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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOXIAX TELEPHONES. Vnf. Plato. Hm. ro:intlr.R-riom M.iin 77" A "'.i5 I'itv I'lrculrtrlon M.iln 7'70 A fl-'VS VunaKln Krtltor Main 77 A ttr.'5 Sunday Editor Mam 7070 A .i."i lrtmj's!nie-Koom .....Mnin 707') A Ht'.t." ' Ity Jidltor .Vain 7O70 A ." Fiipt. PulldinR. Main 7u7v A 60Vi AMUSEMENTS. HfXflALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Murrlsoni Bnkei- Slork Company la " H ; 1 1 1 u-rin- Gloria." Tonihl at s:lu. BKEB THEATEF1 (.Third, near Tarn i'IiIi Rojie M.lvillc In "Sis Hopkins." TonlRht at 8:1J. OHPHEUM THEATER OInrrisnn. bc tueen Sixth and Seventh) Advanced VHini-:v!lle. This afternoon at 2: 15 and tonight at S:ii. TANTAGES THEATER (Fourth nnd .starKi continuous vaudeville. i::K. T.iio and il:3o j. GU AND THEATER (WashlriKton. between e.v.-uth and Prk Vaudevilla de luxe. - 0. i :30 and 0 P. M. 6TAK THEATER (Washinuton and Park) I n m.-iouriima. "A Millionaire Tramp."' Tonight at S i;.. PETITIONS FOB DISTRICT MAIN. The joint cenmittee of the four push clubs r the annexed territory in the Mount Srott district Is circulating petitions ask ing tho Water Committee to lay a 24-inch main from Mount Tahor reservoir No. 1, to the Foster road, where connection can he made v.'ith the Woodniere Water Com pany. Although annexation does not take !T. i t until July. ly"9. yet tlie committee lias started these petitions now so there will he as little loss of time us 'possible in Kettinc the preliminary' proeeedinBs out if t.'ie way by next July. Water short age is experienced in that territory about the first of July, but it is desired at least to pet this biff main laid possibly by August, if not soonrr. Cost of the main will he. paid for by assessing the whole district benelit"d. ;i:a.vge to Klkit Officers. The an Mill election of ofiirers of livening Star Ciranse. No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry, will be held tomorrow In the. hall on the Feethm Lrine road. It expec.ted that J. J. Johnson, who lias been master for the pa.-t live years will be re-elected. .Mr. Johnson Is also stale lecturer. Annual reports will show large pain in niPinber ship. which is now over ::jo members, tlie '.r..rcc! lioldins; its place as the largest in the state. The County lecturers' anil Masters' Association will be entertained at this meeting. Work has been started on the addition to the hall, but this will net InLerf'-re with the meeting, as the main building has not yet been cut into. Stitknth as Misstrbl.. Members of the Kukrincon Debating Society of the J-iist Side High School will give a min strel performance tonight in the as sembly hall. About 20 student will take park and have leen preparing for several weeks. They will appear in full minstrel costumes. Iasf night a full-dress re hearsal was held on the stage and every thing passed off well. Among the songs that will be given are the following: "Tim ea Is My Sweetheart." "Oat's Music to M" "Mandy Iane," "Roses.," Tat Friend of Mine." "Common Sense," "Morning Cry." "Rainbow Quartet." The entertainment is for the benefit, of the Kast i?ide High School football team. Sriivicks at StNAGOGfE. At Temple Beth Israel tonight Rabhi Jonah K. Wise will speak on ".The Life and Work of John Milton" in honor of tlie Sooth anni versary of his birth. The services at the. Synagogue commence at 8 o'clock and strangers of all creeds are welcome. The Altar Guild will meet on Sunday, at 11 o'clock, when Rabbi Wise will speak on the "Jewish Influence on Fundamental Literary Concepts." On Wednesday at Z"i o'clock, the Bible Class will meet in the Synagogue and Rabbi Wise will lead with a discussion of the second part of tho book of Judges. The Bible Class is open to any one who wisUcs to hear the discussion of tho subject. Sons op the American Rkvoi.utiom Mketing. The Oregon Society of Sons of the American Revolution will devote this evening to a consideration of the life and work of Alexander Hamilton. The meet ing will be held in the convention room of liie Commercial Club, at 8 o'clock. Pro fessor R. F. Robinson will speak on "Hamilton and tlie Revolution"; Hon. T. J. Clecton on "Hamilton and the Con stitution." and James F. Kwlng on the Hamilton-Burr duel. Members of the Commercial Club and Sons of the Ameri can Revolution are urged to attend. I'OHTi.ANn CtrnRt s for Seattle. It Is possible that the newly organized Port land Festival Chorus that will give a series of oratorio concerts, at the Armory In this city next March, .and under the direction of William H. Boycr. will take a trip to Seattle, sometime during tho Slimmer months and sing at a concert. In the Oregon building, at the Kxposition there. The suggestion that the chorus should sing at the Seattle exposition was made by Frederick AW Goodrich, presi dent of the society, at a recent meeting of that organization, and was well re ceived. Robrbd by N'Evr-KorxD Friend. As a result of picking up with a chance aciiuaintance and Inviting him to his room, I'irnest Johnson, a visitor in the city, is out his watch and private fortune, the watch being worth t-n and the private fortune JT. Richard Bung, the chance acquaintance in the case proved an early blrl and was up and gone long before Johnson awoke. Burg was arrested late yesterday afternoon on a charge of larceny. Si'Sntsihk Mothers Meet. The Sun nviiiio Mothers' Home Training Associa tion met in the schoolhou.se, Wednesday afternoon. Nearly K mothers responded to the invitation to visit the school and enjoy the social hour that followed. The members of the executive board served tea and wafers. Then followed an In formal discussion of such subjects as ventilation, fire drills left handed chil dren, good books, etc. The circle meets the tirst Wednesday of every month. Save the Disont nt. i?. nd check or pay nt office on or before the loth to save the discount on December bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls tj Tacoma. Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. Mrs. C. A. Ronaloj Will Speak. Mrs. C. A. Ronald will address the Mount Tabor Home Training CircU tills after noon, at its meeting in the West-avenue school, at 3 o'clock, on the subject. "The c. irt Spirit." The circle will adjourn for the holidays. -M"d.u Hiw uoiibiiisuoa uo a-oiiui -1UO-) -JI1UJA8 utqtv PnR b'o-ns IHssuU uo 'ip-H si.i:r .'HI u liStu..j pi-iq iq ui Suii hiii r. in p.iMiduioo q m.w qnu) isu, vuiV J.vwo'i .w-iti aiil jo uoibzui:3 -jo fiji noixvzinv:uo axa-idreoo nt.u Football! Football! Football ! Ml'LTNOMAIt VS. OltD ACIHICVLTVRAI Cl'l.LECE SlTt-RDAT. DECEMBER 5. AD MISSION' ?1.V". INCLiniXO OllANDSTAN'n. Will Steak on Mi-sic The Monta v'.Ihi Home Training Circle will be enter taint d. this afternoon at Z o'clock, in the Montavllhi schoolliouse. with an address W Miss Gi.h Story, on "The Value of Music In Charter Building." A. T. Lewis Rhi-ovkrino. A. T. Lewis, a Portland attorney who has been con i.ned to his ho'ne, 7J Kast Salmon street, with severe Illness, was reported yester day as improvirp. Christmas Carps. New Year cards, art caierders; exclusive lines, imported and d. -mesne. ' The. Postal Shop. 12i Fifth street, near Washington. For Rbnt. A few nico offices In The Oregor.iaa building. See Superintendent, room 3il. Hot'SB-yoviNo) TuiBKR, any size.- for sale. Ninth and Irving streets. K. Klein. Dr. J D. Stehnbeko has moved to tho Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison sts. . Will buv Port. Home T' l. bonds, gtato lowest pricu. A X 401. Orcgonian. Work Rescued ok Bcilding. Work has been resumed on the C. K. Henry building, at Fourth and Oak streets. F.i'.llding permit was issued yesterday for ?U'iO for the building, which is to be of six stories and Duilt of brck with white glazed brick trimmings. Foundation walls I 1. ; t w i-.iri a n-pAlfo And I pier foundations are ready for metal 'bases for uprights to carry the first floor I joists. The interior of the building is to be of heavy, slow-burning mill construc tion and it is Mr. Henry's intention to have a strictly up-to-date building on tho-site, which he bought some months agT Troin Joseph M. llealy for J125.000. Movement for New Hotel-C. A Hielow. of the Kast Side Business Men's Club, yesterday appointed H. A. Calef, V. M. Jackson and W. G. Kern to con fer with Clarence B. Sewell and L. A. Stephens about the erection of a hotel on Kast Morrison street. Mr. Sewell and Mr. Stephens own two lobs on Kast Mor rison 3treet, near Bast Third. Both will build. Mr. Sewell has let the contract for the foundation for a brick building. Mr. Stephens says he will build in the Spring. This committee will aslt them to erect jointly, making the upper portion a hotel. Kohaoan Cae Ready for Jurt. The trial of Louis Kohagan, charged by the Crovernment with perjury, which has been before Judge Wolverten since Tuesday, will be submitted to the jury this'-morning. All of the testimony was heard yes terday afternoon and arguments are being made. Kohagan Is charged with swearing that there were no improve ments on a timber claim which he bled on, when in fact A. R. Jones had taken up a homestead and was living on the land. Mrs.. Ball's Funeral Todat The fu neral of Mrs. Martha E. Ball, who died on Wednesday, at tlie home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Curtis. 2S7 North Seventeenth street, will be held today at Oswego. Mrs. Ball was M years of age. nnd was a native of Ohio. She came to Oregon in IvM and resioed at Oswego, wh -re her husband died in 189.- She Is nurvived by the following children: John Hall of Oswego; Arthur and Richard Hall' and Mrs. D. Curtis, of Portland. Minstrbl Entkrtaivmrnt. A minstrel and dramatic entertainment was given last night in the assembly hall of the liolv Redeemer Church, corner Williams avenue and Portland boulevard. It was for the beneht of the Redemptorlst school, and the entertainment was enjoyed by a large audience. Annual Concertb. The annual con certs and festival of St. Paul's f""an Lutheran Church. Bast Twelfth and Clin ton streets, will be held in this church to night and tomorrow night. There will be a variety of musical selections at the concerts." The festival will be held in the aftt moons. Football! . Football! Football! Vl-LTNOMAK VS. OREGON AGRICULTURAL . o.OT'DriAV- December 5. Ad mission jl.00. inclupi.no. Grant-stand. Hand-Painted China at tne xoru.ma. The annual exhibition and sale of Oregon Kcranilc Club opens today, at The Nor tonia. at 2 P- M.; Saturday from 10 tolO o'clock. Christmas Cards, New Tear cards, art calenders; exclusive lines. lPrtd domestic. The Postal Shop. 134 Fifth street, near Washington- Kxclusivb designs in artistic Christ mas cards, inspiration mottoes, scriptural text cards. Moffett's. Ill Sixth, near -Washington street. t-y30 Home Telephone bond with stock for sale cheap. A D 4rt). Oregonlan. Our Hack meets -U1 trains, railroad station Ash, Shipherd s Springs. MORDICA SINGS TO 12,000 Her Concert at Ocean Grove Recent ly Was Record-Breaking Event, A capacity bouse will greet America's favorite prima donna next Thursday at the Heilig. when she returns to sing to her Portland admirers, although tho record-breaking attendance was at Ocean Grove, -where she sang some weeks ago. There she sang with a chorus of 700 voices before an Immense audience of over 12.0(10 people. The great Ocean Grove auditorium was packed to its ca pacity, over 1000 people being on the stage, rromincnt people from all parts of the country were present and many distinguished foreign guests. Nordica's wonderful voice seemed fresh er and sweeter than ever, carrying her hearers fairly off their feet with enthu siasm and winning round after round of applause. In her opening number of Gounod's "Gallia" she was supported by the New York Festival Chorus of 500 voices, uniting with the local chorus of 20ft. The Portland concert, as is Nordica. s whole Northwestern tour, is under the di rection of Lois Steers-WynnComan. BARKER - RIELY WEDDING Miss Gertrude Corinne Riely Bride of William C. Barker. The marriage of "William C. Barker and Miss Gertrude Corinne Riely took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of the groom, S19 Johnson street. The wedding- was pri vate, only relatives and a few near friends witnessing the ceremony. Mr. Barker is the son of the late C. C. Barker, who was one of the moat prominent lumber operators on the Pa cific Coast. Mrs. Barker is the attrac tive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kiely, who reside at the Wal dorf. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Barker left for a short trip to Seattle and Sound points and will return to Portland in a week to complete prepa rations for their departure for Europe. They will be gone for a year,, touring Southern Italy. France and Spain, re turning by way of the Orient. Rev. William Hiram Foulkes per formed the ceremony. APARTMENT H0USE SITE A splendid location for an apartment house or Huts, In a very exclusive dis trict, on Lovejoy, near T'wenty-third; ground BtixloO. For price and terms In quire of CHARLES K. HENRY & SON, 2j0 Stark Street, Portland. Oregon. FRIDAY BARGAINS. "Don't miss our gr?at Friday specials. In gloves, hosiery, table linens, dress goods, suits and coats. See windows. Mc Allen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine . rlvate apart ments for ladies, 30S Wash., near Fifth. COAL, WELSH ANTHRACITE Rock Springs and Australians. In dependent Coal & Ice Co., 253 Stark. Phoue Main 7S0; A 3780. Wines and Liquors. Special today only: S1.50 port, sherry, angelica, tokay or muscatel w-ine. 73c per gallon; 4.00 whisky. 2.75 per gallon; .O0 California brandy. J2.75 per gallon. Free delivery. National Wine Co.. Fifth 'and Stark streets. A 44; Main 6499. Plant Eibson roses. Phone Sellwood KQ. VETOES BILL Thinks S. P. Should Have No Extension on Fourth Street. WANTS DEFINITE TERMS Says Ordinance Should Contain Provisions Insuring Certain Re- . nioval of Steam Engines Atter 4 Time of Extension Expires. pn the ground that it contains no pro vision whereby the operation of steam locomotives and freight cars can be stop ped tov the city at the expiration of the measure, Mayor Lane yesterday vetoed the ordinance passed at the last session of the Council, granting to the Southern Pacific Company an extension of one year on that line. He holds that a clause should e Inserted to insure cessation of the objectionable operation at the end of that period. Owing to the peculiar condition of af fairs in the City Council at this time, it is regarded as certain that the Mayor's veto will be sustained, at least by a safe majority. The ordinance was passed when there was but a quorum eight members present, and since then sev eral Councilmen have stated that they would not vote to pass it over the ob jection of the Mayor because of the fact that there is no proyision in it which binds the company to cease operation of Its engines and freight cars when the year's time expires. The Injunction suit, filed in the Federal court by the company, restraining the city from prosecuting General Manager J. P. O'Brien, will be heard December 28. when City Attorney Kavanaugh will show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent. Mayor Lane's veto message on the Fourth-street extension of time, follows: Portland. Dec. 3. 100S. To the Honorable 'ltv Council Gentlmen I return herewith ordinance No. IS.tHl not approved. This l an ordinance which amend an ordinance forbidding the use of iteam locomotives and freight cars upon Fourth street In this city after November 12. 1B0S, and grants to th Oregon Central Railway Company its suc cessors and assigns an extension of time un til December 31. lo. In which to continue to make use of surh steam locomotives and fretirht cirs upon that street. In respect to this measure I have to say that if the people of this city were assured that the railway company would e'ease to operate steam locomotives and freight cars up Fourth street within the time mentioned, it is quite probahle that they would be willing to bear with the nuisance for that period, and will be well pleued with the bargain. The ordinance however, contains no clause or provision which requires the railway company to accept Its terms in this respect, nor anything connected with it which indi cates) that it will either consent to or rom ply with them If It should become a law. It is a matter of great Importance that the railway company Bhould either acrept or reject the terms of the city to the end that something definite may be arrived at concerning the settlement of the controversy and the question not be kept in abeyance any longer than is necessary. I return the ordinance for your further consideration. Respectfully. HARRY LANE, Mayor. GUN FORGOTTEN, GOES OFF Farm Hand Shot While Rummaging In Trunk. A loaded revolver placed away in a trunk and forgotten seriously wounded its owner accidentally yesterday after noon. Tlie victim was Burton Powell, 26 years old, a farm hand on Graham's hog ranch three miles beyond the end of the Fulton carline. Burton was alone in the farmhouse at the time, and went to his trunk for some tobacco. While he was rummaging, the weapon was dis charged. The bullet entered the palm of his hand and, shattering some of the metacarpal bones, emerged at -the joint of the index finger. When, 15 minutes later, other members of the household came in they found blood trailed over the house and the wounded man hys terical. Stimulants were given him and August Tlemeier, a neighbor, drove Bur ton Into the city to the office , of Dr. Marsh, in the Oregonlan building. From here he was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital, where he was placed under an anaesthetic and an operation performed on his wounded hand to prevent blood poisoning. Burton is a cook by occupa tion and was mployed last Summer on one of the river steamboats, but took up ranch work after the river season ended. His home Is in Hillsboro. Or. DISCUSS GARBAGE MATTER Delegates From East Side Clnb Hold Well-Attended Meeting. At a meeting' of delegates from all portions of the East Side, held last night in the Kealy building-, on Grand avenue, under the auspices of the East Side Business Men's Club, two com mittees of five members each were au thorized. One will investigate the garbage question and the other the matter of the city owning and operat ing a plant for repairing and improv ing streets. Councilman Kellaher pre sented both questions and Dr. M. G. McCorkle and Dr. Raffety talked on the garbage question. The proposition to repeal the present way of laying water mains and returning to the plan of laying district mains by district assessments and street pipe out of the income from water charges was dis cussed. The committees authorized will be appointed later. There was a large at tendance and M. B. McFaul presided. ONLY THREE WEEKS To Christmas Why 'ot a Mu sical Gift? Three weeks to Christmas, and the time will pass before you realize it. A musical gift will surely please and no where can it be chosen to such special advantage as at Kilers Piano House, musical headquarters for the Coast. What ould be more acceptable than a nice talking machine, a few choice rec ord a piano stool, bench with receptacle for music,- or a fine piano scarf? Then there are music, cabinets for sheet music, also for talking machine records, pianola music and a hundred and one other beautiful gifts that will make Christmas doubly merry for yourself and your friends. Our store will remain open until 9 o'clock from now until after the holi days to enable busy people to shop com fortably. Eilers Piano House, busiest and biggest store, 353 Washington St. Woman Is Outwitted. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 3. (Special.) Yesterday Mrs. W. C. Davis brought to thle city from The Dalles. Or., by boat, a racing stallion, which ehe led from the dock to a livery barn uptown. This morn ing George E. Lord, also of The Dalles, reached the city and claimed the horse MOTOR Alexia Our Bank Offers YOU STABILITY, RESPONSIBILI TY, careful ATTENTION and COURTESY. We urge you to investigate, our management and methods. DEPOSIT TODAY I The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon 1 We Pay From 2 to 4 Per Cent on Deposits Call for our book of ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER -THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEM. I. COH1CN President K. L. PITT K Vloe-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS, .td Vlce-Pre't. B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary C. W. DEUKAFF Cashier belonged to him. Lord and Mrs. Davis' husband have been taking the horse around the country to various races and sharing between them the winnings. Iord says he sold the animal to Davis, but had received no money from Davis when he discovered that the horse was gone. Lord secured a writ of replevin today for possession of the horse. PERSONALMENTION. Mrs. E. L. Brown has returned from San Francisco, where she spent several weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Brown has taken apartments at the Nortonla. Robert Allen, past exalted ruler of Walla Walla lodge of Elks, is in Port land on a business trip. He will be one of the delegates to tlie meeting; of the Grand Lodge at Los Angeles in July. Wallace Munroe, one of the most widely known and successful theatrical manag ers in the country is here in the Interests of his attraction, Louis James in Ibsen's "Peer Oynt" which will 'be seen at the Heilig. Christmas week. Rev. W. S. Holt, field secretary of the Board of Home Missions for the Pacific Coast, left Portland last night for Cali fornia and Nevada. He expects to visit San Francisco, Modesto, Goldfield and Elko, returning to Portland' December 24. H. P. McGulre. of Seattle, who formerly lived in Portland and is well known here, Is at the Oregon Hotel for several days. He is accompanied by his wife and daugh- : ter. Miss Clara C. McGuire. His other i daughter, Mrs. Nevada Fleming, is en route to Log Angeles, where she win spend the Winter. TIME FLIES. If you are at all interested in buying vmiF clohine- nt half nrlce. don't delay in visiting the closing-out sale of the I wholesale clothing stock at Front and I Oak streets. Men's wool coats, i.w: men's wool vests, 50c; men's good pants, $1.00; boys' knee pants. 25c: men's wool suits. $o!oo. On "sale at northwest cor ner Front and Oak streets. In the center pf the wholesale district, where rents are low. ' HANDKERCHIEF SALE. Extra special bargains in pure white hemstitched and colored borders at lc. 2c, 3c and the greatest range of patterns ever shown here at prices ranging from 6c up to $15. Handkerchiefs for men. women and children in silk, linen and other materials. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. i CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg., between now and Christmas, will be fin ished promptly regardless of weather. Dry Fir Cordwood. Sawed or in four-foot lengths. Oregon Fuel Company. Main 65. A 1665. FIRST 1908 CATCH ARRIVED D. C Burns Company Receives the First Lot of 1908 Catch to Arrive in the City Fancy Norway Bloater Mackerel. .40 No 1 Norway Bloater Mackerel. . .'Z7tC Fancy Irish Fat Mackerel 104 Holland Herring, full mllchners, extra select, 36 fish to keg... $1.15 Kippered Herring, per doz 50 Anchovies, iia 30C Anchovies, Us i... :'iv?"? Deep Sea Codfish Middles, per lb12V4S Royal Chinook Salmon Tips, per lb 1SV4 Finnan Haddie, per lb i'j? Fancy Hams, per lb lVt Juno Coffee. 3 lbs. for Sl.OO Fancy Oregon End Arriving- llniry. Fancy Table Apples, per box Sl.OO D.C.Burns Company 208-210 THIRD STREET. COFFEE Schilling's Best: we take the entire responsibility for it: how do you like it? Tour rrocer retarni roar money if too dot'! Uk It; par him. A 2776 Phones Main 2776. Vulcan Coal Co. 32U Burnside St. vb have; Rock Springs Coal All Other High-Grade House Coals. gebwab Printing Co. gtS-T WORK. K E jiSOffjfB L B PRICES STAR.K STREET! OVERCOAT SPECIAL Cor 7ft, Xd FKIOAY SPECIALS. 73c HANDKERCHIEFS, SPECIAL 50. Embroidered and Initialed, Fancy Allover Embroidered J51.00 CU.OVES FOR G5c Warm Wool Gloves, colors or black and white, noe VBII.I.iS 28 Dotted or Fancy Mesh, col ors or black. ' 4 I L ACCEPTABLE GIFTS F0RTHE HOLIDAYS LEATHER GOODS FOR MEN, DESK WRITING SETS, FINE INKSTAND, IJIARIES AND CARD SETS, FINE STATION ERY IS HOLIDAY BOXES, DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS IX MONO GRAM STATIONERY. KILHAM STATIONERY 8 PRINTING GO. DR. E. M.DALLAS, Optician Has returned from Europe, where he has been in vestiuatlnj? the NEW WIES BADEN' METHOD of Kye-testingr. which caused so much talk in France and Germanv. No extra charge will be made for this wonderful science. In the fitting; of lerses. Our prices are very reason able, our method is ACCURATE and the lenses ABSOLUTELY CORRECT. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 218-19 Fatlins Building, Corner Third and Wanhlnifton Streets, Secoud Floor, FrcdPrehn,D.DJ. fit.OO Fall Set Teeth. $6.00. Crowns and Bridge work. 93.00. Rcom 405. Uekum. Open Jbvenliixa XiU 7. Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. Friday, Saturday Monday These fine Overcoats are sev eral lines that we will close out at considerable below the regular prices, and are of fered at reductions that barely cover the cost. Conserva tive models that fit splendidly and yield excellent service in wear. See display in Fourth-Street window. . $30 Overcoats $21-85 $25 Overcoats $1685 $20 Overcoats $14.65 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Head Office: Toronto, Canada. PORTLAND BRANCH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened in the name of two people, payable to. either of them or the survivor. Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance credited half-yearly. Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Drafts Issued, payable in all principal cities. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED T. 0. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch. I'- yfr5i Pill PORTLAND OREGON flll THE SELECTION OF A BANK Nw residents and firms which arc just beginning business in this eify are cordially invited to give this bank consideration as a suitable depository for their funds, and they are assured that nil matters entrusted to the care of the bank will be treated with the greatest courtesy and offieeney. 3 PEE CENT INTEEEST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS f 'l-JLZTiI '"T u COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY 714 COUCH BUILDING INSTRUCTION enables each student to advance In dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our large teaching: force makes this plan possible. Let us tell you all about our school the most complete and best equipped In the Northwest. Call, telephone or write for catalogue free for the asking. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE "The School of Quality," Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oreg-oii. A- P. Armstrong;, LL.B.. Principal. HAND APOLIO FOE TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured eutiele, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beauty. ALL GEOOEES AND DRUGGISTS f BUILD! BUILD! BUILD We have several plans of bun galows. Call and see the"m if you contemplate building a home of your own. We can finance it for you. Plans and specifications at 1 per cent. Building Department. 109 FOUETH STEEET GLASS & PHOUE COMPANY. NEW FOlR-STORY BUILDING 6S-67 Seventh St. BLANK BOOKS PRINTING LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES DESK Filing Cabinets Card Indexes NEHALEM BAY LAND COMPANY Room 3, Chamber of Commerce DON'T F0EGET " you have only 11 days in which to secure a lot in NecarneyCity for $75