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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1908)
LIE SIOKXIXG OKEUO.MAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1908. CIJ Y NEWS IN BRIEF ORZGOX1A TELIFHOt4 Cry 'Ortmtatloa ..... kluaicllir rd'ur ... Sunday Editor CofnpoatTis-Room ... t --y rminr .... Supt. HBulldtnca Tmx. SIM'.. ....Vala TT9 K n TrTO Mela .....Main 7T Mala 707O Main TO70 Mais 7o; Heme. A "0S A ("US A 5 A 3 A A " A (uu AHUSEMrjtTS. BUNGALOW THEATIB (Twelfth And Vtrlin) Balr Stock Company la Tha Man oa tha Box." Tonlgnt at 8:15. BAKER THEATER Tnlr4. Bar Tin h:M "Little Johnny Jonaa." Tonight at IS. CRPHECJi THEATER (Morrlaon. be Iwrtn Sixth and savnth Advanced Taudavllla. Tala afternoon at 1:15 and to nlztit at 8:13. riNTAOEl THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Contlnuoua audtTllie. 1:3 T:a and J0 P. M. GRAND THEATrR rWaanlnrton. mlwn Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2:30. 7 -30 and P. M. STAR THEATER Wahlnrton and park Tha melodrama. "Too Proud to Btf Tonight at li. X.TRIC THEATER SeTenth and Alder Blunkall Block Company In "A Montana Girl." Every night at 816: matineea Tueaday. Thunday and Saturday at 2.1. COJIPLITISO PtWSR COKDC1T. Only A short section of the conduit In the tunnel lor the Brooklyn sewer system between East Tenth street and the Willamette Klver, remains to be built. The conduit through the tunnel would have been completed some time afro but for the cavetn between East Sixth street and Grand avenue, where several men lost their lives, and this Is the part that re mains unfinished. At this point above the tunnel the material is loose sand, with very little clay, which adds to the difficulties of construction. This tunnel Is the longest yet used for such purposes In the city. The other part to be com pleted Is the south conduit from East Sixteenth to Holgate street, and for moat of the distance this branch is al ready finished. However, the contractors re finding construction on this branch very difficult, and they can only make headway by blasting: out the material. As yet It cannot be said when the big Brooklyn sewer ry stem will be finished. Portiand Bntjrxo Shows Gain. In building statistics contained In the cur rent Issue of the American Contractor of Chicago. Portland is the oWy city on the Coast which showed any gain whatever. The statistics In question cover 50 cities. The figures are based upon offlrial reports of the building Inspector's office of each city named. Portland's gain over Octo ber. 1SJT. was 2S per cent, as against an average gain of 18 per cent for the entire list get down. In Seattle the de crease was 12 per cent. In Spokane 3. Tacoma 28 and Los Angeles 2. In the list 26 cities show gains ranging from t to 23 per cent, while decreases are re ported from 24 cities running from 3 to 7S per cent. The segregate of building operations for the 50 cities during Octo ber this year was K2.3u6.644 as against e44.361.4o a year ago. Strebtcars in Collision. Miss Nellie Howe, living near Woodstock, on Holgate street, and fcl H. Dement, living at 142 Kast Madison street, were Injured in a streetcar collision at the intersection of tirand and Hawthorne avenues yester day morning. Woodstock car No. 15, which was proceeding north, ran Into Mount Scott car No. 4S. The Woodstock car was considerably damaged. All the Injured passengers were on the Wood stock car. Miss Howe's face was ut by broken glass from the car, while Mr. Cement's left arm was slightly injured. A third passenger received some slight cuts about the face. The passengers In both cars were shaken up and alarmed. Neither motomien was Injured. The in jured passengers were cared for by the company. Power Wires on Feninbci. Power wires are being run by the Portland Rail way. Light A Power Company to the Ier Peninsula to supply power to the Fwift packing plant and to the draw pans of the new Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway bridges across Oregon Slough- fclectrtrity to supply the bridges and the packing establishment will be furnished by the electric corporation. Unr time contracts for all the power tle Oregon Klectrlc Railway and the I'nited Railways shall use In the opera tion of tlie two Interurban systems have hrn made with the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. tt'iu, How Important Meeting. The Multnomah Improvement Club will meet tomorrow night In the hall on Mississippi avenue and Shaver streets to consider the bridge situation and also the condition of itreet work, of which ten miles are under way there. At a former meeting the club voted to favor Hancock street as the site for the Albina bridge, and at the meet ing Wednesday night it will probably be fleclded whether it will fight the Broad way location. The other clubs on the Peninsula have Indorsed the latter loca tion. Art Lecture Postponed. The art and psychology departments of the Women's Club will meet today as usual in the art room of the Public Library, at S o'clock. Miss Locke's lecture having been post poned until next Saturday at 3 o'clock, in Woman of Woodcrafts Hall. This has been arranged In order to give the teachers and scholars of Portland an opportunity to hear Miss Locke, who Is the greatest lecturer in America on art. The subject is "Michael Angelo." Grace Church Mai. Chorus will hold fcn Important rehearsal and business meeting on Wednesday evening. A full attendance Is desired. Rehearsals are now commencing for holiday and concert music. There Is still room for a few more rood voices who would like a place iw this popular organization. There is no tharge for membership. Professor Wilder. I'rector. will meet the chorus at Grace Church, Twelfth and Taylor street, at 8 t'clock Wednesday evening. Hurt When Cars Ootuot-In the col lision of a Mount Scott car with a car n the Woodstock line, at the corner of Hawthorne and Grand avenues, early resterdav morning, several passengers were slightly hurt by falling glass and llcut 3i) persons were given a shaking up. No one was painfully hurt and the car rews escsoed without a scratch. A mis taken idea as to which car was going to take the r.ght-of-way appeared to be the cause of the collision. Hap Cousin is oreoon Sheriff Edgar Robinson, of Okmulgee County. Oklaho ma, who was killed at Okmulgee, that tounty. in a fight Sunday afternoon, be tween officers and a negro desperado, was a cousin of Mrs. O. N. Ford, of Stewart Station, on the Mount Scott car line. Robinson and Mrs. Ford during heir childhood days lived In Howard Tounty. Missouri, and IS years ago Robin ion moved to Oklahoma. Sheriff Naves Nioht Jailer. R. W. Phillips has been appointed by Sheriff Stevens night Jailer at the County Jail. Mr. Phillips was a member of the Police Department for ten years, and has re cently been working at the barber trade. -Dad" Hunter still retains his position is jailer, but will find his duties lesat irduous by being relieved at night. Football! footbaix! FOOTBAto.! OREOON VS. O. A. C. Saturday. November a. at 2:30 P. M. ' MULTNOMAH Field Rat War. Steamer Nome "City sails lirect for San Francisco and Los Angeles, Tuesday evening: cabin J10 and J19.50; peerage JS and $15. berth and meals ln sluded. Frank Bollam. agt., 128 Third. Doctors, nurses, parents, attend fellow Ihip lecture. "The Righteous Use of Hyp lotlsm." at Women of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, next Sunday light. Free. For Rxnt. A few nice offices in The Erregontan building. See Superintendent, room L Wanted. A thoroughly broken duck log; cone other need apply. J? 41S, Ore rnnlan. Eat Pu hit an A- Ask grocer. Chinksb Gamblers Fined. Five China, men. who said they were playing an in nocent game of dominoes when the polioe broke in on them and arrested them for gambling, protested against what they said was an outrage, in Municipal Court, yesterday afternoon. The jury put so much credence in their story that nearly five minutes was required in which to reach a verdict of guilty. Judge Van Zante then fined them t each. They were arrested at Second street. At the time they were playing behind closed doors and the police had to resort to strategy to get in. Patrolman Craddock testified that he climbed over a partition and that the Instant the players saw him they put out the lights-and scrambled for cover' He put bis flash light into play and located them as well as several coins which had fallen from the gambling table to the floor. The Chinese were represented by B. S. Pague. while the case was prose cuted by Deputy City Attorney Sullivan. Insane Woman Frightens Clerks. While Mrs. Julia Dolesok. insane, was being taken to the County Courtroom yesterday mornlrg, she broke from the deputies who had her in charge, and ran into the County Clerk's office, screaming at the top of her voice, and thoroughly frightening the women deputy clerks em ployed there. She was overpowered and taken to the County Jail. Those in charge of the woman were attempting to take her to court without arousing her suspicions, but she went in the wrong direction, and when taken by the arm, broke away on the run. Frank Dolesok, her husband, swore out the insanity com plaint. Despondent Man Missing. G. B. Wood ward, a man formerly in well-to-do cir cumstances, was reported to the police last night as missing since early morning, and owing to his having been despondent for some time, his relatives and friends fear for his safety. The missing man Is described as 45 years of age, 6 feet Inches tall, and has black hair and mus tache. He is a Mason and Shriner and is also affiliated with the Knights of Pythias and the Order of Railway Con ductors. He arrived here recently from Denver, and according to his wife, has been despondent of late over his in ability to secure employment. Police Think Thet Havb Hold-up. Earl Priest, a young man of many aliases and a hard countenance. Is now believed to have been operating extensively in Portland in his profession of burglary and highway robbery. His identification has been perfected as the man who held up F. W. Lutkemeier's saloon, at 49 Union avenue, last week, where, after shooting the saloonmans St. Bernard, which barked at him. he rifled the cash till. His arrest Saturday night, by Patrolman Ellis, is looked upon as an important capture, and his record will be thorough ly looked into. Priest is being held at the City Jail during the investigation. Peninsula Rose Meeting Tonight. An entertaining programme has been ar ranged by the Peninsula Rose Carnival Association for the mass meeting which will be held under Its auspices at the North Albina car hall tonight. Among the attractions the Peninsula brass band will furnish music. One of the principal objects of this association is to encourage the residents of the Peninsula district to add to the attractiveness of their homes by planting rose bushes. The or ganixation has effected an arrangement by which rose bushes will be furnished at cost. It is desired that tonight's mass meeting be largely attended. Will Bunj Four-Stort Hotel. Work will soon be begun on a four-story hotel, to be erected by F. J. Sechtem, one of the proprietors of the Quelle, on the east side of Sixth street, between Everett and Flanders streets. He recently purchased the lot from Isidore Goldsmith for R4.000. The cost of the structure will be J50.000. This portion of Sixth street has been much improved during the past few years with new and modern buildings, as a result of the thoroughfare being in a direct line between the Union Depot and the business district. Does Not Prosecute Woman. N. C. Jones, an elderly Individual who came here some months ago with Mrs. Helen Howe, for the purpose of opening a rooming-house, failed to appear to prosecute the woman on a charge of relieving him of all his money, when the case was called. In the Municipal Court, yesterday morning. Dismissal was accordingly en tered. It is understood that the woman gave back JTW of the $740 she secured from her elderly victim, who was said to be in love with her. Y. W. C. A. Is Moving. The T. W. C. A. yesterday began the work of moving from Its present quarters, at Sixth -and Oak streets, to the new building, at (Seventh and Taylor streets. The first affair to be given there will be the Thanksgiving dinner, mainly for young women who are away from home. The formal opening will not be held until some time during December, when the building is entirely completed. Arrested for Stealing Ooat. John McDermott. who professes to be a laborer, was arrested by Patrolmen Mur ray and Shaffer, on complaint of Sam lankovirx, a second-hand dealer, who al leges that the prisoner stole an overcoat from In front of his place, at Second and Burnside streets. McDermott was considerably under the Influence of liquo and when arrested, was trying to sell the ooat, which he says he bought in Seattle Kstarlifh School at W'eiser. Rev. Earl S. DuBols. of the Grand-avenue United Presbyterian Church, left last night for Weiser, Idaho, to confer with other delegates from the synod as to the establishment of a school at that place. The sum of S0.000 acquired by sale of church property was voted by the synod at Its meeting in Portland in September, and these delegates were authoi-.xed to superintendent the opening of the school. W. C. T. V. Meeting Today. The regular weekly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at W. C. T. V. headquarters. 606 Goodnough building. Rev. Frances El Townsley will speak and delegates from the National convention will give reports of the convention. There will be special music and an excellent programme is promised. Death of William Husset. William Hussey, a painter, who formerly lived on Gillam avenue. Mount Tabor, died November 15. aged M. He is survived by a famtlv. He had been employed by E. A. Faring. The funeral will be held to day at 2 P. M.. from Dunning, McBintee & Gllbaugh's Chapel, and the Interment will be In Rose City Cemetery. Football! Football! Football! Oregon vs. O. A. C. Saturday. November 21. at 2:30 P. M. Multnomah Field The Northers Pacific Railroad Cox pant liar appointed C. Christensen, Jeweler and optician, fourth floor, Corbett building. Fifth and Morrison streets, as official watch Inspector, taking effect November l-. Card of Thanks. The board of direc tors of the Portland Open Air Sanatorium desires to publicly express to the Ladies' Nedlework Guild Its appreciation of the generous donation of new garments. Moors, artist. 7th and Stark sts. One doxen platinum photographs make 12 beautiful Christmas presents. Order now. Masquerade Ball. Given by Royal Circle. Woodmen of World. November 25, at Woodmen Temple. ia Eleventh. Blossom holds dally receptions at the Arcade Theater: bring the children. A FEW SWEET WHIFFS. Tou don't want to smoke a big cigar, but you want the quality. Sichel's short smokes Little Haranas satisfy this CARD OF THANKS. Tha Sisters of .the Good Shepherd wish to thank the Sewing Guild of America for the substantial donation of clothing for the inmates of their borne. Plant Slbson roses. Phone Sellwood . SHOT III Oil BAR Harry Kenny, Saloonman, In jured by Harry Daly. QUARREL BEFORE SHOOTING Daly, Refused Job as Bartender, Draws Gun and Fires Bullet Into Kenny's Shoulder as He Is Seated Wound Not Serious. Harry Kenny, a saloonkeeper who con ducts a resort at the southeast corner of Sixth and Ankeny streets, was shot in the left shoulder about 8:30 o'clock last night ty Harry Daly, a bartender for merly employed by Kenny. The would be murderer made his escape but was captured at 10 o'clock in Blazier's saloon by Sergeant Goltx and Patrolman Small, who were among the officers detailed to hunt for the assailant. His victim was immediately removed to the .Good Samaritan Hospital where it was announced that his wound would not result fatally unless It is accompanied by bloodpolsoning. The shooting was the result of a quarrel between the discharged bartender and the proprietor and took place in Kenny's sa loon. Kenny had been arguing with Daly at the bar Just prior to the episode, and after having refused to take the fellow back into his employ, the saloonman walked to a table and sat down. He had commenced playing a game of casino with Thomas Lyons, a hangeron at tire resort, and no attention was paid to Daly, who remained standing at the bar. According to the wounded man, and Lyons, as well as Charles Miller, a cus tomer who stood at the bar. Daly pulled a gun out of his pocket and before any one could Interfere, walked deliberately to the side of Kenny's chair, and fired a shot at the defenseless man. Backing awa7 from his victim, who fell out of the chair to the flocr, Daly pointed the gun at Miller, and paying no attention to Lyons, who Is a feeble old man, backed out of the resort, and hurried down Ankeny street toward Fifth. Several persons passing the resort heard the shot and rushed toward the saloon. Some of them met Daly as he was coming out. but as he Is a cripple they did not attribute the Bhooting to him and thought he was fleeing from the place. Daly was formerly employed on the Vancouver ferry, and while there was injured in a wagon wreck, which caused him to use a cane when walking. Since that time he has been employed as bar tender and "swamper" In a number of North End saloons. About two months ago he wag employed by Harry Kenny, but two weeks ago Kenny discharged him. The wounded man has been engaged in the saloon business in Portland for over 30 years, and at one time was rated as well to do. He has a family residing on the Eaat Side. He is about 60 years of age. Daly, after being taken to the City Jail, refused to discuss the affair. He was considerably under tne lnnuence oi uquur. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orphean). BY NANCY LEE. PROM a novelty standpoint one of the most unique acts which has been given at the Orpheum since the initial week comes under the head of the Phan tastic Phantoms. The turn consists of an aggregation of seven people who dis play remarkable nerve and versatility in a melange of acrobatie dancing. The two principal live wires are Hilarion and Rosalia Ceballos, although the remain ing man and four pretty women have a superabundance of dynamic enthusiasm. The entire stage is set in somber black, which, with the assistance of the cal cium lights and the pure white costumes of the performers, makes a striking foil. Aside from the many new features of fered by the Phantoms, their dancing is unusually graceful, their costumes pic turesque (with the exception of the one suggesting the Tpsllanti advertisement), while the act from a to x has on the high gear. A refreshing pianologue Is another in teresting feature, given by the attrac tive Miss Augusta Glose, who needs no Introduction to vaudevllllans. Her work shows innate culture and talent. She is the descendant of a long line of musi cians of note, her grandfather having been Carl Weise. the famous tenor who sang with Jenny Llnd and Patti. Miss Glose has not inherited the vocal talent, although she Is an accomplished pianist. She lays no claim, however, to being a singer, but talks her songs in a thoroughly fascinating manner. Par ticularly clever is her facial expression and her power of mimicry, which she shows to advantage in her varied reper toire. 1 Rogers and Deely for unknown reasons call their turn "The singer and his valet." Both have fairish voices, but their comedy borders on the pathetic. Old-timers were naturally interested in the first vaudeville performance of Miss Felice Morris, the daughter of the late Felix Morris, one of the greatest char acter comedians of the past generation, who for years was associated with the late Rosina Vokes. Considering Miss Morris' illustrious parentage and the fact that Francis Wilson, the distin guished actor and litterateur, was the author of the sketch, it is on the whole a- trifle disappointing. Miss Morris, however, is a capable, actress and the sketch abounds with bright lines and interesting situations. Castellane and brother, who have but recently come from the New Tork Hip podrome, give a skilful cycling novelty which has many sensational features. To the accompaniment of ague music, they give a double somersault in mid air, which Is daring to the limit. Jack Gardner, In a musical dark-face monologue, apparently finds favor with the audience, although one of his stories, that about the hen-pecked man being handed a chicken, instead of a horse, from its antiquity Is entitled o a pen sion. While Gardner redeems himself later with some new songs, his fight with the baritone horn is genuinely ludicrous. Blssett and Scott, who are billed as the "Hello George" boys, give a decided ly neat terpslchorean number, in which are introduced a variety of new steps. Pathe films of a motor race are more than averagely entertaining. Grand. A MARIONETTE show is no longer a novelty. In fact, that form of enter tainment is one of the oldest known to patrons of amusement whose tnemories go back to Punch and Judy. There is a turn of this character at the Grand this week, however, which makes the stereo typed automaton! show seem exceedingly crude. Mme. Kessely and what she calls her fantoches afford a distinct novelty. Her skill" at handling the little manikins is nothing short of marvelous. Those who go to the vaudeville every week were forced to admit that this was a distinct departure from the customary offering of its kind. The fantoches give a complete miniature vaudeville show of their own on a miniature stage. Including the accessories of prescenium boxes and orchestra. It is a highly amusing act and one which mystifies patrons who are fa miliar with the method of giving such exhibitions. A blood-freexing act Is offered by the duo calling thmselves the Great Roman offs. It constats of the familiar Mexican knife-throwing trick, with variations. A very attractive little woman stands against an easel and permits the man to throw life-sized battle-axes at her until she Is completely surrounded by them. It requires remarkable nerve on her part and marvellous skill on his. The other acts presented this week are Grace Passmore. a singer of coon songs. Dick and Barney Ferguson, comedians and dancers: Sam Hood, a monologist; the musical McLarens, who do a creditable enough- and certainly a diversified turn. Fred Bauer sings an Illustrated comic song for a change. The grandiscope offers some interest ing French picture films. Pantages. THIS week's bill at Pantages has a ' tone decidedly above the average and a number of exceptionally good acts make the offering more than usually interesting. Derenzo and La Due present a comedy revolving-pole act, which has many startling and orig inal features, chief among which is a clever series of acrobatic stunts per formed in midair on a balanced pole, which cuts large, circular slices out of the atmosphere. McDonald and Campbell, as character singers, are individual, inasmuch as they can sing; their costumes are at tractive. Their delineation of the In dian, Irish and Scotch characters, as well as their dancing, is artistic and finished. Austin brothers present an act of the slap-stick variety that brings the usual quota of guffaws from the ad mirers of that sort of near-humor. They dress in shrieking colors, pound each other with sticks and perform some an cient tricks. Their dance, the Ameri can Beauties, is only relieved from vul garity by a miracle. Lillian Wright and the two Gordon boys are exceptionally good dancers and present one of the best dancing acts ever seen here. Rightfully, the stellar position on the bill belongs to Mile. Fregolla, a lightning-change artist, who more than de serves her reputation of being able to change her gowns more rapidly than a woman changes her mind. Mile. Fre golla offers a one-act sketch in which she appears in amazing succession as eight different characters. The second part of her programme is givn over to a small playlet, in which she appears1 as four entirely separate characters, maintaining ine plot and conversation throughout the act She alone is worth a visit to Pantages. Jean Wilson, in admirable voice, sings "I Miss Tou In a Thousand Different Ways," and the moving pictures are, as usual moving pictures. Grease paints and professionals" sup plies at Woodard. Clarke & Co. IS SHJNDLER CANDIDATE? People of Milwaukie Wondering About Mayor's Intentions. "Will Mayor Shindler be a candidate for re-election?" is the question that is being asked on every hand in Milwau kie, but there seems no answer as yet. It was supposed that he was entirely out of the race when he left for Cali fornia, but it is now reported that he left his Interests to be looked after by some of his friends, who will see to it that his name is placed on the ballot 10 days before the election. There is a considerable number who think that the Mayor's trip to California at this time on "business" is really to allow his friends opportunity to place him in the field as an independent candidate, if he should not be nominated at the citizens' mass meeting November 24. without his consent or knowledge, so It cannot be said he had broken his promise, made two years ago, not to be a candidate. Two years ago Mayor Shindler called a convention of citizens at the City Hall to place a ticket in the field, but he was himself defeated for nomina tion. He arose in a great rage and de clared: "You rats and rascals, I'll be Mayor of Milwaukie, and don't you forget It," and he was easily elected as an independent' candidate. Mayor Shindler is expected back from Cali fornia about one week before election, which will afford him time to make a fight for re-election if he should enter the contest. MEN'S W00LC0ATS, $1.00 Vests from pure wool 50c Youth's Suits, sizes to 25 73.60 Men's Pants, splendid patterns J1.00 Boys' Knee Pants, ages 6 to IS 25c Men's All-wool Suits J5.00 At the closing-out sale of the wholesale stock, Front and Oak streets, in the wholesale district. FOR THE BEST COALS, Welsh Anthracite and Australians, call up Independent Coal & Ice Co., 353 Stark, opposite City Library. Phones, M. 760, A 3780. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine ; rivate apart ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near Fifth. Woman In Charge of Factory. BOSTON, Nov. 16. The value and status of the working women were boosted an other notch when Judge Chamberlain yesterday appointed a Brockton business L The advice of a Law yer, a Doctor, a Minister or a Professor on most every subject will con flict, but. they will all agree on one thing, that our advice is suitable. It is to buy the best suit you can afford it's the most economical. Here it is at $10 to $40. CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. woman in preference to malet competitors to have complete charge of the big $500,000 shoe factory of the late R. N. Packard, who died recently without a will. -His death left his heirs, a brother and two sisters, one of the latter blind, who are wholly without knowledge of the shoe business. 'Mrs. Jennie L. Doane, formerly secretary to the late Mr. Packard, was made a special administrator. She is the first woman to maTiaee a shoe factory. sVfr-Cor7ta. Smart Kid Gloves . l $1.25, 1.50. 2.00, $3.50, 4 Every pair flttea and fully Guaranteed. Stylish Neckwear 25c TO $25.00 EACH. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Are You Going to CALIFORNIA? Write Chester W. Kelley, 608 First avenue, Seattle, Wash., Representative HOTEL DEL MONTE Near historic Monterey, Para dise of the Pacific. Mid-Winter Golf and Polo Tournament for Northwestern players. A' delightful climate, beautiful surroundings. Booklets, rates and particulars gladly given. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTIiyfl PgoaLneTll5 First and Oak Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. B. II!VUEIUKK. T2 IUUU) aXW THE LARGEST JEWELRY STORE 1 1868 IN PORTLAND 1908 Where there is more variety, more style and greater inducements for good quality and fair prices than elsewhere. Every article sold on its merits. An inspection will convince. BUT YOUR XMAS GIFTS NOW Lines are complete, and you can take more time to select, avoiding the great crowds later on. OCR ROSE HAT PISS are the Large Ones, at $1.00 Corner Third and Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers SHAW'S PURE 0 America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without s Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 1M and lie Fosrtfc g treat. Sou tMatrlbatan tor Ores cm ul Waahtnstaa MALT MADE EASY 1! NO DIRT OR FIRE ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS When not in use, all expense avoided by simply turning off the switch COFFEE PERCOLATORS TOASTERS, CHAFING . DISHES, OVENS AND MANY OTHER DEVICES SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION At Seventh and Alder Streets Store Daily . PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND PORTLAND, OR. MAIN 6688 PHONES A 613 1 SPECIAL PRICE Bay State Floor Paint Driea Hard Over Night With a Good Glosa $1.40 Per Gallon Thi. Week Only FISHER,TH0RSEN 6 CO. Front and Morrison Sts. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS A Skin of Beauty is a Joy hnw D R. T. FELIX GOEKADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Remove Tan, P!mp1i, Freckles, Moth PaLchet, Rash, and Skin Dlseasea, ana every oiemisa on beauty, and lies detection. It has stood the test of 60 years, and Is so harmless we taste It tobesurelt Is properly mad. Accept no counter llt of similar name. Dr. L. A. Bar re said to ft lady of the haut ton (a patient): As you ladles will use them, T recommend .a-, x "..- rVm tut harmful of all the ekln preparauoni." For sale by all druists and Fancy. Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe. FiMT.H(IPftlK$,Prep, 37 Brut Jonei Street RewToi, Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop uey and noodles. Chfneae and American cook. Merchant's lunch 23c. Open day and night. 81-83 V4 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Corner KTrretC Hoaae Pkaae, A3TM X 2776 Fnonea Main 77. Vulcan Coal Co. 829 Bnrnalde St. TRY OUR Wellington Coal All Other Hign-Grade House Coala. Schwab Printing Co. BEST tfOKK. KEytSOK AtlE MICES STARK STREET ship. w TXJWfyg'TBg.,i? y """'TrTr" .:.r".r.; Baa: a, jtas m-3 HAND SAPOLIO FOB, TOILET A2TD BATH DeHoaU enough for tha soft kin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives ail the desirable after-effect of a Turkish bath. It should ba on very -whi-tend. (AT.1. OSOOZBS AHD PBTOQISTal FredPrehn,DJ). SU.0a Fall Sea mt Tooth. fS.00. dowse and Brldce werk. .. Room 45. Dekum. Odcb JCreaiass lUi 1.