Morning Oregonian., December 03, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3I0RNIXG OKEGONIAX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OILEGONXAX TELEPHONE.
Pie. Stat. Home.
Countlns-Room Main T7 A ftrtiS
"itjr Circulation Main 7f70 A WttS
lancln Editor - Main A ns5
8unday Editor ......Main 707O A W5
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City Editor Main 7071) A H5
Fupt- BuIldlnfS Main 7070 A 60V3
AMTSKMESTTS.
BUNOAT.OW THEATKR Twlfth and
itcrrlon Baker Stock Company In
Oiitterln Ulorta." Tonight at 8:1J.
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tara-
Mll Rose Mlvill In "Sla Hopkins."
Tonlaht at 8.15.
' ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison. b-
tn Sixth and 8venth Advanced
vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2: 13 and
tcnisht at 8:15.
PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and
;rk Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7 .30
and :30 P. M
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and park) Vaudeville da luxe.
'J.SO. 7:30 and 0 P. 11.
STAR THEATER Wahln-ton and Park)
The melodrama. "A Millionaire Tramp."
Tonight at 8:13.
1 1
Mrs. I.vman- at V,'. C. T. I '.Mrs. Jn
man. president of Central W. C. T. U.,
Rare an interesting account of the re
cent National convention held at Den
ver. She spoke of the beautiful deco
rations in the hall, the opening exf-r
rises, the address of the president. Mrs.
I- M. N. Stevens, and the interesting
series of meetings. The whole num
ber of members is 300.000. and 20.100
have been received this year 2.10 from
Oregon. Mrs. Ada I'nruh was the re
(Intent of a beautiful watch for se
curing the largest number of subscrib
ers for the Crusader Monthly. Mrs. I
il. N. Stevens was re-elected president.
Among outsiders none was more en
joyed than Judge Ben Llndsey, who ad
''.reused the meeting. It was an
nounced that Rev. Frances Townsley
will give a series of Bible readings
Thursday afternoons, commencing next
week, at 2:30, in the White Temple,
T he meetings of Central W. C T. U,
will hereafter be held on Wednesday
afternoons.
Missionart Meeting Todat. An all
riay session of the Women's Missionary
Societies of Taylor-street Church will
be held at the apartments of Miss A.
Anderson, at the Marlborough, cor
ner Twenty-first and Flanders streets,
tomorrow at 11 A. M. Devotional ex
ercises and business of the Missionary
league will consume the morning hour,
after which luncheon and a social hour
will be enjoyed. At 1:30 P. M: the pro
gramme of the Foreign Missionary So
lety will be given, with the presl
dent. Mrs. Beharrell In charge. After
devotiona Mrs. Benjamin Toung will
present -our Policy for the Tear.
Mrs. w. H. saylor will follow with a
ta)K on missionary Interests. Miss
Marian Humble will give a recitation.
A resume of the branch meeting, re
cently hold at Spokane, will be given,
followed by impressions of the meeting
by other delegates. A profitable meet
ing la anticipated.
Gravkdiooer Attempts Suioidb. I M.
Esrey. first grave digger at the Lone
Kip Cemetery, tried to make extra work
for his force at an early hour yester
day morning by attempting to kill
himself. He failed and Is now In jail
pending a change in his mental condi
tion. Esrey. who lives at 1658
Macadam street, has been wrong since
Thanksgiving day. so his friends and
neighbor say. Since then he has
not helped dig a single grave. Shortly
after 1 o'clock yesterday morning he
announced to several friends that he
intended making himself the central
figure in a grave-digging party and
physical violence had to be used to
prevent him killing himself. Two of
;he neighbors held him while a third
telephoned for the police. He was
taken to the police station under a
tentative charge of drunkenness.
Attacked bt Paralysis. Ben Sham
hrook. proprietor of the Winter Garden,
a variety hall in the basement of the
Allsky building, was stricken with par
tial paralysis Tuesday night at the home
of his mother. 490 East Nineteenth street
North. Mr. Shambrook was formerly
connected with the Cudahy Packing Com
pany as a salesman, but of late has been
engaged in business for himself in this
city. He is aged about 37 years. He
a a former resident of Roseburg, and
while living there Joined the Elks lodge.
Report made last night was that he had
suffered partial paralysis from his hips
down, but the doctor attending believes
he will recover.
Kast Side Cttimns to Meet. The ad
visability of the city owning and oper
ating a rock-crushing and street-Improving
plant "will be discussed, together with
other subjects, at a convention of dele
gates which will meet tonight In the rooms
of the Bast Side Business Men's Club.
Healy building, corner Grand avenue and
.Hast Morrison street. Councilman Kella
her, C. A. Bigelow and W. M. Jackson
were appointed a special committee to
call together delegates from different sec
tions of the Bast Side to discuss the sub
jects. This will be the first meeting, and
others will follow.
Fouca to Hold Drills. Mllltarr drills
are to be taken up at once by the
police department. An order was issued
yesterday by f'e Chief of Police direct
ing that drills be taken up at once.
Captain Moore, a tactician of long ex
perience, is designated as drlllmaster.
The.drtll hall at the Armory will likely
lie secured for the purpose. The drill
ing will be entirely 1 the foot move
ments. Wita. Initiate Bio Class. Officers and
team of Multnomah Camp. No. 77, Wood
men of the World, will leave for Lents
tonight on the 7:30 Mount Scott line.
where they will initiate 50 candidates for
the Lents camp, which meets In Davis'
Hall. Lents camp has arranged to en
tertain the fraternal visitors with a ban
quet at the conclusion of the initiatory
services In time so they can return to
Portland by electric car.
Mifsiow Circle Meets. The Florence
Meade Mission Circle of the First TTrrl
versal Church will meet with Miss Nellie
Crosby, at 335 Clackamas street, this aft
eraoon at 2 o'clock. The main paper of
the afternoon will be given by Mrs. N. J.
Lottrltz. whose subject will be "The Best
Literature for a Busy Woman." Plans for
holidays will toe considered at this meet
ing.
Addp.ess on Social Reform. Rev. W.
G. Kllot. Jr.. will speak this evening on
""A Working Philosophy for Social Re
form" at the regular meeting of the
Christian I'nion at 8 o'clock: entrance
34 Yamhill street. A general discus
sion will follow. AH who are inter
ested in social science are welcome.
Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., Will Speak
Rev. W. G. L.iot, Jr.. member of the
Charter Commission, has accepted an in
vitation to address the United East Side
Push Club at its meeting on the night
of December 11. at the Sargent Hotel.
He will discuss part of the proposed new
charter.
Savb the Discount. JSend check or pay
at office on or before the loth to save
the discount on December bills for the
Automatic Telephone. Home phone your
long-distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and
way points. Horns Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnslde streets.
Football!
Football!
Football!
Multnomah vs. Orsgon Agricultural
College, Saturdat. Dkcember 6. Ad
mission 3100, including Grandstand.
I Have a Few Thousand Dollars to
invest in Portland Home or Omaha In
dependent Telephone bonds with the stock
bonus, if price Is low. Prefer Portland.
State amount and lowest cash offer. E
40. Oregoniaa.
Ot r Hack meeta all trains, railroad
station A ah. SMpherda Springs.
Death op Bondridob Hill. The death
of Bondrldge Hill occurred last Tuesday
at Montavllla after a lingering illness.
Mr. Hill was a pioneer of lwii, having
crossed the plains In that year.' He set
tled near Dayton, in Yamhill County, Ore
gon. Mr. . Hill was married in 1S61 to
Miss Elizabeth Gulloway, who died in
Yamhill County In 1873. In be was
married to Mrs. A. A. Williams, who
survives him. He leaves eight children
D. W. Hill. Grant Hill. Manley Hill, Mrs.
Maude Weist of Kelso. Wash.: Mrs. Dr.
Bridgeford and Mrs. R. J. Klttering of
Portland. L. C. Hill and Mrs. Budd Spil
man of Eagle Gorge. Wash.; Surviving
also are four brothers and four sisters.
They are: Isaac Hill, L. D. Hill. T. B.
Hill, of Portland; W. A. Hill, of Span
gle. Wash.; Mrs. Keflogg Moss, of La
Grande: Mrs. Esther Grace, of Silverton
Mra. Josephine Colly, of Woodburn; Mrs,
Marv Pullen, of Portland. The funeral
will be held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Montavllla at 2 P. M. Tuesday
The burial will be at Dayton tomorrow at
11 A. M.
Jap Bl-rolar Onlt Hcsgrt. A. M
Hopper, of 717 Mile street, had a day
break experience with the most un
usual burglar on record yesterday
morning. Going to the kitchen at 5:3
o'clock to light a fire and start break
fast the bead of the household wa
tertled to find the kitchen occupied
by a Japanese intruder, who had the
fire lighted and was busy cooking. Th
Jan made no effort to get away. H
was captured without a struggle and
held until Policeman Stahl arrived to
take him in charge. He gave the name
of M. Matzu. and said in broken Eng
Ush that he was hungry when he wen
into the house and thought it was en
tirely right for him to take whatever
food he needed. From his actions It is
believed he may be mentally wrong,
and City Physician Ziegler will exam
ine him before a criminal charge is
brought.
Elks' Memorial Service. Arrange
ments have been perfected for the annual
memorial services of Elks In this city
to be held next Sunday. The service
will be held in Taylor-street Methodist
Church, Dr. Franklin Baker, of Colorado
Springs, delivering the memorial address.
George L. Hutchin, of the local lodge.
is to pronounce the eulogy. Music is to
be furnished by a quartet composed of
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano; Miss
Ethel Shea, contralto; William H. Boyer,
tenor, and John Claire Monteith, baritone.
William R. Boone is to be the organist.
Members of Portland lodge and visiting
Elks are to meet at the lodge room and
proceed to the church In a body, the
services to begin promptly at 2 P. M.
Putting in Flexible Switch. Work
has been started on the construction of
what is technically known as a flexible
switch system at Grand avenue and Hol
laday avenue on the East Side carlines of
the Portland Railway Light & power
Company. It is the Intention to put in
double tracks on Grand avenue between
Multnomah street and Holladay avenue
and to connect at that point Union and
Grand avenues In order that If for any
reason it would be found necessary to
shift cars from one street to the other
a short connection shall take the place
of the roundabout way at present In
use. It is now necessary to make three
switches in order to transfer cars from
East Burnslde to Union avenue.
Indorse Park Project. Members of
the Sunnyslde Push Club at a meeting
last night outlined a campaign for urging
the purchase by the city of the Laaa
woods as a city park. Committees have
been named to arouse public sentiment
in favor of this project. The club hav
ing reorganized recently, it also has been
decided to have appointed a committee of
12 of the prominent business men of that
section of the city, whose duty it snail
be to have charge of all public matters
of Interest to the Sunnyslde people. J. 1.
Wilson, president of the club, presided
at last night's meeting, which was held
at 1013 Belmont street.
Wants Bridge Opened. There will be
meeting tonight of the East Twenty-
eighth Street Improvement Club in the
Mission Hall on East Twenty-eigntn
street to discuss measures for having the
newly-completed bridge across Sullivan's
Gulch opened to persons afoot. There has
been some question about acceptance of
the bridge by the city, but the people
of that neighborhood are very anxious
to have It opened. They contend that it
would not damage the structure to have
persons cross on foot while the question
of its acceptance is pending.
Will Build on East Side. Another
building is projected for the district on
the East Side filled up to grade by ma
terial taken from the river bed. Through
the agency of David S. Stearns. A. L.
Stephens purchased a lot 60jcli0 feet from
L. A. Lewis and Joseph N. Teal for !,-
000. The lot la located on East Morrison
street, between East Third and Union
avenue, in the new wholesale section of
that side of the river. It 1b announced
as Mr. Stephens' Intention to build a busi
ness structure on the site.
Stricken at Supper Table.' Mrs. Mi
chael l,tllis. wife of the contractor and
mother of Special Agent W. P. Lillls.
of the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, and Patrolman M. E. Lillls,
of the police department, was stricken
with paralysis while at the supper table
last night at the family home, 611 Fifth
street. Although her condition Is seri
ous, the attending physician. Dr. Allen
Gilbert, has some hope for her recovery.
Jahn. New Masonic Temple, Yamhill
and West Park street, wishes to an
nounce that owing to delay In Installing
steam boilers the opening of this estab
lishment, set for Thursday, December 3,
will be postponed until Monday, December
7 . The opening announcement in Sun
day's paper.
Buys Site for Home. J. Albeit Wilson,
of the Clark-Wilson Lumber Company,
has purchased, through the Arm of .mith
& Everett, a fine residence site on North
rup street, near Twenty-sixth street. It
is Mr. Wilson's Intention to build an at
tractive home in the immediate future.
Entertainment Tonight. A minstrel
ami dramatic entertainment will be
given tonight at Holy Redeemer Hall,
corner Williams avenue and Portland
boulevard, for the benefit of the Re
demptorist school and chapel.
Pattos Home Business Meeting. The
regular monthly meeting of the Patton
Home Association will be tomorrow
(Friday) rooming at 10 o'clock at
the Home, 975 Michigan avenue. Take
L car.
Football!
Football!
Football!
Multnomah vs. Oregon Agricultural
College. Saturday. December 6. Ad
mission 11.00, including Grandstand.
You Need Horsb Blankets for your
horses these cold days. Keller Harness
Company. Sixth street, between Couch
and Davis, sell the best and at lowest
prices. Phone Main 6532.
O'Connell Wrestles Tonight. Get re
served seats at Schiller's to avoid rush at
door. Ample accommodations for 1500 peo
ple. No chairs in front of seats.
Continuation Sale Ribbons, Hats, Vel
vets, etc., at 411 Washington street, at
Oilman's, today.
For Rent. A few nice nftices In The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Coal screenings for furnace, $6 per ton.
Oregon Fuel Company. Main 65, A 1985.
DR. J. D. Sternberg has moved to the
Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison sts.
APRONS HIS BAIT
C. K. Von Nieda Works Clever
Scheme by Mails.
NOW FACES FRAUD CHARGE
Gct-Rloh-Quick Operator Bargained
lor Sewing, but Exacted Cnsh
Deposits That Were Sel
dom .Returned.
C. K. Von Nieda, who has been con
ducting an alleged get-rich-quick game
In a little cubbyhole of an office on the
top floor of the Marquam building, was
arrested yesterday by Postal Inspectors
Riches and Clements and charged with
fraudulent use of the mails. Von Nieda.
who. It is said, comes from a good fam-
together with two pieces of baby ribbon,
cost him about 3 cents apiece, saying
that for an additional $1.25 this sample
apron could be had.
Von Nieda has several friends in the
city, and when they heard that he had
been arrested they came to his rescue.
Fred Cook, a local building material
agent, who knows Von Nieda and
vouched foe him when he rented a post
office box. provided bonds for Von
Nieda's release.
BUILDING GROWTH SHOWN
Inspector Dobson Classifies Permits
Issued During November.
In the report made to the Mayor and
Executive Board by Building Inspector
Dobson. the building operations of his
department as segregated appear as
follows for the month of November:
Total number of permits issued. 20"
Repairs, 75 permit!" f S4.TSS
Sheds and barns, 61 permit lK.imo
East Side dwellings. 147 permits 274.0.-.0
West Side dwellings, 2 permits 8.OO0
Class A. B and C bldgs.. 3 permits 60.VOO0
Reinforced concrete, & permits S.4,,0
Frame business bldg.. 14 permits.. 87.350
FlEKAL WILL BE HELD IV
PORTLAND TODAY.
t;
!
1 A
The Late Thomas Itobson.
The funeral of the late
Thomas Robson. a Portland pio
neer who died at San Francisco
last Saturday, will be held this
afternoon from the undertaking
establishment of E. Holman &
Sons. Mr. Robson was an old
time resident of the East Side,
and was .known extensively In
Portland and vicinity, where he
resided for over 30 years before
moving to San Francisco two
years ago. He Is survived by
his widow and seven children,
the latter being as follows:
Patrolman William E. Kobson,
of the Portland Police depart
ment. James and Gordon Rob
son, of Portland; Mrs. Margaret
Oliver, of San Francisco; Mrs.
Florence ' McFarland, of Port
Discovery. Wash.; Mrs. Sydney
Hannaford and Mrs. Jessie Cog
genhall, of Portland.
Total JM4.505
In the above list are Included the
frame school for the Church of the
Assuncion, Jl 0.000; frame apartment-
house for H. L. Camp. 4 stories, 125,000;
excavation for the public market.
$7000, and the Meier & Frank Com
pany building. $450,000.
Since the first of the present month
the largest permit issued was for the
building being erected for W. P. Fuller
& Co.. to be of four stories brick con
struction, on the block bounded by
Twelfth. Thirteenth. Davis and Everett,
the permit being for $150,000. Yester
day two permits of $9000 -each were
Issued to Chris Minslnger for flats in
Holladay Addition on East Thirteenth
between Weidler anVl Broadway. N.
G. Patterson is the contractor.
NORDICA NEXT WEEK
Ily in Fargo, N. D., has selected women
for his victims, and. judging from the
size of his daily mail that in being held
up by the postal authorities, he has been
making a rich haul.
Von Nieda's scheme was a good deal
on the order of that which the Hullens
employed. The latter used the picture
scheme, and Von Nieda Elmply an apron.
to gather in his silver harvest. Von
Nieda advertised only In Eastern papers,
calling for women to make aprons, for
which he agreed to pay $3.60 a dozen
provided they came to the specifications.
After the victim had been hooked
through correspondence, an adroitly
drawn contract was sent to her, and, as
guarantee of good faith. $1 was de
manded. Should the aprons meet with
the approval of Von Nieda, the woman
was to receive tne dollar oacK, ana in
addition $3.60 for the aprons. But. Judg
ing from the letters received by the
postal authorities, the aprons never met
with his approval, even though they
were given two trials. If the aprons
were not accepted upon the second trial.
Von Nieda kept the dollar.
Von Nieda's carefully worded contract
is a work of art, and he evidently got his
scheme out of a book that has been sold
In the East and contains no end of get-rich-quick
schemes, which the author
says has been submitted to the "best le
gal talent" and found to be safe from
prosecution. It seems that to get more
money out of his victims Von Nieda had
sample apron. When some woman
sent in her dozen, aprons,' with the ex
pectations that she would receive $4.60
for her labor and material, she would
instead receive her work back, marked
and dotted over with the 27 criticisms of
disapproval that Von Nieda and girls
employed by him had marked on the
aprons. Then, as a bit of balm and to
get more money. Von Nieda would ln-
Anierica's I-avorlte Prima. Donna
Conies to Heilig December 1 0.
Mme. Nordica is a rare example of
what heredity, natural talents and hard
clear-headed work can accomplish.
She traces her descent straight back to
John Tilly and the Mayflower, through a
line of ancestors who were eminent and
distinguished people of their times. The
men of both branches have been either
clergymen or soldiers for many genera
tions, and to Mme. . Nordica they have
given that rare blending of the idealist
and the man of action. Both father and
mother were noted for their vocal accom
plishments. From her mother she Inher
ited also the same qualities of will and
energy that marked her line of New Eng
land ancestors; and from her father, who
was an idealist, the poetic strain. When
to these we add her magnificent phy
sique, her eloquence of face and gesture,
and her rich, glowing, thrilling voice, can
we wonder that she has succeeded?
Mme. Nordica stands today upon a
pedestal of her own, the greatest dra
matic soprano of the day, and she ascribes
her success to work, more work, and then
more work.
She will again delight her Portland ad
mirers when ehe sings to them Decem
ber 10. at the Heilig. The concert is un
der the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn
Coman.
AN ALB I NA BARGAIN.
We have for sale three lots in Albina.
close to Russell street; cement sidewalks
and streets improved. The price Is only
$3300. and the street improvements, which
are bonded. Investigate this. For par
ticulars apply to
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON,
250 Stark street, Portland, Oregon.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Do you do it? You good, patriotic cit
izens, who advocate the support of home
products, have you a Mt. Hood shirt on
your patriotic back? If not, McAllen &
McDonnell can supply your wants with
the best shirt on earth.
GIVE A DRESS PATTERN
What's more appropriate than a nice
bhwk dress pattern for a Christmas gift?
Now's the time to choose and pay less
than usual. McAllen & McDonnell, dress
goods headquarters. Third and Morri
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.
Pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg.,
between now and Christmas, will be fin
ished promptly regardless of weather.
COAL, WELSH ANTHRACITE
Rock Springs and Australians. In
dependent Coal & Ice Co., 853 Stark.
Phone Main 780; A 3780.
Lumber Company Sues for $2641.
The St. John Lumber Company has
filed suit in the Circuit Court against
G. F. Neame and his partner, who do
buBlness in London under the style.
G. F. Neame & Co. The local company
demands the payment of a balance of
$2641.23, alleged to be owing on a car
go of lumber shipped on the French
bark Gael. The vessel was loaded with
between 1,300,000 and 1,400,000 feet of
lumber valued by the local corporation
form them of his sample apron, which, i at $16.!,13. The bark finished loading-
Hi r mini ftrr
DR. W. A. WISE
Wa can suDDlr too with brldgea without
plate that will be perfectly firm. look as
well as the natural teeth and chaw your
food perfectly.
THE DR. WISE SYSTEM,
fierfected during 21 years actlva practica
n Portland, guarantee you unrivaled re
sults in all branches of the dental pro
fession. Plates that lit perfectly and that
won t come loose, aosoiuteiy painieaa exiroc
tlons. scientific porcelain and tnlfcy work, al
performed by specialists )f standing In the
profession. lour wont ooa in a aay
desired.
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
rr w. A. Wise. Mgr.. 21 years In Port
land. Socond floor. Falling bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours. 8 AM.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M. Polnloaa
extracting, 50c; plates, $5 up. Phonea
tnd Main 2020.
November 28, and sailed Tuesday fo
the United Kingdom for orders.
Coal Screenings,
For furnace use. $6 per ton. Oregon
Fuel Company. iMaln 65; A 1665.
Olympla Beer. "Ira the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. PhoneL. Main 671.
2467.
$3.50
34lWAStfS
Cor 7
SPECIAL TODAY.
1 X i in a
LAK. Sl.8.
Some velvet trimmed, some
satin and chiffon trimmed. All
this season's new effects.
2.00 II RK0TOIR.E TIES,
$1.25.
All New Assorted colors with
fancy metal ends
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS.
Swiss embroidered. 83c up.
Plain linen. 12 to 50c.
Hand embroidered, 75c to f.3.00
earh.
F. Y. Baltos
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
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.
FredPrehn,DJ)J.
(12.00 Full Set
Teeth. W OO.
Crown and Bridge
work. l.O0.
Boom 405, Dekum.
Open kiTeniaga XUJ 7.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant; fine . rlvate apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Dry Fir Cordwood.
Sawed or In four-foot lengths. Orea-on
Fuel Company. Main 65, A 1666.
Plant Gibson rosea. Phone SeUwood K0.
$12.75
' 14K Solid Gold
Genuine FnUCut
Diamond
No, 21U
$5,00
Solid Gold
Roman and KoeS
Finish
No. 21 SS
$8.00
Bolid Gold
Whole Real Pearls
Turquoise Enamel
Ko.2138
SL00 No. 2229
73 cents .
Solid Gold
Bright Finish
.No. 2227
J $6.00
7 Bolld Gold
Bright and Rose Finish
No. 2183
Mlf,
$18.00
14K Solid Gold
Genuine Full Cut
Diamond
No. 1082
Christmas Rings at Leffert'g
finish, ruby
...$2.25
SOLID GOLD SET RINGS
14-karat solid jrold, bripht finish,
turquoine enamel, rj fr
for lady ....J O.W
Solid srold. bright
doublets, for
lady
14-karat solid jro!d. brig-ht finish,
. w'.iolf. real pearls and emerald
doublets, for CT CZf
. lady ? mOKJ
Solid gold, bright finish. Teal
cameo, for gentle- $3 SO
Bolld gold, English finish, genu- .
ine onyx, for gen- CQ HH
tleman J57.VV
THESE PRICES. QUALITY CON
SIDERED, CANNOT BE
DUPLICATED.
SIGNET RINGS
Solid gold, English finish, bright
top, Initials or monogram en
graved free ot B3 ff
charge Sp&.KJKJ
Solid gold, bright finish, fancy
Initials or monogram en
gravpd free of CO rn
charge !... P.OU
Solid gold. English finish, bright
top. heavy initials or monogram
engraved free of TJ ff
charge ,.,..PvV
Solid gold, bright finish, still
heavier, initiajs or monogram
engraved free of CC
charge PDUW
Solid gold, massive, rose finish,
emerald eyes, space T i y fr
for picture y& .VJJ
ALL, BEST QUALITY.
DIAMOND RINGS
All Stones Chosen by Ua for
Their Purity, Excellence of Cut
ting and Color.
Beautiful H-karat diamond, bril
liant white and perfect cut, set
in 14-karat Tif- Ofl
fany gold setting... JOO.VJVJ
Fine perfect white stone, karat,
verv brilliant, set in 14 - karat
rno1iTiin'ga.I!5:........$50.00
Perfect Vt -karat fine diamond,
white and very brilliant, set In
14-karat gold Tif-. ffiTeS CC
fany mounting P O.VJVJ
GIFTS SELECTED NOW LAID
ASIDE BY US FOR DELIV
ERY WHEN - DESIRED.
TWO
STORES
LEFFERT'S
272 Wash. St., Portland
Council Bluffs, la.
I
SHAW'S
PURE
America 'a
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival I
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 sad 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributor for Oregon mmA TTe.lilmto.
MALT
Dresser's & Sealy-ton Co.
THURSDAY SPECIALS
Today. Regular.
Lily of the Valley Corn..., $1.50 dozen ...$1.80
Jordan Almonds, shelled 75 pound .. .90
New Crop Oregon Walnuts.. .20 pound .. .25
New Crop Cresea Figs 25 basket .30
Angel Cake 20 apiece . . .25
Basket Sparkling Wine $3.75 basket ...$5.00
Old Crow Whisky $1.25 quart ...$1.50
Fancy Dressed Chickens 17 pound .. .20
Fresh Halibut .10 pound ...12y2
Kippered Salmon (delicious). .15 pound .'. .20
German Bft. Cheese .25 6 cheese .30
Home-made Lard 121!' pound .15
Home-made Lard $5.50 50-lb can.$6.50
Veal Shoulder Steak ....... .10 pound ...I2V2
Shilling's Tea .40 pound .. .60
Puritanated Coffee 35 pound .. .45
Hood River Apples, Spitz
and Baldwin, Seconds $1.25 while they last
FIFTH and STARR STREETS
German Books and Magazines
Wo carry a very large and compieti llnf of German literature, comprising
Books, Bibles. Testaments, Prayer Books. Magazine. Novels, etc. There aro
many nice, useful holiday Rifts In tills line, all- of which would be acceptable
to your German friends. Come and look, through our stock.
GIFT BOOKS.
Schiller's Gedichte, gilt edRe....$ 1.00
Schiller's Gedichte. leather t.ro
Goethe's Gedichte, gilt edge... 1.00
Goethe's Gedichte, 2 volumes... 2.r0
Goethe's Faust, gilt edge 1.00
Rueckert-Llebesfruehllng, fine ed 2.50
Tennyson Enoch Arden. fine d. 2.50
Bluhm Album, fine edition 2.50
Tegner Frithjofs-Sage, tine ed.. 5.00
Goethe's Faust, fine edition 7.50
Goethe's Ieben, fine edition ..... 4.00
Deutsch-Franz, Krieg, 2 vol.... 10.00
MAGAZINES.
IH Gartcnlaube, 52 issues year. X6. 00
Das Buch t. Alle, 2R issues year 3.75
Die Woche, 52 Issues yearly 5.00
Novellen Achats, 20 issues yearly 2 50
Blatt der Hausfrau, 52 issues year 8.50
Veber land u. Mer, 2ti issues yr. 5.50
Daheim. 20 issues yearly 3. 00
Moderne Kunst. 2Q Issues yearly 6.O0
Das Echo, 52 Issues yearly 5 OO
FUegende Blaetter, 52 issues year 5.00
Fuer All Welt, 28 Issues yearly 4.00
Die Modenwelt, 24 issues yearly 3 00
Full Line of German, French, Spanish and English Novels
THE A. W. SCHMALE CO.
229-281 FIRST ST.. BET. SALMON AND MAIN. PORTLAND, OREGON.
We take subscriptions for all American Magazines at lowest rates. Ask for
our catalogue of Standard Subscription Clubbing Bargains.
A Sewing Machine Motor
FOR CHRISTMAS
Would please the wife immensely.
See the machine operating in our window and place your order.
Western Electric Works
No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones : Main 1696, A 1696.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Sllllllf
Cooking and Heating
Fuel and Trouble
Savers
EVERY CHARTER OAK IS
GUARANTEED
If your dealer tries to talk you into the
mistake of buying another make, write to at
CHARTEB OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
NEHALEM BAY
LAND COMPANY
Room 3, Chamber of Commerce
DON'T FORGET you have
only 12 days in which to secure
a lot in
NecarneyCity for $75
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
CGl Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Abiolatel?
Fire-Proof
Earopeaa
riut
' CnltedWlrlen
Statlom
Tti HiflLeit GnJ Erary MoJm CoMTenlenc,
Centrally located and commanding a view of tht
Olympics. Cascade Mountain. Mt. Rainier and
Puaet Sound. Auto-'Bua meeta trains and boat.
J. S. McTERNAN. Manager
A
mmmm
A 2778 Fbones Main 277- ,
Vulcan Coal Co.
329 Burnslde St.
WES HAVE
Rock Springs Coal
All Other High-Grade House Coals.
jchwab Printing Co.
BEST W09. K. RtJSOFAtLE PRICES
3 4-7 S STA.R.K STREET!
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
B. tlMSHKIMKH. 73 'IkllkLU
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX CODRAl'D'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
fUmoTM Tan, Plmplta
Freckle, iloth I'tch-i,
ft Mb, ud Skia
man every oleoma
on beauty, ud de
fies detection. Ik
hM stood the test
of 90 yert. knit
I 6 b&rmleii w
facte It to be in re It
properly made.
Accept no counter,
felt of eltnUtvr
nam. Dr. I. A..
Srr eald to
lady of the oaut
ton im patient) 1
41 A tou ladles
wlU un tbem,
I recommend
'Courand'i Cream' ai the leant harmful of all the
kin preparations." For tale by all drnrfflat and Vano?
Ooooe Dealer In the United Staiee, Cauada and Europe.
FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prop, 37 Gtut Jcnn Sfrerf, KiwTotfcj
a
Tho well-known 8. K. Chan
Chinese Medical (mpanv.
with wonderful herbs anl
roots, haa cured many suffer
er when all other remedies
have failed. Sure cure female,
chronic, private diseases, nerv
ousness, blood polHon. rheuma
tism, asthma, throat, lime.
troubles, consumption, stomach, bladder. .
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless. No operation. Honest treatment.
Examination for ladles by Mr. . K. Chan.
THE CHINESE MEOICINE CO..
22Vx 31urrlson frit., bet. First and 6cond.
MRS. S.K. CHAM
A 1X17 Phonr Main 6137.
Coleman Hardware Co.
109 Third Street.
White's, Buck's. Swan's and Ohio
Tool Co8 Chisels, all guaranteed. Our
prices are the lowest.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant' lunch 2ic
Open day and night.
81-8JIV4 KOKTU FOURTH STREK I.
C.rner Everett. Hon 1'aoae, A