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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OEIOO.VUS TELEPHONES.
rr. Stat.s.
Mln To"
Cpantlnr.Rnrtm
A S
A
A 609J
A
A 1W3
A 89S
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Clrt-ulatlon Main 7170
Managing- Krtltor Main 770
Ptinday Mitnr Mln 7"7U
fftmping-Room Main 7070
ctr E1ltor Main 7070
Supt. Buildings Main 7070
AMUSEMENTS.
HEII.IC; THEATER tUth and Washing
ton trrrs Tonight at 8:1. o'clock, tha
American drama. "The llon and tba
MftUM."
Bl'NOALOTV THEATFR (Twelfth and
M'Trlaon) Bke4- t?!ork Company In
"The Floa oC the Rancho.' Tonight at
15 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Third, naxr Tam
bill The sp.cta'-ular niulral production,
"The Land of .Nod." Tonight at 8:10.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, be
tween FIxth and Seventh) Advanced
vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and
tcnight at 8:15.
TANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and
Stark -c'ontinuoua taudevlUe. 2:30. 7.30
and 9:30 P. M
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe.
J 80, 7:30 and 8 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Washington and Park)
The mt-kxlrHma, "A Struggle (or Gold."
Tonight at 9:1."..
JIa.vt Sam r.it SuGOESTijn for Lions.
Numerous names have been suRxested
hy various women of Portland for the
four lion cubs that were born at the
reposition grounds ,,Zoo" Sunday after
noon. Catherine and I.urretia seem to
be the favorite names for the two female
cubs, while Paul and Alexander are the
favorites for the two males. The whelps
are the offspring of "Zirena." a hiiKe
African lioness in the Colorado building
at the old Exposition grounds. There is
a temporary "Zoo" there, for a circus
nianaK''r has established Winter quarters
In the building. The rubs are said to
be tlie first of Urelr kind ever born in
Portiaid arui-are attracting considerable
attention. Two are male and two are
female. They are strong and' healthy, and
are under the closest guard by their
mother. When one of the tiny infant
lions manages to crawl toward the
front bars of the cage, it is promptly
removed from such proximity to curious
spectators by its mother, which picks
the young one up In her mouth and care
fully places It in the rear of the cage.
The manager has not decided on names
for the young beasts, but the many sug
gestions received from women in the city
will receive careful attention.
East Sidb o.fB Disbands. At a meet
ing of the directors of t lie Hast Side
Club yesterday afternoon it was decided
to disband and wind up the affairs of
the organization. The club has main
tained quarters in the Sargent Hotel for
the past two years. The United East
Side Push, another and entirely distinct
organization, which has been meeting
in the clubrooms of the Sara-ent Hotel,
will hold its next regular meeting Thurs
day, night. December 10, in the Sargent
Hotel, through the courtesy of the pro
prietor, when future arrangements will
be made. Kev. W. G. Kliot. Jr., a mem
ber of the Charter Commission, will
speak.
No Saloox for 3(0 Grand. Councilman
Rushlight yesterday afternoon succeeded
in keeping H. Meister from establishing
a new saloon, at 3t Grand avenue. An
application was placed before the liquor
license committee of the City Council
for a transfer for the place, but Mr.
Rushlight's influence' was sufficient to
defeat it. Instead, the transfer was
granted for a saloon, at Seventh and
Flanders streets. Mr. Rushlight declared
to the members of the commltte that it
is the Intention of the applicants to con
duct a disorderly house in connection
with the place.
Thiei. Agent Here. John F. Farley,
assistant general manager of the Thiel
Detective Service, from the Pacific Coast
division, at San Francisco, arrived in
Portland Sunday on a tour of Inspection
of the svstem. He will visit Tacoma,
.attle and Spokane. Through Mr.
Farley's efforts, the annual meeting of
th- International Association of Police
Chiefs will be held, for the first time
in the West, at Los Angeles next juiy.
Mr. Farley has been identified with the
Theil service for tle past 34 years.
FrSERAt, or Pai-l. K. Smith. The' fu
neral of Paul E. Smith, who died while
attending Notre Dame College, Indiana,
was held yesterday morning from St.
Mary's Church, Williams avenue. He was
a graduate of Columbia I'niversity, and
Vice-President Hugh Gallagher of that
institution, was the celebrant: Father
McKean was deacon and Father Heiser
suhdeacon. Students and members of
the faculty of the university attended in
a body.
Wiu, Drivb Concrete) Pii.es. Prepa
rations are being made to drive concrete
piles for the foundation of the brick
building to be built for Clarence B.
3- well, on East Morrisgn and East Third
Ftreets. It will be the second building
to be built on concrete piles in this ter
ritory, fi" other one being Mitchell.
Iwis & Staver's four-story brick struc
ture. Child Laid to Rest. The remains of
little Thomas Bowers Wright, f son of
Allan A. Wright and grandson of H. C.
Bowers, manager of the Hotel Port
land who died Saturday noon as the re
sult of a malignant attack of diphtheria,
were hurled in Rivervlew Cemetery Sun
day. The other children of. Mr. Wright
were not stricken by the disease.
Rspi-bucax Rallt. Thfl Forty-fifth
Precinct Republican Club will hold a
meeting tomorrow night in the school
house at East Twenty-seventh and
Powell streets. Among the important
business to be considered Is the question
of securing permanent headquarters for
the club.
Savb the Discount. 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
way points. Home Telephone Company,
coiner of Park and Burnside streets.
Wii.i. Meet Tonight. A meeting of
the Juvenile Improvement Association
will be held In the Courthouse, depart
ment No 4. of the Circuit Court, tonight
at 8 o'clock. All persons who may he
interested in the work of the assocla--tlon
are Invited to be present.
iMSTiruTB Begins. The County W. C.
T U Institute will open this afternoon
at 1 o'clock, in the First United Brethren
Church East Fifteenth and Morrison
streets.' and will hold two sessions to
morrow In this church.
Mount Tabor Club Meets. The Mount
Tabor Push Club will hold Its regular
business meeting tonlglit in the Wood
men of the World Hall, on West ave-
nue. Several Important committees are
expected to report.
The Wabbej Bihi.b Class Bazaar this
afternoon and evening. First Presbyterian
church. Dainty, useful Christmas articles
at reasonable prices. Music by orchestra
In the evening.
Portland Academt. The building will
be closed today (Monday) for fumiga
tion' school will open tomorrow (Tues
day) at the usual hour.
Christmas Card. New Tear cards, art
calenders: exclusive lines, imported and
nornest' The Postal Shop. 134 Fifth
street, near Washington.
Christmas Cards. New Tear cards, art
calenders: exclusive lines, imported and
domestic. The Postal Shop. 124 Fifth
street, near Washington.
Moore, artlsf, 7th and Stark sts. One
dozen platinum photographs make 12
beautiful Christmas presents. Order now.
Fo RMjrr. A few nice offices In The
Oregonlan building. Bee Superintendent,
room 201.
Fine Embroidert Done: stamping a
specialty. Bertha Martin. 312 Alisky bldg.
DR. J. D. Sternberg has moved to the
Corbett bid.. Fifth and Morrison sts.
Ocr Hack meets all trains, railroad
.la.tioa Ash, Shlpberd8 Springs.
Pratti.b StTFFHAOisr Hkre. A Seattle
sufrragist. Miss Elyne Wallln, president
of the Young Woman's Educational Club
of Seattle, auxiliary to the Slate Equal
Suffrage Association of "Washington, is
visiting In this city, entertained by
friends. The young woman is an active
equal suffragist, but rejects the appella
tion of suffragette." She Is much pleased
with the quiet methods of the Oregon
suffragists and likes their non-militant
sloran. "No taxation without representa
tion." She is fresh and handsome, and
says she entered the ranks of the suf
fragists without sentimental reasons, and
wholly as a business and patriotic prop
osition. She takes a roseate view of life,
is a capital speaker, and Is as far re
moved from the topical or mythical mili
tant 'suffragette" as is Miss Myrtle K.
Pease, the. corresponding secretary of the
Oregon Equal Suffrage Association, or
any other member of the working force
of Mrs. Dunl way's cabinet. She thinks
Portland Is ready for Just such an educa
tional organization as she represents, and
invites correspondence concerning it,
either with lierself. at 525 Terrace street.
Seattle, or Miss Myrtle K. Pease, 403
Harrison street. Portland.
Pioneer Farmer Dead. The funeral
of Jacob Gerber, who died Sunday at
his home. ' 1646 East Twentyfifth street,
will he held this afternoon at 12:30. at
Ixgan Cemetery. Clackamas County. The
funeral party will leave the undertaking
establishment of A. B. .Hemstock. in
Sellwood. this morning at 10 o'clock for
Logan. Mr. Gerber was a Clackamas
County pioneer farmer, having settled
near Logan on a farm 3 years ago,
where he lived with his family until ten
years ago when he moved to Sellwood.
He was 77 years old. Mr. Gerber was
well known and respected at his old
home, at Logan and also in Sellwood.
his later home. His wife died 15 years
ago. He is survived by three children,
Jacob. Fred and Samuel Gerber.
Death of Mrs. R. A. Brodib. Mrs.
Myrtle Victoria Brodle. wife of Robert
A. Brodle, manager of the mechanical
! "....''
t n !
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W. y1 Master, Cbolce of Council
majority to Suceeed I). J. Kel
laber. Elected State Senator.
department of the Timberman, jelled late
Sunday nigiil at their home, 1074 East
Washington street, after an illness of
two days. She was 17 years of age. Mrs.
Brodie was born In Canada, and spent
her girlhood in Astoria, where she was
married six years ago. She "was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Bllnn. Her husband, and two children,
Dorothy and Mildred, survive her. The
funeral will be held from Holman's
Chapel, at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
and the Interment will be in Riverview
Cemetery.
Academt Fumigated. The Portland
Academv was closed for the pur
pose of fumigation yesterday, as a
measure of precaution against the pos
sible spread of diphtheria. A brotiier of
Thomas Bowers Wright, who died Satur
day of diphtheria, is a student at the
Academy, and it was thought to Be wise
to close for one day until a thorough
fumigation could be made. The deceased
child did not attend the Academy, but
It was feared that tlie contagion might
have been carried by the brother. The
death occurred Saturday morning.
Celebration at Librart. The birth
day of the late Joel Chandler Harris will
be celebrated, this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
In the Public Library on Stark street.
The programme will consist of readings
from Mr. Harris' "Cncle Remus" stories,
together with a review of the author's
life by Mrs. Le Bow.
Marios Warde Farnham. the noted
Impersonator, assisted by the White
Temple Quartet and Mrs. Blanche
Kofoed, soloist, give a dramatic recital
and musical at the White Temple to
night. Admission 25 and W cenls. A
great entertainment.
Portland Academy Buildings have
been thoroughly fumigated. School will
open this (Tuesday) morning at the usual
hour In all departments.
Bt Lillie V. ORtax. exhibition of
portraits, miniatures, at Art Museum:
dally until Dec. 12, also Thurs. evening.'
Manhattan Life- Calendars for 1909
have arrived call and gel one. jjo ure
gonian building. William Goldman, mgr.?
For Balk. Fine home, at 355 Hall
street. Phone Main 6210. f
Gill's take magazine subscriptions.
DR. J. Ettelson has returned.
ALL ONE PRICE.
That price is fifteen dollars.! and
takes the free and unrestricted choice
of anv suit in the store regularly sold
heretofore at MS. fin. $22.5". J25. $27.50
and J35.00. -Brownsville Woolen Mills
Store, 3d and Stark.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.
Pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg..
between now and Christmas, will be fin
ished promptly regardless of weather.
' WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine ; rlvate apart
ments for ladles. 306 Wash., near Fifth.
Kxcnrsion' North Bank Hoad.
The Portland Business Men's Excur
sion to Spokane Friday. December 11,
via the Spokane. PorUand & Seattle
Railway, will 'afford an excellent oppor
tunity to people of this city to visit the
- - . 1 .. 1 A ....I a CVir,xt.'
-iMIUUlllu
Train arrives Spokane early Saturday
morning ana visitors ii nm -rumo
.f,hiBMln? Returning, this sneclal
excursion leaves Spokane 11 P. M. and
does not leave Pasco unui :ju a. m,
BUIlUttj. ' .
This gives excursionists a daylignt
. , . ji , v. n cruiirlpst vinrt of the Co-
nne ouwn . - . -
lumbia River, securing an entirely new
perspective of Us scenic beauties.
Those not wishing to return Saturday
night mav remain in opnuano unwi uk
rember 15. For fuH particulars and
sleeping car reservations call on ciy
Ticket Offices. Third and Morrison Sts.
and 1" Third St., near Washington, or
Depot'Ticket Office, N. E. corner 11th
and Ho t Sts. "
Dry Fir Cordwood.
Sawed or In four-foot lengths. 'Oregon
Fuel Company. Main 65. A 1665.
Lather ordinary soap, see the grease
in the lather? Jap Rose lather Is all
"bubbles." No grease to clog the pores.
Kirk makes It. All dealers sell It.
Plant Blbaon rosea. Fnone 6eIlwood 960.
MASTERS IS SLATED
Council Majority Wants Him to
Succeed Kellaher. '
CONTEST MAY BE RESULT
Kellaher Likely to Try to Retain His
Scat, F.ven While Serving as
Senator, t'nless lie Can:
Name Successor.
Councilman from
the Fifth Ward. Is slated to succeed
Councilman-at-Large Dan Kellaher
when ' the latter resigns to tane m
seat in the State Senate next January,
according to information obtained yes
terdav. However, the plans of the
Council may be frustrated. It is said.
by Mr. Kellaher. who is said to nave
choice and who does nui
Masters. , , ,
it l said that. If Mr. lieuaner 13
denied the privilege of naming his suc
cessor in office, he will use every
ffnrt to retain his seat in the council.
notwithstanding the popular impres
sion that he must resign when he goes
to the Legislature.
Masters Is With Majority.
That Mr. Masters ie highly satisfac
tory to the majority of the members
of "the Council is shown by . the fact
that they are known to have been ne
gotiating with him to accept the place
for some time. Mr. .Masters conurmeu
this himself when asked about it last
night, but said that he does not know
definitely whether it is still the inten
tion of the Council to place him In the
seat, which It is generally supposed
will be vacated in January by Mr. Kel
laher. "I do not know whether the members
of the Council tlll desire me to take
the place or not." said Mr. Masters
last night, "but some time ago I was
asked about it by some of them. Just
now. I am not even in a position to say
whether or not I would care to accept
it, if it were tendered me; 1 would have
to give it consideration."
Kellaher Is Vmleeided.
When asked for a statement yester
day. Mr. Kellaher saia:
'I really do not know yet whether I
will resign from the Council. 1 could
retain the position, if I saw fit at the
time; I hardly know yet just what I
will do in regard to It. So far as the
law goes, I can hold both positions at
the same time, for neither is 'lucrative.'
as specified by the law, which says that
one cannot hold two lucrative positions
in the public service. I may decide to
remain in the Council, or 1 may resign,
but as yet I am not ready to state."
From the statement of Mr. Kellaher,
It would appear that he will resign
from the Council If given the privilege
of naming his successor, but not other
wise. A member of the Council major
ity faction stated that Mr. Kellaher
"will bo permitted to name his. suc
cessor, perhaps, if the man he desires
is satisfactory to us; otherwise, he cer
tainly will not be granted that privi
lege." New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses'
Ornheum.
BT ARTHCK A. GREENE.
THE booking agents seem sometimes to
miscalculate, with the result that
some weeks the Orpheum fairly scintil
lates with gems, and by the same token,
some weeks the bill is far from strong.
However, the business- of the booking
agent is no business of ours, so why dis
cuss it?
By common consent place of honor on
the current Orpheum offering is given
Homer Llnd. a baritone singer of some
merit, who is billed as a former member
of Henry W. Savage's and the Metropol
itan forces. His sketch. "The Opera
Singer," gives him an opportunity to sing
a number of solos in a "Music Master"
makeup. He begins his vocal efforts
with "Heart Bowed Down" and follows
it with some original things by Julian
Edwards. William Holcombe. who wrote
the lines and devised the situations
might be properly charged with grand
and petit larceny. The story is the bald
est plagiarism from "The Music Mas
ter." I wish the lmltatloners would give
Anna Held and Georgie Cohan a long
rest. La Petite Mlgnon, a dashing little
soubrette, dances decidedly well and
does impersonations of Marie Dressier
and Eva Tanguay well enough to com
mand unusual attention. She mars her
act, however, by inflicting the time
worn Cohan and Held stunts which no
vaudeville "actor" who does a "single"
has overlooked in these past five years.
It is grievous.
Sue Smith made a deserved hit with
her dialect songs. Miss Smith is a
comedienne of merit. The rope-dancing
of Park Byers. which he Introduces in
an act called "The Clown's Dream" 1a
so good that one forgets the ghastly
makeup his partner wears as an ani
mated skeleton. Byers is adept und
gracefully performs some difficult feats
on the rope. The other turns on the bill
are "Automobiling' Extraordinary." by
LaVine & Leonard, Bowser & Hinkle, in
a funny sketch called "Superstition,"
and Snyder & Buckley In a musical turn.
The bill continues through the week with
daily matinees.
Pantages.
BT I.EOXR CASS BAER.
PORTLAND vaudeville patrons have
had a liberal education in Sa
lome dances lately, hardly a fortnight
passing without some exponent of this
particular brand of dance for the un
partlcular doing the disrobing act In a
spotlight with the. ghastly mockery of
John the Baptist's head as piece de
resistance. The Salome of this week,
who rejoices In the artistic and eupho
nious cognomen of La Lole Helene, Is
a dramatic danseuse, who introduces
several steps and original features in
her dance that the other Salomes have
not got next to. as yet. ,,
Another hit on the programme is the
playlet "Parlor A" as presented by
Eugene O'Kourke, who looks his name.
and Nellie Eltlnge. The plot. If one
act playlets can have plots, is all about
a drummer, a gay old chap, who Is
given the wrong room at a hotel. "Parlor
A," whlcn naa oeen reserved ror a
blshoc A nice little widow, of course,
comes to see her uncle, the good bishop
and the drummer, true to his ilk. does
not pass up any bets, and poses as the
uncle, amidst a lot 0 clever repartee that
is both wholesome ana mirtn provoking.
McCloud and Melville, a nice little man
and a lady of avoirdupois, who dresses
In red, give a clean little dance and song
skit. Interspersed with music on harps
which they .wear negligently about their
necks.
Jean Wilson received an enthusiastio
encore with W rendition ol W"oa't lou
; , r
34lWSHfr
Cor 7m
$350 Umbrellas
$1.98
Our $2.50 and $3.50 tape
edre, piece-dyed taffeta,
plain or fancy handles.
65c Ribbons
39c yd .
All silk Dresden Ribbons,
4 12 inches wide, extra as
sorted colors.
$7.50 Bags
Special $5.50
Assorted colors, calf, alli
gator, engraved fnoroceo
and pin seal; all leather
lined and full-length pock
et, with coin purse.
Let Me Put My Arms Around Tou?" The
moving pictures continue to move.
Grand.
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
THERE are several good acts on at
the Grand this week, the most nota
ble feature perhaps being Professor Pat
erson's bronze art etatues. Aside from
an artistic standpoint this act has an
educational value. Tni ee women and a
man, all of splendid physique, pose in
beautiful and graceful attitudes, their
bodies glistening like bronze statues
against velvet hangings. Some of the
subjects presented are "Diana and the
Chase," "The Secret," "The Kiss." "Fin
ish of the Marathon,' showing the run
ning athlete, and the crowning of the
victor in a bronze bas fc relief; "Bac
chantes," three goddesses with wine
cups; "Fortuna," "The Race" and 'Mu
sic," the four bronze statutes posed as
the muses of music, and turning to life
with the fall of the curtain. The faith
ful portrayal and artistic finish of these
human statutes is little short of remark
able. I jM.sitively can't see horn those
women can keep still so long without
fixing their back hair or worrying about
their plackets, possibly ibecause they
don't wear plackets in their bronze cov
erings. Another big hit is the Ader Trio, who
are featured as the world's greatest club
juggler.se. I don't believe ' jugglers are
half appreciated, anyway. It's about
all the modern layman can do to carry
home a loaf of bread and some meat for
dinner and manage his umbrella, too. and
he peevishly whines if he is forced x.3
be a packhorse for wifie's Xm'as pack
age, but these three clean, big fellows
cheerfully and obligingly make their
hands do the work of a dozen. They
stood on each others' heads and juBgied
clubs and exchanged clubs In a neighbor
ly mannere, and do an amazing lot -if
things. An act that pleases is the "Jay
Circus," as presented by Dan Sherman,
Mabel De Forest and Company, said
company conosisting of Harry Belmont.
James De Forest and Harry Barrett.
Mable appears as Jaco Lemon, the ring
master and owner of the circus, Harry
Barrett is Short Change, the ticket
tatker. and James D. Forest is the com
ical cuss clown. Sherman and Belmint
play the parts of Dan and Rube Tuck.n-.
anda in this act they present an original
trapeze performance that is amusing.
DR. W. A. WISE
We can supply yon with bridges without
plates that will ba perfectly firm, look as
well aa the natural teath and chaw your
food perfectly-
T1IK DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected during 21 years active practice
in Portland, guarantaaa you unrivaled ra
aulta in ail branchea of tha dental pro
fession. Platea that lit perfectly and that
won't come loose, abaoluteiy palnlesa extrac
tions, acientlflc porcelain and inlty work, alt
performed by specialists -f standing in the
profession. Tour work dona In a day a
a"limd- mm DENTAt CO., rSC.
6r. W. A. Wise, Mgr.. 21 years i in Port
rand. Second floor. Failing bldg.. Third and
Washington atreeta. Office hours. 8 A. M.
to" P- M. Bundaya, 9 to 1 P. at. Painless
extracting. 60c; platea. 5 up. Phones A
and Main 2020.
l.w.,iivmi..ui.a.i :j ih
' f ' '
u 1
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OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
On Tuesdav, December 8. we will formally open our new store at 142
Fifth street. You ara cordially invited to call and inspect our display of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, COT GLASS
And a particularly fine line of decorated and
hand-painted China .
v t
Our stock is all new, fresh from the factories, and the latest designs.
Quality considered, we guarantee our prices to be lower than elsewhere.
Make your selections now for holiday gits and have articles artis
tically engraved, neatly boxed and laid aside to be delivered or forward
ed when desired.
Every lady calling at our store Tuesday afternoon and evening will
be presented with a useful little souvenir.
For the accommodation of our customers we will be open evenings
until 10 o'cock.
VINCENT'S
142 Fifth Street Between Morrison and Alder Sts.
DESKS ii TABLES
Just opened for 3-0111.,-.
inspection, our fifth ear
load of Cutler Oftiee
Desks this year.
The only solid oak
desk made", and lower in
price than veneered
desks.
Think of the number
of desks sold.
Think of the number
of men we have saved
money. Why can't Ave
do the same for you ? k
Come, in and see us
about it. .
STATIONERY
& PRINTING
CO.
EiftK and Oak Streets
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Mabel has a basso profundo that Is awo
Inspirlng. and the two Tuckers are
immense.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
LARGEST RETAIL STOCK
OF UMBRELLAS IN
AMERICA
CAM, AM SEE THEM.
Christmas Is coming. We have the
beet line of Holiday Umbrellas in the
city at very reasonable prices. Don't
fall to see our line before you buy.
We are making a discount of 10 per
cent on all our Colored Umbrellas.
SPECIAL
Ladies' T'nion Silk Umbrellas, with tape
dge and full length frold and pearl and
silver a.id pearl handles, fiO "TC
J3 values, now -
f'AI.I. AM) SEE. THEM.
' RUSTPROOF tMBRRI.US,
KEPAIKIXU A.I RE-COVEHLVG.
We have the only complete electri
cally operated umbrella shop in Port
land. Best worlc at lowest prices. Per
sonal attention.
MEREDITH'S
I'mbrrllan Kxlnlvely,
812 Wanhlnteton St., Bet. 5th and Ath.
Pianos for Rent
and aold on easy payments.
H. IIHaHKIUGa 73 TH1KB SH
HI
I fMain 165
I Phones Kome A1165
i First and Oak
R SHAW'S
PURE
I
9
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributor, for Oregon and Washlnst
THE PORTLAND
I i xivJ-iivi.T.ia.vi.Vitw.
z stujkjss a
54 Third, Corner Pine.
107 Sixth, Near Stark.
i.niHTHm
Flasks, Drinking
Cups and Ther
mos Bottles.
Military Brushes in Genuine Seal
skin. Ebony Brushes,
$2.00, S2.25, $2.50, $5.00
Dressing Cases, Toilet Rolls and
Money Belts, r,,
mm
IS..fl.iBf4:
f -1
. Sw 1 -
5 H
ftp
SuM
FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO.
"The Big
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
Manufactu n and Jobbers Everything in Paints
A
it:.
, i'fP Vy -y '.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
714 COUCH BUILDING
art-
A5 GROWERS OUR, )
EXPtH.lt.IMCi
CJ IN THE
HlflDTH- ?f'X STURDY'
lSKijr VIGOROUS
r BERRY-BEARiNB
HOLLY
TREES
rTRI K ENGLISH T1FE '
fninvt frnm nnrniirsiif crown 1
FTis. that Kfiva Kaiin cilKtUcfpd to I ll 1
k J. rannf erred while rtormunr, ana an
radv to plant, risht in tne ik. just
i us you Rt tnem sirapiT put m ,
the ground then cut the itringi
1 COMPLETE CULTURAL BIRtCTIURS
metn hnor In fnrc crrnwth in nmofr !
ncnni nnil finw tn rft nrnfimionof
riutrrlnd Will TiA f 1TT i hfti With fa-hl
"purchase, (jrow your own If oily .to
ORNAMEftTALl
CU0IIRIFII
Allthenoveltiesandolflfuvor
.kiOTil Drdicrb careful ly fil led'9fiftJL
i f-?. " f itrrr'ffkA
Salearoom ITont iiinblll mrww,
l'OUrLAXI. OKKGON.
A 2776 Pnones Main 2776.
Vulcan Coal Co.
, 3l Burnald St.
WE HAVE
Ripck Springs Coal
All Other High-Grade House Coali.
'a
4
America's
ORIGIN AIi
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today .
MALT:
Strictly high-grade Domestic
and Imported Fittings, from
, $3.50 TO $33.00
Collar Pouches, in tan, brown
and black,
75 TO $5.00
Fitted Bags and Suitcases,
$8.00 TO $25.00
Paint Store
I'1 ' " niTi " " Tipn
1 t
JsAMMUwal
r-'-j'1 !. i V''Ai' v-f"',: ,"'"-' -
in niiniiiaii l iijn hi hi iL
rtBUILD! BUILD! BUILD!
Wp. have several ulans of bun
galows. Cull and see thom 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 FOURTH STREET
Cooking and Heating
Fuel and Trouble
Savers
EVERY CHARTER OAK IS
GUARANTEED
If your dealer tries to talk you into tha
mistake of buyinl another make, write to us
CHARTER OAK STCVE AND RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Foreyg
D
R. T. FELIX GGI'RAID'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Tan.
rimislai 1
tSo Irrl Rash, and hkin Piopasea.
V 3 X3 -r and fTerr blemUk
on beauty, and '
fles detection. It
has atood tbe tet
of CO tp am, and
Is tio harm Ipsa w
tastrit toheQrit
Is pmpTly maos.
Accent no counter
feit of litailar
name. Dr. L. A.
Svre aald to
lady of thi haut
ton (a patient) :
" As tou ladiei
will iiie tbera.
Mn..rf Prf-Hin' as the Iraat harmfnl of all tha
-kin preparation' Kor nale by all rtrueinrti d r ancy
OoSds Dealera in the United States, Canada and lurope.
lEBULHOPHHS, Prop., 37 Great Jcne Street, Hew Tori
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop auey and noodles. Chinese n
American cook. Merchant's lunch 2oc
Open day and night.
81-83 KORTH FOURTH STREET,
Corner Everett. Home fhone. A 3763
FredPrehn,D.D.
$12.00 Fall Set of
Teeth. $.0O.
Crowns and Brldg-a-work.
IM-00.
Rom 405, Uekum.
Open atvealnca XUi 1.
chwab Prifitifig Co.
sr.ar u ork. KF.AfioNiiti.K rxrcF
A 1 1
TAR.K S X R f ; K 7
Li --vtTw Removes