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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1908)
THE MOnXTSTO OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, 1, IPOS. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORZGOXIAJf TELEPHOXESL Put State. Home. Ccuntlnc-Room Mnln 707i A fiv.i5 Itv Circulation Main 7070 A fi"6 Marian Editor M" 7O70 A B5 Sunday Editor .Main 70i0 A 6H'.S Compostnu-Koom Main T070 A 6-'.3 'lty Editor Main 7070 A gupt. Bulldlnaa Main 7070 A 6oUS AMCSEMESTS. Bl'SGALOW THEATFR (Twelfth and Morrison) Baker SHoek Company la Ulltlerlnif Gloria." Tonight at 8:1. BAKElt THEATER (Third, near Tara l.lil, Roe Melville in "Sla Uopklna." Tonight at S:1Z. ORPHEL'M THEATER (Morrison. be tween Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:1S. ' PAXTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Starkl Ontlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 1 .M and 9:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park Vaudeville ae luxe, 2. SO. 7 30 and 9 f. l. STAR THEATER (Washington and Park) The melodrama. "A Millionaire Tramp.- Tonight at 8:1J. &kwer for Sell wood. A sewer system to ka called tile Western Sellwood Sewer Is to be built in that suburb next year. It takes In that part of Sell wood between East Fifteenth street and the. Willamette Kiver. and the City Engineer estimates t.ie cost at .774. Decision to build the sewer is the result of months of agita tion by the Sellwood Board of Trade. It d-s not include the eastern portion of Sfllwood, for the reason that that section cannot be drained directly into the Wil lamette River, and must be drained either through a tunnel cut unil?r Sellwood, or by a conduit laid aloni? Johnson. Creek to the Willamette at .Milwaukie. How ever, it was desired to have plans pre pared for sewerage east of Fifteenth street, but the property -owners objected owln to the cost and It was abandoned for the present. Councilman Wills says that the district Is not sufllciently settled as yet to justify the construction of an expensive sewer; besid-s. It is expected that the Ladd farm will be platted and a h K sewer will be needed for It and for Eastern Sellwood. Probably within a year or two proceedinKs for this socond district sewer may be started. Sats Mak Blacked Her Eye. Mrs. Helen Davis, who has an art studio, at lVi Washington street, sought out the District Attorney's office yesterday after noon to exhibit a blackened eye which she said was the handiwork of Alfred Mc Ginnis. an occupant of the same, build ing. Because she had persistently re fused to Fmilo upon tils suit. McGinnis suddenly lost his temper and attacked her in her studio. Sno was given a warrant for his arrest on a charge of assault and battery- Mrs. Davis told that McGinnis. dffendant in a divorce action now pend ing in the Circuit Court, has been annoy ing her with his attentions for some time past. So she told him finally that she cared nothing for liim. This was late Sunday night. At i o'clock yesterday morning she heard a tapping on -her door and going to the door she found McGinnis there. She was intent on slamming the door in his face wlien In shot a big fist and struck her In the right eye. Mc Ginnis followed up the attack and Mrs. Davis declared that s'.ie would have, been terribly beaten had not D. Evans heard the commotion and rushed in to her as sistance). Babt Free of Debt. From the proceeds of "tag day." the Baby Home, in Waverly tract, has been practieiftly freed of debt, and will have a comfort able balance for some needed Improve ments, according to the report of the treasurer. Payment has been completed on the Mock recently purchased and street assessments will all be met when due. On the north side of the ground It is proposed to erect a concrete wall, which will cost considerable. Although when completed the new building it was supposed it would be ample for To chil dren and would answer demands' for many years. It is found that 00 children fill up the Home fairly well, and it Is considered fortunate the managers frured another block adjoining the orig inal site, which provides the Home with mora than two blocks. Ministers Arravok Meetino. The ses sion yesterday of the Presbyterian Min isterial Association was devoted to ar rangements for a conference of ministers, lav men of the churches and prominent educators on the question of denomma? 1ion.il Christian education in Oregon. This conference will be held Wednesday, De cember !. ni will take the form of a dinner, following which there will be a thorough discussion of problems con ferring denominational Christian education-. A resolution was passed at yes terday's meeting expressing the regret of members of the association on the death of Dwight K. Potter, of San Francisco, Pacific 0"it secretary for the Presby terian board of foreign missions. Sl-BJECT for Dante Oi.rB. The 'Purga torio," the second division of the "Divine Comedv." will be discussed at the next meeting of the Dante Club, in the Public Library Thursday, December 10, Mem bers of the club and those Interested will - fir.d an outline of this section of the po"m in the reference-room of the Library. Th" study of the "Inferno" was com pleted at the last meeting of the club. Father O h ra. who is conducting the course, considers the "Purgatorio" not onlv the most beautiful poem in Dante's great work, but for beauty and sublimity the highest literary achievement in the world's history- Ft sERAi. or Mrs. Fpaui.dino. The fu neral of Mrs. Amanda E. Ppaulding. who died at the home of her son, L. R. Ppauldi-.ig. H2S Hawthorne avenue. No vember 2. was held yesterday from this residence, and the Interment was in Klverview Cemetery. Mrs. Spaulding was 7X years of age. and Is survived by her husband and the following children: L. It.. O. P. and A. O. ripauldlng. She for merly lived in Pennsylvania and later in Kansas. 1'witariax Cktrcu Bakaar. The T'nl tsrlan Church bazaar will be held Wed nesday. December 2. from 10 A. M., to 10 P. M. Home-cooked food and candies, rugs, fancy work and aprons will be for al. From 11:) until 2 o'clock a com plete home-cooked luncheon will be served, with especial attention for busi ness people. Sunxtsidb Mothers' Meeting. The Punnyside branch of the Mothers- Home Training Association will meet, at the schoolhouse, Wednesday afternoon. De cember All mothers are Invited to visit the school from i.W to 3 P. 1L. and then gather In the assembly hall for a social hour. Art and Psychology Class. The art and psycholosy class of the Portland "Woman's Club will meet today at 2 P. 51.. in the artroom of the Portland PubMc Library. After the regular session Miss Josephine Locke will address the class. Waverly-Riohmond Club to Meet. The Waverly-Richmord Improvement will hold a meeting tonight, at the home of M. J. Morse. East Twenty -eighth and Tsggert streets. Some important reports will be submitted at this meeting. Indies' Relief Society. The regular monthly meeting of the society will' be held today at 2 P. M.. in the First Presby terian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. One thousand ringside seats ore num bered, and may be reserved at Schiller's, for O'Connell-Helnrich wrestling match Thursday. All given full view of mat. Moore, artist. 7th and Stark sts. One dozen platinum photographs make 12 beautiful Christmas presents. Order now. For Rbxt. A few nice offices In The Oregonlau building. See Superintendent, room 3M. For Rent. Desirable front office, Oarbett building. Apply room 17. Tries to Maltreat Children. Be cause Charles Bush came home drunk about four weeks ago and when his daughter refused to admit him to an upstairs room, attempted to break down the door, the children are being taken care of by the Juvenile Court. The father lived with the three children. Hazel. Clif ton and Seth, at 14S7 McCrum street. Northern Hill, on the St. John carline. The mother is not living. While the drunken parent was 'attempting to force the door, neighbors heard the noise and rushing to the house, assisted In throw ing Bush down stairs. Last Sunday night the man came home drunk again, and the children, fearing another brawl, fled to the home of Joe Barney, at 902 Yale street for safety. It la probable that they will be taken from the father's custody. Will Speak at T. W. C. A. Miss Emily Gilbert, of New Tork City, daugh ter of Judge Gilbert, will give an ad dress at the new T. W. C. A. building, corner Seventh and Taylor streets, at 7:45 tonight, illsa Gilbert has had sev eral years' experience In social settle ments in New York City and her talk will be on, her personal experience in slum work. Miss Gilbert Is a woman of charming personality and a bright In teresting speaker. This address is under 1 f r tViA rlnR In SOcIolOgV Of hieh Mrs. E. P. Mossman Is leader. and promfses to be one of the most in teresting evenings yet held. The public are cordially Invited, as it la an open meeting. Disclss Milk Ordinance. There will be a joint session of the City Board of Health, a special committee of the City Council and a committee of the City and County Medical Association at the City Hall this morning, to discuss Councilman Cottel's pure milk ordinance, which was recently referred to the special com mittee by the Coupcil. Dr. Cottel Is chair man of the Council committee, and the doctors are Alan Welch Sn!th, N. Wiley Jones A. W. Balrd. Mrs. Florence Sharp Manion and A. Tilzer. The recommenda tions of the Board and of the two com mittees will probably have great weight with the City Council, when the matter is again before that body for considera tion. Funeral of Oscar E. Haas. The fu neral of Oscar E. Haas, who died Sun day, at the home of his father-in-law, Edward Logus. 361 San Rafael street, waa held yesterdav afternoon, from Finley s undertaking chapel. Interment was In Rlvervlew Cemetery. He was 32 years or age, and is survived by a widow and one daughter. Bessie. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haas are his parents, and Mrs. J. O. Waddle is a sister. He died from an attack of pneumonia- He had been a member of "the Fraternal Order of Eagles, of Seattle, and members of the Portland Aerie No. 4 attended the funeral services. Will Attend Funeral in Body. Methodist Episcopal ministers of Portland will attend In a body this morning the funeral of Rev. David MacLachlan. This was decided upon at the weekly meeting of the association, held yesterday morn ing in Taylor-Street Church. Dr. C. Cline read a paper on "The Atonement, which was favorably commented on by Drs. W. H. Heppe, S. 11. Dewart. D. A. Walters, D. L. Rader and others. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Cen tenary Church, was conspicuous by his absence, being away on hia honeymoon trip. A Committee- of 100, Including Gov ernor Chamberlain. Mayor Lane, editors of daily and weekly papers, Ps "f largest churches, secretaries of . C . 1 . V. and the Y. M. C. A., and many oth n join in inviting the citizens of this city to hear Walter Thomas Mills in ha series of a week's lectures, beginning Sunday. December 6, at 3 P. M., and at g P. M. on1h day following at the new Ma sonic Temple. West Park and Yamhill. Navajo Rcqs. The W. B. Glafke Com ply w1U continue their sale of Navajo rugs for a few days. The quality of the rugs In this collection la far superior to anvth ng ever shipped' td this city The prices are no higher than you would pay .n the reservation for the eame . grade These rugs are on sale and exhibit on on the ground floor of the Commercial Club building. Fifth and Oak strets. Save-the DiscouNT.-Send check or pay at oce on or before the 10th to save e Sunt on December bills for the Automatic Telephone Home phone .your long-distance calls to Tacoma. Settle and way points. Home Telephone Company, coi ner of Park and Burnside streets. A Necessity for thb BuNOALOW.-One or more of the Navajo rugs now on sale bv the W. B. Glafke Company on the grmmd floor of the Commercial Club r .. nit streets. Duuaing, no" T Taken on 7imner was arresxeu I"'""-' - , stab" Wagner-and lodged in , th-; County Jail on a larceny charge. He Is to De . . a i- TiiatirA Court. tnea in i" ,-. AN Appropriate Christmas GiFT.-One of the Navajo rugs now on sale by the wb9 Giafke Company, on the ground floor of the commercial . i Anb- atr-fntl- HHJX1 CtHU CanruranwVtellyouallabout it. Chapin & Henow, -o. Insane- Man CoMMiTTED.-Nels lOlsen a fisherman about 6o years niitted to the Kilem insane ., -- terdav by the County Court- teruay u Heller's high grademnnerTwmbe continued today at 2 o'clock. DR J. D. Sternbero has moved to the Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison sts. HOUSE-BUILDER WANTED. Can yu use a piano or a combination piano player. We can use 0 In car pentering and house building mate rials. Reed French Piano Co., Sixth and Burnside. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine rlvate apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth, BUY UNDERWEAR NOW. And pay a considerable under regular prices.- See our big Morrison-street win dow. McAllen & McDonnell. Third and Morrison streets. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg.. between now and Christmas, will be fin ished promptly regardless of weather. Clean Lump Coal. For furnace. Silperior; JS.50 per ton. Stove and grate Kenton. J9.60. Weight guaranteed. Prompt delivery. Oregon Fuel Company. Main 5. A 16G5. Dry Fir Cord wood. Sawed or !n four-foot lengths. Oregon Fuel Company. Main 65, A 1665. Marked for Death. "Three years ago I was marked for death. A grave-yard cough was tear ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fled, when my husband got Dr. King's New Dis covery." says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Bac, Ky. "The first dose helped me and Improvement kept on until I had gained C8 pounds in weight and my health was fully restored." This medi cine holds the world's healing record for coughs and colds and lung- and throat diseases. It prevents pneu monia. Sold under guarantee at Woodird, Clarke & Co.s drug store. 60c and (1.00. Trial bottle free. Plant Sibeon roses. Phone Sellwood S60. HELP TO BE GIVEN Farmers' Uplift Commission to Be Aided Here. ENTERTAINING IS ARRANGED Commission to Spend Two Day In Portland and Will Conduct Hear ings at Commercial Club. Local Men to Testify. Preparations for the reception of Presi dent Roosevelt's Farmers" Uplift Com mission. December 2 and S, are being made by the Portland Commercial Club, where meetings of the Commission will be iheld. Tom Richardson, manager of the Club, has been busy for the past few days arranging for representative farmers and those versed in agricultural conditions In this state to attend the hearings and give the members of the Commission what Information they can. The Commission will spend two days In Portland. Arriving tomorrow morning, the members will be escorted from the Portland Hotel by a reception committee to the Commercial Club auditorium, where a hearing will be held from 11 to 12:30. The Commlssiorf" will view the exhibit of the Joint Fruitgrowers' Association, Woodman Hall, corner Eleventh and Alder streets, in the forenoon, preliminary to the hearing. The Commission will be en tertained by the Commercial Club at luncheon from 12:30 to 1:30 P. M. Then a trip will be made to view the Forestry building and to the Eastern & Western Lumber Company's plant to see a big sawmill In operation. Upon returning to the convention of the Northwestern Fruit growers' Association, at 3 o'clock, a sec ond hearing will be held until 4:30. On the following day there will be a hearing In the Commercial Club conven tion hall, opening at :30 ana continuing all day. President Kerr and Dr. Withy combe, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, have been Invited to attend and give the Commission the benefit of their extended experience in this state. Among Khers whose Information is expected to be of value to the Commission are: Wil liam Schulmerioh, Hillsboro; Judge Col- vlg. Medford; J. W. Bailey, State Dairy and Food Commissioner; W. L. Crlssey, secretary of the Oregon State Dairy As sociation; Professor J. H. Ackerman, Superintendent of Public Instruction, who will be prepared to give Information on educational conditions in the rural com munities, and Judge John H. Scott, of Salem, who will tell about good roads In this state. Woolmen, delegates to the fruit meetings here this week, and others are also expected to attend the -hearings and give Information along their special lines to the Commission. The reception committee named to call upon the Commission tomorrow morning at the Portland Hotel and escort them to the convention hall. Is as follows: President E. L. Smith, Northwest Fruit growers' association; President H. C. At well, Oregon Fruitgrowers' Association j President W. K. Newell, Oregon State Board of Horticulture; President C. W. Hodson, Portland Commercial Club; R. B. Miller, general freight agent O. R. & N. and 6. P. Companies; William Mc Murray, general passenger agent O. R. & N. and S. P. Companies; Tom Richard son, manager Portland Commercial Club. The Southern Pacific will pay the Com mission marked attention and will co operate In every -way. W. H. Jenkins, traveling passenger agent, will meet the members at the state line and escort them to Portland. T WRESTLER HEIXRICH WILL . LOSE $100 FORFEIT. Decides He Stands to Win More by Meeting O'Connell at Natural Weight, Over 170. Spokane, Wash. Nov. 80. Frank Watklns, Portland. Orecon: Helnrich will forfeit his hundred to make 100 pounds and will enter ring over 170. Saw him yesterdav. Put club boys wise. HARRY FOSTER. Consternation reigned around the Mult nomah Club yesterday afternoon and last night, where the coup of the Spokane grappler was the sole topic of conversa tion. O'Connell was beseiged by the anxious clubmen as to what he would do and he announced that he would take the man on If he weighed a ton. "I will show that I am game," says O'Connell. "When I told the boys to place no more money on me Saturday it was because I had received a similar tip. While I expect to win Just the same as if the man were keeping his agreement. I know it Is a shaky proposition and I do not want to be the means of losing the fellows' money." Harry Foster, who ewnds the tip, Is a member of the New Tork Athletic Club and knew Mr. Watklns In New York. He was here last week, attended the Thanks giving game with Mr. Watklns and made his headquarters at the Multnomah Club, where the coming' bout was much dis cussed. He left Friday and stopped off In Spokane on business. The match evidently stuck In his mind and by visit ing Helnrtch's training quarters he learned of the coup the bur Dutchman planned. O'Connell says he got his tip In a letter last week that told him It was Impossible for Helnrich to make the weight even If he wanted to. If O'Connell were not a game sport, the eleventh-hour surprise of Helnrich might earlly make him call off the match. In the articles of agreement It Is stipu lated that Helnrich Is to weigh "100 pounds or less" and he has posted a $100 forfeit guaranteeing to keep the terms of the agreement. With O'Connell taking him on anyway he can well afford to forfeit the 100 be cause they have agreed to wrebtle for tho total gate receipts. With the Intense interest worked up over the bout the wrestlers' share will be close to $1000 and J100 does not make a very big hole In that. Although Helnrich wrote friends that he would be down Tuesday he Is not expected to show up publicly until Thursday, the day of the match. N0RD1CA AS A STUDENT Famous) Soprano ol Two Continents Ha9 Bone Fine Work. Some knowledge of the busy life of Mme. Lillian Nordlca, who Is coming here Thursday, December 10, may be gained from a study of her repertoire, a list of whloh indicates that she has learned and sung not only one but some times two roles in the same opera, mem orizing the text In Frenoh, Italian and German, according to the demands of the cast presenting It. The operas In which she has achieved success number 31. and while her fame, perhaps, rests largely upon her success In Wagnerian operas, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Portland Trust Company of Oregon At Portland, Oregon, in the State of Oregon At the Close of Business, November 27, 1908 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ? 448'mo "11 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured i - 8400 Bonds, securities, etc - ' TiS'lon'oi Bonds to seoure city deposits 160 003 00 Banking house - II"" 11 000.00 Furniture and fixtures - 3 504 4-' Other real estate owned I72'u81 62 Due from approved reserve banks Checks and other cash Items 403V7 Exchanges for clearing; house - 78511 48 Cash on hand ' Total $1,527,103.24 LIABILITIES. $ 800,000.00 Capital stock paid In.- qqo oo Surplus fund - W"" iJwjq'ss Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid K5n 47l'l Individual deposits subject to check n'tSS'lt Demand certificates of deposit - lififis'qa Time certificates of deposit ,10050 Certified checks 8 214 63. Cashier's checks outstanding. - 9 358 79 State deposits 150 704 35 Slb"mieseother tn'a'n VhoVe VboeatVdVindividuai VrediU !1493 Total .....$1,527,108.24 State of egon. CountycOfhMul do solemnly swear that 'the above statement Is true to the best of my knowMge and v-.iipf C. W. DE bKArl1, e"er- . , Cashier. CORRECT Attest: A. F. FLEGEU BENJ. L COHEN, . Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of November, 190S. "sealT3 t'sly Public SECURITIES,' NOVEMBER 27, 1908 LISTED BONDS. PAR. $ 30,000.00 Chesapeake k Ohio General 4's. 60.000.D0 Metropolitan St. Ry. tN. Y.) Refunding; 4 . 80,300.00 United Railways of St. Louis 4's. 60.D00.00 Erie First Consolidated Prior Lien 4"a. 20,000.03 Norfolk & Western Consolidated 4 s. 30,000.00 Reading General 4's. 50,000.00 St. Louis & San Francisco Refunding 4 s. 30,000.00 Oregon Railroad & Navigation 4's. 20,000.00 Electric & People's (Philadelphia) 4's. 50,300.00 United Railways Gold Trust 4's (Philadelphia) 20.000.00 United Railways Investment Co, (Philadelphia Co. Stock Collateral) 5's. $380,000.00 BONDS TO SECURE DEPOSITS OF THE CITY OF PORTLAND, ORECON $ 60.000.00 Atlantic Coast Line Consolidated 4's. 40,000.00 Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Joint 4's. 60,000.00 Louisville & Nashville Unified 4's. 50,300.00 Central Pacific First 4's. 10,000.00 Port of Portland Dry Dock 4's. $200,000.00 - ' OTHER BONDS. 33.000.00 Oregon Water Power & Railway Co. 6'b. . 27 000.00 Hood Rlrer Electric Light, Power & Water Co. 6 s. 2,500.00 Seattle Local Improvement 6's. 3 0,000.00 Portland Commercial Club Bldg. Assn. 6 s. 80,000.00 J. L Case Threshing Machine Co. 5's. 600.00 Portland Sanitarium & Benevolent Assn' 6 s:. ,103'000-00 Grand Total $683,000.00. Portland Trust Company of Oregon SOUTHEAST CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS. TELEPHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 72. BENJ I COHEN'. President B. LEE PAGET Secretary H. L."PITTOCK Vice-President ,W. J. GILL. .. .Assistant Secretary Sofe&WLo 1879 I LADIES' ami lESSES' SUITS TO $35 ai $19 SUITS TO $SS at $29 SUITS TO $75 e& $39 SUITS TO $1C0 at $59 SUITS ABOVE $100 at $79 (Tlhuree-Pieco Suitts Imdtadledl) her Carmen and Juliette, her Aida, her Marguerite and her Lucia, are scarcely less . famous than her Impersonations of the wonderful women of Wagner. In reference to her Wagnerian rolej?. It Is Interesting; to note that Anton Seidl, whose death waa such a serious loss to art, was the first to encourage the sing er's aspirations In this direction. He had full faith in the outcome of her high ideals and assisted her greatly In directing her studies. The concert is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. POLES ORDERED CUT DOWN Tacoma Sunset Company Given Un til Noon Today to Act. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 30. (Special.) "This is no longer a reqpest, it Is a de mand. Unless your poles are off the street by Tuesday noon, they'll be chop ped down If I have to do it myself." That Is the answer Commissioner Mc Gregor today gave to tne Sunset Tele phone Company's attorneys when they Informed him that the company was unable to comply with his request to move the poles from the streets on Pros pect Hill. Prospect Hill streets are being pared. Some time ago the Council ordered the company to put Its wires underground before the paving was done. For some reason the company failed to comply, but It promised to move Its cables to tho city poles in the alleys and remove Its poles from the streets. That has not been done. MAXT CASES ARE SET AHEAD Judge Gantenbeln Sets 26, Some of Them Vp to April. Presiding Judge Gantenbeln, of the Clrouit, set 26 cases yesterday. Suits are now set for trial as far ahead as April. 1909. Among the cases set down yesterday for trial was the criminal case against Dr. Joseph S. Cortney, charged with malpractice. Ho will be tried February S. The George T. Myers will case, which was appealed from the County Court, will be tried February 15. Mrs. Georgia Frances Stevens Is contesting the will of her father on the ground of Insanity, while her brother, George T. Myers, Jr., asserts that his father was In his right mind.- The cases of the city against Mrs. Georpe Simpson, alias Pearl Hill, and vM COTT,, SMV. 11 p. Centemert Gloves La Toca Corsets. . Laces First showing of fine Laces for fancy work Valencelnnes, Mechlins. Armenian. Torchonj, and Maltese, 6o yd. to $1.50 yd. Ribbons . Narrow, wide and medium, plain or funcy, all widths, lo yd. up. New Kecfcwe&r. J: her husband have been set for trial January 19. The city's suit against J. Aokl will come to trial January, as will the case of the city against Ben Miles. PERSONALMENTION. Mrs. O. W. Knowles, widow of the former proprietor of the Imperial Hotel, now a resident of Seaside, is a guest at the Danmoore for a few days. Mrs. Jvnowles has just returned from a three months' trip to the Orient. Olivia Dahl, Norwegian singer, left the ranmoore yesterday for Sound cities, where she is to fill several engagements. 1 E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones goSeTlieo First and Oak ACCEPTABLE GIFTSF0RTHE HOLIDAYS LEATHER GOODS FOR MK!, DESK WRITING SETS. FIXE DiKSTAVD, DIARIES AJTD CARD SET'S, FINE- STATION ERY IX HOLIDAY BOIES, DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS IN M O N O G R A M STATIONERY. RILHAM STATIONERY 8 PRINTING GO. Store Opens at Nine SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 110 Fourth Street. Bole Distributors for Orecon and WaatUnato MALT SPECIAL PRICE Ti 16 Beautiful Shades KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Varnish Wood Finish for Floors, Furniture, Etc. Quart. 68cj Pint. 4ftc -IMnts, 23o Vi -Pints, 14c. THIS WEEK ONLY Fisher, Thorsen S Go. FRONT AND MORRISON STS. Mnnufnetnrer. and Jobber.. Everything In Paint. NEHALEM BAY LAND COMPANY Room 3, Chamber of Commerce DON'T FOR.GET you have only 14 days in which to secure a lot in NecarneyCity for $75 A Skin cf Beauty is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAS OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THB CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN, WITH HAND APOLBO AH Grocen and Druggist, 3 w 3 Romovsa Tan. Plmpltt Freckles, &)th Patched. Kaab, and Skin Disraaea, ana every oifmin on beauty, and tie na detection. It hn stood tfae tt of ao yeara, and Is ao harm lew w taatelt tobesarail It properly mad. Accept no counter (fit of almUar game. Dr. 1. A. ftyre aaid to a lady of toe b ant ton (a patient) i ' As you ladles will use them. I recommend i- Pf.m m' ma trie least harmful of all the ik'n preparations." Ftr sale by all dniita and Fancy Ooods Dealer in the United Sutes, Canada- and Europe. FEBD.T. HOPINS, Prop 37 Greit Jonei Street, Hew Tori A 2776 Fliones Main 2776. Vulcan Coal Co. 32a nurnnlds St. WH HAVE Rock Springs Coal All Other High-Grada HoU-se Coals. FredPrehn,DJ).S. U.OO Full Pot Teeth. fS.00. Crown and Brldce work. $i.OO. Brom 406, Dekara. Opea fc -"1"r- Xlli 7. chwab Printing Co. VEST WORK. RE JSCNAME PRTSKS 1 STA.R.K STREET! Pianos for Rent and aold on easy payments. XL MLN&aiimBB. Vttl&tt ax -.J
