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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1907)
THE MORXING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907. ORE SENATORS GET GOOD PLACES j Fare Wei) in Distribution ' Positions on Various of Committees. . iFULTON HELPS NEW MEN I Gives Tp Choice Vacancy to Remain !on Committee on Committees In t Order to Aid His Colleagues, t . Bourne Chairman Fisheries. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Dec. 17. In the new alignment of i Senate committees for the Sixtieth Con gress. Northwestern Senators and par ticularly those from Oregon, fared ex ceedingly well considering how few good places were available for the largo num- 1 ber of new Republican members enter ing the Senate at this session. Senator Fulton, who was a member of the committee on committees, which made assignments, was enabled to be of ,material assistance to his Western col- 1 leagues, and while given a choice va cancy, caused by the retirement of Sena tor Spooner,' on the Judiciary, he gave up .several good places, notably on irriga tion, military affairs and postoffices and postroads, to help out some of the new riien coming into the Senate at this ses- I sion. Fulton Is AVclI Pleased. r i ( Fulton retains his chairmanship of ' qlaims. which is one of more Important t-eommlttees of the Senate, and has places ,dn expenditures in the Treasury Depart ' ijient. Industrial expositions, judiciary, public lands and revision of laws. Al though he gave up military affairs, his place going to La Follette, it la proposed to enlarge this committee and again Snake him a member. . I Senator Bourne is pleased with his as signments. He is made chairman of fish eries,, which is an active working com mittee, and has places on coast defenses, ' Expenditures in the Department of Jus :tice, postoffices and . postroads, public .Health and railroads. j The Washington Senators retain pre cisely the same places they held In last (fongress.. Piles has the chairmanship of : ?oast and insular affairs and places on ' Canadian relations,' commerce, examina tion of civil service, Pacific Islands, ter ritories and pensions. Ankeny retains the chairmanship of irrigation and has 'places on inter-oceanic canals, forest res ervations. National banks, coast defenses and railroads. , Heyburn Is Disappointed! Of the Idaho Senators, Heyburn Is dis appointed at his -fai hire' to get a coveted , place on the Judiciary, - which went to Fulton. Heyburn retains the chairman ship of manufactures and is placed on ;coast defenses, geological survey, lm- 'igration, mines and mining, public build ings and grounds, and gets a new place on public lands, for which he was aft applicant. Senator Borah fares well for a new member. He obtains the chairmanship of standards of weights and measures and places on claims, education and labor, expenditures in the Navy Department, irrigation and revision of the United 'States laws. The Senate today confirmed the nomi nation of F. S. Dietrich as X'nlted states District Judge for Idaho. Aiding Mall Helpers. I OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,' Wash ington, Dec. 16. In order to bring about a more equitable adjustment of railway mall wages on the line be tween Spokane and Seattle. Congress man Jones has taken up with the Post office Department the conditions pre vailing with the helpers on this run. Mr. Jones has laid before the Second Assistant Postmaster-General the fact that under the schedule adopted in September last, these helpers are com pelled to lay off for 24 hours In Seat tle, which Increases their expenses from IS to $10 a month. The Congress man urged this as one of his reasons for placing the men In class 3 Instead of In class 2. as they now- are. This would' give them an additional -100 a year. It was urged that these helpers were making- more mileage and doing more work than any of the other men on the line and receiving less pay. China Relief Medals. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 16. Some doubt has aris en In the minds of those who took part In the china relief expedition as to who would or would not receive medals of honor, or campaign badges, as they are called by the War Department, for this service. In order to set at rest these doubts. Congressman Jones placed the matter before the War De partment, and has been informed that only those who were actually in the military, service on this relief expedi tion are to be .awarded these badges, as they are to constitute a part of the Army uniform and are to be worn as such. At the Theaters What the Press Agtnl Say. LAST TIME TOXIGHT. Final Opportunity to See "The Idou and the Mouse." The lsst performance of Henry B. Harris production of Charles Klein's great Ameri can play on the financial situation. VThe I.lon and the Mouse." will be given at the HelHg- Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonlfcht at 8:15 o'clock. This Inter esting and stirring drama bas pleased three larg audiences at this theater. This la its third year and no doubt It will be some time before the theatergoers of this country will see Its equal on the American stage. The company this season Is exceptionally good and nothing has been left undone to keep this beautiful production up to last season's finished performance. Beats are now seDlng at the theater. ' "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" Baker Company All This Week In the Great Dumas Drama. One of the very beat plays of the entire season at the Faker Is the great romantic drama, "The Three Musketeers," which la reeelvina: Its flrwt stock production in Port land. The daxhlng daredevil soldier." r'Artag rrtan. is being played by the Baker company's popular leading man, Austin Webb, and his three Invincible companion!, Athos, Porthos atid Aramte, are made highly enjoyable and amusing by.. James Glenson. Robert Homans and Howard Riwell. M les Barney plays Lady eWmter and Mi Kent Queen Anne of Aus tria. The costumes and scenery are especially magnificent and absolutely correct to the period of. French history la which these char- acters lived. "The Trhee Musketeers" will be at the-Baker. all this week. Matinee Saturday. MARQUAM MATINEE TODAY "Qulncy Adams Sawyer" This Af ternoon and Tonight. , This Afternoon- and tonight the famous New England comedy-drama. .'Qulncy Ad ams Sawyer," will be repeated at the Mar Quam. Publlo interest in this splendid play has been aroused through the wide clrcu latlcn of the book, which was one of the -most widely-read of any book of recent years. It la still one of the best sellers, and as a consequence the play la a great draw ing card. The company at present appear ing In It Is the best In its history, and the production' is complete In every respect. Remember the xnatlnea today. Empire Matinee Today, 2:15. "The Girl of the Streets." at the Empire this .week, Is a favorite matinee bill -always, and especially appeals to womm. It Is a story- of the adventures of a young and at tractive woman, who falls into the-power of a gang of cutthroat In the City of New York, and the trials and Indignities she endures before affecting her escape. Many scenes, fa miliar to any one who has visited the big metropolis, am shown, vivid and true to life, and from a ecenlc standpoint alone "The Oirl of the Streets" Is well worth seeing. A strong acting company, headed by Mies Berna Reln hardt. Is presenting it. Matinee today at 2:15. also Saturday. "Caught in the Web" Tonight. Tonight will see a repetition of the tre mendous Lyric Theater success, "Caught in the Web." pne of the greatest detective dramas ever written. In which the Allen company. Is making one of the biggest hits of the season. Everybody who baa seen this play praises it Is one of the most sensational melodramas ever produced here. The Lyric is certainly making a ten strike In presenting "Caught In the Web." "From Farm to Factory." "From Farm to Factory" Is a play which the public Is showing unusual Interest In this week. It Is played at the Star Theater by the French stock company. The princi pal reason that "From Farm to Factory" Is drawing crowds' Is the way It treats the problem of capital and labor. This Is one of the greatest questions of the day. and It Is Introduced In the drama in a strong, unmistakable manner. , MAX FIGMAX COMING - SOON Comedian Will Present Delightful Comedy, "The Man on the Box." Beginning next Sunday night at the Helllg Theater, the favorite comedian. Max Flgman. and his excellent supporting com pany will commence an engagement of four nights, with a special Xmas matinee; In the delightful comedy, "The Man on the Box." Mr. .Figman Is one of those genuine artists whose performance always bsars study and analysis and who abounds in a magnetism that draws the auditor more than once to see him. The story is interesting, the action bright and snappy and the comedy almply Irresistible. Mr. Flgman brings with htm a production new and complete In every de tail. If the hit. he made everywhere last season is any criterion, the theater will be packed during his engagement here. CHRISTMAS WEEK AT BAKER Hoyt's "A Midnight Bell" to Open Next Sunday Matinee. Fortlajtders do not often get the - ideal Christmas weather, with its snow and sleigh bells the sun Is more likely to be shining Bewildering Choice of Useful Gifts for the Housewife Shops Are Filled With Dainty Contrivances Intended to Lighten Her Labors or Adorn the Home Miss Tingle Makes Timely Suggestions to Christmas Shoppers. BY LILIAN TINGLE. " I THE way Is easy for anyone seeking Christmas presents for the lady of the house. Her wants may bo few' and her tastes simpler-making her the kind of person for whom it Is diffi cult to find gifts; but there remains always the house and, as an experi enced man once put It, "You may easily give a wife all she wants, but It is almost Impossible to satisfy ' a house." Of course, a good deal depends on the kind of wife and the kind of house. A few days ago In a department store I heard a man grumble: "It doesn't matter what you get for a woman; all ehe cares about Is the price mark. If It cost a lot she'll say lt'B all right, and lovely and 'how good of you,' and If it didn't, she makes you feel, you are a mean brute, and even if it is pretty, she wouldn't bo found dead with such a stingy pres ent. "Let us hope that this is- only true of a few of us; for it la surely a low order of taste that confuses price and real value even setting aside any consideration of good feeling or man ners. With the. increasing difficulty in se curing good table service from the ordinary domestic worker, and the In crease In number of "independent" housewlvee. the chafing-dish and other forms of table cookery are of grow ing popularity and convenience, as well as a means of giving a special feeling of intimacy and good fellowship to a meal. Besides chafing-dishes most varied in price and pattern Ave o'clock teakettles and coffee machines, there are all sorts of extras in the way of trays, flagons, toasters and chafing- dish frying-pans; also fascinating spoons, forks, skimmers and individ ual egg-poachers, with handles In ebony or other wood and copper or nickel tips to. match the chafing-dish itself. There are now mission style salad sets and cooking spoons, very restful after the many meaningless scrolls and curlycues from which table ware has suffered. In fact, most of this season's patterns, whether in sil ver and metal ware or In china,' tend to be simple and even severe In form; and In the case of silver things, en graved rather than embossed ornament Is characteristic of the latest designs. The good influence of the arts and crafts movement can be felt In much of the better class .of metal articles shown in all the stores. Some of the coffee machines, which I am. told are selling In large' numbers this season and quite rival the chafing- dish in popularity, are provided with metal (Wind screens, particularly use ful when coffee Is served on the porch though that is hardly a popular form of entertainment at this season. Among smaller table gifts, a tea ball, or a neat nickeled gas attachment to take the place of the alcohol table lamp might be ac ceptable; or a so-called "hanger," which converts an ordinary chafing dish- stand into one for the tea kettle; or a -tiny cast6r holding three or four of the most generally needed seasonings. Many a woman who boards or who travels much would enjoy one of the "traveling com panion sets," In which alcohol lamp and stand all fold together and pack Into a pan with folding handles, the whole oc cupying an incredibly small space. , Neat alcohol flasks, nickeled and perfectly tight, also make acceptable gifts for tourist friends: while a little sadiron with an alcohol burner, capable also of being heated by gas or on an ordinary stove is worth many times Its modest cost when one wants to press out. In one's own room, a favorite handkerchief or bit of lace or even a fine cherished lingerie waist that will not well endure th ofttimes dangerous trip to the laundry. and rosea blooming In the yard where pic tures, and plays heap banks of Ice and snow. For this reason "A Midnight Bell"' is pertlcu lraly appropriate aid filled with pleasurable stage pictures and characters, and Is an nounced for the Baker company's coming hol iday week attraction, commencing next Sun-., day matinee, December 22. The Toymaker" Next. Next week, commencing Sunday matinee, the San Francisco Opera 'Company will re turn to the Marquam in its greatest suc cess.' the brilliant comic opera hit. "The Toymaker." Admirers of the San Francisco company will find that this performance la one of the finest that It baa ever given in the city. Prepare to welcome the San Fran cisco, company for Christmas week. Double Bill at the Ijrlc.; For Christmas week, commending Monday afternoon, the Lyric will offer "Cinderella" at dally matinees, and Willie Collier's fa mous farce. "The Man From Mexico." ..a.t-. night. Remember, there will be a marked departure from the regular rule and a matinee performance will be given - e"Very day, commencing Monday. The bill in the afternoons will be "Cinderella." with Verna Felton In the leading role, and at night "The Man From Mexico." with Forrest Sea bury In Willie Collier's role. - .-. - "Queen of the AVhit Slaves." Next week "Queen of the White Slaves" wltl be played by the French stock com pany at the Star - Theater. This Is a new sensational melodrama which Manager French has .obtained for the Christmas week, and it is the kind of attraction which Is particularly well liked by the clientele of the Star Theater. , A scenic production is promised - "Why Girls Leave Home." In B. J. Carpenter's latest offering. "Why Girls Leave Home." which will be seen here tor the first .time on next Sunday mattnee at the Empire, is promised a play of exceptional merit. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS All Great Acts. This week the management of the Grand is pleased to announce that the current vaudeville programme la one of the very best the house has ever had. There are acts on. the bill which have succeeded In Europe and England, as well as In America. There Is not a weak nor poor act In the collection. For a real, refined, modern and up-to-date vaudeville entertainment see this week's entertainment at the Grand. Best in Vaudeville. Never before has any musical aggregation cf comedy singers made such a hit as have the four yougstersof the original American Newsboys' Quartet, serving as one of .the features at Pantage's Theater, this week. They are called back for encores until every performance Is lengthened out from ten minutes to half an hour. The Totoes, the Georgis, Johnston & Cook, the Vaughners, Fred Bauer and the exclusive moving pic tures, "The Watchmaker's Dream," con clude, a noteworthy bill. DIAMONDS ARE STOLEN Society Women Lose $32,000 Worth From Express Wagon. NEW YORK, Dec. 17. A package of diamonds was stolen Saturday night from a wagon of the United States Ex press Company. The diamonds, valued at $32,000, were consigned by the Al fred. H. Smith .Company to New York Some particularly "beautiful' China' is shown this season,,, especially In Doulton, C'oleport, Worcester arid Mlnton. wares. I saw some pretty Swedish ware too that was very fresh and dainty looking with its- yellow and green "cowslip pattern." Besides the usual large China- "seta," there are very . attractive individual breakfast sets that in themselves are enough to tempt the most languid of In valid appetites, while adding an -extra rest to a healthy one. A pretty present for an invalid or elderly person is a "broth set" with a China tray toastrack, salt and pepper pots and a covered bowl which, of course, could be used for other simple foods. Toastracks, by the way, seem to be coming to the fore again, ludsrinar from t h nnmHn. an wi. China and" metal; and certainly they of fer the only method of serving really crisp dry toast. There are boudoir sets tray, water pitcher, drinking cup, match box and candlestick, In several artistic wares; and what are known as three piece "croton" sets, for the accommoda tion of soap and toothbrush. Salad bowls and milk or lemonade pitchers come in especially attractive guise this year; though, of course, there are also to be seen many "novelties," whose colors and designs would spoil the flavor of the best salad ever mixed, or curdle any self-respecting milk. Many English eggcups are to be seen, Including some with holly and mistletoe designs, one of which would make a good little present for a child and be an encourage ment in neatness of eating. The same holly designs are to be had in cups and saucers, cream pitchers and individual teapots. ... There has been a very heavy sale of linen for Christmas presents this year, I. understand, especially in "pattern sets" of damask table cloths and napkins. All kinds of lunch and afternoon tea cloths, center pieces and doileys attract the attention of the lover of fine linen. Mexican and Chinese drawn work, Bat tenburg and cluny laces, eyelet and Irish embroidery none of these are es pecially new, but good specimens of them are always welcome. So are nice towels with perhaps a personal touch in the original design "of ti.e Initial or mono gram. A cedar chest with a "nest egg" In the shape of a pair of hemstitched sheets and pillow cases was a "co-operative" gift of the girls of one family last year, to; a newly-engaged cousin, to whom It gave more pleasure than any thing else that Santa Claus brought her; and I fancy there are many brides and even long established housewives who might welcome a similar present. I know one of the latter class who wants a triple' nickel-backed mirror in her Christmas' stocking a difficult prop osition when you consider her No. 3 shoe. A more practlcal-mlnded- one has been dropping all kinds of delicate hints about bread mixers and meat choppers, and a complete set of double boilers and German ware spice and cereal Jars, to match a newly-painted blue and white kitchen. Then there are candle sticks and can delabra In great variety of style and price and many new designs in candle shades. No electric brilliance can dis place the more .romantic candle stick and eminently becoming candle light In feminine affections, at least for table purposes: but there are artistic and con venient "portable" electric and gas read ing lamps which are a pleasure either, to use or to look at and have all the good qualities of the kerosene lamp with none of Its disadvantages. Here is another suggestion: One 'man tells me that he always buys his wife "some extra fine cigars, or something really useful like that," and then sees to It that her present to him "is a nice muff or a locket or" something" durable," and then they both have the pleasure, not only of giving, but also of lending to each other. "Most" satisfactory all 'round." says the author of this ingenious scheme. he Victor Victrola FOR OPEN. The lover .of good music who has not a Victor either feels that he cannot afford one or is prejudiced by reason of the fact that he has heard only the average cheap Phonograph. , The Victor Company has developed the Victor to a beautiful, smooth-running instrument, and the Victor Records to wonderful, rich, mellow-toned, non-scratching, perfect REPRODUCTIONS of the voices of the world's greatest artists. We "VICTOR VICTROLA" has been designed particularly for refined homes and artistic surroundings.- In this style all the ear-marks of the Talking Machine are eliminated. There is no horn no mechanism visible. Nothing is seen but a beautifully fashioned and finished, mahogany cabinet, dignified and highly artistic the upper part containing the VICTOR, the lower part a convenient filing system for Records. Drop in and inspect the VICTOR VICTROLA, or allow us to send you descriptive circular and list of artist records. Our demonstration rooms are open to you any hour of the day or evening from now on to Christmas, Sherman jffla & Go. SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Pacific Coast Distributors Victor Goods Pacific Coast Agents Steinway Pianos, society women ' who are stopping at Washington, D. C. The package was taken from the wagon somewhere be tween the express company's office -on-Thirty-ninth street and Communlpaw, N. J. Tomorrow and Friday positively the last days for discount on East Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. AT TUB HOTELS. The Portland B. Krelghoff, New Yorlc H. S. Hasan, San Francisco; J..W. Slayden and wife. Tennessee: E. G. Guthrie. Eagle Point; H. Schmidt. England; F. Maddock. Detroit: J. Gordon, Kearney; H. C. Ommer ale, O. L. Rlsch, New York; C. Sweeny and wife, Spokane; B. Rosenfeld; A. Harris, Walla Walla; P. E. Rausch, Chlcagd; J. M. McMurchy, Chicago; L. Gotfredson, Green Bay; B. Gotfredson, Detroit; L. S. Thomas and wife. Rainier; B. Guidel, Olympia. Wash.; W. Winter, city; E. H. Nagel, Hud son; Jf. Humphrey, city; L. A. Ganahl; J. Vrestes. Seattle; W. . B. Browne, St. Louis; Mrs. B. Gatzert and maid; R. P. Sheldon. Hlllsboro: O. L. Rlsch,. New York; E. H. Shepard, Hood River; T. P. Spiers; Dr. J. B. Holt. Astorla. ' The Oregon C. A. Llllle, city; B. C. Wood. Dallas; W. L. Klnnnear, Bonners Ferry; P. E. Rowell. Scholia; P. B. Flaherty. Phila delphia; J. R. Taylor, C. A. Stella and wife, city; L. R. Plechner and wife, A. Chambers, Seattle; T. W. Jonas. Philadelphia; J. H. Dunlap, Cascade Locks; . Mrs. D. M. French, Mis Constance French, The Dalles; Jesse M. Hall, Seattle; C. B. Allen and wife. Astoria; Sam Kelly. Seaside; T. F. Froone, New York; P. L. Stewart. Kelso; C. w. Wutjen, Sheri dan: J.- E. Russell, San Francisco; R. W. McCarty. Seattle; F. C. Ronlee, Bend; Mrs. J. O. Johnston, Columbus; J. H. Krugerr city; B. M. Dean; Washousal; W, H. Moore. Salt Lake City: J. F; Robinson. Seattle: H. W. Laumle, Taeoma: H Carnllt .nd wife. Seat tle; P. J. Schoffhauser and wife. St. Paul. The Imperial Archie Johnston, city; A. J. Swift, city; C. H. Estrem and wife, Chicago; Captain O. F- Antomsen, Astoria: W. R. Chambers, Forest Grove; H. M. Lorntsen. Astoria; Dr. T. R. Davis, J. B. Puswuk, J. N. Jones. Rainier; T. Poland, Dallas; George Shepherd, city; C. E. Loomis, J. F. Howard. P. L. Campbell, Mis Albert Eugene; W. K. Merrill. Albany; Fred Palmer. Salem; Ralph A. Coan. Vancouver; Mrs. G. S. Raymand. Albert W. Walker, Home Valley; Ben Young. Astoria: A. H. Greenberg; J. K. McCormaek. Denver; J. P. Winter. Pendle ton; E. J. Clough. Arlington; M. A. Crowe, San Francisco; C- W. Cotton, Chicago; William M. Boots. Monmouth; Mrs. A. H. Weatherford. lone; Mrs. W. R. Cody, Pen dleton; E. Tanpflon, Trout Lake; A. B. Craft, Grass Valley;-R. R. Hlnton and wife, Shanlko; Charles Buhiman, Wasco; J. D. Bryant, Albany; Henry Nice, Newport; I. D. Shaw, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, St. Helens; A. Dllllnger. A. B. Patter. L. Bar num. Mora; C. A. Elmer, Boise; L. N. Henrv, city; L. E. Kaher. San Antonio; Elizabeth Netherland. Medford; A. C. Wood cock, Eugene; Paul Brlmzel, Condon: Mary E. Walker, Bridal Veil; Miss Smith. Wash ington; W. T. Hale, Oakland; J. w. Stewart, Oregon City; George Stevens, Hlllsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur! Astoria; Dollle Miller. Heppner: Liver Pills Ask your doctor if he noa?s a better pill for a sluggish liver than Ayer's Pills. Then follow his advice. ers It is impossible, simply impossible, for any one to enjoy the best of health if the bowels are consti pated. ; Undigested material, waste products, poison ous substances, must be daily removed from the body or there will be trouble, and often serious trouble, too. Ayer's Pills aid nature, that is all. We hate no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. ELEGANT HOMES ' ';'f i;Nlljl'i ' It' - 'I Wr ". 1 CLOSED. A beautiful Cabinet Victor, rich, dull finish - mahogany veneer. An ornament to any parlor. E. Houser. Echo; Mrs. M. P. Logan. Mlas Boss, Seattle. ' ' The Perkins S. W. Falrchlld. Aberdeen; M. Bott. Vancouver; Mrs. A. F. Quiet. II waco; Anna M. Young. Echo; C. L. Starr. Salem; J. Hampton, Eugene; H. H. Bartlett. W C. Stewart, J. A. Faulk, B. Otterstedt. city; Mrs. Kanger, San Francisco; F. H. Deppe, E. W. Smith. C. B. 6ears, Victoria; W. T. Hale, Oakland; B. F. Baysdale, Idaho; Mrs. M. Woods. Spokane; Mrs. J. E Mc Donnell, Miss H. M. Dean, Anaconda- E. S. Smith. Hood River; W. L. Wright and wife, Hamsburp; J. Guthrie. Norton- L. R Proctor, Hamilton; Mrs. W. J. Boesen. Sedro; Mrs. T. C- Pithy. St. John; D. Harri son and wife, Spokane; J. H. Gill, Hood River; E. w. Marshall, Taeoma; J. Wood and wife. Grass Valley; A. O. Adams and wife. Cascade Locks; Bert Barry, Rltzvllle; A. G. ' Fraser, city; 8. D. Evans, Oakland; J. R. Hall and family. Forest Grove; L. V. Wilson, Taeoma; M. Lavoy, Valdea;. R. L. Booth. Willamlna: H. H. Bartlett, H. L. Hansen, Mrs. George, city; A. H. Imaa and wife, Kalama. The Bt. Charles J. c. Cuthcart and wife. Seattle; C. H. Latourell and wife, Latourell Falls; H. B. Campbell, San Francisco; Henry Yeager, Fort Stevens; G. Jordan, and wife, Stella: H. A. Hubbert. Forest Grove; J. Dun gon, Molalla; A. B. Makeneter, Anderson and wife. Liberal: Wm. West, Castle Rock; J. F. McCallum, city; Fred McDonald, Newberg; A. F. Cook, city; A. J. McMurry and wife, The Dalles; P. Gllden, North Yakima;' N. Wolf and wife, Rldgefleld; G. 8. Dunlap and wife, Waltsburg; C. H. Gore and wife. Rai nier; N. H. McKay. Sauvles: J. N. Moore and wife, Catlln; C. Acre. Estacada; Mrs. Captain Wood, city: Mrs. C. Moore, Oregon City; Mrs. B. R. Hart, Sandy: F. A. Godwin, Nashville: M. Campbell, Deep River; J. Nerin. Cape Horn; G. Simpson, Woodland; A T Peterson, Toledo; C. L. Phillips. Dallas; L. E. Smead, Mae Chandler, Washougal; N. A. Smith, Blue River; S. L. Butler.' La Grande; C. L. B. Moss, Coeur d'Alene; E. W. Nelson, city; G. R. Adams, Malvern; E. Badger, Williams; L. Butterfield. Dallas; L. K. Jones, Wenatchee; Thomas Fisher. Rainier; J. C. Moore, Baker City; Captain Woods, city; W 'Blvk, Kelso; D. C Bryden, H. Boyles. city; Harry Hagard, Stevenson; Warren Miller, Sodavllle; T. J. Moffett and wife, Morgan; G. McHargue. Walla Walla; Elmer Walker, Butler: Sam Galbreth, Tualatin: W. McMath, Rushvills; F. E. McGulgln, Sandy; M. M. Gandwin, Woodland; Warren Wright. Ed Wright, Norton; B. J. Hamann, E. M. Lock, White Salmon: S. F. Winks, Omar Steal, Mabel Steal. Canby: D. P. McCoy, La Grande; Mrs, C. Brown, Eugene; Mrs. A. E. Buck and son, Scappooee; J. Christie, Cathlamet; H. I,. Stephens and wife, Boston; J. Miller, Felida; E. Williams, Boring; J. O. Powell, Summit. The Lenox T. Sherwood, Seattle: Mrs. W. G. Mac Rae,- Hood River; P. J. Nolan and wife, Vancouver, B. C. ; I. H. Greshner and wife, Ashland, O. ; James J. Geary and wife. Marshland. Or.; R. H. Lacey. Colfax, Wash.; John R. Case, Chlco, Cel.; Mrs. L. Wilcox and child. Collins, Wash.; Charles C. Light foot. Astoria; J. Randall. N. Y. : J. A. Adams, city; C. Ray, St. Paul; F. Mortlson. Sale Lake; A. Anderson, Portland; C. Good man, Vancouver: J. Blake, Spokane: Henry Moore. 6alem; W. Thompson. New York; J. Peterson, city; E. R. Bradley, Hood River; F. E. Turner, Denver: Mrs. G. E. Taylor, Astoria: Jno. K. Stone, city; P. E. Hara gen, city; D. Merrill. Albany, Or.; B. Rus sell. city. Pills IfcEiMER? Smith A fThe Gotzlan TO I The Gotzian Gift Certificate entitles the bearer to a pair of famous GOTZIAN SHOES which "fit like your footprint." These artistic little cards make it possible to give a pair of shoes as a Christmas present in a delicate way. You can purchase one from your dealer and the price paid will not appear upon its face. The receiver of this gift certificate can re deem it at any time. Is there any more delicately practical Christmas gift than this? niitnmi i na iff 1 a 17 immmz FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN Writs (or our tasty Fall and Winter Style Book to C. Cotzlaa & Co.. St. Paul, Minn. It Is worth your while An Elaborate Showing of LEATHER GOODS The Most Appropriate of HOLIDAY GIFTS NOW on display at our store. It is tin unusually attractive display complete and full of good things, embracing such articles as Guest Books, Hand Bags, Bill Books, Coat Hangers, "My Trip," Desk Sets, Bridge Sets, Manicure Sets, etc., etc., in fact, only such "Gift Things" as will appeal to all the Mother, Father, Sister, Sweetheart ALL and at a price to fit any purse, from 35c to $35. - You are cordially invited to come and see this elegant display THE J. K. GILL GO, THE HOUSE OF HOLIDAY GIFTS USUI 3 GOLD MEDALS IFOR Quake? mm u THE WHISKET WITH A REPUTATION " HIGHEST . International Pnre Food Exhibition, Aswis sua uiara juxpoeition, romana, uregon. l.ould there possibly be more convincing evidence of It's superiority T QUAKER MAID RYE is absolutely pare, perfectly ased. mellow and ol exquisite flavor. For sale at leading bars, cafes and drug stores. IS. HIRSCH & CO. pioi 'BRAND 5 olletfe Clothes Some tailors would be happy if they could make clothes half so good. But, they would charge twice as much. More ginger and style and quality than you should ex pect for the Se nior price. Eastern Outfitting Co. Washington Street. Corner Tenth. 8end 10 cents In stamps for set f Clever College Posters ready to frame. Gift-CertJficate.?a Appropriate Xmaa Presents from Gill's THE HOUSE OF HOLIDAY GIFTS Are fillinf Mr. Deliveryroan's Bag to the Tery Brim THIRD and ALDER AWARD AT Paris, France; Bt. Louti World' Fair; Kansas City, Mo. me - .HsSfayslBifflsMBW 1