she was full of charity
and explanations.
Unlike most stars would have been,
she was genuinely pleased with the
ability that Miss Morrison displayed in
taking her part and was enthusiastic
In her praise. Madame Scheff, .in case
she can get Mr. Dickson's permission,
will sing .tonight.
HAMLIN, TENOR, IS COMING
Sings Here Dec. 12 and Seat Sale
Opens Tuesday Morning.
That rara avis of the musical world,
a really great tenor, will be heard here
December 12 under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Coman. George Hamlin,
who has been' creating such a furore of
enthusiasm on two continents during the
past two seasons, is now reaching the
zenith of his fame. His voice Is a magni
ficent organ of great compass and appeal
ing power that wins all hearers. Its
purity and delicious freshness are un
dimmed by time, for he has all the ex
uberant vitality and reserve force of early
manhood. It is rare indeed to have such
an opportunity to enjoy a great artist
before he has reached the turning point
in his career. Hamlin's art Is now In Its
ripest perfection. The sale of seats opens
Tuesday morning, December 17, at the
Heillg box office.
BRILLIANTDISPLAY.
Hewett, Bradley & Co., foremost expo
nents of finest haberdashery,, have al
ways been complimented for the beauty
of their neckwear for gentlemen. But
never before have they shown neckwear
so elegant, in such variety and profusion,
as is now displayed in their shop win
dows, at S44 Washington street.
ON SALETODAY.
Long kid gloves. $3.50 grade. $2.38 a pair;
$4.00 grade. $3.38 a pair. Men's $1.50 Jer
sey sweaters at 95c; white linen waists
at 63c; $1.00 crepe de chene at 69c; $25.00
suits at $19.45. Reliable goods only. Mc
Allen & McDonnell.
Xew Mill Ready to Start.
BAKER CITT.'Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.)
The sawmill of the Stoddard Brothers'
Lumber Company, which was destroyed
by fire last July, has been rebuilt and
Is now ready for active operations. The
last carload of machinery was received
this week and it is expected that active
"SAFE ALL THE TIME"
Weighed
In the
Balance
" and not found wanting.
"The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon"
'from the day of its' organiza
tion, over twenty years ago, has
pursued an unchanging policy of
Absolute Safety
to Depositors
Your deposits invited, on which
we pay from
2 to 4
INTEREST PER ANNUM
Call for our statement and book of
"IlIXSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. B. Corner Tlrd and Oak Sts.
Phone Exchange 12.
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. I.. P1TTOCK Vice-President
DB. A. 8. NICHOU 2d Vice-Pros.
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. 6. GOLTRA. ..Assistant Secretary
W. J. GLLL...2d Assistant Secretary
work will begin Monday, December 16.
The mill will have a capacity of 40,000
feet a day fe.nd will give employment to
about 40 men. The company has had
logging crews at work In the timber and
the yard is now filled with logs ready
for sawing. When work Is begun It Is
expected to continue to run through the
Winter.
PIANOS AT COST.
Reed French Make a Christmas Of
fer Worth While.
No more fitting Xmas present can be
made than -a piano. In this day and
age a piano Is not a luxury. It is as
much a necessity as arithmetic or gram
mar. Everybody knows this.
The prettiest present we can give a
friend Is to give him something that in
creases his knowledge; a yearly subscrip
tion to a magazine or a set of books; a
course of study in some correspondence
school, or a piano. These are things that
last in one's life and means much more
than a frivolous present.
Reed French Piano Company ordered a
heavy stock of pianos for their holiday
trade. The general financial tie-up has inter
fered with their business to the extent
that they are offering everything they
have In stock, at cost, provided the cus
tomer will pay at least $100 DOWN
AND THE BALANCE WITHIN SIX
MONTHS.
This is an offer that means big "money
to any one having the funds on hand to
buy a planp; a $400 REED FRENCH PI
ANO MAY BE HAD FOR $280 or a $300
PIANO MAT BE HAD FOR $225. These
instruments are absolutely the finest It is
possible to make for the money.
This is a serious bid for business, and
is prompted purely and simply to get
quick money; for It, we will lve a piano
at absolute cost.
See us tonight!
The Reed French Piano Company, Sixth
and Burnslde street.
READ THIS AGAIN.
All our Imported Bath Robes, Lounging
Robes and House Coats reduced 20 per
cent. Be quick; select now.
Hewett, Bradley & Co., 844 Washington
street.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the Beason at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.
Pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg.,
between now and Christmas, will be
finished promptly regardless of weather.
Grant County Needs Treasurer.
CANTON CITY, Or., Dec. 11. (Special.)
Now that the holidays are to end with
this week. R. R. McHaley, County Judge
of Grant County," will convene the -Commissioners'
Court at an early date to at
tend to the appointment of a County
Treasurer, to fill out the unexpired term
of N. H. Boley, deceased. The County
Treasurer's office has been vacant for
about a month, during which time con
siderable unfinished business has accu
mulated. In most of this business the
county is gainer, as interest has ceased
on all scrip called in whether presented
or not, and holders of- unindorsed war
rants cannot draw Interest on them un
til registered in the County Treasurer's
office.
Clear Ing-House Certificates
Are good with us. Our ideas run to
pictures; the most for the least. Our pic
ture department demonstrates this. Have
you visited it? Do so. you are welcome.
Tou will appreciate the collection. San
born. Vail & Co., 170 First street.
20 YEARS HERE
fl3 PLATES
Our force bo organized that we nan
do your entire crown, brides and plate work
in a day If necessary. This will be appre
ciated by people from out of town. You
'may have your teeth extracted in the morn-
ins and go hotne at night with new ones.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES UK
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
We remove the most sensitive teeth and
roots without causing pain. No students,
no uncertainty, no bungling; only the most
scientific and careful treatment. Our
Brldsre and Plate Work Is perfect; 20 years'
continuous practice has made this possible.
EXAMINATIONS FREE AND INVITED.
When desired you can have T. P. Wise
or my personal service.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Palling Nldg-., 3d and Washington, sts.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, D to U
Painless Extraction, 50c; Plates, $5.00.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2029.
THE STORE
DollsToyS"Games
Splendid Bargains Abound
In Our Suit Department
Will You Share Them?
Prices stand radically reduced on every garment we own! We're very anxious to reduce this stock
and are willing to sacrifice the profits to do so. Will yon let an opportunity like this pass to secure
high-grade wearing apparel at manufacturers' cost price 7 Be on hand early, for there's many a sav
ing awaits you in this popular department. Hall orders will be filled for all advertised articles.
and
each
High-Grade Skirts Underpriced
Black Voile and Panama Skirts in distinctive, new styles are here at
special reduced prices.' We make a specialty of this line and offer a
better assortment than any store in town. A few specimens below:
$8.SO Skirts at $5.9S
Women's and misses' all-wool Panama Skirts, made extra full, in the
ever-popular plaited styles skirts that sell in the ordinary way at
from $8.50 to $10.00 a piece. We've only 27 of these, so if you want
to share in this great special you'll have to be prompt. CC QO
No mail orders filled at this price ?Jsi70
$16.00 Skirts at $1 1.45
Black Voile and Panama Dress Skirts this season's very best styles
in "fluffy ruffles" and full box-plaited styles; skirts made by expert
man tailors; perfect in fit and finish; 19 only in this special lot.
Regular values up to $17.00. Will you be one of the C1 1 4.E
lucky ones f Extra special at, each P
PARIS
PATTERNS
IOC
All Seams
Allowed
VANILLA CHOCOLATE
(PINK WHAPREH )
IS BY FAS THE BEST
EATING DRINKING CHOCOLATE Hi THE WOMB.
e COCOA
FOR PURITY & FLAVOR
CANNOT BE EQUALLED,
pr PREMIUM Cb
FAMILY COOKINGS BAKInU CHOCOLATE
(BLUE -WRAPPER)
B BNSUtflHSSED FOB COOKING ft BAKING.
ALL 0UI COCOA I OWC0U7I MUCW AM MM HAT
...
KUCKKS KMfflE CMCOUTt FUWHI
ON ACCOUNT OF QUAUIY OF SEAMS
USED AKDTKOR (LCJDIMi
iBwJIrMt ARMS VrtMtHi flOffimm.
A CORRECTION.
TENANTS
And Prospective Tenant of the
WELLS -FARGO
ROTHSCHILD
and CORBETT
BUILDINGS
Don't be deceived by the misrep
resentation - and misleading: ads
of any "one-man slgrn trust."
whose unprofessional, deceitful
conduct toward the public and,
fellow-craftsmen is prom.pted
solely by Insatla-ie grreed.
The following; well-known,
representative sis;n painters are
entitled to and WILL DO office
door, window lettering; and signs
In the above-named buildings.
All work strictly guaranteed,
done promptly and in a uniform
and workmanlike manner.
Use yotir phone.
W. P. Berger & Son, 284 Tamhlll
Street.
Louis Holtzman. 39 Fourth St
A Indahl, 105 N. Fourteenth St.
Portland Sign Co.. 287 Btark St.
Ed Sheen. 350 Ankeny St.
Watrln & Blevlns. 323 Allsky
Bid.
T. P. Zirng-lebel, First and Wash
ington. Imperial Hair Regenerator
Tha Standard Hair Coloring
or or Bleached Halr.ls a clean
'Xetvi durable and harmless Hair Color-
' s TS i 't fncr. whan ttnnliaH 4- nnaffmtA Kw
baths, and permits curling;. Any
of hair colored free. Priwacy as
sured oorresponaence.
IMPERIAL, CHEMICAL MFQX0..Ui W. 234 St .New Ysrk,
Bow Martin. SZ8 Washington Street.
VED PRSICt.
Dentist.
Fall bpI at
Teeth, -.
nH Briar.
work aa.M.
485-
BaUdina,
QsJE 1
IIS
J
NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT
PicturesToilet Sets
All Furs Reduced
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF $1.00 FUR SCARFS AT, SPECIAL 73.
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF $1.25 FUR SCARFS AT, SPECIAL 98
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF $1.75 FUR SCARFS AT, SPECIAL $1.23
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF $2.50 FUR SCARFS AT, SPECIAL $1.45
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF $2.75 FUR SCARFS AT, SPECIAL $1.93
OTHER FURS AT PRICES UP TO $50.00, REDUCED PROPORTIONATELY
Children's Coats
Children's all-wool Plaid Coats, with
velvet-trimmed collar and lined with
beat quality satin; marked to sell at
$4.50 and $5.00; come in sees 2, 4
6; extra special at,
$3.27
SHAW'S
JT
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S and 110 IToartb Street.
Sola Distributors for OresTon and Washtnctoa.
Savoy Hotel, Seattle, Sd sts,
near Seneca 9t. 13 otortea, ftre
o proof, concrete, steel and marble,
o In the most fashionable shopptna
t) district. Special larsje sample
' rooms for display, Eugllsh a-rill i
210 rooms, 133 baths) barber
shop i library. Most refined, mod-
era hostelry In Seattle. 'Basses
meet all trains nnd boats.
Z RATES 91.00 TJP.
TO TTAtT. Y-GYVT, HOIT LANT
Via A sores, Madeira, Gibraltar. Abrlers.
White Star Line
M&mmotb Twin Screw Steamers
Through Service to Alexandria,
Nile Season Jan. and Feb.
New Tork Azores Mediterranean.
REPUBLIC. Jan. 25. Mar. T, April 18.
CRETIC. Mar. 28. May . June 20.
Boston Asores Mediterranean
CANOPIC, Jan. 11, Feb. 22, April 4.
ROMANIC, Feb. 1, Mar. 1. April 25
C. W. Stinger (O. K. A N. Co.).
Cor. 3d and Washington.
A. D. Charlton (N. P. Ry.),
25R Morrison Street
H. Dickson (Q. N. Ry.),
122 Tblrd Street.
Hand Painted
Rose Calendars
50 Cents
Each, in mailing- envelope. A
beautiful calendar to send East.
OregonPhotoStockCo
111 Sixth St., Between Washing
ton and Alder.
$chwab Printing Co.
ttT ITOKK. ntjISOltjIMtK r RICES
aTH T AK. K STRUli
LOWEST PRICES
Furs --Purses Belts
Silk Kimonos
A very appropriate gift for Christ
mas. Come in rich Oriental patterns.
All pure silk and the grade usually
sold at $7.50. Your choice of this
entire line, on sale at,
each
$5.98
PARIS
PATTERNS
IOC
All Seam
Allowed
America '
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
vJrvG
MALT
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home A1105
First and Oak
II Phones I
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
PL T. FELIX eOCRACD'S ORIENTAL1
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Remove Tan, Plmplotv!
rreckle. Hot. PatdheZ
Run, and Ski Dlwawa,
uju evsjry piamuaa
on beauty, and da
flea detection. It
tar e it t be m re It
It properly mid. '
.Accept nooountr
felt of similar '
nam). Dr. I. A j
Barra aald to :
lady of the hat. I -ton
(ft patient 1 1
M At you ladtea j
will use them. ;
T rKflofflnnd i
'Gatrtnd! Crernn' aa tha least harmful of all tha
akin preparations . Far ea) by all dragrista and Fancy!
Good Dealer in the United State. Canada and Europe. ;
FERaT.EUKS, Prep, 37 Glut Jnna StrtttJmYvkj:
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.!
Morrison and 10th Streets.
Fine Catlerr and Toilet Articles. Repair j
las ot all kinds ot Sharp- '
dred Tools. I
'
Coal! Coal! Coal! j
Keystone Lump Sfl.oo ton1
Kexstone Not $8.00 ton
Good furnace and stove coal. . ;
UMBTY COAL ICE CO,
812 Pins Street.
Usio 1062. A. aiaal