Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 21, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTTTK MUKXlJiTr OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX1A.V TELEPHONES. Pc Stat-. Cmmt!rf-Ryw Vain 7070 Cl:y Circulation Ma'.n TOTO Wnai&r Editor Mam "('TO Sun-lay dltor Main 7070 Compostnc-iiooni Main 770 C'-y Editor Vain 77i Supt. fiutMlccs .Mala 7070 Horn. A WS A "J3 A 60M A A 6"0S A 6-5 a ecus AMCSEMEXTS. Bt'NOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and .Vorrtn Baer Stock Company la "Tha Man on tha Box." Tonljat at 8:15. Matlnea 2:1S P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tim h' "i,i;u Johnnv jonei." Tonight at 16. Matln-ea 2:15 p. M. ORPKEL'M THEATER (Morrison. be tween Slith and ern'.h) Advanoad Taudartlle. TbU afternoon at 2:15 and to Blsht at 8:15. VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth aad Stark) Continuous -.audvrilla. 2:30b 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Wtinfn rton. between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2:30, 7:30 and P. U. TAR THEATER ( WaatolDfton and Park The melodrama. "Too Proud to Be." Tonight at 8:16. Matinee 2:1 P. 11. LTRIC THEATER Seventh and Aider) Flunkall Stock Company In "A Montana iilrl." Evrry night at 8:13; matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:15. Mcsic at Holt Rosart Church. The mission which the New York Dominican Fathers bejean. last Sunday, in Holy Kary Church, has been the occasion for omp very plenums music, during the last few days. Among the musicians weiv: Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Miss Nora Barrett, Mrs. A. Fleming. Mtss Irene Flynn. Mrs. HnRan. M!s Lfc Barton, Miss Eliza beth Hohen, Messrs. L. Gibson. A. Flem lnff. James J. Flynn and A. Gianelll. To morrow at the'lo?3Q A. M. mass the Holy lioyary Mal Choir, assisted by Charles E. 'out ure. will sins: Marzo's Messe Polennelle and Verdi's "O. Jesu die Vivi." In the evening at tiie close of the mis sion Miss C. Barker will play a violin nlo and Mrs. Millie Perkins will sing an "Ave Maria." Rock Island to Use IotoLs Fir Tlie valu of Douglas fir aa a finishing wood Is becoming more and more widely known. Yesterday Tom Richardson, of th Commercial tlub, received a telegram from B. Winchell, president of the Rock Island Railroad, in which he asks tha names of dealers In first-class fir be furnished him. Mr. Winchell advises that this lumber Is to be used In the interior finishing of pasenner coaches now in course of construction. On the occasion of his recent visit to Portland Mr. W chell was much Impressed with the. tractive fir finishings in the new Com mercial Club building. Samples of the wood stained various colors were yester day forwarded to him at Chicago. riKMAKER Demands Jury Trial, H. F. Hitman, proprietor of the Log Cabin bakery and alleged maker of bad ptes, went before the Municipal Court yester day forenoon to demand a trial by jurv. He denied that his pies are of inferior quality but said that he prefers to have the question settled by a jury of his peers rather than try a lone magistrate. The charge against htm is brought by Mrs, Fnrnh A. Evans, the. food and market ex pert. She says that one of his pies was shown to her and that It was unfit for f consumption by the most abandoned cannibal. MAY F1XISH FILL TODAY. The- fill On East Morrison street, between East Sev enth and East Ninth streets, will be com pleted today If nothing prevents. The embankment aeems to have settled to firm footing, and no future trouble is ex pected. Better progress baa been made on this fill than on any of the others. East Washington street, between East Reventh and K&st Eighth streets will now be fl I led. The track Is la 1 d over th e lough reAdy for the dump cars. I'niow Thavksoiviwj Servics). The Taylor-Street Methodist. Grace Methodist, First Congregational. First Christian and First Lutheran churches will hold a union Thanksgiving service next Thursday morning at 10:30 o'cJbck, In -the First Christian Church. IH Luther R. Dyott of the First Congregational Church will deliver the sermon. Special music will be furnished by the choir of the First Chris tian Church. Rev. E. S. Aluckley will preside. Orkoox LAinS)CAPKn Exhibited. The exhibition of landscapes recently painted In Harney Courtly. Oregon, by Ohllde Hassam is attracting many visitors to the Museum of Art. The exhibition will close November 2S. The museum. Fifth and Taylor streets. Is open dally from 9 to :30 o'clock. On Thursday and Saturday afternoons admission is free. The curator's gallery talk on the prints will be riven at 2:30 o clock today. HtAVT R salty Tsanbfcrb. Real estate transfers yesterday footed over J 134,000 w hich is another evidence that the market n Portland has regained about normal conditions. Among dealers It is the Ppinlon that the staration Incident to 'residential campaign has passed away and that from now on there will be steady and gradually increasing business 9one In the buying of property in this city and surrounding country. Fvxeral. or Mrs. Luct C Parrbll. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy 0. Barrell, wife ef Colburn Barrell, who died November l, was held yesterday afternoon from Pt. David's Episcopal Church, and was largely attended by friends of the family Mrs. Barrell had been a resident of Port land for 2S years, and her parents were pioneers at Vancouver. Principals to Attend Ftsteral. Mem bers of the Principals' Association, of the Portland public schools, will meet in room K at the West Side High School, at 10 o'clock this morning, in order to attend In a body the funeral of Professor Justus fiurnhani, for 3 years principal of the Couch school. Tne funeral will be held it tho First Presbyterian Church at 1 P. M. Friends may view the remains between 10 A. M. and 12 noon. JCVKXILJl IMPROVEMENT A SSOCrATION. Jhe regular meeting of the Juvenile lm provement Association will be held in the Courtroom of department No. 4. of the Pirruit Court, en Saturday. November 21. st N P. M. All interested in the work of tiie association are Invited to be present. Mass Mftktinti Tomorrow. A meeting Was held last n'.ght by the members of t!ie Hebrew school of South Portland, at First street, and It was derided that l mass meeting should be called for Sun flay at 2 oVlock. Everybody Is invited to come and hear good speakers. 'Thb Mirauz or GRArK," at 1:30 A M. and Faithful I'nto Death." at 7:30 P. M.. will be the Sunday sermon themes if William Hiram Foulkes. pastor of the rlrst Presbyterian Church, corner Alder ind Twelfth streets. First I sited Prfsbtterian Chi-rch. Turner Sixth and Montgomery streets Preaching s.'rviees tomorrow at 1:30 A. M and 7.3o P. M. Conducted by Rev. VV 11 1 ia in A. Fi r.d le y . of. Sea t tie. CVIVART PRESBYTER! AN CHfRt'H. R V. V. S. Ht'eves will preach tomorrow. Sub jects: s Graven Image' and "The Attitude of the World to the Cross of Cl:rit." Wvartes Fi.ock on Jefferson street, suitable fo- flats or business property, only pc0 If t?ken at once. Inquire of 3wri N H. iveek, yl Washington st. Swell Umbrellas, all Sticks. Pio-Sk:n Bags. Ivory tkvDs or aj.i, Kixds. Nat's Pharmait. Portland Hotel. 1-es-n in the Divine Fse or Htpno nsM. Monday. 10 A. M.. Women of Wood ?nift Hall. Tenth and Taylor. Satisfac tion or money back. Si. Don t fail to bring the children to see Blossom, smallest horse In world, at Artade Tlwater. For Rent. A few nice offices In The Oregon tan building. Bern Superintendent, room 3U1. colleoe Davctc Touioht. KiN.iLXa Hall; Stiljs's Orchestra. Dentist has prominent corner suite to ir.are with physician. F Oregonian. Block-Book Wanted. Phone M. JC. Eat Puritan. Ask grocer. McCullt-Ditnbar Nttptxals. F. D. Mc Gully, a prominent banker and merchant of Joseph. Wallowa County. Oregon, and Miss Martha E. Dunbar wer married Thursday nipht, by Dr. W. H. Heppe, at the residence of the bride's sister. Mrs. M. J. Creighton on Jefferson street. Mr. McCulIy is the son of the late David Mc Cully, of alem, and a nephew of the late A. A. McCulIy, both pioneer steamboat men of this state. F. D. McCulIy removed to Eastern Oregon when a young man and settled In Joseph, which was at that time an Iridian village. He Is now identi fied with various interests in and near that town. Mrs. McCulIy is a native Oregonlan and has resided in Portland for the past year. She Is well-known in musical circles, and was at one time a member of Grace Methodist Church choir. Mr. and Mrs. McCulIy have gone to Southern California w here they will spend the Winter. Scottish Rtte Ball Social Event. One of the pleasantest social events of the season was the ball given last night by the Scottish Rite of Masons In the Ca thedral on Morrison street. About 250 Masons and Mielr families were enter tained. Music was furnished by Parsons' Orchestra. The card rooms were also crowded during the evening. ' An elab orate banquet was served at the con clusion of the dance. The affair was In charge of DV. Newcastle, A. V. Avery. B, S. Josselyn. C. W. King. P. H. Palmer and J. N. Levlnson. The ballroom was decorated for the occasion with palms and flowers. Sunday School Convention. The Mult nomah County Sunday school convention for the district north of Stark street and east of the Willamette River will tie held at the Hassalo-Street Congregational Church, Monday afternoon and night November 23. A tine programme has been arranged, and all interested in Sun day school work are requested to be pres ent. The programme includes musical and literary numbers. A banquet will be held at 6 o'clock. Rev. Paul Rader will act as toastmaster, and several ?tate Su perintendents will respond to toasts. Would Extend Franchise. The City Council committee on health and police. yesterday morning, voted an amendment to the ordinance now before the Council, which recommends that the Southern Pa cific Company be granted until Decem ber 31. 1Jj9, to operate on the Fourth street line. The amendment will go be fore the Council next Wednesday. It Is probable no definite action will be taken by the Council until the litigation In the courts on the same matter is settled. "A Rational Interpretation of thb Troubles and Sorrows or Life" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme in the First Con gregatlonal Church, tomorrow at 7:45 P. M. Dr. Dyott will deliver a Thanks giving sermon at 11 A. M. There will be Thanksgiving exercises by the Bible school at 10 A. M. Untverbitt or Oreoon Law Students will meet at the Imperial Hotel, today at 1 P. M., to attend the game. MUCH WORK DON E Consumers' League Holds An nual Meeting. OREGON BECOMES FAMOUS I,aw Limiting Working Houra ot Women Draws Attention of Na tion to State Reports Read. New Officers Are Elected. declared that he would not fro back, as serting -that he had- not been treated right by Detective Burns and the prose cution In San Francisco. The charge that he had accepted a bribe to remain away was denied by him and he alleged t.'-. it was merely a legaJ point trumped ' insure his return -to San Fran cisco. ...ian is expected to testify to an al leged transaction in which Ruef was paid J30O.Of by Tirey L Ford, and of which Lathan is said to have been a witness. MINISTER'S DEATH SUDDEN Rev Georjc P. Rich, of Boring, Passes Away After Brief Illness. In the death of Rev. George P. Rich, of Boring, last week, at Molalla. where he had been Holding services. there passed a well-known minister and veteran of the Civil War. Friday, November 13, while on the way to church he was stricken with paralysis and died the following Monday. He was born August 16, 184 7, in Craw ford County, Illinois, and received his education In the public schools of that state. He enlisted In the Lnion Army and served with credit in a number of engagements, being discharged at V The annual meeting of the Consumers League of Oregon was held yesterday art ernoon in the convention room of the Commercial Club. Miss Mary Montgomery presiding. .In presenting her report for the past year the President regretted her absence from home during the months when an effort was being made to secure early closing of the retail shops on Saturdays but she told ot visits In other cities which have shown themselves more pro gressive than Portland in this matter. Miss Montgomery also stated that the attentiop of the National Consumers' Lieague had been focussed on Oregon this year, as it was considered that by far the most Important thing accomplished during the year w-s the decision of the Supreme Court sustaining the constitu tlonality of the Oregon law limiting the working hours of women in certain occu patlons. That this victory, described ir one of the New York magazines as "Ore gon's Great Gift to the Nation," was of international importance was shown by the prominence given to it at a meeting of the International Association for Labor Legislation, held in Lucerne, Switzerland. In recognition of her work in this con nectlon, the National Consumers' League has elected Mrs. Trumbull ono of its vice-presidents. The special efforts of the League this year will be devoted to (1 the movement for early Christmas shopping. (2) the cur tailing of shopping hours, especially on Saturdavs. 3 the inflection of factories. in connection with tlia use of the league label, and (4) the formation of branch eaeues throughout the state. Following the report of the treasurer. Miss Helen Wilson, came the report of the executive committee by Mrs. B. B. Colwell. This dealt chiefly with the six o'clock closing movement and its tem porary failure. ' Communications from a number of merchants showed a willingness to co-operate in this matter. If the ma jority of customers demanded it, and if other dealers In the same lines would agree to close at the earlier hour. The report of the publicity and visiting committee was read by Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe: and Jhat of the Legislative commit tee by Mrs. Millie Trumbull, who gave a further account of the decision already mentioned in connection with the pro tection of Oregon's working mothers and potential mothers. Mrs. Trumbull also spoke of the need for dairy inspection. similar to that of New York. Mrs. A. B. Rockey reported the work of the pure food committee in co-operation with the City Market Inspector. The addresses of the day were delivered by Miss Emily Gilbert, former assistant head-worker In the New York College set tlement, and by Dr. Dyott. of the First Congregational Church. Miss Gilbert gave a most interesting account of the endless stream of immi grants on Ellis Island, and of the agencies for assimilating and Americaniz ing them, and of the part played by the Settlement as Interpreter and med'ator between the Ignorant foreigner and the Boards of Health and Education. Dr. Dyott cave a short address urging forward the league In Its endeavors on behalf of both producer and consumer. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Miss Mary Montgomery: first vice-president. Miss M. R. Burke: second vice-president. Mrs. E. B. Colwell; recording secretary. Miss Caroline Strong: corresponding secretary. Miss K. L. Trevett; treasurer. Miss Heleji Wilson: directors. Mrs. H. . Ayer. Mrs, Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Thomas Keir, Mrs. Gannett. Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. Honorary vice-presi dents were vhosen as follows: D. Solis Cohen. Mrs. H. W. Corbett. T. L. Eliot. Dr. C. H. Chapman. Mrs. H. D. Green. Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, Mrs James Laid- law. Mrs. W. S. Ladd. Rev. H. C. Mc- Devitt. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Rev. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. R. B. Wilson. GOVERNOR HOLDS A HEARING Honors California Requisition After Both Sides Are Presented. SALEM. Or.. Nor. 2ft. (Special.) That A- S. Lathan must go back to San Francisco to answer to a charge of ac cepting a bribe for leaving that city when wanted as a witness in the Ruef case, was decided by Governor Cham berlain today after a hearing in which Dan J. Murphy represented Lathan and W. C. Bristol and L. H. McMahon rep resented District Attorney Langdon. Requisition, papers from Governor Gil lett vert filed this afternoon and Murphy attacked their sufficiency upon two grounds that they did not show that the Police Judge in San Francisco, with whom the complaint was filed, is a magistrate, and that the complaint does not declare positively that a crime was committed. Governor Chamberlain ruled against him on both points. Murphy asserted, upon information gathered from the newspapers, that Lathan is not wanted in San Francisco to answer to a criminal charge, but the purpose is to get him back there and use him as a witness in the Ruef case. Murphy asked the Governor to call up Langdon by long-distance phone "at our expense" and get assurance that Lathan would not be called as a wit ness. The attorney said he did not care how big the telephone bill might be. his client would pay it. Governor Chamberlain denied this request, say ing that District Attorney Lngdon had already stated in the extradition papers that he wanted Lathan in order that he might be prosecuted. Lathan is the man who was Ruefs chauffeur and who, it is allleged. took Ruef to Tirey L. Ford's office when the latter paid the San Francisco boss $200,000. One of the amusing fea tures of the proceedings today was Murphy's word-picture of Lathan as a poor working man who could not earn a living for his family because held as a witness in the Ruef case. This pic ture, painted in almost the same breath In which Murphy said he did not care how big the telephone-bill might be. left the impression that some one with plentj of money Is very anxious to keep Lathan out of California. STARTS NEW MOVEMENT Fruit and Flower Mission Sends Out Baskets of Food to Sick. A commendable and worthy movement has recently been inaugurated b the Fruit and Flower Mission, with head quarters at l!5 North Ninth street, which Is also the home of the Day Nursery, where the children of working mothers are cared for. The mission has Instituted what It calls basket work. The chairman of the committee is Mrs. John Ritten house Stephens, who has a working force of five members. The object of the movement is to supply nourishing fod to invalids and needy persons in the city. The mission maintains a distributing house or store-room, which is kept up by contributions and donations from the public, and consists of a kitchen and larder. This storehouse is fully equipped and contains Jellies, flours, potted meats. egRS, milk and everything necessary for the concoction of nourishing and health ful foods for the sick. On each Wednesdaj the working force arrives in the kitchen and prepares broths, custards and such delicacies as would tempt the appetite of an Invalid. On the following day these foods are packed Into neat," commodious baskets and are taken by girl members of the mission to the deserving cases in the city. These cases have previously been reported to the mission and Investigated by some member of the committee in charge, which also works In connection with the visiting nurses. The baskets ' are decorated with attractive bouquets and contain enough food to last .he av erage invalid for a week. The mission officers have sent out a general appeal to the public, and 'especially to mer chants, for - a generous contribution for the Thanksgiving dinner, which will be sent ut in this manner to all the sick or needy that the mission can reach. The Late Rev. Georare P. Rich, Minister and Civil W ar Veteran. Nashville, Tenn.. at the close of the war. March 29. 1865. he was mar ried to Miss Nancy Hlckey, and they came to Oregon by way of California In 1875, arriving Ir May of that year. Shortly afterwards he took up a home stead In the eastern part of Ciacka mas County, on which he resided till death. He began preaching In 1673 and, was engaged in evangelistic work when stricken. He is survived by his widow and eirtht children. The funeral was held Monday, and the Interment was In Damascus Cemetery. LATHAN IS SENT SOUTH KI EF'S FORMER CH Al FFEl R MIST TESTIFY. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine . rivate apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Filth. Special merchant's lunch 25c, from 11 to 8. Sunday chicken dinner, with Ice cream. 40c. Royal Canton Grill, 352 64 Alder, cor. Tark. NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. Removed to No. 70 Sixth street to the elegant and commodious storeroom In the Commonwealth building at cor ner of 6th and Ankeny streets. They will carry the largest line of safes and office furniture on the Coast. GROCERY STOCK SACRIFICE Prominent Stand. Big discount, great opportunity to start business. The Ames Mercantile Agency. 40S Swetland Building. ROYAL MINCE PIES, Made of the choicest fruits, spices and meats, carefully blended and baked in delicious flaky pie crust I for two-btta. Order today. Royal Bakery and Conf. HOW IS VOIR DIGKSTIONf Mrs. Mary Cowling, of 228 sth ave.. San Francisco, recommends a remedy ror aioniacn irouuir. one grati tude for the wonderful effect of Elec tric Bitters in a case of acute indiges tion, prompts this testimonial. I am fullv convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Fitters Is the test remedy on the market today." This great tonic and alterative medi cine Invigorates the system, purifies the blood and Is especially helpful in tl forms of female weakness. eOo at Woodard. Clarke drugstore. Plant Slbson roses. Fhone Sell wood f50. Governor Chamberlain Honors Pa pers From California, In lYIiich Crime Is Charged. Alexander a Lathan. former chauffeur for Abe Ruef, the San Francisco boss, and who has been lighting extradition, lost his case yesterday and ia now on nis way south, in charge of Special Agent Charles Goff. of California, to appear as a wit ness in the celebrated graft trials. Gov ernor Chamberlain honored the extradi tion papers late yesterday afternoon at Salem, after hearing argument in the case for three hours. Lathan Is charged with accepting a bribe of $1000 for keeping away from San Francleco. I This sudden disposition of the Lathan case was due to the action or District Attorney Langdon. of San Francisco, who yesterday telegraphed ex-Lnited Htates District Attorney Bristol, of this city, au thorising him to represent the prosecution in forcing Lathan to return. A. Lathan, of San Francisco, father of the prisoner. who has been In Portland trying to help his son. was notified and secured counsel. The case was immediately taken before Governor" Chamberlain. The father of the accused chauffeur and the latter's attor ney, together with Mr. Bristol, lert lor Salem yesterday afternoon. Special Agent Goff produced a warrant granted by per mission of Governor Gillette, charging La than with the violation of section 13S of the Code of California, which Is a felony and is punishable by imprisonment for five years. Thin charges Lathan with having accepted J1000 from Luther W. Brown to absent himself from the Juris diction of tha court after he had been served with a subpena to appear as a witness. Lathan'a father and his attorney made a strenuous plea before the Governor and the matter occupied the entire afternoon. but the Chief Executive for Oregon finally- decided to allow the extradition. Mr. Bristol then came to Portland, arriving at the City Jail, where Lathan was in confinement, at 7 o'clock. Police Captain Moore released the prisoner on the pre sentation of the papers from Salem and he was hurried off in an automobile to the Union Depot, where Goff and his charge caught the California express. which left at 7:4 o dock. Before leav ing the City Jail Lathan pleaded for time to telephone his wife. This was al lowed, and Mrs. Lathan and the father of the prasoner joined him at the train nd went with him to San Francisco. The sudden turn in tne case was a great surprise to Lathan who had repeatedly FOOTBALL. All Corvailis citizens and O. A. C. Alumni are requested to meet the excur sion train at The Union Depot at 10.15 A. M. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Aune. Columbia bldg., between now and Christmas, will be fin ished promptly regardless of weather. Woodstock After City Conveniences. Having recently been annexed to the city! the people of Woodstock are plan ning a vigorous campaign with a view to obtaining for themselves some of the con veniences to which they feel entitled from the city government. At a meeting of the Woodstock Push Club laet night it was decided to reorganize and inaugurate ac tive work for needed improvements in that section of the city. Another meeting will be held Friday, December 11, when new officers and committees will be elect ed. At last right's meeting committees were appointed in the interest of im proved streetcar and mall services. An other committee was appointed to confer with like committees from- other East Side clubs that a programme of improve ment may be decided upon and on which all' Interested organizations across the river can co-operate. Refuses to Pay Alimony. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) E. M. Kightingler, a well-known Salem III AFTER TO N I G SEX The following items will be on sale tonight during the hour specified. Values and qualities are precisely as stated. The rules of sale as to time and quantity will be strictly adhered to. From 7:30 to 8:30 36-inch black guaranteed Taffeta Silk, a standard $1.25 quality; chiffon weight and high luster. On sale tonight from 7:30 to 8:30 (limit 10 7Q, yards), at, per yard 2C Women's four-strap satin pad Hose Supporters, best quality web and velvet grip; the usual 35c grade; all colors. On sale tonight from 7:30 1Q to 8:30 (limit two pairs) A From 8:30 to 9:30 72-inch Pure Irish Table Linen, 10 different pat terns to select from; splendid $1.50 quality. On sale tonight from 8:30 to 9:30 (limit five QQn yards), at, a yard v OOC 1000 Men's Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, in all the very latest colors, weaves and patterns; standard 50c grade. On sale tonight from 8:30 to 9:30 on (limit 6). No telephone orders filled . IC McAllen-McDonnell Company, Inc. The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices. Corner Third and Morrison. Phones: Main 732. A 1137. machlnst, was today committed to the County Jail by Circuit Judge Galloway because of his refusal to pay his former wife $20 a month for the support of their minor children, who were awarded to the custody of the mother when she spcured a divorce from her husband. 34lWSlfN Cor 7th. $3.50 GLOVES, $1.98 -.,.- 1 - hntton - length Gloves, white, black and col ors 5S.50 value, today only, special 81.98 Pair SMART KID GLOVES Sl.OO to S2.00 All colors and black or white NEW NECKWEAR JuKt In Quick Service. Experienced Clerks. I Kid 1-1 3 ni lir5 SHAW'S PURE America ' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Bole Distributor for Oregon and WasnlnctM MALT F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak A THANKSGIVING OFFERING A POLICY IN (Oregon If c The Policyholders' Company Best for Oregonians On request our representative will call and explain our newest policy. Home Office, Corbett Building, Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts., Portland. A. L. Mills, L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, President. General Manager. Assistant Manager. FISHER, TH0RSEN 8 CO. M. 11E M-tlt M. Clllll ilVSI FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything in Paints LAND OPENING Ninety-two thousand acres of the Umpqua Forest Reserve will be restored to entry .January 20, 1909. Not all of this land is vacant. Send $1.00 for list of lands subject to entry to Roseburg Abstract Company, Roseburg, Oregon. - Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop auey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. -Merchant's luncb 25a Open day and night. Hi-Say, KOHTU FOtRTH STREET, Corner Everett. iiuaie 1'hon. A 2703 A 2776 Phones Main 2776. Vulcan Coal Co. 82 Biim.lde St. TRY OUR Wellington Coal All Other High-Grade House Coals. $chwab Printing Co. BEST WOK K. XEJSONJBLE TMCES 147 SXAR.K STREET Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments BU BISH1MB. 72 TUi&O alt TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF v OILED CLOTHING ; look better-weor longer ana gives more "r bodily com fort f i because cur on "Vii iKa "iitcl nt nnrtrl UinHOT 5UIB$3Q2$UCKER53Q9 5 OLD EVERYWHERE. Evry 9armenl &tZHA sign ol rh fish ijHjp n j guaranteed mi pa 1 m n linens" FredPrehn,D.D.S. SU.M Fall 8t Teeth. t OO. Crowns end Br!d-e-wark. .0a. Ream 406, Dckum. Open gteainca XU1 7.