Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 26, 1908, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 26, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, NOVE3IBER 26, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORK GONIAL TELEPHONES. Pac. State. . . Main 7"7" . .Mittn TnTrt . .Main 7"71 . .Main 77 ...Main 7'71 . . Main 770 Main 7;a f'unlins-Rmm . itv 'ir-utatlm Mnatinx Editor Fun1y E'lttor . . l'rtTTiP'inK-Rfom Otr Ertltnr pupt. Huildtnica ut5 AJflf EMOTS. UEII.P; THEATER (Fnurt-tnth nnrt Washington treta Tonisht at 9:13 o'clock, the trn play. "Texas.-' BUNGALOW THEATEft Twlfth and lorrlon Baker Stock Coropsnr in "tronxheart." Tonight at 8:13; matlne at 2.13. BAKER THEATER Tti!r. near Tam ri ill Rica A Cady In "Hip-Hip Hooray." Matinee 2:1.1 and tonight at :13 . ORPH ETJH THEATER Morrton. oa ten Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Thla aXteraooa at 2:1ft aad to nlzht at i:15. PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth aad Stark Continuous Mudtvllle. 1:311. T.-O aad -.30 p. M. CRA.VD lBEATEH fWaanlnirtoa. Mlwni P--v,nth and Park) Vaudcvtlla da lux a. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. TAR THEATER tWashlnrton and park) Tha melodrama. "We Are King." To night at s:13; matinee at 2:13. Acvlskd or Stbai.ixo Transit. TV. A. Kred)iani. a mechanic, was arrested yes terday by t'onsfablfs Wagner and Kiernan for the tlwft of a surveyor's transit frum the Terminal yards. The officers suspect tliat the man knows some thir.jr about the steady disappearance of property from the Terminal grounds. The stolen transit was found over the Kd gmitli saloon, at Sixth and Hoyt streets, and Smith, who Is missing. Is accused of having: received stolen goods from is'eed baiit and of having; disposed of the loot. Start ox Hhick KLAT.-Preliminary work was started yesterday on a six-part fiat, one of the most pretentious buildings of the sort on the East Side, on East t'nurh street, between Grand avenue and Bist Sixth street, by Stokes A Zeller. It will cover fox ho ff ct aud will be full three stories with basement. Up to the third story It will be r.f brick, and the third story will be rough cast. The cost of the finished building; will be over I15.0U). Plans for this building; were drawn several months aeo. but were held up until the election of Taft for President had been announced. Attack so Bt Thuos. E. II. Hanson, a scaler employed by the Barber Asphalt Company was attacked by thugs, at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and roughly handled, according: to- a report which lie made to the police. HaTison said he mlfsed the last ear to bis home, at the New Ferry Hotel, foot of Randolph street, and as lie crossed Die Steel bridge noticed that two men were following him. Hiving $45 in his pocket he hid the money in his shoe, on turning a corner. Just as lie readied Railroad -avenue and Randolph street the men overtook him. he said, and Immediately seised Mm from behind. He struggled and a knife was drawn across the bridge of his nose as a warn ing, fie then ceased his atruggles and was thrown down bound and gagged. After searching his pockets and securing several dollars In silver tlas thugs left him. They failed to look in his shoes and the 13 was not found by them. Han son's story Is fully believed by the police. A Spki-iai. display In one of Gill's show windows Is attracting considerable atten tion tills week. The attraction Is a series of Japanese art calendars. More than a half dosen subjects are represented, among wnlch may be mentioned the famous "Japanese Shadow Picture." ''The I'eacork" and the celebrated Japanese mountain, ru.il Yma. These Calendars are hand painted, and represent the very finest In art work. Incidentally, they would make an excellent Christmas gift: and at the low price. 6t cents, they are In the resell of any pockethook. Tlie display window is good to look upon, whether a purchase Is contemplate! or not. The J. K. Ulll Company. Third and Altkr streets. Rio Permit Isst'KD. Ry the addition of a huiMing permit issued yesterday for t;J.irt. being part estimated citst of the lifter & Frank Company's new building, tlie month's total was boosted to over frw.rtnv There are tw-o other permits for large amounts that possibly may tigure in this month's business. In which case the total will run over the million mark. Of course It Is unfair to make comparison with November of last year, on account ft the depression at that time, but this addition will bring the total for the year tip to good round figures and help main tain tlie high plane Portland has taken In comparison with other cities of the country- HI'KCH PRCTERTT FOR SAI.B. The NoTwegian-Danish Church Society located on the corner of Russell and Flint streets, Alblna. have decided to sell out and build 1n another locality. They offer tlie entire quarter block to Include a nice cottage in tlie rear of the church, for etiW. which is very low. Enquire of F. S. Akin. 623 Chamber of Commerce or Rev. C. J. Irsen. the pastor. Execute Goes to Astli m. Charles O. Engelke has been adjudged Insane, and will be taken to the state asylum at i-ileni. Kngelke has been employed as a book solicitor. He says he Is a promoter, and believes that lie is about to make a large amount of money through stock manipulations. Sam Sobeski also has been adjudged insane. Death of Mrs. Cl-xkimoham. Mrs. Maigaret Cunningham, wife of Thomas J. Cunningham, died at her home. 717 Hast Twenlieth street South. November 23. In her 71st year. The funeral will be held tod.y from Dunning Chapel. 414 East Alder street, and the Interment will be In Rosa City Cemetery. Last Week or Exhibition This is the closing week of tlie exhibition of land scapes recently painted In central Ore goi by Childe Hassam. Tlie museum will be open today (Thanksgiving day), from 2 to 4:30 o'clock and also on next Satur day evening from S to 1 o'clock, with free admission. Free Service to Seattle and other points. Visit our main exchange. Park and Furnslde streets, Saturday. November 3t. at I to P. M.. and talk to your friends without charge at any point rrached by our long-distance service. Sub scribers and the public are :S)rrilally In vited. Home Telephone company. ST RATED or Stoljsn, from H4 Hoyt street, a white French, poodle. Parties who have this animal had better return same as the owner contemplates putting the matter In the hands of tlie police. Return at or.ee and no questions will be asked. Telephone Main 1742. Football! Football! Football! mlltxomah vs. university of oregon. THAXKSOtVIXO DAT. j t y P. M : sj EN ERA L APMISSIOX SI. Notice. We have disposed of our photographic supply department, at 141 Fourth atreet to Hlumauer Photo Supply Company, and bespeak for them a con tinuation of tlie patronage given us. rlumauer Frank Drug Company. CoMMEXOtxo November 2S the German American Bank will keep open Saturday evenings, from 7 until o'clock, for the accommodation of such customers as may wish to make deposits or have access to t::e safe-deposit vaults. TORTLAXD REALTT BOARD EXOTRSION to Vancouver. Wasli.. Saturday. November 2. at 1:10 o'clock. Special trains. See ;orth Bank bridges. Fob Rest. Some very fine, very large and very cheap offices. Common wealth building. Sixth and Ankeny. Russell A Blyth. room 213-1S. Woman'a Exchange. 133 10th St.. Thanks giving dinner. 75c; ll:a to 2. Home cook Irg. Tables may be reserved now. Christian Soie.nck books. Jewelry and quarterly covers, Moffett a. 111 Sixth sureet. near Washington. Dr. 9. A. B so w.n has returned. j Mors for Bun. Rtrx Water. First steps have been taken to secure Bull Run water for the annexed district at the southeastern edge of the city before the shortage of next Summer confronts the people. At a meeting of representatives from the four push clubs, held In the office of Ben Riesland. Tuesday night. It was decided to take the necessary pro ceedings to have a 24-inch main laid from the Mount Tabor reservoir to the Powell Valley road, there to connect with a main of the Woodmere Water Company. Peti tions will be circulated asking tlie Water Companv to lay this main at the expense of the district. All these steps will be taken In advance of June next, when the district becomes part of the city, so there will be no loss of time. It was re ported at the meeting that arrangements can be made with the Woodmere Water Company to take enough Bull Run water to supply the people until the city takes over the local water plant. It was con sidered best to lay a 24-Inch main than a smaller and less expensive one, so it can be extended through the district later, and be adequate for several years, which could not be done If a small main were put down. Tlie representatives discussed other matters of interest to the newly annexed territory and formed an or ganization for future work by election of Mr. Riesland, chairman, and O. X. Ford, secretary. New York Society Celebrates. The New York State Society last night cele brated the 125th anniversary of tlie evacuation of New York City by the British. Dr. Dyott delivered the address of the evening, being followed by Thomas O. Hogue, whose subject was. "An Eng lishman's View of Evacuation Day." Miss Mame-Helen Flynn and Miss Lottie Barn held rendered readings. An' instrumental duet waa rendered by Mesdames Hellyer and Kimball, and a baritone solo by George Street. Solos by Miss Lillian Sabln and Miss Irene Flynn were well received, as was tlie piano solo by Mrs. Herlock and the selections by the Veteran Quartet. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. The next meet ing of the society is to be held at the home of Mrs. James W. Tlfft. 351 West Park street, December 15. The officers of the organisation are as follows: Presi dent. Miss Ltda M. O'Bryon; first vice president, James F. Failing: second vice president, Mrs. James W. Tifft: secretary and treasurer. Charles C. Fisher; regis trar. Dr. Clara MacFarlane: executive committee. Captain W. H. Pope, Mrs. May A. Pace, Captain George A. Pease and Mrs. Mary Chapel. Y. W. C. A. Contest. The "rainbow contest" at the Y. W. C. A. promises to be the keenest contest the Association has had for years. It began last Sunday when the pastors of the city devotee" a portion of their morning service to the Young Women's Association and gave special emphasis to the contest. Within two days 24 of the leading churches of the city have enthusiastically pledged themselves to secure new members for the Y. W. C. A. Up to Tuesday evening the Calvary Baptist Church, wearing the yel low color of the rainbow, leads in the number of new members sreured. The Mount Tabor Methodist Church, wearing the white ribbon. Is a close second' in tlie race. The awards that are offered by the Young Women's Christian Associa tion add Interest and make each worker determined that her denomination shall win. The following are some of the churches that have entered tlie contest: The First, Second. Calvary and Central Baptist churches; First and Central Christian churches: First. Sunnyside, Hassalo and Highland Congregational churches; First Evangelical, St. James Lutheran. Taylor-Street. Grace. Mount Tabor. Centenary and Sunnyside Metho dist churches: First. Third. Westminister. Hawthorne. Marshall-Street and Mount Tabor Presbyterian churches and the First and Second United Presbyterian churches. Football! Football! Multtnomah vs. University of Oregok. thanksgiving dat. at 2:30 p. m. General Admission 24. Tickets on sale at . the following places: Schiller's cigar stores. Rich's cigar store, yr; Morrison street; Cadwell's cigar store, Washington street; Rowe & Martin's drugstore. 32:1 Washington streeL Re served seats on sale at Powers & Estes" drugstore. 143 Sixth street, until noon. Entrance to grandstand either on- Nine teenth and Morrison or Twentieth and Washington streets. Strickex at His Work. Richard Sul livan. 60 years of age. unmarried, who for many years has been an employe of tlie Baggage & Omnibus Transfer Com pany, was stricken suddenly unconscious while at his work In the Central Stables, corner of Nineteenth and Washington streets, at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. He was sent to the Good Samaritan Hos pital in an ambulance from this stable, where he Is In a very critical condition. Sullivan is suffering from a hemorrhage of the brain nd It Is feared has symptoms of meningitis. His recovery is considered doubtful. Grocery Stores Closed. Portland grocery stores will be closet! all day to day and householders who forgot yester day to purchose Ingredients for the turkey stuffing or any of the other elements for tlie National feast will regret their thoughtlessness All stores holding mem bership in the Oregon Retail Grocers' Association met Tuesday night. In Alisky hall, and decided to remain closed all dav todav. Upon the completion of the h.,.lnes to be disposed of. a smoker was enjoyed by the members and their friends. Women's Ci.fB Tomorrow The o men's Club will hold its regular meeting In Women of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, tomorrow afternoon at 2 n'.-i.wk. Mrs. G. Howard Pettinger will have charge of the programme which con sists of an address by Kainil jonan n. Wise, on "Good Citizenship." vocal soloa by W. A. Montgomery and patriotic songs by the music department of the club. i r i id Indiax Rl-os. The W. B. Glafke Company have on display and for sale, on tlie ground floor of the Commercial Club building. Fifth and Oak streets, a very large collection of genuine .-avajo run. Tliis Is the finest lot of Navajos ever exhibited In this section, and you should avail yourself of this opportunity of purchasing at reservation prices. Little Girl Breaxs Arm. While hanging decorations in her home for the Thanksgiving day. yesterday, Helen Fromme. 13 vears of age. whose parents live at 7K Division street, missed her footing and fell to tlie floor fracturing her arm. She was removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital. To Correct any errors of yesterday we will keeo an extra delivery ready until S A. M. today. Dressers' & Sealy-Mason Co. Highest Price Paid for Portland Home Telephone bonds. V 425. Oregonian. Fob Rent. A few nice offices In The Oregonian building. See Superintendent, room 201. Football Tickets for sale. Si S. Rich, cigar man. 27 Morrison street. U. OF 0. ALUMNI DANCE. Those having invitations for the U. of O. Alumni dance may purchase their tickets at Rowe & Martin's drugstore or get them at the hall. FOOTBALLTICKETS. General admission tickets for the Thanksgiving game can be secured at Schiller's and Cadwell's cigar stores. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Aune. Columbia b!dg.. between now and Christmas, will be fin ished promptly regardless of weather. Voc:il and Instrumental entertain ment from 5 to 9 P. M-, and a fine Tli.inksglvlng dinner at tho Perkins GrllL Plant Slbson rosea. Phone cteUwood K& rum race New Aspirants Have Eyes on Mayor's Chair. BIG SALARY IS ATTRACTIVE Friends Mention Colonel David M. Dunne, H. C. McAllister and Oiestcr A. 'Whitemore as Prob able Republican Candidates. A salary of $6000 a year for Mayor looks good to many aspirants who would serve tlie people of Portland in that official position. No less than three prominent citizens have been proposed as available candidates for the nomination on the Republican ticket since The Oregonian recently published a list ,of those who would be willing to take the office. They are Colonel David M. Dunne. Collector of Internal Revenue; Master Fish Warden McAllister and Chester A. Whitemore, ex- president of the Rose Festival Associa tion. It Is reported that Colonel Dunne soon will resign his position In the Govern ment service in order to give his personal attention to Ms private business in terests. At the same time his friends are urging him to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for Mayor. A boom of no small sized proportions was launched yesterday for Oregorus Master Fish Warden. H. C. McAllister. It has the backing of many substantial business interests of the city aside from a hearty response from the younger element who are demanding that (or once the administration of municipal affairs he entrusted to one of their number. Mr. McAllister has not decided whether or not he will be a candidate but has taKen under consideration the earnest appeals of his many warm friends that he con sent to enter tlie race. While Mr. Whitemore has not formally announced lils candidacy for tlie Republi can nomination of Mayor, his numerous friends have for some time been exceed ingly busy grooming him as the proper man to succeed Mayor Lane. At the rata candidates are appearing, the probability Is that the Republican voters will have an exceptionally deserv ing group of willing candidates from which to make a selection of a candidate for Mayor. Despite the apparent diffid ence of Mayor Lane, who has declared that he will not again be a candidate for re-election, 1t Is confidently expected that lie will be tlie nominee of his party when the time comes. FORMER BAM ARRESTED L THOMAS DEVIXE IS CHARGED WITH STEALING COAT. Although Brought Low by Drink, Prisoner Declares He la Sot Guilty of Theft. From banker to overcoat thief Is a long route to travel In a doxen brief years. But Thomas Devlne. known to most everyone that has resided here more than five years, arrived at tho lower destination, yesterday forenoon, travelling by the well-known liquor route, speediest downhill system in the world. Devine is now In a cell at the City Jail. He denies, af course having stolen the overcoat in question. Were he still a respectable and reliable citi zen his explanation that he took the coat by mistake would not be ques tioned for an Instant. Such mistakes occur every day and to all sorts of people. Even the police doubt very much if Devlne really stole the coat, which was taken from a .barber shop where he'd been getting shaved. He Is known to be very absent-minded. But he went Into the shop without a coat. And a couple of hours later when he was found, the coat was gone. He said he had left.lt somewhere but couldn't for the world recall Just where. He'd been drinking, a dally practice. and ex plained that his memory has become a thing of the past. Even the stimulus of alcohol fails to goad his mind to activity any more. The mere circumstances of taking the coat might not have sufficed for his arest on a charge of larceny, for. although arrested . many times for drunkenness. Devine has never before been accused of dishonesty of any sort. But the disappearance of the coat from Ills possession coupled with the fact that he seemed a little more drunk than usual combined to form basis for belief that craving for liquor" and lack of means to buy liquor had driven hira to theft. Hundreds of honest men have gone over the line between hon esty and dishonesty In- jst such a way, the police say. In order that the theft may be more fully Investigate. Devlne was sentenced to a term of three days In the City Jail, for drunkenness, by Acting Muni cipal Judge Seabrook. yesterday fore noon. Devine said that he might be able to stumble onto the place where he left the overcoat. And If It can be shown that he did not pawn or sell the coat, his explanation that a mis take was m-ide may be accepted. Devine is known as an authority on timber and Is said to be one of the best cruisers. While his services or dinarily would command a good figure, his fondness for the bottle Is too great to permit him to neglect the barrooms for very long at a -time. At one time he conducted a country bank in Wash ington. RECALL WILL BE INVOKED St. Jolm Good Government League After Councilman's Scalp. At a meeting of the executive com mittee ot the St. John Good Govern ment League, held at St. John last night, it was decided to Invoke the re call on Councilman V". W. Windle. The reason for this action Is that the league alleges that Councilman Wtndle has violated his pledges Insofar as he voted to repeal the St. John ordinance prohibiting the licensing of saloons; after he had been elected on an antl llquor platform. THE NORTONIA HOTEL Will serve special Thanksgiving; dinner, II per plate. Reserve tables in ad vance. Push Club Elects Officers. In his report on tlie work of the year at the annual meeting of the Piedmont Push Club, held last night in the Pied mont Presbyterian Church, Chairman mi George P. Lent said that progress had been made in framing a hard-surface paving district between Williama ana Union avenue and Killlngsworth and Alnsworth avenues. The streets in the dkstrict, he said, will be paved with asphalt, and will be parked. Petitions for the improvement of most of the streets, he reported, were In and the con tracts would aoon be let. The officers ware elected as follows: President, George P. Lent; vice-president, G. W. Aehford; treasurer, K. K. Baxter: secretary. W. V. Payne; executive committee, J. N. Kuhn. F. T. Lisco. Dr. H. M. Green, Thomas Greene and Miss Harrington. SAYS PLEDGES ARE VOID Effect of Election Frauds in Oregon, Says La Follette. "Where palpable fraud has been com mitted In the election of a Senator. I fail to see wherein any possible objec tion can be raised to any movement which would relieve Legislators-elect from fulfilling any pledge they may have made prior to the election of such a Sen ator." Such was the decisive statement of Alex La Follette, ex-Representative from Marion County, in discussing the Senatorial situation in this state, at the Imperial Hotel yesterday. "It will never be known the extent to which Democrats participated in the Re publican primaries last Spring." he con tinued. "For instance, the other day I chanced to be conversing with a party of seven men, six of whom were Demo crats. In the course of our conversation the subject of the election of a Senator chanced to be suggested. Of the six Democrats, five admited that they pur posely had reglsered as Republicans last Spring in order that they might vote for Cake for Senator. Every one of them admitted that they voted for Chamber lain in the June election. "In view of these facts there certainly can exist no objection to any plan which would relieve Statement Legislators from complying with their pre-election pledges In view of the fraud which was practiced In placing them In the predicament with which they are now confronted." PATTON SAYS HE'LL WIN Candidate for Speaker Confident Statement Men Will Control. "There is no question but that both Houses of the State Legislature will be organized by the Statement forces." said Hal D. Patton, Representative-elect from Marion County, at the Imperial yester day. Mr. Patton was en route to Hood River, where he today will eat Thanks giving turkey with relatives. "Whv should we not organize the Leg islature?" Inquired Mr. Patton. "Fifty one of the 90 members of the Legislature are Statement members and for that reason we will be held responsible for the legislation that Is enacted. If we are tg assume that responsibility we are cer tainly entitled to have control of the or ganization of both branches of the law making body. "I am still a candidate for Speaker. ' said Mr. Patton. discussing his candi dacy. "I not only am a candidate for Speaker, but I confidently expect to be elected. I have just as good, if not bet ter chances of election than any of the other candidates. For that reason I propse to stay in the race until the fin ish. I am not In the least alarmed over the candidacy of Brady, of Multnomah, or any other candidate from the State ment forces. I am in the race to win, and I shall, remain." PERSONALMENTION. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Wiley, of 354 Four teenth street, are receiving congratula tions on the birth yesterday of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan, Jr.. left last night for San Francisco and Los An geles, where they will spend a month. En route they will stop at Jacksonville to spend Thanksgiving, with Mrs. Met schan's mother. Mrs. Kubli, a prominent Southern Oregon pioneer. W. R- Callaway, general passenger agent for the Soo lines, with head quarters at Minneapolis, Minn., was a Portland visitor yesterday. He spent some time in conference with F. TL Johnson, agent here for the Soo lines. In discussing the passenger outlook in the territory. Philip Metschan. Jr.. and Mrs. Mets chan left last night for a trip to Cali fornia cities, to be gone about two months. While absent Mr. Metschan expects to examine into the latest ap pliances in use in Los Angeles and San Francisco hotels with a view of incorporating them in the Imperial Annex, now being erected at the cor ner of Stark and Seventh streets. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fins ; rlvate apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth. Watson's restaurant, 331 Washing ton street will serve a special Thanks giving dinner. 75 cents. A fine six-course turkey dinner will be served today at Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington street. Tlie Royal Canton Grill, 352-354 Alder street, will serve Thanksgiving dinner. Full course, 40c. Castillian Grill. 427 Washington st. Spe cial turkey dinner, also usual Spanish dinner. A seven-course Thanksgiving turkey dinner, Naeve's Restaurant, 128 Fifth 50 cents. . Moore's Rest, will serve a 75c Turkey Dinner Thanksgiving. 148 5th street. W ines and Liquors. On account of not being able to make all deliveries yesterday, will be open todav. National ' Wine Co., Fifth and Stark. Phone Main 6499. A 4499. ,?S per cent off on jewelry at Metz ger's. 342 Washington street. Silver Wedding Gifts The weight, oddity of shape, design and the substantial-looking character of our Silver Hollow and Flat Ware offer decided features for bujdng. The variety was never so complete and the host of new ideas so man. All in all, this store is the proper place to make your selections. Prices are attractive. Corner Third and Washington Sts. Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians. DIAMOND IMPORTERS Today we're closed to see the game. Tomorrow we'll be in the game to supply you with the best values in men's and boys' wear. 166-170 Third Street. MEN'S W00L COATS $1. Vests of pure wool cloth J0.50 Youths' Suits, sizes to 35 ,....$3.50 Men's Pants, splendid goods $1.00 Boys' Knee Pants, ages 6 to 15 25 Men's Ail-Wool Suits .' $.5.00 Men's fine Al-Wool Overcoats. .$1J.30 At the closlng-out sale of the whole sale stock, Front and Oak streets. In the wholesale district. TODAY'SDESSERT.' After the ball game Royal mince pie. Send to either branch two for two bits. Pearce's home-made candies finish off the day just ripht. Same place. Royal Bakery & Confectionery. THE LOUVRE. Special Thanksgiving dinner for $1. Jeffery's Orchestra evenings. Clean Lump Coal. Thoroughly soreened. for furnace, range or stove. Prompt delivery. Weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel Co. Main 65 A 1665. Reserve your table at the Perkins Grill for Thanksgiving dinner. Extra tine mend. Special musical programme. 25 per cent off op diamonds at Mctz ger's. 342 Washington street. Buy Company's Extract ol Bee! Add a little to the sauces and gravies and note the marvelous difference it makes how their fla vor and strength can be gauged to a nicety how easily and quickly they can be prepared. Genuine has tlffnatur of J. v. LiabiK in blue : If yon cannot obtain It from your gTocer or drug-- 4a aani ni hd nam fa.nrl Me and we will send you a two-onnoe jar and a 60 page Cook Book by Mrs. Rorer. Address, Cornsille David & Co., ISO Hudson St., New York.. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING f Main 165 Phones Home AU65 First and Oak 3C $ Jgit Saioft'felO 1819 FRIDAY " TO $15.00 AT $5.50 TO $15.00 AT $6.50 ' (Nome Clbargsdl) SHAW'S PURE ill BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and llO Fourth Street. Sole Distributor for Oregon and Wafthlnctoa Talking Machine Records GUT NEARLY IN HALF A vast assortment of strictly brand-new Disc Records for all makes of talking machines retailed regularly at (iOc the world over, are now on sale at nearly half, or 33c each. Not more than six records to each customer. All that is best in band aud operatic selections, vocal and instrumental numbers, etc., etc., are included in this unprecedented offer. Here's a fine chance to get a splendid assortment of new records at little expense. Come the first thing. To call particular attention to our splendid Talking Machine De- ..l tUa finoc on1 mfwt- mmlpi'iilv onuinned in the West, we are offering a limited . .i . i a: A II chines at drastic reductions, All styles, tapering arm, etc LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA Call and See Them. We are making a discount of 10 per cent and 20 per cent on good ones. SPECIAL Ladies' Union Silk Umbrellas, with tape edge and full length gold and pearl and silver and peari hand- R2.75 les, $5 values, now Call lind See Them. Knxturoof Umbrelras. Repairing and Re-covering. We have the only complete electri cally operated umbrella shop in Port land. Best work at lowest prices. Per sonal attention. MEREDITH'S Umbrellas Exclusively, 313 -Washington St, Bet. 5th and 6th. Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunch 2& Open day and night. 81-83V4 NOKTU FOURTH STREET, Cera vrslt. tlvuis rkoaea A T3 XVurn i Jan iW iimiimiininiiniTninniiiiMir 1 America a ' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Todav MALT number of high-grade Talking Ma- ...... .f.!.itl.T Krtnrl nam rom latpcr. are strictly brand new, very latest The regular $25.00 Talking Ma chines and six Records only. .-.$19.75 The regular $40.00 Talking Ma chines and six Records only. . .$24.90 The regular $85.00 Talking Ma chines and six Records only. . .$49.25 All fully guaranteed. No machines will be sold to dealers at these prices, and only one to each customer. This is posi tive. Pay cash or easy payments. We re serve the right to withdraw this offer Just as soon as the certain number of ma chines are sold. Arrange to come right away. GRAVES MUSIC CO. Ill FOURTH STREET. The largest and finest Music Emporium In the West. Your Thanksgiving Turkey Will taste better if eaten under the soft radiance of the Tungsten Lamp. Cal! and let us tell you about the Tungsten. Something new. Western Electric Works o. 81 Sixth St Portland. Or. Phones Main 1696, A 1696. A 1837 PHOXES M 6137 Coleman Hardware Co. J09 Third St. THE CELEBRATED DOIBI.E-F-ORGED POCKET CUTLERY EVERY KNIFE GUARANTEED. A. 2776 Phones Main 277. Vulcan Coal Co. 32!) Burnslde St. WE HAVE Rock Springs Coal All Other High-Grade House Coals. TO-NIGHT FredPrehn,DJ). fU.M Foil 84t .( Teeth. $4.00. Crowns and Bridge work. U-M. Room 406, Uckum. Open K" '"If I XIU 1. jchwab Printing Co. BIST WOKK. KtASOVAthf, fKICtS 147 STARK STREET! Pianos for Rent and sold on etuy par men tm.