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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1908)
' 11 TIIEMORXiyG OHEGOyiAX. FRIDAY, DECE3II?ER 18, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. Far. 8tata. Horn. Conntlng-Poom Main "TO A O''S City Circulation Main T070 A "5 Vin!njr Editor Main 7T A 60 M Sunday Editor Mln T170 A 6'rt5 C'-mp"sln-Rooin Main 70?i A 6iy. "1ty Editor Main 7OT0 A WD5 S'.ipt Bulldlnna Main 7070 A 6ou5 AMrSrMENTS. HKII.H; THEATKi: 14th and Waslilnc tnn .tre-:. T"Ptahl at 15 fi'dn k. -rron panlph War YMrantf Minstrolff. Bl'XCALOW THGATFR (Twelfth and Mr;lon Bake,- block Company In "The Hoi of the Rmrbo." Tanlg-ht at S:15 o--lo.k. BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tam- hi!! Murrav and Mack In "The Sunny "1e of Broadway." Tonla-hl at oVw-k. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison. be tween Sixth and 8.-venth Advanced audevllle. Thia afternoon at 2:15 and trnight at 815 PANTAGES THEATER (Founh and Stark Cr-ntlnuoua audavtlle. 2:30. 7.S0 and :30 Y. M GRAND THEATER (Waphlnirton. hrtween Seventh and I'ark) Vaudeville da luxe. -30. T:3o and P M. 6TAR THBATER (Waahlnston and Park) The mflodiama. "in Wyoming." lo- nlght at 8.16. TVXXEI. CONDCIT IS ' rOMPLETED -Tlie tunnel conduit for the Brooklyn sewer, on Taccart street, between Kast Tenth street end the Wilhiimtte River Is com pleted, the last hriik. having been laid yesterday at Kast Seventh street. At Ejst Seventh sireet Is a shaft extending down to the runntl, ) feet below, and tl'roiiRh thiK shaft the brick and stone UHfd In the nuilding of the tunnel were low, red. Th.- conduit is ten feet In diameter and is lar;;e enouch almost to permit the pastaee of an autntnoblle. A little over brick was used in building tin's part of the sewer system, besides the stone blocks placed at the bntt.im. At East Tenth street there Is a short section to b laid to carry the conduit across the creek to East Kliventh street. This part of the Brook lyn sewer is the lartrest ever built In the city, and In It there is room for the famous Tanner Creek sewer and there world be space to spare. The contractors have, a force at work on the last 'Piece f work on East Sixt. enth street south to llolgate. where they are slowly but surtly building the fii.al section of this big system. Before many weeks the City Auditor will make up the amount each property-owner will be called on to pay, in which they are all very much in terested. FaRKWKI.L TO THE Ol.D HAIL-Xtxt Wednesday night Orient Lodse. No. 1" I. O. O. F.. will hold its final meeting in and bid fa-ewell to tne old hall, on !rnd avenue and East Pine street. It Ung the last meeting before moving Into the fine temple on Kast Sixth and F-ist Alder streets. At the meeting last Veunesday night it was decided to hold a farewell function at the coming meet ing. All the old members will be invited to attend and give reminiscences. Orient Is made up of three lodges Orient. Fidelity and Hope, which were consoli dated. In connection with the farewell ex. rclses there will be a banquet. The first meeting In the new hall will he held on the night of December 30, which occasion will be taken up with the Initia tion of a large class. It has not yet been decided when the dedicatory ceremony. If any. will be held, but that will be decided on soon. The old hall has been occupied about 30 years, although the bu'Ming did not always stand on Grand avenue. J. F. Carroll. Wnj. Speak. J. F. Carroll, editor of the Evening Telegram, will address the Eukrlneon Society this afternoon at 2:3n o'clock, at the East Side High SV hool. The other numbers on the programme are as follows: Mandolin solo. R. SIngletary: lecltation. H. Fowler; vocal solo. L. J?. Mills: instrumental, Messrs. Cook and Hatrteld. The society has bought sweaters for the members of the Athletic Association, and has money left over from the minstrel performance. Karly In t lie year the society contem plates holding a banquet. Harmony Lodge Elbctiov. Harmony Lodge. No. 1-', A. F. and A. M. has elected and installed the following officers: Worshipful master. Coote A. Chambers; senior " warden. George Tax well; junior warden. D. L. Clouse: sec retary. William De IJn; treasurer F. A. Jones; senior deacon, Frank Watkins: Junior deacon. Dr. Ralph Walker; senior steward, Victor Dautoff; junior steward. James W. A. Mancur; tyler. M. Young. Chi'rch Name Is Chanced. The name of the Mississippi-A venue Congregational Church has been changed to the Pilgrim Congregational Church, of Portland. This change of name was made necessary for toe reason the new church Is being built on the corner of Shaver street and Mis souri avenue, and the old property on Mississippi avenue has been sold. The new building will be occupied some time in February. The brick work will be finished this month. Death op Mrs. Elizabeth B. Fox. "Word was received' yesterday by Miss Nellie Fox of the death of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Rlizabeth Bradley Fox. wife of Judge Sidney Fox. at Red Lodge, Mont., on December IK. At the funeral of his father Dr. Maurice Fox, of this cily. Judse Fo was called home by the serious l!liies of his wife. Mrs. Fox has visited in Portland several times and is known to many. Scottish Rite "At Homk" The sec ond of the series of Pvottish Rite ?at homes" will he held this evening, at the cathedral, corner of Morrison and Lowns tlale streets. The reception will be held at $::) o'clock, and the card games and dancing commence at 8:43 o'clock. The committee in charge is composed of C. C. Newcastle. B. 8. Josselyn. J. X. Levin son. C. W. King. Ben Gadsby. H. P. Palmer, V. A. Avery and E. G. Jones. Auction Sai.b. Before making your holiday purrhases don t forget that the entire line of dla- nionds, watches, signet risgs and set r'ngs, out glass, clocks, hand-painted china, silverware and the entire line of jewelry of M. L. Asher, the Jeweler. 2ST Washington sireet. Is being auctioned oft daily. Seats for ladies. A Palm for a Present. An Inexpen sive, satisfactory and appropriate gift is a potted palm plant. Oftk-e. den, reception-room no place so elegant or so humble that a palm will not grace and b, aucify It Call and see our stock and prices. Portland Seed Company, " Front and Yamhill streets. 3pectai-i.e8 scientifically fitted by men of years of experience. $1 up. Individual care given to each customer. Our motto, a satisfied customer comes first. Staples, the jeweler. Drop a card to the Pacific Monthly and ask about our special proposition relative to sending the Pacific Monthly as Christinas presents to your friends. Clean Lrr Coal. Thoroughly screened: weight guaranteed; prompt de liven". Oregon Fuel Company, 333 Alder street. Main 5. A 115. Fob Christmas presents nothing can equal Kiser's Art Photos of Pacific Coast scenery: hundreds of subjects to choose from. 2 Alder street. Inspiration. Mottoes, scriptural texts, calendars. Bibles. Mcffett's. Ill Sixth, near Washington street. Open evenings Yol- Boost for the West and you get the best when- you send the Pacific Monthly aa a Christmas present. Forstthb Waists. New shipment of flue Christmas gifts. All sizes llewelt. Bradley & Co.. "tt Washington St. Whkrb will you get better value for Jl.oO a year than by sending 'he Pacific Monthly as a Christmas present? Oib Hack meets all trains, railroad station Ash. Shtpherd s Springs. Renew magasise subscriptions, at GUI's. Banquet to Captain Hamilton. A banquet was given Captain M. N. Hamil ton, a leader in the boys' work and head of the Boys' Brigade in Central Alhina. Wednesday night by the Brotherhood of the Pilgrim Congregational Church of Multnomah Addition. About 5 yourB men of the brotherhood were present. Rev. Daniel T. Thomas, pastor of the church, presided and acted as toast master. Remarks were made by Vice President Clifford Zeigler. Secretary L. M. B. Campbell, Dav Cooper. Rev. W. E. Young and M. El Thompson, all setting forth the work Captain Hamilton had done among the boys and young men of Portland.' and of Central Alhina, where ua i.r.w.1,.1 utvoral vpam a no a large. gymnasium. At the conclusion of the i addresses R"v. Mr. Thomas arose and referring to the work of Captain Hamil ton said tiiat tlw brotherhood desired to bestow on him a token of appreciation of his great services, which had been given so quietly and yet so effectively. The speaker then presented Captain Hamilton a beautiful set of the works of Kipling, which was received with tiianks. Captain Hamilton has given the past 13 years to the boys and many young men in Portland, holding positions of trust and 'honor, received their Inspiration and start from him. Ixwes Hand ox Rbvolviko 3aw. A missstep made near a big revolving saw In the North Pacific Lumber Mill yester day morning at o'clock, by Frank Miller, an employeof the mill, caused the unfortunate victim of the accident to lose his right hand. The saw cut through the bones severing it at the wrist. Miller was picked up by some of his fellow workmen in a fainting condition. He had endeavored to clean out a chute leading away from the' saw which had become blocked with sawdust. As he fell he flung out his arms in an attempt to balance tilmself and his right hand came into contact with the revolving saw. Miller was hurried to St. Vincent's Hos pital in the Red Cross ambulance where his injuries were dressed. He lost much blood and was greatly weakened but will recover. He Is 27 years old, is married, has three small children and lives near the mill. StNAOOore Services Tonight. "Be deviling the t'nregenerate" will be the subject of Rabh, Wise's sermon, at Temple Beth Israel tonight. The service will commence at 8 o'clock, and strangers of all faiths are welcome. The Sabbath morning services commence at 10:30 o'clock. The festival in celebration of the "Feast of Lights" (Channukah) will be given bv the children on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All are wel come and are invited to bring the little ones. The Bible class will meet Wed nesday afternoon at the Synagogue. Sub ject: "Ruth and Samuel." Chapter Elects' Offickrs. At the election held Wednesday night by Port land Chapter. No. 3. Royal Arch Masons, the following officers weri chosen for the coming year: Hlght priest. H. J. Boyd: king. Hopkin Jenkins: scribe. J. R. Rogers; secretary, A. M. Knapp; treasurer. D. G. Tomasini: C. of H., A. J. Capen; P. S., W. O. Haines; R. A. C, Verdi Berg; M. 3 V., J. A. Lyman; M. 3 V.. A. J. Rlddell; M. 1 V., B. K. Knapp: sentinel, M. O. Young. Carriers Elsot Officers. Branch 82, National Association of letter-Carriers, at its regular meeting Monday evening, elected the following officers for the en suing vear: President. H., C. Hutchinson- vice-president, F. G. Driver; record ing secretary. Fred P. Holm: financial secretary. O. P. Yoder; treasurer, E. A. Moulton; sergeant-at-arms. M. Mas singer: trustee. W. H. C.iurchill: col lector M. B. A.. John G. Francis; medi cal examiner. D. H. Rand. M. D. Slot Machines Seized. Eight Linnton slot machines have been seized by two Deputy Sheriffs. Three are large up rights, and five are counter machines. All were the property of Henry Griffin. When confiscated they were In the saloons of C. Carlson. Henry Wiest. C. Peterson and Cochran Bros. Xavajo RtTos. Today and tomorrow will he the last days of the sale of Navajo rugs by W. B. Glafke Company. Don't fail to buy one of these while you have the opportunity of getting them at the right price. Ground floor Commer cial Club building. Fifth and Oak sts. Start on Water Office. The build ings that stood on the lot. on the south west corner of East Washington and Kast Eleventh streets. have been de molished preparatory to the erection of the East Side water office. The Catholic Youko Men's Clcb requires capable person to fill office of secretary and manager. Application should be made in ptrson at the club rooms. Morris street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Cathedral Ladies" Aid Bazaar, cor ner Park and Alder: Christmas goods of all description. Friday afternoon card party at baaaar. Entire Line of men's suit, overcoats and raincoats values to Uf at J18.73. Hew-f tt, Bradley Co., 34 Washington St. Oltmpia Otsters 25 cents a pint, de livered. Keith Oyster Company. 5P3 Wash ington street. Phones Main 7S?3, A 3341. Ctt Hollt. Mistletoe and Christmas trees; order now. Portland Seed Com pany,' Front and Tamhill streets. For Rent. A few nice offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 201. Wht Not send the folks back home. The Pacific Monthly as a Christmas present? Columbia Ri-ver Smelt. Plentiful at Maces Market. 151 Fourth street. SILK TAFFETA RIBBONS Ir Fancy Work Special Kcduoed Prices Today. All Silk Taffeta Ribbons in all colors on sale at following prices: No. 7. c; No 9. 7c; Na. 12. 8c; No. I, 9c; No. 22, 10c: No. 4a 11c: No. BO. 12c. Kid Gloves &sc a pair: Boys" Wool Sweaters 63c. Mc Allen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. HANDKERCHIEF SALE. Thousands of Holiday Handkerchiefs. Samples secured for less than 60c on the II.- Prices range from lc up to $15 each. Handkerchiefs at S- the equal of those you pay 15o or 20c for else where. Handkerchiefs at 13c and 23c are handsome. Come and see. McAUen & McDonnell, same old corner. Third and Morrison. WINES AND LIQUORS. - Special today only: J1.50 port, sherry, angelica, tokay or muscatel wine. 75c per gallon; J4 whisky. 12.75 per gallon: l California brandy. 12.75 per gallon. Free delivery. National Wine Co.. Fifth and Stark streets. A 44!!. Main 64M. ROYAL'S WINNING SWEETS These little cakes of alluring lusclous ness win with children and grownups. Pearce's home-made candles, feather light, melt In the mouth. Best for the holidays. Royal Bakery & Confectionery. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine . rivate apart ments for ladles. 0 Wash- near Fifth. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., agents, 25 North 14th St. Main 1-562 A 3136. riant Sibson roe. Phone Bellwood S60. j BID DECLARED HIGH East Madison-Street Fill Again Referred to Council. ADVERTISED FOUR TIMES .Mayor Says City Would lo Well to Purchase Dredge and Make Fill . Itself Scores Inspectors for Reports. When the bid of the Pacific Bridge Company for the proposed fill on East Madison street, between East Water street to Union avenue, was read at the meeting of the Street Committee of the Executive Board yesterday aft ernoon, the figures were so high that Mayor Lane declared it would be a wise ihing for the city to purchase a dredge and apparatus to make its own fills. The Job had been advertised four times. In each instance being far above the estimate of the City Engineer. It seems almost impossible to secure a bid that is regarded by the Mayor and members of the committee as fair. The entire matter was re-referred to the Council, and will be accompanied by a statement of the facts. "If the committee wishes to readver tise. we will pay the expense of the. advertising," volunteered Manager Si mons, of the Pacific Bridge Company. '"We will not put in any bid. but will stand back and see the others bid." 'You have the thing too well bottled to have any fear of rival bidders," laughingly replied Mayor Lane. The estimate of City Engineer Tay lor was based on 27 cents a yard for the dirt, but the company's bid was based on 30 cents a yard, making a difference 'of about 2000 on a contract calling for $29,000. as figured by tha bidder. The Pacific Bridge Company is the only concern that Is able to make big fills, a number of which are required on the East Side. Mayor Lane also sharply criticised Inspector George F. Bodman and the Inspectors of the City Engineer's of fice in general for the manner of mak ing their reports. M. J. Conley, a con tractor, said the Mayor, Is the lone in dividual in the business in this city whose contracts are most closely watched by the inspectors, who put in clear-cut reports, saying his work could have been done on contract time, if he had not taken too many Jobs. This is the contractor who was fined a small, sum by the old Street Committee, and which resulted In the resignation of R. L. Sabin from the Executive Board seme time ago. 'hlle Conley was fined, the offense being trivial, the Pacific Bridge Company's short coming's, the Mayor pointed out, .were overlooked and the fines for tardy work pasjed over. "I wish," said Mayor Lane, address ing his remarks to City Engineer Tay lor, "that your' inspectors would be as clear-cut in all their reports as they are In regard to Conley. I wonder if Conley has no friends. He certainly is a unltiue character." "I Intend to make reports on all the contractors alike," replied City Engi neer Taylor. "I have to take the re pot ts of iny inspectors for many things, however." The committee showed its disap proval yesterday of the continual dragging of contracts, and fined Harry Howard J230, at the rate of $5 a day, for being late in finishing Marion ave nue. In Sellwood. Pie took so much work he could not complete any of it on time. Tiie committee also fined El wood Wiles $20 a day, the maximum penalty, tor eight days for being late on work In the Irvlngton district. Conley was fined $20 on one job and $10 on another. ARTISTS LETTER PERFECT Spanish War Veterans' Minstrel Show Ready to Be Sprung. Minstrel show? Or course there is to be one: one that will make all others that have provoked mirth In Portland take a back seat. For tonight and to morrow night, at the Heilig Theater, the members and friends of Scout Young Camp. Spanish War Veterans, will en tertain the public for sweet charity's sake. And the best part of it is there will be a monster street parade. The management has sent out an urgent call to all the veterans who are in terested In making the show a great success to please turn out at 12 o'clock today at the headquarters. Auditorium Hall, and take part in the parade. For two months past the volunteers have been working hard and earnestly to make the show one of the best of its kind ever held in the city. When the curtain goes up there will bo 60 people on the stage, and one of the largest orchestras that has ever assembled here for a minstrel show. These 60 people have been rehearsing for many weeks. The Jokes are new and original and tho musical numbers are up-to-date and es pecially good. Not only have tho members of th? veterans been working hard to put on a pleasing show, but they have also been laboring earnestly because the monoy that Is raised by the two performances Is to go toward supporting the sick and wounded soldiers. Not a cent will be paid to any of the performers and every dollar that is taken in at the door, after the expenses have been paid, will be de voted to this purpose. 1 WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY SITES. We have a number of good sites for warehouses or factories, can furnish a lot. single corner, quarter block or half block, on the new track on Fifteenth street or Thirteenth street, on theWest Side, or on the Kast Sldr Quarter block, half block or whole block, well located, with tracks and spurs in; also warehouse and factory sites in South Portland On the Oregon Electric Line, with ter minal facilities, at very low prices. Be sure and see us if you wish factory or warehouse sites. CHARLES K. HENRY & SON. 260 Stark Street, Portland, Or. OVERCOATS A PARADOX The mercury drops and overcoat prices drop with it a seeming paradox. But we are a bit overstocked and have clipped prices an even fourth in order to sell quickly. IIS Suits at 111.25: 18 Suits are $13.50: J20 Suits are J15: JiS Suits are J18.T5; : Suits are $22.50. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Third and Stark sts. Freight House to Be Dedicated. Traffic Manager Hunt, of the Portland : i . t ."..I,, C. T" fnmnanV XI" i 1 1 be master of ceremonies at the formal - h near O V P. freictlt house at the east end of the Madison street bridge tomorrow afternoon. From 2 o'clock until 5. the company will receive Its guests and show them about the new building. Light refreshments will be served. Mr. Hunt has asked a large number of patrons of the road and friends of the company to attend. The new freight house Is of largo capacity and is modern In all Its arrangements. It Is now complete and will be used by the O. W. P. division after tomorrow. The old freight depot formerly used in handling the freight traffic of the O. W. P. lines "has been torn down. JOHNSON TAKEN TO SALEM Condemned Man Becomes Nervous. Wants to Tell of Crime. HH.LSBORO. Or., Dec. 17. ( Special.) Shefiff Hancock, assisted by J. W. Hughes. of Dilley. conveyed Walter Johnson, convicted of murder, to Salem, to await his sentence of hanging, which will take place on February 5. J. W. Hartrampf. death watch over Johnson, suffered a paralytic stroke yesterday while watching the prisoner in the County Jail. Johnson has been very nervous since his conviction, and has expressed a de sire to tell all about the case, and it is more than likely that he will make a complete confession before his execu tion. OCEAN IN MIDWINTER. Christmas eve December 24. and New Year's eve. December 31 the 6 P. M. train of the Astoria & Columbia River Rail road will run through to 9?aside. This will accommodate those wishing to spend the holidays at their Summer homes. Special dinner served at hotels. For tickets and parlor car reservations call on city offices. Third and Morrison streets and 112 Third street. Law Has Xo Terrors to Him. Postmaster Minto may be ordered into the Justice Court today on a bench war rant and questioned as to why he failed to respond to a summons to appear as a witness In the suit of the Lyle Trading Company against George Moore, a mail carrier. It is alleged that the Postmaster refused to accept a garnishment made on the mailcarrier's wages and. Ignored a summons to appear in court. Mr. Minto was out of the city yesterday, but tt was explained that the wages of a Federal employe cannot be garnished, and that naturally Mr. Minto would not bother to take papers improperly and illegally served. Coal Rock Springs Richmond, Wallsend, Welsh Anthracite. Inde pendent Coal & Ice Co., 353 Stark. Phone Main 780 A 3780. . Tomorrow and Monday last days for discount on East Side gas bills. Don't overlook gas appliance s-ale. C3heQu.lTt540P 34. Wish's Cor7ta. SUITABLE Christmas Gifts Folding Darning Baskets Something New, 84. OO Glove or Merchan dise Orders A XV AIOl"T. Umbrellas S1.50 to S17.50 Ribbons AH Widths. 1 to S1.50 yard. Fine Handkerchiefs 5c each to S25.00 each. Extra Value in Fine Bags and Belts Your ame In Them Free. ft,, .amjiiaun i m .1 i iiiifiiii m mmmmm ff--- r -i n r" ' w" """" TEA If you don't like it, give it away; your grocer re turns your money. Year f rocer remrni Tour meat? it jta aoo t liks ScttilliB'i. Best; we pay hif rla . ka .II-'J.4t ' ' j" ' vrJ' ' ;"n,r'r ' 1 - IV I frelcht I HlWIWIKIIIIIIIIWKIIHWIXW1""1: A Christmas Gift That is worth while The most seiistble, practical and lastinir present you can give to your wife, son or daughter is a Savings Bank Bonk from The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon YOU can open an account, with any amount from a dollar up. We Pay From 2 to 4 Per Cent on Deposit Call for our atatament and book ot .'ILLUSTRATIONS. Portland Trust Company j of Oregon j I S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS i I BES'J. I. rOHF.N ..President K. 1- PITTOt K Vlce-Preildent DR. A. S. NK'UO-S. .2d Ylce-Pres't. B. 1.EK PAGET Secretary W. J GILL .4sltant Secretary t. W. I'KGRAFF Cashier LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA CALL A3ND SEE THEM. Chijatmas is coming. We have the best line of Holiday LTmbrellas in the city at very reasonable prices. Don t fail to fsea our line before you buy. We are making a discount of 10 per cent on all our Colored Umbrellas. SPECIAL Toadies' Union Silk Umbrellas, with tape cdge and full length gold and pearl and silver and peuil handles, CO 75 $5 values, now CALL AND SEE THEM. ROTi'ROOF UMBRELLAS. REPAIRING AND BB-COVBRIXC. We have the only complete electri callv operated umbrella shop in Port land. Best work at lowest prices. Per sonal attention. MEREDITH'S Umbrellas Exclusively, 812 Washington St., Bet. 5th and Sth. DESKS, CHAIRS OFFICE FURNITURE YSE FILING CABINETS GLASS 8 PRUDH0MMEC0. PRINTING, BOOKBINDING, LITHOGRAPHY New Four-Story Building. 65-67 SEVENTH STREET INSTRUCTION enables each student to advance In dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our largre 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. Oregon. L. P. Armstrong;, LL.B.. Principal. A 27"6 Phones Main 2776. Vulcan Coal Co. 32U Burnstde St. "VE HAVE Rock Springs Coal All Other High-Grade House Coals. FredPrehn,D.D.S. C 13.00 Fall Set ( Teeth. W OO. Crowns and Brtdce work. SS.00. Bam 40&, Uekam. OiMsu fcveuiiiss XU1 1. vTtt3!!! tfrJrt( f r tfii finrrf ft J1 T-'iafiiiiili Wlllaia'VaMitf - MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Suits, Overcoats and Craveriettes Va Off Regular Prices Qif We are after the biggest day in men's and boys' Clothes that we ever had; values are extraordinary. Since inaugurating this great sale we have received by special express ship ments several new lines of Overcoats and Cravenettes. You'll be aston ished when you see the remarkable values these new lots afford. The of fering is one absolutely without pre cedent. 13 OFF PRICES ON SMOKING JACKETS, LOUNGING ROBES, BATHROBES AND FANCY VESTS s Our Haberdashery Dept. affords many useful and timely suggestions for your holiday gifts. We are exclusive Portland Agents for Holeproof Hosiery for men, women and children; Men's Holeproof Sox are now $1.50 box of six pairs, same quality and guarantee as were $2.00 box. DRAKE AND 415 Washington Street, Corner Eleventh Silk Petticoats Special Today and Saturday Lot 1 Black only; regular $.5.75, only $3.69 Lot 2 Black 'and colors; values to $7.50, only $3.98 CHRISTMAS PORTLAND OREGON An Evidence of Esteem The liberal patronage enjoyed by this bank for more than twenty-five years not only accounts for its substantial growth, but it is an evidence of unexcelled service and the absolute safety which it affords depositors. New accounts cordially invited. SANBORN, PICTURES, FRAMES, MIRRORS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, STATIONERY, MOULDINGS Artistic Picture Frames Made to Order Telephones: 170 First and 171 Front Sts. chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PttrCES J 4 r SXA.R.K STREET ItF"!?? !! I rT f1'! r,rrTTt7T?'I ??!' "irrrcrf rrnrrra Vaini"' - !' Vw """ SWAN CO. Waists Tailor ed Silks, nets, laces, messalines, etc., all reduced. Regular $7.50, only $3.98 SUGGESTIONS ! VAIL SCO. Main 609, A 5608 Bet. Morrison and Yamhill G R E A T SAfRIFlC KAl.t- OK CAR IO A PIANOS OF HIHH-GRADK H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street. If. 1 4 in s
