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AMOEMESTS.
' HEILIG THBATER U4th and Washing
ton streets) Tonight at 8:1." o'clock, ths
American drama. 'The Lion and tna
Bl'XGALOW THEATER Twlfth and
M-rrlon Fakd- Stock Company in
"The Roue of the Rancho." Touicht at
8:15 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tam
hili The spectacular musical production.
"The Land of J'od." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHECSI THEATER (Morrison. be
taeau sixth and Seventh) Advanced
vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:1 J and
tonight at 8:13.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and
S;ark Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. T.iW
and :S0 p. M.
ORA.ND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and i'ark) Vaudeville at luxe.
2:80. 7:30 and P. II.
. STAR THEATER (Washington and Park)
The mrtcdrania, "A Struggle for Gold."
Tonight at 5:13.
VVjlj, Oppose Pavino. Push clubs have
bvtn formed all over tlie Kast Side, but
A. W. Ashford is authority for the an
nountement that an "anti-Pueli Club
lias been organizes! In Piedmont in op
position to tie? Piedmont Ptiph Clnh.
which Is endeavoring; to improve, the
streets of that district with hard-sur-Irfce
pavement. Mr. Ashford said he had
been informed that this anti-Push Club
has about 30 members. He says he un
derstands the club was formed to op
jme hard-surface pavement. "However."
declared Mr. Ashford, "we are going
ahead with Improvements just the same.
1 have petitions signed up for paving
Gartlrld. Mallory and Colfax streets and
tiiey will be submitted, and I don't think
the opposition can stop improvements In
Piedmont."
Cold Foo Over Citt.-'With a tem
perature of -'6 degrees, six below the
freezing: point, and a heavy tog hanging
over Portland, Sunday morning was one
t the most disagreeable that Portland
residents have experienced for some time.
Tne thermometer began to drop at sun
down Saturday evening and at 7 o'chwk
yesterday morning the official reading,
at the Weather Bureau, was 26 degrees
ubove gero. almost identical conditions
prevailed last night. HigU barometer
and falling temperature were noted yes
terday and with, low pressures to -the
north and northeast and In California,
a continuation of the present conditions
is looked for. Unless something unfor
seen occurs there will oe a gradual
warming up In the Coast regions.
Want Carlinb Extended. Resirien-s
on the Section Line road want the Huw-Ihorne-a
veruie earline. which ends at
West avenue and the Section Line road
extended at least two miles, which would
make Kelly Butte the terminus. J.
Kennard. of the South Mount Tabor Im
provement Club, says that the people on
the Section Lane road are willing to
w'den the road to feet proviiled they
can get a carltne built two miles east of
tne reservoir, but ore opposed to widen
ing the road merely for the benefit of
automobiles. The club has taken up the
extension of this line, and will Twelve
the assistance of Kvening Star Grange,
which has c hall one mile east of the
present terminus of the earline.
Dairtme Meet at Sai.f.m. Men In
terested In the dairy industry from all
sections of the state are planning to at
tend the l'tli annual convention of the
Oregon State Hairy Association, which
will be held in Salem next Thursday and
Friday. December 10 and 11. Among the
leading dairymen of the state who prob
ahlv will attend the Salem meeting are:
!ate. Dairy and Food Commissioner J.
W. Bniley. T. S. Townsend. A. H. Lee
and Walter Bey. of this city: T. R.
Frakes. of Scnppoose, and William Schul
meritk. of Hlllsboro. Mr. Bailey will
read a paper on "Dairy Legislation."
BEN Bi.-ti.er Post Election. A t a
regular meeting of Benjamin F. Butler
POFt, Xft 57. G. A. R.. held last Thurs
day, the following named comrades were,
elected officers for the ensuing year:
Commander. O. H. Prink: senior vice
commander. J. T. Smith; junior vice
commander, A. H. Arnold: quarter
master, H. L. Worden; surgeon. J. R.
Chamberlain: chaplain. L. Jeans; officer
,,f the day. T. C. Siireve: officer of the
guard. T. C. Wilson: delegates to depart
ment encampment. S. J. Vaughn and A,
H. Arnold; alternates. J. X. Voorhes and
L Jeans.
Dr. Foi-lkes Takes Best. Owing to
an attack of the grip. Dr. Wil
liam Hiram Foulkes has been com
pelled to give up his work as pastor of
th First Presbyterian Church for a
few weeks and to seek rest and recup
eration. In his absence Dr. McKay," of
YVhitworth College. Taeoma. preached
yesterday morning and hist night. Dr.
Foulkes said that he round it impossi
ble to regain his health while still at
tending to the duties of his congrega
tion. Mothers" Club Meeting. The Mothers"
and Teachers" Circle of the Ilolmnn
school will hold its regular meeting in
the assembly hall, tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A programme of unusual
Interest will he given and ltK'it refresh
ments will be served. Children between
the ages of 3 and 6 years old, will be
laken care of in the schools l:md-)r-garten.
Otto F. L Hekbk. tenor, who wi'l
give a vocal concert in the KviiiiKrlical
Lutheran Church. West Park and Jeffer
son streets. Tuesday evening. .We-iiber
. will open a vocal studio in Portland at
an early date. Prospective students
please send name and address to 414 j
Jefferson street, tins week.
Savb the Disoovnt. Send check or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save
the discount on December bills for the
Automatic Telephone. Home phone your
long-distance calls to Tacoma. Seattle and
wav points. Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnside streets.
Tells or MuxirtPAL Problems. ,
Kev. J. Allen I.eas continued his
series of discourses on "The Problem
of the Cities." at St. James' English
Lutheran Church last night. He sug
gested some remedies for present day
evils and tendencies.
Pi-sh Club to Meet. The Sunnysids
Iush Club mill hold Its regular meeting
Tuesday evening in the office of Charles
Mautx. 1013 Belmont street.
Portland Aciobmt.-The building will
be closed today (Monday) for fumiga
tion; school will open tomorrow (Tues
day) at the usual hour.
For Bbst. A few nice Mflces In The
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
Dr. J. r. Sternberg has moved to the
Corbett blf'.g.. Fifth and Morrison sts.
SrBscRipTiosa 'or all periodicals tak'n
at Gills.
Our Hack meets all trains, railroad
station Ash. Shipherd's Springs.
Dr. E. C. Brown. Era. Ear: Marquam.
PROGRESS TOWARD UNION
Churches Flan Federation as First
Move Toward Consolidation.
Federation now and organic union as
soon as It can be brought about was the
keynote of the addresses delivered yes
terday afternoon, at the union meeting
held in the Second United Evangelical
Church. Albina. by th United Evangel
ical. Evangelical Association and the
Suited Brethren churches of Portland.
At the concluaiou of the addresses, a
vote was taken with the result that mem
bers of the three demoninations present
voted unanimously in favor of organic
union.
Rev. C. C. Poling, the pastor, was in
charge of the meeting. Rev. H. C.
Shaffer, of the United Brethren Church,
declared in his address that he con
sidered it morally wrong that the three
churches alike in government and doc
trine should remain apart, duplicating
and overlapping the work of each other.
Rev. Frank B. Culver, pastor of the
First Evangelical Church, made an elo
quent plea for union, and declared that
the work ,of the churches was being
hampered bv similar churches conducting
services alongside of each other. He
said their Influence was weakened upon
the world bv the separation.
Kev Chester P. Gates, of the St. John
United Evangelical Church, mentioned
the four churches In Stephen's Addition
United Brethren. First Evangelical, Mem
orial Evangelical and United Evangel
icalall within a short ways of each
other which he said ought to be united
In one strong church. He said under the
present separation there was disruption,
wasted effort, disorganization and real
ly "disunion of the devil."
Dr. Poling, who recently came from
the Eat. said the sentiment there was
slow, and expressed the opinion that if
the membership were given a vote union
POHTI.AM) nOV GIVES PROM
ISE OF RKCOMIVG I'KOM
1MJM ARTIST.
Wittiur Dwlaclit Morris.
The friends of 13 - year - old
Wilbur I (wight Morris, of Wood
lawn, who have seen his sketches
predict that lie ' will one day
achieve distinction in the, art
world. His sketches of his
schoolmates are considered ex
cellent likenesses and show ex
ceptional promise. Recently
young Morris received a prize
from an Eastern magazine for
the best reproduction of a draw
lug published by ir. This has
greally encouraged him and he
lias decided tt, pursue an artist's
career. He is now a student in
the eighth grade of the Wood
l.iwn hdiuol. He was born in
Winsboro, Texas, and came to
Portland three years ago.
would come at once. It was decided to
continue the meetings and the next one
will be held in the St. John United Evan
gelical Church the second Sunday in
January. Meantime the matter of circu
lating petitions among the members
asking for union of the three churches
will be considered.
NORDICA SINGS THURSDAY
Great Prima IHiiina and Company to
Give Convert at Ileillg.
"Nordica" is a household word wher
ever mueie is unx. or newspapers, books
and magazines read. Successful as she
has been in opera, her womanly beauty,
charming manner and adaptability to all
classes and schools of composition have
made her more so, if possible, in concert
than in opera. No one who comes to
Portland to appear In concert receives
the warm and enthusiastic welcome that
Nordica has offered her. Her brief stay
here last June, when so many people met
her and had a chance to understand her
tremendous personal magnetism, en
deared her wonderfully to every one. and
the public almost feels as though the
great prima donna really belonged ex
clusively to them. The concert next
Thursday evening, when Mme. Nordica
and her company will appear at the
Helllg Theater, is under the direction of
Loiri Steers-Wynn Coman. and is the
second of their subscription concerts.
LAND READY FOR WATER
Suiiiijjdde System tt Supply Patrons
'' April 1.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Dec. 6.
(Special.) A part of the big Govern
ment irrigation project at Sunnyside will
deliver water to users In the season of
19'i9. and the water will be turned on
about April 1. This canal has been un
der construction for some time and a
part of it has been sufficiently completed
so that It can now be used. The water
that will be turned on next season will
water ti40," acres, most of which has ai-readj-
been settled and is under private
ownership.
The announcement to this effect was
made today by the branch of the
Reclamation Service located here.
OUR OWNMIXTURE.
.We couldn't give you better value in
a pound for twice the money.
We sell $2.50 tobaccos, hut frankly
we admit that "Our Own Mixture," at
$1.25, Is even better value than we
could give you in any of the regular
,1.50 lines.
SIG. SICHEL & CO..
92 Third St.. and two branches.
CHICKERING PIANOS.
America's most illustrious and truly
greatest piano is the Chlckeilng. It
precedes by almost a generation makes
that endeavor to share Its honors. Sold
only by Ellers Piano House stores
everywhere, headquarters 35S Wash
ington street.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
T - .1 TiaDtaiirflnt' fl n A rlvn r a anarta
meats for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.
Pictures taken at Aune. Columbia b!dg..
between now and Christmas, will be fin
ished promptly regardless of weather.
Dry Fir Cord wood.
Sawed or In four-foot lengths. Oregon
Fuel Company. Main 65. A 1665.
Plant Slbson rosea. Phone sell Wood tfc.
, f ........r ,,.,.,.r.. . ... .. ......T.,..;J!
1
- An , 1 1
ir" !
1 tV II
AT THE THEATERS
"THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO"
j AT THE BUNGALOW.
! Kearney, of Washington ... i
Sydney Ayrea
4 ' Don Luis de la Torre.. James Gleasgn
Padre Antonio. .... -William Gleason
t Lieutenant Ijirkln Donald Bowlea
! Kinkald. of Beaver William Dills
t Rlgsby Ronald Bradbury
I Sunol. a muleteer. .William Wolbert
Tomaso Howard Russell
Ortega Walter Renfort
Fra Mateo, a Franciscan. .John Thorn
Senora Dona Petrona Castro.
j Mina Crollua Gleason
i Sennra Kenton Mlf Louise Kent
Juanlta J Miss iMtta Jewel
T Trinidad Miss Maribel Seymour
1 Beatrls Mla Haiel Jewel
T Carlota Mils Lenora Dean
Guadalupe Miss Luclle Webster
Senora Alcantara ..Miss Ida Ranler
Axrada Mils Ruth Lechler
J The Child of the Dance
T Mils Mamie Hailam
BY JOHN JAY HARRISON.
AFTER graduating from the Univer
sity of California. Richard Walton
Tully, while waiting an opportunity to
start on a business career, gave consid
erable time to a study of the alcade days
of his state. In reading Bancroft, Father
Junipero. James and other historian',
his mind become stored with facts and
Imagery regarding the early struggle of
the Mexican-Spaniard with the invading
"gringo." He constructed a story of
that early day which had so many possi
bilities of a dramatic order that the ver
satile I!ela.sco sent for the young author
and together they produced "Juanita." a
three-act play, the name of which was
changed to "The Rose of the Rancho."
The play was given its flrsA presen.i
tlun In this part of the country at the
Bungalow yesterday.
The theater management has scarcely
gotten o'r its surprising success in hav
ing another Belasco play. "The Girl of
the Golden West." run three weeks, but
that Is no reason why an effort should
be made to duplicate tlrat run In one
afternoon. Manager Seaman in front of
the curtain told the audience that the
production is the biggest thing ever un
dertaken by that house, and asked for
patience until things get Into better run
ning order. When the last scene, with
a stage full of Mexicans, priests. Amer
icans. Donald Bowles' militiamen and
the lovers at last In los-ing reconciliation
was shut from view, the opinion of the
big audience coincided with Mr. Sea
man's estimate of the accomplished work.
Mjss Jewel In the character of the
coquettish Juanita, a girl with Yankee
blood mixed up with her Spanish
mother's, has met with a study that
must have required every moment of
her unemployed time for weeks and
weeks to master. She has come to uer
reward. Nothing she has done sinco
coming to Portland begins to approach
her Jaunita, and that is about as high
praise as she could hope to receive. Her
accent Is a delight to listen to. and the
slang she was taught In her infancy by
her American father adds a touch that Is
always followed by a responsive laugh
from her delighted audience. Her dress
ing of the part Is a delight to the eye.
and her dancing is that of the girls in
Southern California today, who are de
scendants of the old aristocratic first
settlers of the Golden State when they
attend "eeg-neeks."
Miss Kent as Jaunita's mother has also
mastered Mexican English, and look!,
acts and is the pare of a. proud and re
sentful hater of the "interlopers." who
would take away possession of tier es
tates. Mlna Crolius Gleason as the widow
of a grandee of the time, is stately, hos
pitable and looks as if she had stepped
out of a framed painting by an old mas
ter. The other women and girls of the
company group In picturesque back
grounds. Sydney Ayres has a congenial role ".s
the representative of the Government at
Washington, and in his love-making
scenes with Jaunita is particularly tf
fective. especially in the one where he
conquors the spirit of the wild, unrea
soning, nery-tempered ' girl, who goads
him into calling her a "little devil."
James Gieason does an excellent piece of
work as the Monterey don, and the same
Is to be said of William Gleason as the
padre; William Dills as the land-grabber
and William Wolbert as Sunol. There
are a dozen other people in the minor
characters.
As a first production, something ought
to be said of the pla-y: but It Is such an
elaborate work that more space than is
available would be necessary to do so.
The stage pictures are calculated to
make Callfornians, who may be privi
leged to see them, feel decidedly home
sick. A Struggle for Gold
at The Star
THE Star Theater accommodated two
capacity houses yeeterday when the
new Carlisle play, "A Struggle for Gold."
opened a week engagement, and it must
have been a hit. according to the manner
in which the patrons of the Washington
street house attempted to raise the roof
in demonstrating approval of the many
climaxes.
The piece possesses a hero of the most
approved type, and his Interesting adven
tures, together with those of the heroine.
In the struggle to attain wealth rightfully
belonging to them, furnish the Star pa
trons with enough thrills to last until
the production of next week's bill. In a
messure the piece is disappointing, be
cause only one individual is killed, and
the only use made of gunpowder is the
explosion of the old mine. However,
there are enough knife and gun-pulling
episodes enacted by a most bloodthirsty
villain to satisfy the taste for stage
bloodshed on the part of the fastidious
admirers of the melodrama.
Virginia Jayne undertakes the role of
the Injured heroine, who Is being kept
out of her fortune through the machina
tions of the villain, and is a capable
actress. As Nell Aldredge, whose real
name is Elnora Barrington, niece of the
villain. Miss Jayne portrays the charac
ter cleverly, and the scene where she
wins back her father's losses at poker
from the villain is dramatic enough for
any one.
Aside from the leading woman, W. R.
Walters as the villain and Richard Fra
zler as Jim Lawton are good, while Clara
Del Mar as the Irishwoman is funny, and
Ethel Roberts as Bella Barrington has not
much of a speaking part, but Is good to
look upon. The other members of the
cast are fair. The piece will hold the
boards all the week, with the usual mat
inees. Rebels Condemn Sliah to Death.
TEHERAN, Dec. 6. Proclamations of
the secret revolutionary organization
have been posted condemning the Shah
to death for violating the constitution.
The Policyholders' Company
Is Best for
Orcgonffifc
"THE LAND OF NOD" AT THE $
BAKER.
Bonnie Dorothy Webb
Bonnie s Mother May Collier
Jack of Hearts Grace Drew J
The Telephone John J. Sullivan
Weather Man Nelson Riley i
The Chorus Girl Adelaide Harland t
King of Hearts Martin J. Faust J
April Fool ' Knox Wilson a
Welsh Rarebit William C. Welp f
Man in the Moon Maurice Darcy
Rory Bory Alice Helen Keen J
The Sandman William E. Morgan
Knockout Drops Louis Lytel
The Alarm Clock...'..
C. Frothlngham Carpenter
BY A RTHl'R A. GREENE.
THE banner attraction of the Baker's
present season opened to a capacity
au. Hence yesterday afternoon, and was
well received. This is the second time
"The Land of Nod," a big Chicago
made extravaganza, has visited Port
land, and it would appear that last year
it made a success of paving the. way
for a return. It was done at the Heilig
last Winter by pretty much the same
company as appears In it now. The"
cast is not quite up to the former
standard and the scenery shows some
evidences, of wear, hut the costumes are
clean and fresh, evidently not long out
of the shop. In this show most estab
lished records for change of costume
arc broken to smithereens. It's a mys
tery how the chorus has time for. any
thing else, so many different garbs are
donned and doffed.
As formerly, Kr.ox Wilson Is the
principal luminary in the clown part of
"April Fool." Wilson kept them shriek
ing with laughter 'JO per cent of the
time he was on the stage, and his
stunts with a concertina and a saxa
phone. aa usual, were tumultously re
ceived. A blonde Juno named Grace
Drew graces tlw part of Jack of
Hearts, monopolizes the company
voice and dresses "fit to kill." Her
sinking of that hauntingly pretty lit
tle ragtime ditty. "Mandy Lane." was
the best thing in the show.
Diminutive Dorothy Webb, a real
doll-baby ingenue, remains from last
seasor. in the role of Bonnie, which
she play3 daintily. Her dancing is de
cidedly pleasing.
Maurice Darcy is the only man in the
organization who carries a license to
sing-. He lias the part of Man in the
Moon, which gives a god oport unity to
warble the song, "Same Old Moon." A
taking novelty Is the song. "How Was
I to Know"" in which Miss Webb and
the chorus are at their best, with the
added feature of a row of animated rag
dolls, which go through some surpris
ing gyrations. The other principals
range along quite well enough and the
chorus is large, good looking and alto
gether attractive, aside from the fact
the girls sing and dance cleverly.
"The Land of Nod" is the work of
Frank Adams and Will Hough, the
prolific young Chicago writers, and the
music Is by Joe Howard. It is now in
its third or fourth year, which argues
well for a musical show. As I said in
the beginning. It is the best thing the
Baker has offered this year and is
likely to held first place for the en
tire season. It will continue all week,
Including a special Wednesday matinee.
MEN'S W00LC0ATS, $1.00
If you are at all Interested in buying
your clothing at half price, don't delay
in visiting the closing-out sale of the
wholesale clothing stock at Front and
Oak streets. Men's wool coats. $1.00:
men's wool vests. 50c; men's good
pants, $1.00; boys' knee pants. 25c;
men's wool suits, $r.00. On sale at
northwest corner Front and Oak
streets, in the center of the wholesale
district, where rents are low.
Northwestern People in New York.
NEW YORK, Dee. 6. (Special.)
People from the Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New York hotels today as
follows:
From Portland (3. T. Ketchman, at
the Albany.
From Seattle Mrs. .T. Dougham. J. W.
reQUMuSHOP
341 Wish's
Cor 7th
SPECIAL TODAY
65c Dresden Rib-Qp
tons, Yard . . Ojb
45c Wide Taffeta 9Cr
Ribbon, Yard . XJL
Beautiful Satin
Ribbons
t.i inch to 5 "inches wide,
lc yd- to 65S
All colors, black or white.
Fine Laces in
Great Variety
Armenian Lnce Edges,
45c to 50o yd.
Fine Valenciennes Edges
and Insertions, to 35c.
Real Cluny and Torchon,
all pretty patterns.
15c to gl.OO yd.
Women's Warm
Winter Gloves
Made of Fine Saxony Wool,
50C pr.
COFFEE
The mud or dust's a foot
deep; if it isn't one, it's
the other.
Tour crocer returns roar none? II ioi don't
lilct Schllllnc'a Best, we aay him.
Home Office:
CORBETT BUILDING.
Corner Fifth and Mon-inon Streets.
rOKILa.D. ORKOON.
A. L. MILLS President
L. SAMUEL General Manager
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Aist. Alzr.
Oregonians
To
Succeed
Save
YOUR MONEY
Begin today by opening a
bank account with
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
WE PAY
2' on check accounts.
2 on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts and
on six months' certificates.
3 Vi on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call, on
twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Call for our statemcnr and bof'k of
'ILLUSTRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. L CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
i
I
3
i
9
REX.I. I. rnilEX President
H. L. FITTO K Vlce-rreident
IR. A. Si. NICHOLS. .2d Vire-lVes't.
B. I.KE I'AtiEX Secretary
W. .1 till.L Assiislnnt Secretary
C. W. BEOKAI'F Cashier
waaMi mmam mwaw wikmiw wnmi mowmm ;i
Ross, at the Grand Union; K. C. Guam
nitz. I V. Druce, at the Manhattan; S.
F. Hills, at the Imperial.
From Spokane K. II. Cosgrove, at
the Cadillac.
51ARI0N WARDE
FARNHAM
Reader and Impersonator, Gives a
DRAMATIC RECITAL
White Temple Qunrrt sinps. Mrs.
Blanche Irbe K - il. Soloist
TBE WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth and Taylor Streets.
Tuesday Night, Dec. 8
Auspices Ladies' Aid Society.
Ti'kets. 50 and 25 cents, on Jale at
"W hite Tempi : and Sherman, (.'lay &
Co.'s, Sixth and Morrison- streets.
and Jewelry
-pay a small payment at
the time of purchase and
balance in easy weekly or
monthly payments to suit
your ifiCQwe or convenience.
Eastern Outfitting Co.
nr. I . fl.
Stm Wkerr
Tour Credit .&
L.. Tenth
:
' INSTRUCTION
enables each student to advance in
I dependently of all others, and avoids
. the embarrassment of class work and
I recitations. Our large teaching force
makes this plan possible. Let us tell
' you all about our school the most
j complete and best equipped in the
Northwest Call, telephone or write
for catalogue free for the asklnsr.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
"The Sehool of Qunllty,"
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon.
A. P. Armstrong1", LL.B., Principal.
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
-Mala AI37
Coleman Hardware Co.
109 Third Street.
White's, Buck's, Swan's and Ohio
Tool Co'.'s Chisels, all guaranteed. Our
prices are the lowest.
Sch
wat? rri?iting uo.
BFST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
2 4. 7 , STARK STREEll
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
n
Dr. Lyon s
PERFECT
Salafcllsfw IS79
351 WaisHngten SL
Sale Tdlay
Women' ansdl Misses Suit
Foirmeirly (to $70
$29.50
Princess Dresses
Fosmeirly (to $55
$27.75
(SBB Sl'.VDAT OREI30XIAN SOCIETY
PAGE FOR PARTICULARS.)
Store Opeims at Niise
Cut Glass, the Ideal
Christmas Gift
Radia:
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Yet Useful
to ask the question :
" What shall I net
her ? " Everv woman
li)v?s the beautiful, and
nothing so combines the artistic with the useful as real cut
'glass. Our cut glass is of the finest quality of such makes as
Uawkes, Egginton. Jloare, Clarke, etc. Here are a few gift
suggestions Candlesticks, Vases, Bowls, Nappies. Water Sets,
Carafes, Cream Sets, etc. Ask to see our elegant hand-painted
Pickard China. We take diamonds and old jewelry as part
- payment on new goods.
Send Us Your Mail Orders y
HEITKEMPER'S
286 Morrison SU Next to New Corbett Bldg.
For the
We are offering a particularly attrac
tive line of gold and gold-filled jewelry
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
CUT GLASS, CARV
ING SETS AND STER
LING SILVERWARE
Diamonds set with other precious stones
in Original and Exclusive Designs
LOUIS W. BRUNS CO.
293 MORRISON STREET
;l).iiei'
PORTLAND
THE SELECTION OF A BANK
New residents and firms which are just beginning business in
this city are cordially invited to give this bank consideration as
a snilable depository for their funds, and they are assured that
all matters entrusted to the care of the bank will be treated
vith the greatest courtesy .and efficency.
3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
J-
W .uK
. 1 fihi
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
714 COUCH BUILDING 109 FOURTH STREET
A 2776 pnones Main 2778.
Vulcan Coal Co.
38 Burnside St.
WE HAVE
Rock Springs Coal
All Other High-Grade House Coals.
1
s
Wimiter Coalts
Fosrmerly (to $45
$19.50
:ifil y
Holidays
OREGON
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AVe have several plans of bun
galows. Call and see them if you
contemplate building a home of
your own. We can finance it for
you. Plans and specifications at
1 per cent.
Building Department.
FredPrehn,DJ.S.
12 00 . Fnli fist of
Tectb. W.0.
Crowns and Brldse
work. $.0.
Room 406, Uekam.
Ones JCrasUim IU1 1.
Giant llonf-y te of India build confos 14
fowl high.
mm