Morning Oregonian., October 27, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORFGOMAN TELEPHONES.
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AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THFTATER (14th anil Wsihlnntnn
p'r.etsl Ton:ht at o'rlock. Joseph
and w.lllam w Jefferson In hrldan's
Mmidy. -The Rival."
BUN1AI.OW THEATER Twlfth and
Slomaon 8akr Stork company la
The, Road to Yesterdar." Tonimt at
BAKER THEATER ThlM. ntar Tarn-
hill The mulri! romedy. 'Hint an
Nz." Tonight at R:15.
ORPHELM THEATER (Morrison. be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Advanced
vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:1S ana to
miht at 8:13.
rANTAGES THEATER f Fourth and
Hrark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. T:30
and :30 P. M.
CR AND THEATER asnlnnton. Between
Seventh and park Vaudeville de luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and 8 p. M.
f TAR THEATER (Wanhlnrton and Park)
- Comedy. drama. "The Flaming Arrow."
Tnntaht at :15.
X.TRIC THEATER iSeventh and Alder)
Hlunkall stock ompany In "Pink lom
Inoes Everv nlrht at 8:ir.; matinees
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 3.15.
. Death or Hans Hansen. Hans Han
sen, a well-known business man of Lower
Albina. whose home Is at 30 Delay
street, died In Good Samaritan Hospital
October 23. and the funeral was held
6'inday from the Forbes Presbyterian
Church. About two weeks aito Mr. Han
sen was taken to the hospital and
operated on for appendicitis, and at first
there appeared good chance for his re
covery, but a second operation became
necessary and from the shock he could
rot recover. Mr. Hansen had been a
resident of Portland for 20 years and had
engaged in the furniture and hardware
business In Ixwer Albina for seven years.
A widow and two daughters. 12 and 14
years old. survive him. He was a promi
nent member of the Portland Danish Aid
Society, also of the Oddfllows and Unit
ed Artizan orders and was 43 years of
Re.
Receptkw for MissiowARrES. Arrange
ments were made yesterday at the meet
ing of the Presbyterian Ministerial Asso
ciation for a reception to a party of six
missionaries from Corea, who will ar
rive In Portland. November 29. This In
formation was contained In a letter from
Pr. Horace G. Underwood, read by Dr.
William Hiram Poulkes. The visitors
will speak on matters pertaining to their
work. Rev. H. Templeton. of the Van
couver Presbyterian Church, read a
paper at yesterday s meeting on "Attrac
tive Christianity." In which he presented
his views as to the best method of
preaching. While he did not favor the
sensational style, he believed in em
ploying it if It were necessary.
Will Hot.n Dot'BLB FVneral. The fu
neral of Hrvey c. Wells and his niece.
Mrs. Rosamond B. Simmons, of Spokane,
will he held this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
t Dunning Undertaking Chapel, 414
Mast Alder street, and the Interment will
be in Lone r'ir Cemetery. Mr. Wells died
Suturday at his home, 68 Kast Seventh
ureet. He had been a resident of Port
land for 18 years, and was 53 years old.
Jiis widow and reveral children survive.
His health had been falling for a number
of years. J. L,. Wells Is his brother. Mrs.
flmmons. who Is a daughter of J. L.
Wells, died at her home In Spokane,
October 22. at the age of 33 years. She
Is survived by her husband.
Improvement Bonds 9olt. The Ways
and Means Committee of the City Coun
cil sold .lT.OtW worth of Improvement
bonds yesterday afternoon, but rejected
one bid submitted by J. W. Crutners. be
cause he offered only 14 premium. TH
members voted to reject, believing that
a better bid can be secured. It is thought
that tliese bonds, which bear Interest at
t per cent, should bring at least 2 per
cent premium. City Treasurer Werlein
endeavored to secure the 110,000 worth
of the bonds, but the committee will not
aw-ard the city any of the bonds unless
"Uy Attorney Kavanaugh says It Is
legal.
Meetino N'iohts Chaxqed. There will
not be a meeting of the United riist Side
Push Clubs tonight as 'formerly, as the
nights of meetings have been changed
from the second and last Tuesday to the
second and last Thursday nights. The
next meeting will be held at the Sargent
Hotel, next Thursday night, when the
first lecture on the proposed new charter
will be given by R. W. Montague. It is
expected to have a talk on the charter at
all future meetings of the club, and all
Interested whether delegates or not will
be welcome.
Conference- or Ministers. The Port
land district Methodist preachers' meet
ing will open tonight In Centenary Metho
dist Church. Devotional exercises will be
conducted by Rev. P. Conklin. Rev. C.
Rarlck will deliver the sermon. Rev.
I. Smith will also speak. Rev. W. B.
Holllngshend. district superintendent, will
preside. The conference will handle a
variety of topics pertalnng to the work
of the district, and will continue to
morrow and tomorrow night.
Wrt-L Wtwom New Pastor. There
will be a social gathering of the mem
bers of the Portland First Methodist
Church South, tonight at the home of
the pastor. Rev. K. H. Mowre. S.S
"Weldier street. It was not known until
lifter the appointments for the ensuing
year were announced by Pishnp Atkins
whether this gathering would be a fare
well or welcome gathering, but It turned
out that it will be the latter.
Mator Vetoes Ordinance. Mayor
Jjine yesterday morning vetoed the or
dinance passed at the last session of the
City Council, making It legal for political,
religious or benevolent societies to scatter
literature, without the payment of the
usual license fee. The Mayor says It is
a form of special legislation, and also
questions the wisdom of It. saying the
streets would be covered with paper and
thereby rendered unsightly.
Women's Club Department. The art
and psychology department of the Wo
men's Club will mt at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. In the artroom of the Public
Library. The art subject will be "Giotto
and His Influence." and there will be a
discussion of Tolstoi's Ideas of art. The
psychology suhieot will be "Duality of
Mind." Mrs. Weister will speak on "The
Rmmanuul Movement. Its Significance
and Danger."
Carnival or Nations. Carnival 6f na
tions is the title of the entertainment to
be given next Friday night by the Mon
tuvllla Hole Training Circle In Wood
wards hall for the benefit of the library
fund. All nations will be represented by
omen, each dressed In the costume of
the country site represents. The enter
tainment will be historical.
Will, Call, a Fastor. After November
1. St. John s Rplsoopal Church, of Sell
wood, will become an Independent church
and will cease to be a mission church.
The vestry Is In correspondence with a
clergymen whose services as regular
pastor It Is hoped to secure. Consider
able improvements to the property are
under way.
Holinfss Meetinu An all-day meet
ing of the Oregon Holiness Association
will be held in the Friend's Church. East
Thirty-fifth and East Main streets today.
S-rvlees at !0:3n. 2:30 and 7;3i) o'clock,
fciverybody welcome.
Sanity Is Questioned James Hawkins
and Harry Bartlett are held at the
County Jail, and will be examined today
on an insanity complaint. They w-ere
taken Into custody by the police yester
day. Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails
direct for San Francisco Tuesday eve
ning. Cabin i'.'X berth and meals In
cluded. Frank Boll am. agent. 135 Third
street. e
For Rent. A few nice offices In The
Oregon Lan building. See Superintendent,
room 20L
Pats More Judges Needed. The Mult
nomah Bar Association will meet at the
Courthouse tonight. The attorneys
present will discuss the necessity for ad
ditional judges in the Circuit Court of
the county. In announcing the meeting
the secretary of the association says:
"For several years It has been difficult
for the Circuit Court to keep up with its
work, for with the enormous increase In
population and general business of this
city and county, has come a great In
crease In the volume of business of the
courts, yet the machinery of the courts
has not been Increased and the amount
of work now on hand and constantly in
creasing makes It necessary that the
number of judges be Increased, that
cases may be handled and Justice dealt
out as speedily as possible. At this time
rases are set for trial as far ahead as
March 1. and with the Increasing volume
of court business and litigation, this con
gested condition must necessarily grow
greater as the months go on, unless the
Legislature gives us additional Judps
for this county. It is my opinion that
the present number of Judges of the Cir
cuit Court of Multnomah County should
be Increased from four to not less than
six."
Lid-Lifters Punished. Leaks In the
Sunday lid caused the appearance of sev
eral saloon and restaurant proprietors In
the Municipal Court yesterday, for the
police were unusually active Sunday In
their attempts to apprehend violators of
the Sunday liquor laws. When the case
against Herman Pperling, proprietor of a
resort, at 415 North Twenty-fourth street,
was called, he failed to answer and his
bail of J25 was declared forfeited. He
was arrested Sunday for selling liquor.
J. Aokl. manager of the Dragon Restau
rant. 149 Seventh street, was fined fclo for
the same offense. Owners of other
saloons and restaurants were arrested,
and several bartenders were taken In
custody yesterday morning for selling
liquor to persons already Intoxicated.
Policeman Mike IJllis on Sunday ar
rested the proprietors of two poolrooms
that are run in connection with saloons
for keeping open on Sunday. The bars
had been marked oft from the saloons
and test cases will be made to determine
whether or "not the city may close pool
rooms of such character.
Masked Thug Gets fZXAt Bast
Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets,"" while
going to his home Sunday night H. S.
Ziegler. a clerk In the employ of Tull &
Gibbs, was heldup and robbed of $25
by a masked highwayman, who held a
revolver close to his victim while search
ing ' his pockets. Ziegler lives at East
Thirty-fourth and Salmon streets and
was on his way home, at 11:30 o'clock,
when accosted by the highwayman, who
had been lurking In the shadows. He
was covered with a revolver and ordered
to elevate his hands. He compiled and
was relieved of Two offices In the
Flledner building. Tenth and Washing
ton streets, were entered by a burglar
Sunday night and a number of instru
ments stolen.
Raibb Funds for College. For the
purpose of procuring funds for McMinn
ville College, the Baptists of this city are
preparing to unite with representatives
from the college In holding services nere
to present the condition of affairs of the
McMInnvllle institution. These services
will be held on the second and third
Sundays of November. It is expected
that a large sum of money will be raised
The second meeting. November 15, will
follow upon the general Baptist rally,
Monday. November 9, when many mem
bers of the Baptist clergy are enabled
to be present to assist In arousing In
terest In the project.
Total Registration 38.670. With the
addition of 2S4 names to the registration
books, these having been sent in to
County Clerk Fields by notaries and
Justices, the total registration for Mult
nomah County now stands at 3S.670. The
names of 2J,lf6 Republicans, 7063 Demo
crats and 2511 voters of other political
beliefs are now on the books. The Fall
registration Is 5405, of which 3249 names
were signed by Republicans, 14,3 by
Democrats and 677 by Prohibitionists, So
cialists and others.
School Board Meeting Postponed.
Aspecial meeting of the Board of Educa
tion was to have been held yesterday
afternoon, but owing to the absence of
Directors I. N. Flelschner and H. C
Campbell from the city the meeting was
postponed until 4 P. M. today. T'ne prin
cipal business for the meeting to con
sider Is the issuance of KjO.OhO in bonds
for the construction of the Albina High
School and the award of contracts for
the furnishing of the school buildings for
the ensuing year.
Death or F. W. Prahl. F. W. Prahl.
roadmaster of the Oregon Electric Rail
way and formerly superintendent of
buildings and bridges, died yesterday, at
St. Vincent's Hospital, of apendicltis.
aged 41. The deceased was one of the
best-known railroad men on the Coast
and always popular with his associates
as well as with his subordinates. Ar
rangements are under way for a Masonic
funeral which will be announced in the
dally press.
Will Hold a Bridob Meeting. The
Multnomah Improvement Club will hold
a special meeting tomorrow night in the
hall, on Mississippi avenue and Shaver
street, to consider the bridge question.
All members and the public generally are
Invited.
How many trusts do you suppose you
deal with every day of your life? .There
are a few of them mentioned in Smith's
adv.. back page.
For Rent. One of Dr. Rand's apartment-houses.
& adv.. classified page.
Etes tested free. Beldlng Bros, 45 3d.
Dr. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekum bldg.
HIGH PRAISE FOR GORGOZA
Splendid Baritone Makes Great Suc
cess In Seattle.
"Among men he has no counter
part" wrote the Post-Intelligencer of
Emlllo de Gogorza the baritone, who
gives a recital nere on i nursuay eve
ning, "among women he has but ons
Schumann-Helnk. He Is Intensely
dramatic and his work has that appeal
ing quality which makes his huge au
dience long to hear more and more,
although five generous encores had al
ready been given."
Gogorza will present a finely ar
ranged and artistic programme Rt his
recital at the Helllg Theater on Thurs
day evening, and his accompaniments
will be played by Mr. Whlttemore. of
New York, one of the foremost of the
young generation of accompanists. The
recital here Is under the direction of
Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. '
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Supply your Winter needs today and
save money. See our Third-street win
dow. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and
Morrison. . "
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: line r rivate apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the many friends who assisted us
in our late bereavement and for the
beautiful flowers we wish to express
our heartfelt thanks.
MR3. H. HANSEN AND CHILDREN.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. William Taylor and family sin
cerely thank their many friends for
thtlr expressions of sympathy in their
late bereavement: also Portland Camp,
No. 107. Woodmen of the World.
Whv bathe with a greasy pore-clogging
soap. The lather of Jap Rose is all
bubbles. It can't clog the pores. AH
deelers sell It.
Plant Sibaon rosea. Phone Sell wood 960.
New Bills Open at tbe
Vaudeville Houses
Orpheum.
NANCY LEE.
A BRILLIANT Individual success was
signalized In local vaudeville yester
terday by the Millman Trio of aerialists,
the particular hit of the act being made
by dainty little Miss Bird Millman. a
Dresden china wire-walker. Miss Mill
man is the acme of grace, la petite and
attractive in face and form. Her vivacity
is one of her chief charms although It
seems almost reprehensible for her to ex
haust her nervous energy In such prodigal
fashion. It develops also that she pos
sesses a sympathetic singing voice her
one song being literally a symphony of
sobs. The man and the other woman of
the trio, presumably her father and moth
er, are of secondary Importance, but con
tribute not a little to the success of the
act.
Widely known names on this week's
bill are May and Flo Hengler, perhaps the
most photographed and most widely dis
cussed team of song and dance artists in
the country. They have been featured In
half a dozen big New York musical
shows and are one of the big attractions
of roof-garden Gottiam In the annual
Summer reviews. They Introduce a num
ber of songs through which they demon
strate that their lilliputlan voices did not
make their fame. But it Is their dancing
that takes with an audience and It is
easy to discover why they have been so
much In demand in musical comedy. For
the past two years they have been in vau
deville but it Is announced that this will
be their last season In this line as they
are to be starred in a musical show next
year.
The tabloid pastoral comedy "Uncle
Lem's Dilemma" is offered by Henry
Horton. who starred for some time in
"Bben Holden," and his associates. Louise
Hardenburgh and James O'Neill. Mr.
Horton gives a capital performance as the
familiar down East squire, his work at
times suggesting the late James A.
Hearne. Miss Hardenburgh is pretty and
of pleasing personality but is deficient in
histrionic ability and uses her voice as If
It were a bad phonographic record.
German comedy has lost Its novelty and
cannot be classed as a startling amuse
ment feature anywhere outside the unex
plored regions. For that reason the act
of the Brothers Wilson. Is much the same
kind of stunt that has been done for ages,
and arouses not much enthusiasm. One
of the brothers yodels well, however.
Fred Warren and Al Blanchard do an
amusing turn, one of them 1n blackface.
This latter must weigh In the neighbor
hood of 300 pounds and the hilarity he
arouses In bizarre feminine garments, do
ing an imitation of Anna Held not being
able to make her eyes behave, may be
easily imagined.
Ethel MacDonough. who appears first on
the bill is styled "the Girl Behind the
Drum." Her act consists of playing the
traps in a manner reminiscent of the fas
cinating Frltzi Scheff.
An essentially Important contribution to
the offering this week is the bicycle act
of the Three Moshers. They have added
a number of new features -to cycling on
the vaudeville stage and the manner in
which they nonchalantly hurl themselves
Into the face of danger Is startling. An
incongruity Is discovered In the situation
which calls upon a petite and chic looking
maid, who is required to divest the burly
athletes of their coats and hats. It
seems a case , of "let the woman do the
work."
The motion pictures are averagely In
teresting. Grand.
AS a rule vaudeville shows are lop
sided. - One or at best two big acts
are expected to carry the bill and
through the dreariness of mediocre turns
that tax the patience of a novice, one Is
expected to wait for the "big noise." Be
cause it deviates so widely from this,
custom the card of entertainment at
the Grand this week Is a positive de
light. Possibly not all of the acta are
of the kind that might set the woods
afire, perhaps none of them, but tney
are all so evenly good that the show
balances to the nicety of a pair of
apothecary's scales.
There Is naturally more interest
taken In the puzzling: thought-reading
of Chester D'Amon than In any other
portion of the bill, but this feature Is
not compelled to pull the show through.
the management be praised. D'Amon's
demonstration of the art of what he
calls psychromancy Is calculated to
make the most blase showgoer sit up
and take notice. It is mind-reading
developed to its highest degree. It is
impossible to say how many queries,
ranging from trivial matters, to those
of 'life and death, were propounded
at the Grand last night. If you've
got anything on ' your mind go and
ask D'Amon.
The Haverlocks do an original pan
tomime which they call "A Five
o'clock Tea." This sketch team is
In fast company this week, but it man
ages quite well, to keep the pace. Jolly
& Wild keep the audience tickled al
most to death all the time they ure
on the stage, and although they are
somewhat inclined toward the slap
stick, they can take to themselves
great credit for affording a very
amusing few minutes of music and
frivolity.
The Durand male trio of operatic
vocalists sing three numbers from the
standard operas and the ever popular
La Paloma. They make a number
of lightning costume changes and alto
gether stamp their Individuality on the
programme.
A. beautifully dressed and mounted
act Is that proffered by the Three
Zaras and Carmen, hoop rollers and
baton twlrlers. They introduce a nov
elty In the shape of torch Juggling
that appeals to the one seeking some
thing new under the vaudeville sun.
The use of black velvet flat curtains
OUR
Diamond Jewelry
Has the character and dignity of styTe that place
it in a class of its own. So very much better than the
ordinary and of a grade of workmanship as to create
the most enthusiasm. An inspection respectfully
solicited.
TAG DAY, OCT. 31 Remember the Babies.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers . Opticians Diamond Importers
is most effective and the costumes are
very agreeable to the eye.
There Is the usual Illustrated song
and the grandisebpe pictures terminate
what is an exceptionally good vaude
ville show.
Pantages.
OVERSHADOWING everything else
on the Pantages bill this , week Is
the remarkable performance of Mrs.
Eva Fay, daughter-in-law and succes
sor to Anna Eva Fay, known Interna
tionally for her feats of mind-reading.
The present Mrs. Fay gives her demon
strations in two parts, the first consist
ing of the time-worn cabinet tricks,
which she performs with great skill,
but It Is In the mind-reading tests
which occupy the latter half of her
time on the bill that are truly amaz
ing. She answered at least 50 ques
tions yesterday afternoon, and appar
ently they were all correct. If It is
trickery. It is done so skillfully as to
defy detection. These feats really excel
those of Anna Eva Fay, and the Pan
tages is likely to find her the best
drawing card It has recently offered
its patrons. She would do well to curb
the man who does the announcing,
however. He is entirely too garrulous,
and his spieling grows decidedly mo
notonous and nerve-racking.
A very capable banjo-playing act Is
presented by the Le Monts. It seems
something of an injustice to require
them to open the show, as thelr's Is
by all odds the second best turn. The
woman sings a number of songs In an
attractive rianner, and Is refreshingly
pretty and tin-vaudeville In her meth
ods. The man Is a finished banjolst,
and the fact that artistic playing of
this Instrument seems to be becoming
a lost art, adds value to his work.
George Yeomans. a German monolo
glst, serves well to entertain for 15
minutes with his dialect talk and
songs. Harvey & Lea. Hebrew come
dians, give a passable performance,
their song about the American winners
at the recent Olympic games being cor
dlallv received. The Stellings perform
amusing stunts with an Illimitable
number of hats, and Elliott Beamer
sings "Dreaming." with picture accom
paniment, in excellent voice. The mov
ing pictures arouse conslderaole in
terest.
Grease paints and professionals' sup
plies at wooaard, tjiarke & jo.
LEWISTON'S FAIR FUTURE
Merchants Are Prosperous and Look
for Good Business.
H. L. Powers, general manager of the
Lewiston J .and & Water Company, was a
Portland visitor yesterday on business.
Mr. Powers said that unlike some other
sections of the country, Lewiston has Just
experienced the most prosperous year in
Its history. Despite the financial strin
gency that prevailed since the Fall of
1907 Lewiston has gone ahead as never
before. Merchants and business men of
all kinds are more prosperous than at
any time In the history of the Lewiston
section. Mr. Powers says the outlook is
very encouraging and that all are making
plans for a great year's business during
the coming 12 months.
PERSONAUWENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan, of Port
land, arrived in New York yesterday
after a 15 months' absence in Europe.
They are accompanied by Miss Lillian
Metschan and Miss Pansy Sweetser.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26. (Special.) North
western people at New York hotels:
From Portland Mrs. W. E. Thomas, at
the Martha Washington; H. J. Bigger, at
the Hotel Astoria; A. J. Liiburn, Miss
F. Liiburn. at the Breslln.
From Tacoma F. L. Sheldon, at the
Grand Union.
From Seattle T. Fisher, at the Wood
stock; H. G. Connor, at the Broadway
Central: J. H. Ardern. Mrs. J. ti. Ardern
J. L. Pridsreon, Mrs. J. L. Pridgeon, Miss
B. Wells, Miss M. L. Luby. at the Ale
toria; L. M. Coffman. at the Broztell.
CLEAN-OUT SALE OF
Broken Sizes in Underwear.
After a month of fast selling In the
greatest underwear sale ever known we
have a number of small lots and broken
sizes left which go on sale today at 76
cents per garment. Many of these are
from suits that sell at from $3 to 5 per
Buit, no matter what they are worth: 75
cents takes the pick of all broken lots.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store.
Ryan Still Hopes to Carry State.
Undismayed by the claims of the Re
publican state organization that Ore
gon will give Taft a plurality of at
least 20.000, John B. Ryan, secretary
of the Democratic State Central Com
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
Form
the Good
Habit
of putting some part of your
salary in the bank.
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
Invites your deposits.
WE PAY
2 on check accounts.
2Va on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3V2 on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call, on
twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Call for our book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. L. COHEN President
H. I,. PITTOCK Vlee-Preoldent
DR. A. 8. MCHOI.8. .!d Vlee-Pres't.
B. I.EE PAGET Secretary
tV. J. GILL, Assistant Secretarv
C. W. D EG RAFF Cashier
Golf All Winter at
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Paradise of the Pacific.
125 miles south of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for golf,
tennis, riding, driving, motoring,
and all other sports, under ideal
conditions. Superb climate ; beau
tiful scenery. Every luxury and
convenience of the best city ho
tels. Stopover privileges on all
through railroad tickets.
Illustrated literature on request.
Chester W. Kelley, special
Northwestern representative, Sa
voy Hotel, Seattle, until October.
20. Rates and reservations made.
H. B. WARNER, Manager.
COFFEE
Five degrees of excellence
Five degrees of excellence
Five degrees of excellence
One degree of money
back.
Your grocer retnraa roar moa.r if roa aea'ft
Hke Schillioff's Best: w par hira.
mlttee still has hopes that the state
will give Bryan a plurality.
"At the rate reports are reaching
Democratic headquarters irorti every
section of the state," said Mr. Ryan
yesterday, "we are led confidently to
expect that if Mr. Bryan does not carry
the state the plurality of Taft will be
Don't Buy a Hat Before
You See How Much You Can Save by
Getting It at
Frakes, 409 Washington St.
Where Style and Individuality Reign
Supreme in
MILLINERY
If a hat in oar showing suits your fancy, your complexion and your
type of face, you can also be happy in the certain knowledge that the
style is authentic indubitably correct. With this style insurance we
offer the added attraction for today and the T-Irlf PfMPf
balance of week, every trimmed hat at exactly - x
If you are interested in both price and quality, especially in times
like these, when yon want to make every dollar count, you can 't afford
to miss this sale.
We never had so fine a show. Never such beautiful styles. Never
so many hats to choose from. No duplicates no two alike just one
of a kind.
409 Washington St. 409 Washington St.
Visit onr Beauty Parlors. It will convince you that they are the
finest equipped in the city. Best of operators in all departments.
HAND EMBROIDERY
more: popular than ever.
LESSONS FREE
Make Your Own Christmas
Gifts and Save Money
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
PURE LLNEX TEA CLOTHS,
stamped for eyelet. Wallaehlan or
French embroidery. Complete with
Ftosa to embroider, special... 81.29
HAND SOME SHIRTWAIST DE
SIGNS, full pattern, complete with
floss to embroider..... 81.19
DAINTT TEA APRONS, stamped
for eyelet or shadow work, com
plete with floae to embroider... 45i
IM PORT ANT t We have moved from 3St Washington St. TO
Ol'R SPLENDID NEW STORE DOWN TOWN. LOOK US UP
THE ORIGINAL NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
SIXTH STREET, NEAR MORRISON
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
1M and 110 Fourth Street.
Sola Distributors for Oresoa and Washlnstaa
AIR FU
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
The Big Paint Store
Front and
Manufacturers and Jobbers.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
CAPITAL $4,000,000 - SURPLUS $10,746,004.02
HEAD OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND BRANCH
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
THIRD AND STARK SREETS
A general banking business transacted.
Letters of Credit issued for travelers
and importation of merchandise.
Interest paid on Savings and Time De
posits. Rates on application.
JAMES T. BURTCHAELL
Assistant Manager
reduced to a bare 5000. There Is no
question but that Oregon should prop
erly be classed as a doubtful state."
4
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Cooking and Heating
Fuel and Trouble
Savers
EVERY CHARTER OAK IS
GUARANTEED
If your dealer tries to talk jrov into thm
mittake of buyinc another mafao, writ to tu
CHARTER OAK STCVE AND RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Morrison Streeta,
Everything In Paints
WILLIAM A. MACRAE
Manager
ENGRAVED WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
We have prepared
for out - of - town
customers our style
book, which we
will mail on appli
cation. Order your
" Christmas station
ery now.
KILHAM STATIONERY
AND PRINTING CO.
Fifth and Oak Sts.
IM THE MART CP
LoxAnglejCal
LAI;
rates:
$1.00
and - up
FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN
FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 10.
Open day and night.
81-8314 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Corner Everett. Home Phone, A 273
A 2776 Phones Main 2778.
Vulcan Coal Co.
339 Burnnlde St.
TRY OUR
Wellington Coal
Alt Other High-Grade House Coals.
FredPrehn,DJ)J.
$12.00 Full Set of
Teeth, $6.00.
Crown and Brldire
work. $3.00.
Rcom 406. Uekam.
Open Siwlnu Till 7.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. SINSHEIMER. 72 THIRD V&
chwab Printing Co.
J47H STA.R.K STREET
0
rllit llS With
Etfi3 .$1-50 p