THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOJJIAJJ TELErHOXES.
CotmtlnK-Room Main 707
iflty Circulation M'n
Mni;be Kdltor Main 70.0
funtlay Editor Main 70.0
Composlng-Koora :Maln 7070
City Editor Mln 70,0
Superintendent Building Main 70.0
East Side Office East 01
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEILIO THEATER fFourteenth and
Washington streets.) Charles Kleins
financial drama. "The I.lon and the
Mouse." Tonight at S:15.
THE MARQl'AM 'GRAND (Morrison street,
between Sixth and Seventh) "Qulncy
Adama Sawyer." Tonight at 8:1S.
BAKER THEATER Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "The Three Musketeers." Tonight at
8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) 'A Girl of the Streets." Matinee.
2:5 P. M. Tonight at R:1X.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:S0. 7:3U
and 8 P. M.
VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. 0 P.M.
1.TF.IC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stork Company In "Caught In
the Web." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stoek Company In "Fccm
Farm to Factory." Tonight at 8:15;
matinee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
Work on Burnsidb Bridge. The con
tractor la making good propress on the
repairs to Burnside bridge notwithstand
ing adverse conditions. At the west end
the first span is completed. The finished
portion shows how the entire surface of
the bridse will appear. Work of putting
blocks down is golnp forward on the span
east of the draw and may be finished by
the end of the week. Considerable work
also has been done on the surface of the
draw, all the old deck having been re
moved and tho foundation plank for the
paving blocks laid. On the East Stele
approach plies are being driven for the
new portion of the work. . About three
fdurths of the piles have been driven and
the remainder will be In place "by next
week. The pile-driving Is followed up
closely by workmen replacing the old deck
with new. The contractor is keeping the
bridge open for foot passengers and street
cars, with little inconvenience. Repairs
have also been flnlsHed to the draw plat
form. Repairs to the draw gearing will
tie made as soon as the general repairs
are completed.
Object to Pavino Material. Objec
tions have been raised to the material
used in paving Bast Thirteenth street in
Sellwood. This street is being Improved
with crushed rock, between Nahalem ave
nue and the golf links south. 'It is one
of the most Important highways In the
suburb, and the property owners desire
good material. Several of the property
owners have noticed what they considered
Inferior screenings being used on the
street, and they made complaint. City
F.ngineer Taylor will have an inspector
go over the street today and make a care
ful examination of the material com
plained of. A committee from the Sell
wood Board of Trade will accompany the
Inspector.
T. P. A. to Hold Annual Meeting.
The Oregon & Washington, Division T. P.
A. of A. will hold its annual election
December 28 at 2 P. M. at the Hotel
Portland. Considering the Importance of
the office of tho secretary a number of
the leading business men of Portland, who
are also members of the organisation,
have prevailed on Mr. E. Shelley Morgan
to allow them to nominate him for this, of
fice. As usual the annual meeting will
lie closed by a banquet, also at the Hotel
Portland, which always has been most en
joyable, spiced with Instructive and witty
toasts by Oregon's best speakers.
Land Ofpicb in New Quakters. Re
moval of the Portland Land Oflice from
the Columbia building to its new quarters,
suite 229-231 Worcester building, was com
pleted yesterday. The new offices are
larger, better lighted and more conveni
ently arranged for the transaction of the
land business of this district. In addi
tion to the large and commodious offices
for Register A. S. Dresser and Receiver
George W. Bibee, there Is a spacious
room In which all contest trials can tie
held. The office proper contains desk
conveniences and scats which are at the
disposal of visitors.
Burglars Rob Cafe. The East Morrison-street
Cafe, No. 444. was entered yes
terday morning by burglars and consider
able plunder obtained. William Hausman
is the proprietor. When the place v.as
opened yesterday morning by the "barten
der the burglary was discovered. An elec
tric piano had been badly wrecked In the
effort to get at the nickels It contained.
It is thought the burglars secured $10
from It. The cash register "was broken
open and the few coins It contained taken
away. The safe, which contained tl400 in
cash and some valuable papers, was t.ot
tampered with.
Logs on "Wat tor Bio Mill. The heavy
rains Of a few days ago broke the enor
mous Jams of logs In the Washougal
River, where 40,000,000 feet of logs are
ready to come down for the mills. The
entire output of the North Fork, con
trolled by the Plttock & Leadbetter Lum
"her Company, Is now on the way to the
booms, which will give this company
over 10,000.000 feet available for Immediate
use, and It is expected as soon as the de
mand for lumber Is better the big Van
couver mills will start up full blast.
Funeral of O. A. Deahing. The fu
neral of O. A. Dearlne, who died at Rose
burg last week, was held yesterday after
noon at the Portland crematorium, under
the auspices of Washington Lodge, No.
42. A. F. & A. M In whose hall the serv
ices of the order were held. Mr. Dear
lng formerly lived in Portland. He is
survived by his wife and one daughter.
Dorothea Dcarlng.
Three Sent to Astlitm. Three Instne
patients will be taken to the State asy
lum at Saleni today. Rola Wade and
Albert J. Parsons have" lost their reason
through the continued use of drugs. Frank
P. Jones has a hallucination that he Is
soon to have a long conference with a
friend from Chicago, which has resulted
In unbalancing his mind.
Will Arrange for Holidats. The
regular monthly meeting of the Ladles'
Aid Society of Grace Methodist "church
will be held In the church parlors this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Matters in connec
tion with the holiday season will be dis
cussed. Mrs. L. O. Ralston will preside.
Council or Jewish Women. The Bible
class will meet today at 2:30 P. M. In the
vestry room of Temple Beth Israel. "The
Bible as Historical Narrative" will be the
subject on which Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
will speak.
For Finest ITabertashert,
Not the Common KinDj
Go Straight to
Hewftt, Bradlet & Co.'b Men's Shop,
844 Washington St. ;
"Unitarian Women's Alliance sale to
day of articles suitable for Christmas
gifts, the home and nursery, from 1 to 5,
In the Unitarian Chaped, 7th and Yamhill!
Christmas trees, holly, mistletoe, Ore
gon grape, wholesale and retail. Phcne
orders now. Main 473 or A 6015. Port
land Seed Co., Front' and Yamhill sts.
For Rent. Furnished house, corner 22d
and Washington, 8 rooms; reasonable to
right parties. Parlor C, Hotel Portland.
Imported Leather. Goons,
Not the Common Kjnd.
Hewett, Bradlet & Co., 344 Wash. St.
Wanted. From S2XK) to $10,000 on first
mortgage. Inside business property. No
agents. Pallett. Fenton building.
From 9 to 2 1 P. M., genuine cut-glass,
suits and peppers 25c pair. Elite China
Shop. Morrison, near Park.
John Oran, 618 Swetland building., la
dles' and gentlemen's fine and medium
handkerchiefs.
E-z Payments. W. H. Lesh, the Jew
eler, 513 Dekum bldg;. Open evenings.
Sags, dolls. Woman's Ex., 133 10th st.
Givb Benefit Concert. The Young
Women's Christian Association will give a
benefit concert at 8 o'clock tonight for
the Crlttcnton Home and solicit the co
operation of all women. The programme
Is to be as follows: Selection, iuandolin
and Guitar Club; recitation. Miss Gertrude
Roberts; piano solo. Miss Hazel Mann;
Japanese recitation, In costume, Miss Mo
reen Labor; piano solo, Miss Vertle Crau
ley; duet, mandolin and piano; Miss Ed...i
Lanvb and Miss Sarah Farley; recitation.
Miss Olive Rlfcby; piano solo. Miss Marie
I-allement; selection. Mandolin and Guitar
Club; solo, Mr. Rylance. The public Is
Invited and everyone who comes Is urged
to bring articles of wear for women or
something appropriate for the home in the
way of bedding, toweling, pictures, etc.;
good second-hand articles will be accep
table. The concert will be given at the
Y. M. C. A.. Sixth and Oak. On Christ
mas day the girls of the Y. W. C. A. will
take these gifts to the Crittenton Home
and will there render an attractive pro
gramme and add chepr to their holiday.
Beart Is Bound Over. Julius L. Beary,
a real estate agent, was brought before
Judge Cameron yesterday on a charge oZ
assault and battery filed by Anna Fisher,
a stenographer. According to the evi
dence brought out at the trial. Miss
Fisher had advertised In the papers for a
position and Beary telephoned to the ad
dress given In the advertisement and said
he would call personally and talk over
the matter of giving her employment. He
called upon the young woman and after
a few moments conversation with her sud
denly announced that Jie did not want a
stenographer as much as he did a "sweet
heart" and attempted to kiss her. When
the facts were learned by Deputy District
Attorney Stevenson, and it was discovered
that the man made his living selling lot
tery tickets, Mr. Stevenson asked thret
Beary be held to the grand Jury. The
court took this action
Death or Mrs. Ella Rot. Mrs. Ella
Roy, one of the most popular nurses at
the Good Samaritan Hospital, died Mon
day morning as the result of a compllca
tln of diseases that baffled medical sci
ence. Mrs. Roy was a widow and had
been In the employ of the hospital for
the past eight months. Her careful at
tention to her duties and her happy dis
position had made her almost Invaluable
to the institution. Her brother and ris
ter arrived In Portland yesterday from
Port Townsend, Wash., where she fori
merly resided and tiave taken charge of
the funeral. The body will be taken to
Port Townsend for burial.
First Snow of Winter Falls. The
first snow of the season In Portland fell
yesterday, although comparatively few
were aware of any such visitation. At 3
A. M. a slight flurry came down, a sud
den fall In the temperature, converting a
light rain Into snow. The snow melted
as fast as It fell and remained on the
ground nowhere within the city although
peaks of adjacent hills had a thin coating
early In the day. Showers may be ex
pected today, the weather man says.
Organize jc Woman's Auxiliary. For
the purpose of organizing a women's aux
iliary to the' National Peace Association a
meeting will be held next Friday night in
the lecture room of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. The meeting has been
called at the request of P. H. Scullin, the
leader In the movement. The project has
been Indorsed by the Baptist and Metho
dist preachers of Portland and many
women are said to have expressed Inter-'
est in It.
Labor Leader Honored. Returns from
the referendum election of officers of the
International Longshoremen Marine &
Transport Workers show that P. McDon
ald, of this city, a member of the freight
handlers' union and editor of the Portland
Labor Press, has tieen elected eleventh
vice-president of the organization. Tne
election was participated in by the water
front unions of the Pacific Coast. It was
held November 20-25.
Ohio Societt Meeting. At the monthly
meeting of the Ohio Society, held last
night in Alisky Hall, Professor Baster,
of the Ockley Green School, read a paper
on "The Men and State of Ohio From 1861
to 1864." Mrs. 3. E. Miller read a paper
on "'Home Life In the North During the
War." There was a large attendance. "W.
B. Chase presided.
Ad Club Meets Tonight. The Portland
Ad Club will meet in Board of Trade
rooms, room 7, Chamber of Commerce
building, tonight at 8 o'clock. Relative
to a proposed Increase in membership, a
resolution' will probably be Introduced
having a bearing on the present fees and
dues.
Fan-Tan Platers Pat Fines. Eleven
chattering Chinamen were 'brought before
Judge Cameron yesterday in the Munici
pal Court, .charged with playing fan-tan
at 1294 Second street. With much Jibber
Ing and gesticulation they finally pleaded
guilty and were fined J17.50 each.
Both Are Acquitted. Jack Krimble,
Jr., and W. J. Stitt, who were arrested
Saturday by Detectives Smith and Cole
man on a charge of disorderly conduct,
were brought before Judge Cameron yes
terday and 'the cases dismissed.
Robs Two Austriass. Constable James
Harper arrived in Portland yesterday to
take Sam Wilson to The Dalles for trial
on a charge of robbing two Austrians on
an eastbound train at that place. He wlu
De arraigned today.
Mixed Marriage a Failure. William
Baker was sentenced to 30 days' In Jail
yesterday by Judge Cameron for abusing
Mary Baker,' his wife, who is a- colored
woman.
Arts & Crafts Shop Japanese prints,
water colors. Teco, Grueby-Van Briggle
JJewcomb pottery, hand-made baskets,
leather, metal articles. vVash., near 12th.
Establishment Max, 415 Washington St.
I-rfices. handkerchiefs, bronzes and Pari
sian novelties suitable for Christmas.
For Adoption. Fine baby boy. Address
X-Radlum Institute, 253 Alder. Main 2796,
A 2796.
Hardwood laid and fir floor surfaced
and finished. Inlaid Floor Co., 375 Stark.
Will pay cash for standard upright
piano. Address F 450. Oregonian.
Hollt tree for sale, large and rich with
berries. V 45$, Oregonian.-
TONIGHT'S DANDY DINNER
Sargent HMel Table d'Hote, Stylish
ly 6erved, Only 75c.
Read this menu:
Bisque of Crab en Taste
California Celery
Filet of Sole a la Sargent
Pomme, au Windsor
Calf Sweetbreads a la Perlgneux
Fried Chicken a la Maryland
Browned Sweet Potatoes. Sugar Peas
Oyster Salad
Lemon Water tee. Assorted Cakes. Coffee
Hotel Sargent, Grarid and Hawthorne
avenues.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best oak leather waterproof if desired.
While you wait or sent for. Jacob
Schwlnd. 367 Stark, near Park. Phone
Main 7359.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.
Pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg.,
between now and Christmas, will be
finished promptly regardless of weather.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th.
Tomorrow and Friday positively the last
days for discount on East Side gas bills.
Portland Gas Company.
To Cur a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE) BROMO Quinine Tablets.
PnifglBU refund money tf It falls te cure.
B. W. GROVE'S signature la on each boa. 25a,
Miss Dorothy Donnelly
a Philosopher
Tonne Actress Considers "The Uon
and the Mouse." in Whtrh She
Is Now Appearing, to Have m
Mission Higher Than Mere Amusement.
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
IT Isn't often that one meets up with a
mouse who is a philosopher, but it
happened to me. In private life Miss
Dorothy Donnelly, who plays the oppo- '
site end of "The Lion and the Mouse"
incident which Is being enacted nightly
at the Heillg. is not exactly mouselike in
private. In fact, she's quite a forrhidable
young person. Not forbidding by any
means, but a dignified, handsome and al
together prepossessing young woman who
has ideas. 1 discovered tm's the fact that
she haa ideas after a few minutes' con
versation, and as a consequence I asked
for an expression of her opinion concern
ing "The Lion and the Mouse," aside
from Its worth as a play per se.
"Do you know," eaid she, buttoning the
fifteenth button of her glove, preparatory
to leaving the theater. "I believe this
and similar dramas have had a decided
Influence on the public mind. Many peo
ple who do not read the learned reviews
or listen to the arguments of statesmen
go to the theater to be entertained, and
incidentally pick up many Ideas concern
ing this problem of the amalgamation
of corporate Influence as against the ac
cepted ideas of American Independence
and democracy.
"Many people who see "The Lion and
the Mouse' leave the playhouse, not so
much Imbued with the Idea of the ro
mance which runs through the play, but
with the crystallized Impression that the
multimillionaires' of the country are exer
cising an undue Influence in our govern
ment. This play depicts as does no other
the power wielded by a very rich man, or
a group of very rich men. on the legis
lation of the land. It is rvide clear that
they practically own Congress and the
state governments, and seek to extend
their sphere of lnfluenoe to the White
House itself. People who see the play
and understand It go away more firmly
convinced than ever that this domina
tion of organized capital Is essentially bad
and must be checked.
" 'Ready-Mdney Ryder Is the personifi
cation of the united "interests' of this
country, and he Is drawn In such a life
like manner that the auditor must
awfcken to the fact that he is a menace
to the Government. The Incident of
Judge Rossmore Is not exaggerated and
I believe the play has had no small part
In "awakening public conscience to the
lamentable condition of affairs which ex
ists. .
"Of course we're not primarily conduct
ing a political campaign, or even a night
BChool In civics, but If you will follow
the history of 'The Lion and the Mouse'
you will find that It has exercised a no.
ticeable Influence In this direction. That
is the reasqn that I maintain that the
theater Is not a place of amusement only.
It ia In a way an educator, and Charles
Klein with his play has done a great deal
to place the theater on the level of an
educating Influence.'.'
HAMLIN'S FINE PROGRAMME
Presents Splendid ' Song Recital
Numbers at Heillg Thursday.
George Hamlin, considered the foremost
American tenor, will offer a superb pro
gramme at his first appearance in Port
land tomorrow evening at the Heillg The
ater. He will sing the following:
"In Thee ! Bear so Dear a Part" Haydn
"Phlllis Has Such Charming Graces"
Anthony Young
"The Trumpet'a Loud Clangor' Handel
"Im Abendroth" Schubert
"Llnendlaub" Old German
"Auttrere" . . . Schumann
"Provetlcallsches Lied," . aria, "Le Rol
d'Ya"' Lalo
"Botschaft" Brahms
"I'm-Kohne" Grieg
'Heimlich Auff orderung Strauss
"Twilight' ' Rumniel
"The Day la Gone" Lang
"The Crying, of Water," from "Four Sea
-Lyrics" . Campbell-Tipton
"Hall Bounteous May" ...... .Branscomhe
"Marriage Morning" ..........Sullivan
"My First Love" Loehr
"Night" . . .... Ronald
"The Year's at the Spring" Beach
BROMAUGH IS APPOINTED
As Oregonian Predicted, Portland
Attorney Succeeds Judge Frazer.
SALBM, Or., Dec 17. Governor Cham
berlain this morning appointed Earl C.
Bronaugh Judge of the Circuit Court for
Multnomah County, to succeed Judge A.
L. Frazer, deceased.
The appointment of Carl J. Bronaugh
was predicted In The Oregonian yester
day morning. Mr. Bronaugh will re
ceive his commission from Salem today or
tomorrow and will take the oath of office
and assume his duties as Circuit Court
Judge immediately. ,
Actress' Husband Bankrupt.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17. Charles Van
Studdlford, husband of Grace Van
Studdiford, the actress, filed a petition
yesterday in the United States Court,
asking to be adjudged a bankrupt. His
liabilities are placed at U2.353, while
his assets are only 1168.
Insured Just In Time.
RICHMOND, Vs., Deo. 17. The Ala
bama Hotel was destroyed by fire today
just after an Insurance policy had been
signed: loss, J75.000.
A gift of flowers fades in a day.
A gift of .
KerkoffsDjer-Kiss
(Pronounced Dear Klaa)
is like daily offerings of fragrant blos
soms ever recalling the giver.
Violette Kerkoft Is equally fine for those who
prefer the natural perfume ot the fresh Tlolet.
Kerkoff's Sachet and Face Powder In either
Djer-KIs or Violette complete a delightful trio.
For Sals Everywhere.
KERKOFF, Paris. France.
ALFRED K. SMITH ICO. '
Sole Agents New York
Indian Moccasins
7Sc to $2 Pair
Applique and Painted
Leather Cushion Tops
$3.50to$5
Eastman Kodaks
$1 to $3.SO
"Premo" Film Cameras
Oregon Photo Stock Go.
1 11 Sixtli St.sB6t.Was!i. and StarR
Ifi
5 TRUST COMPANY
Of Portland, Oregon
CAPITAL
$150,000.00
Acts as Trustee in all le
gitimate relations requiring
such service, as to real and
personal estates and in bond
issues.
Does a general banking
business.
Solicits the patronage of
those requiring such service
as we are prepared to render.
J. FRANK WATSON..., Pres.
R. L. DURHAM. . . ..Vlce-Pres.
'TV. H. FEAR....' Secretary
S. C. CATCHING.. Ass't. Sec'y.
O. W. T. MUELLHAUPT.Cash'r
JDST THINK OF IT!
A Piano
For Christmas
No One Article In the World So
Completes the Home as a Fine
PIANO
Getting a piano for Christmas
is a present for the whole fam
ily and saves the purchasing of
many other presents, not useful
or educational, you would oth
erwise get. You can pay a lit
tle at a time and putting it into
a piano is like putting it intfe a
bank a good bank, and the ben
efits derived are in some cases
beyond measure.
Our line of pianos and player
pianos is unexcelled, and the
prices we are quoting now will
certainly appeal to you.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Hovenden-Soule
Piano Company
873 - 374 Morrison Street,
Corner of West Park.
20 YEARS HERE
BORATES
Our forc Is so' organised that w can
do yur entire crown, bridge and plate work
In a day U necessary. This will be appre
ciated by people from out of town. You
may have your teeth extracted In the morn
ins; and so home at night with new ones.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OR
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
Bridge 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
Falling bldf.. 3d and Washington, sts.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 8 to 12.
Painlms Extraction, BOc: Plates. $5.00.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 02t.
BARGAINS
In Umbrellas at th Umbrella Factory.
UnleBs you come to us you don't g-et
the best goods at the lowest prices.
We are the largest exclusive umbrella
house on the Coast, and this, tog-ether
with the fact that we are manufactur
ers, enables us to undersell all com
petitors. Call and see our stock. Tou'U
buy all rlg-ht. We have the swellest
line of J3.60, J4.00 and 5.00 Umbrellas
ever shown here don't fall to see
them. If you want something- fine,
something- elegant, call and see us, we
have all the latest New York ideas In
gold, silver, pearl. Ivory and other ma
terials, with a specially fine line of
gold and silver deposited on pearl and
Ivory tho very latest No old styles
In our stores all new and up to date.
Established 20 years.
MEREDITH'S
Two Stores
. 813 WASHINGTON, NEAR SIXTH,
2fl3 MORRISON, NEAR FIFTH.
Coal! Coal! Coal!
Keystone Lamp ... , ... f 9.00 ton
Keystone Nat ....(8.00 ton
Good furnac. and stov. cos. I.
LIBERTY COAL ICE CO.,
813 Pin. SlrssL
Main 1662. A 8184,
mm.
Only Six D
Do Your
Characteristic Steinbach Values in high-grade, dependably
Tailored Clothes for Youths, Boys and Children.
Little fellows' Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits, also Russian Overcoats,
3 to 10 years, in fancy cassimere, serges, cheviots and fancy tweeds
$2.95, $3.15 and up to $8.0 O
Boys' two-piece Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits, Reefers and School
Overcoats, 8 to 14 years, cut in the latest styles and classy m6dels.
Velours, worsteds and fancy cheviots, Reefers and Overcoats in black
and fancy cheviots, handsomely Tailored. SUIT SPECIAL
$10 and $9 Vals. $6.15 $8 and $7.50 Vals. $5.35 $6 and 5 Vals. $3.85
Boys' Furnishings and Headwear for the Holidays
SWEATERS, JACKETS, BLOUSE WAISTS, FANCY SHIRTS,
GLOVES. NECKTIES, AND SUSPENDERS
Boys' and Girls' Winter Novelties in headwear at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
and up to $2.50.
Holiday Mail Orders get our prompt
and special attention
THE POPULAR SWEET-SHOP
SPECIAL SALE
CHRISTMAS
! CHOCOLATES I
We've made tip a Spe
cial Assortment of Choco
lates 16 varieties of
Creams, Nuts, Fruits,
Nougats and Marshmal
lows with chocolate over
coats. A really fine mix
ture of high grade confec
tions. To induce early
buying we sell them at this
price,
j TODAY ONLY j
35c lb.
Not more than 4 lbs.
sold to one person and put
up in paper bags only.
Candies purchased now we
guarantee to be in perfect
condition for Christmas.
Our stock of Christmas
Sweets is now complete
and early buyers will re
ceive attention impossible
to give during our later
rush.
I SWETLAND'S l
2T3 MORRISON
I Where Good Things Are Plentiful I
-
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
tne diseased mem
brane resulting from Catarrh and drire
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses ot Taste and Smell. Full size
60 eta. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Schwab Printing Co.
ttsT wot. twAsovABLt rtuets
8 4 7 K JTARKST XKCTJ
lr?Si!P
ays Len in
mas
Store Open Evenings Until
Mrs. Minne Hance Evans
CONTRALTO SOLOIST
Oratorio Concert Recital
Limited Number of Pupils Taken at
Residence, 1145 Thurman Street
Phone Main 3744
EITH'S
ONQ.UEROR
SHOES, for
$352 $422 522
Many competitors but no equals
Merit makes them stand alone
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mas.
SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM
- 283-285 Morrison Street
Store fronts changed, houses remodeled,
general contracting- and Jobbing, cabinet
work of all kinds. The Ja. I. Marshall Mfg.
Co., Show Cases, Store and Office Fixtures,
289 Couch street. Phone Pacific 2181.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and lOUj Streets.
Tlae Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair
ing ot all kinds of Btrp
de4 Toola.
mo PREHJt.-
Paatiat. ,
ClS.ee Full Set at
Tewth. U-O.
Crenrae aad Bridge,
wvrk SX.se.
SOS. Deknsa I
sliding.
! JJTSU ,
Which
to
Shopping
Christmas
Holiday Merchandise Certificates issued
for any Amount
i m
MEN
For Men, Women
and Children
It Is Pure,
It is Porous
It Is Protective
It is
All Wool In All Weights
nnd
All WelKhta for All Wants
Write for samples and
Booklet of Particulars.
For 5nle In Portland by
MPMAN. WOI.FR CO.
BUFFl'M A PE.XDLETOX.
Railway FUts regulat all the Inters,
organs. Cur all. fmal complaint.
4 7
r a
aw