Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING - tREGONIAX. 3IOND A Y. DECE31DER 21, 1908-
ATTACK DN LORDS
WILL BE PUSHED
Asqm'th Will Propose License
and Land Tax for
Enactment.
IRISH LAND BILLS KILLED
Only Half Work Pl.t nnftl for Chs
Uijc es.ion Finished1 -Taxation
Bills KettPI to Win I'nror ,
With Ihe MaH.
LjONPONV De. M. The ffrtFSin of
pramnt undrr tli pfrnniprKhip of Her
bert H."..sn.u!th, will end on Monday with
the breach tx-tw tt n th- L!brl party and
tho Hous of Lordu wider than evrr. Mr.
Aiu!th is expected to endeavor to prolonc
hia tenure of office through another cs
alon. despite talk of an early dissolution
of Parliament and an appeal to the coun
try aa-alnat the action of the Lords with
retard to the principal measure of this
seaslon-
May P ropoe Land Tax.
lft.;a expected that the main feature of
the next MBslon will be radical chan(f;
in taxation. These chances include the
Teforrnvof the income tax. a hth license
tpr saloons and taxaxtion nn land values,
which wouM chiefly affe.t hn.-wers. land
owners and the wealthier classes and
which the Liberal leaders believe-would
prove popular with the masses.
'21s.,-four and Lord Ijinsdowne."
says the IVestmtnlster Gazette, the chief
jrovemment organ, "appear to have regis
tered row (hat the Liberals should
make no further rjroeress with reforms In
churches, schools, land and llcenslnB.
Hence the House of Lords question Is for
the Liberal party a question f H own
exlftem-e and tiie obstacle the House
of Lords put In the way of Liberal leg
ifiatioh must be removed."
Action of Closing Session.
Of the ten Important measures fore
aiiadowed 1p the- King s speeelt only five
find a pWrn in the statute, books. Theso
are the old aae pension bills, the Irish
university bill to which assent was slven
before the Summer vacation, and meas
ures fixlnjr eight hours as the time minors
shall work underground: providing for
the purchase for llir.i".00rt of the London
docks and placing them under a central
authority, and a hill for the better pro
tection of children. The last named estab
lishes police court trial for children, pro
hibits Juvenile stnokiu? and alms at pre
venting minors from visiting' saloons.
The promised measure for Irish land,
valuation never saw light and the. Irlah
land purchase bill was dropped.
Bill, to .Chpvk Suffragettes..
The' government passed an act em-
poweri na; Judges to give habitual crimi
nals indeterminate sntences and a bill
imposing penalties for attempts to break
lip public meetings. The latter is the re;
suit of ' the suffrage agitation. So active
have, the women been that the members
of . the cabinet were unable to secure a
hearing at public meetings.
PULITZER TO SEE CANAL
".will luvtstigate. Arriving About
" . Same Time as Taft.
" VEtVPORT XEW3. Icr. 2. Joseph
', Pulitzer, publisher of the New York
World, accompanied by a party of
'' friends and several staff writers, ar
rived off Old Point Comfort today in
.Mr. ; Puiitxer'8 yacht Liberty. It is
. ald that he Is on his way to Panama
to Investigate conditions prevailing; In
tb canal zone and probably to secure
evidence In connection with the pur
chase of the canal property by the
Government.
According to Information obtained at
Old Point, the yacht will make the trip
by easy stages, the publisher desiring
to reach Panama about the time set
for the arrival there of President-elect
Taft.
Mr. Pulitzer's trip Is of special in'
terest on account of the attitude of
President Roosevelt tn demarrdlng; that
Congress have Mr. pulltser and other
publishers prosecuted for criminal libel
for publishing articles attacking the
Administration in connection with the
canal purchase. . -
BILLIARD MATCH PLANNED
6 a turn T. Slon, Hoppe t. ' Sut
ton and Tournament.
NEW TORK. Pc. a George Sutton
has accepted a challenge from George
Slosson a match Involving the. cham
pionship of the world at 1S.J balkllne bil
liards. The choice devolving upon him.
Sutton has selected New Jfork for the
match, and the game will be played Tues
day. January 2. in Madlson-3quare
Garden concert hall. '
Willie Hoppe posted a forfeit ac
companying his challenge of George Sut
ton for a match at either 18.1 or 1R.2 bil
liards, and announcement v as made of a
tournament" at the ls-lnch balkllne game,
with not more than six entrants, to be
held in this city on March 21 next.
SOUTH, BEND TAKES PART
Agrefrxto Mind 'With Grays Harbor
in Freight-Rate Fllit.
ABKRDEKN. Wash.. Dec. art. (Spe
cial.) A committee of prominent business
men. of Raymond and South Bend, ar
lived in Aberdeen th.'a afternoon and met
with the terminal rates committee of
.rerdeen and Hoquism. The committee
consists of A. C LIKie. founder of Ry
tnond: W'infleld Scotl Cram, of the Siler
M:ll Company; H. V. Phail. casiiier of
the Will spa Harbor State- Bank; Marlln
f?. Welch, of the . law Arm of Welch.
"Welch Ophelan. of South Bend, and
T. K. Pearson, of the South B?m Mills
A Timber Company.
It was decided to act with Orays Har
nor hereafter In all matters relating to
freight rates. '
WOMAN'S DEATH . MYSTERY
Murth Nearly Million 'She Is Found
With Two "Wills-
PARIS. Dec. 10. (Special.) Bristling
with mysteries is the story of a Toulon
woman, unmarried. AO years of . age.
wesithr. but living as if on the verge
of starvation, owning a beautirtll chatu
and at the same time a amall stand In
the public ma: ket, ' here she sold tg-
etables. and who was found one evening
drowned In the fountain of her own gar
den. She had been for years one of the most
original characters In Toulon. Until
only a ' few months ago she could be
seen leaving her splendid chateau, which
she had Inherited from her brother, at
5 o'clock every morning, dressed in
shabbv old clothes, going to the market
with a basketful of fruit and vegetables
nnder her arms. At her stand she hag
gled as keenly over bargains with her
customers as the other marketwomcn.
though It was known she was worth some
8u.iiu0.
Things continued In this way until a
few months ago. when a most- extraor
dinary change came over the old market
woman. She gave up selling vegetables,
purchased handsome toilettes, and. sud
.denlv became so fond of finery and good
appearance that she had a hairdresser
come to -her house every morning. She
had been spending the afternoon with
her sister, but about 6 o'nlook the wo
man waa found dead In the basin. The
Idea of suicide or an accident, which
was at first current, has been given up.
and it Is stated that all the evidence
points to the woman having been thrown
hito the water. She had In her pos
jrersion at the time two drafts of two
separate wills, which are not in her
handwriting. The authorities have no
clew a to the probable murderers.
death Reveals romance
BODY OF MON'TKSANO GIRL
CLAIMED IN" LOS ANGELES.
Mother "of Lad Who Went Insane
When Refused Right to Marry
Girl, Makes Claim.
ABERDEEN. "Wash.. Dec Ju. -(Special.)
Steps in what may b an Impending
contest for the erstate left by Mire Hazel
Douglass, who was btrned to death by
the explosion of a lamp at the home of
EJdredge Wheeler. In Monte?ano last
week, have been taken by Mrs. Carrie
Mcaul. of ltm Angeles.
Behind this Ilea a boy and girl romance.
Mi.s Douglass as reared In the home of
Mrs. McSauI and there she fell In love
with the son of Mrs. McSauI. But the
mother and guardian did not approve.
While Miss Douglass - never told the
whole story, yet enough of it Is known
to surmise that she either was sent away
from the McSaul home, or loft after a
term of illness which confined the boy
to a hospital for a long time and from
which he hss never recovered. He is
said now to be Insane. . .
Since ' she- left Los Angeles. Miss
Douglass appears" to have refrained from
corresponding with Mrs. -McSauI. After
the accident last week and when she
realized that her wounds would probably
result In death, the girl asked that a
letter be sent to Mrs. McSauI detailing
the matter of the accident. This was
done.
Miss Douglass died last Monday morn
ing. Wednesdsy. two days after her
death, and a day after the funeral.
Coroner Gtrard- and the Montesano Na
tional Bank received the following, tele
gram In duplicate:'
"Hold- body of Hazel B. Douglass until
further advised by wire. Mrs. Can-ie Mc
SauI. care Security iJavlngs Bank, Los
Angeles."
This was followed yesterday by a sec
ond telegram to the Coroner and the
bank, demanding that the body be em
balmed and shipped to Los Angeles. This
will not be done. Whether Mrs. McSauI
is now rep-ntant for. her treatment of
Miss. Douglass., or . whether she has
learned that the girl died possessed of
some money. Is a question.
TO TALK ACROSS ATLANTIC
Italian Scientist Has Method for
Telephoning Along Cable.
ROME. Dec. 2". (Special.) Captain
Anzalone. whose discovery of a method
of transoceanic telephony along sub
marine cables was recently reported, has
left Italy for Marseilles. Havre and other
French ports, where, at the Invitation of
the government, he is to conduct a series
of experiments across the Atlantic. While
acknowledging the remarkable results
achieved by Professor Majorana In wire
less telegraphy. Captain Anzalone con
tinues to profess complete skepticism
as to the solution , of the problem of
transoceanic telephony on the same prin
plo as radiotelegraph)-. "The transmis
sion of the human voice involves a se
ries of oscillations so exceedingly fre
quent and so exceedingly minute," he
mid. "that my scientific studies con
vince me we shall never be able to talk
across the Atlantic or the Pacific for
practical Industrial everyday purposes by
electric waves without wires."
GLANDERS PROVES FATAL
Five Persons Reported Dead With
Chance of Others I'nrecognUed.
" LONDON. Dec 20. (Special.) That
terrible and mysterious disease glan
ders has caused the death of at least
Ave human beings in London In the
past 10, weeks. There are probably other
cases which have not been recognized.
These statements were made- at an In
quest at Kensington.
A veterinary surgeon said that many,
cases at Lundon hospitals had been
treated as another disease, and that
there was a Kssibility of 19 out of -
victims of glanders being burled with
out discovery of the actual cause.
PLAN VERDI CELEBRATION
Milan to Have Theatrical Exposi
tion to Honor Composer.
MILAN. Dec. 1. (Special.) An inter
national theatrical exposition Is to be
held In this city in 1913. In commemora
tion of the first centenary of the birth
of Guiseppe Verdi. This exhibition will
he divided into three main sections: (a)
The theater, which will include repro
ductions of ancient, medieval and mod
ern buildings, scenery, fashions, repre
sentations of mysteries, tournaments,
etc.: lb) music, embracing all manner of
Irstruments; (c) r.rtists and theatrical
literature undnr which will be Included
everything appertaining to actors and
their work.
DYING, HE KILLS ROBBER
Deadly Duel Between Police Chief
and I'rlm! ialft on Street-
. ROANOKE, Vs., Dec. 20. In a pistol
duel on the main street of Wytheville,
Vs.. today. Chief of Police Walter Mc
Clintock and E. A. Cregger were" killed.
McCllntock shot Cregger to death after
he himself had been mortally wounded.
The two bodies, fell near each other In
the thoroughfare.
McCllntock and a deputy had a war
rant for the arrest of K. A. Cregger and
his brother, Dave, charging robbery.
Onlv Oue "BKOMO QUININE""
Tost Is LAXATIVE BKOMC yLINUNE. Lous
f..r th- signature of K. GHOVB. IHd ths
World ovr to Cuts a Cold ia On Day. Z5&
CASTRO WILL ADD
TO ARMY AN
D NAVY
Wants German Officers for
'Instructors in Caracas
Military Academy. 1
CANNOT CONTINUE FAVOR
Tageblatt Says That Government
Mii!l Enforce Obligations, or
Withhold Friendliness Semi
official Organ Ignores Uiiu.
' BERLIN. Dec. 20. The Berlin Neusie
Nachrlchten today prints an article
"from a well-informed source" warning
the German press against adopting an un
friendly attitude toward President Caslro
of Venezuela. The writer says that Ger
many's business interests should cause
tne newspapers to refrain from offensive
allusions auch as "ex-cowboy" and "Presi
dent of a robber state."
Considering Addition to Equipment.
Castro, the article continues. Is consid
ering a large addition to -the equipment
of both army and navy and is thlnk'ng
of placing the orders In Germany. The
Venezuelan President is also seeking In
structors for . his military academy, re
cently established in Caracas, and ia
likely to give preference to officers from
the German army.. All this leads the
Neuste Nachrlchten writer to hope that
Germany will strive to obtain a perma
nent Influence politically and economically
in Venezuela.
Many of tne newspapers in their weekly
political reviews deal with Senor Castro's
visit in connection with the Venezuelan
stuatlon. The Tageblatt says:
Cannot Show favor.
"The German goernment cannot much
longer show favor toward the Presde".t
unless he gives assurances that Venezuela
will fulfill the obligations."
A notable fact Is that the seml-offlclr.l
Nord Deutche Allgemelne Zeitung utterly
ignores the presence of Senor Castro.
Such a course has never before been
adopted when the chief of a foreign state
was visiting Germany, although In a pri
vate capacity.
MILLERS' SESSION SECRET
Head Men of Northwest Association
. Meet in Spokane.
, SPOKANB. Wash., Dec. 3ft. (Spe
cial.) Representing more than $5,000.
000 Invested In the flour manufacturing
Industry In Washington and Oregon,
and flour mills giving employment to
thousands of men, trustees of he Mil
lers' Association of the Pacific North
west are in session at the Spokane
Hotel. Mr. Thompson, of Seattle, prom
inent in the councils, declined to di
vulge the nature of the meeting, other
thart to say questions of policy are be
ing . considered. Ha asserted that no
election of officers Is contemplated,
and denied that prices for the next
Six months would be agreed upon.
J. D. - Armstrong, president of the
Sperry Flour Mills, of Taeoma. is pres
ident of the board of trustees, and
Alexander Thompson, of Seattle. Is
secretary. About 25 of the leading
flour manufacturers of the state are
attending the meeting.
The millers are extremely optimistic
concerning the outlook for the flour
industry during the. coming year. Pros
pects for the Oriental trade are excep
tionally bright, while the demand for
flour for domestic consumption la in
creasing rapidly.
50 BARRELS OF WHISKY
Federal Court Orders Spirits De
stroyed for Violating Food Law.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Dec. 20. The first
case of seizure of whisky under the pure
food act which was put on trial here last
Fall ws today finally disposed of In the
United States District Court when it was
d-creed that the whisky seized, 50 bar
rels, be destroyed and that the makers,
the Louisiana Distillery Company, of New
Orleans, be required to give bond that
tliey will not continue the sale of the
liquor under "bourbon" whisky brands.
During the" test the Government de
clsred that the whisky was a product of
molasses, and therefore was not bourbon
whisky. The Government won the eult
and counsel for defense today gave no
tice that motion heretofore made to have
the case taken to the United States Court
of Appeals was withdraw:.
FRENCH WATCH JAPANESE
smldicrs Will Visit Mikado's Land
to Get Military Ideas.
PARIS. Dec. 20. (Special.) The
French Minister of War.' General Pic
quart, announces his Intention of send
ing a few French ofifcers each year to
study the organization of the Japanese
army In Japan. General Picquart has
realized that much progress of Japan is
due to the Japanese assimilation of West
ern methods, and heljelieves that French
soldiers may. In their turn, learn much
from the East. He will select every year,
therefore.- a few French . officers who
know Kngltsh well and send them for
two years to Japan. He has also started
special classes this month for the teach
ing of Japanese to officers who wish to
go.
WOMEN STAND OFF POSSE
Two Mortally Wounded fn Tistol
Duel in Texas.
LUFKINV Texas, Dec. 20. Refusing to
surrender a young woman boarder at
their hotel whom officers were endeavor
ing to arrest on a minor charge, Mrs.
Joseph Ferguson and her daughter.
Bertha, engaged' in a pistol duel with
members of a posse of citizens who came
to the aid of the officers, during which
the two women were mortally wounded
at their home near here today.
When Sheriff Watt and hi deputies
went to the hotel of Mrs. Ferguson, they
were denied admittance and held at bay
by the women for four hours.
DOG ENTERTAINS ENGLISH
Brindle and Count Receive Titled
Visitors at Carlton Hotel.
LONDON. "" Dec." 20. (Social.) W bal
of as the quaintesc I
season took place at ,
must be written
"U 1 n IT"! Q ' tf th 9Lt
the Carlton Hotel the other day. The
rovontmn v-a rfrPII lolntlV b Count
de Beaufort and his friend "Bob." a
fine, heavy, brindle bulldog, valued at
J2500.
The Count, who Is a young bachelor
of 27. Issued regular Invitation cards,
with a portrait of "Bob" printed on
them, and with the message under
neath. "I hope you will come."
In July last, when his master was
living In New York. Bob captured a
burglar who paid the Count's quarters
a visit. Since then Bob has been a
hero. The dog got quite used to
holding receptions on the other side
of the "pond," and now that his mas
ter has come to this side Bob is ably
assisting him in adding td their list of
Kngllsh friends. Among those who at
tended the reception were Sir Bindon
and Lady Blood, the Hon. Rudolf Le
mieux (Postmaster-General of Canada).
Lady Weldon. General Sir Harry and
Lady Prendergast, Miss Hart (daugh
ter of Sir Robert). Lady Mary Cun
ningham. Sir Lawrence and Lady Jen
kins. ELITE SECTIOfl
BRAXCH STANDARD OIL- AMOXG
BRITISH BIXEBLOODS.
Two Big Business Blocks Krecled in
Most Exclnsive Residence
District of London.
LONDON, Dec. 20. Great Interest is
being experienced In London at the en
terprise of the Anglo-American Oil Com
pany, which Is the name of the princl
' pal branch of the Standard, In invading
one of the most exclusive and aristo
cratic sections of the AVest End. The
company is erecting two large buildings
fronting on the south side of St.. James
Park, at the entrance known as Queen
Anne's Gate. The park Is faced on th?
west by Buckingham Palace, while, the
foreign offices, the admiralty buildings
and a group of residences of high offi
cials overlook the opposite end.
The ancient St. James Palace, Marl
borough House, the residence of the
Prince of Wales. Clarence House, the
Duke of Connaught's home, and Carl
ton House Terrace, where the German
embassv, the residences of Clarence
Mackav. Mrs. Potter Palmer and other
notables are situated, range along the
north aide of the park. The Standard's
buildings are on the south side, oppo
site the German embassy, and command
a fine view of the pond.- and walks.
Just back of these are Queen Anne's
mansions, apartment-houses which, be
ing ten stories high, are the tallest
buildings in London and regarded as
sky sera pers.
KNOWS ALL ABOUT SKIRTS
With Aid of Pretty Dressmaker
Court Shows Lawyer.
LONDO.V. Dec. 20. (Special.) The man
ner In which a lady raises her skirt to
cross a muddy street was demonstrated
at the Brompton County Court this week.
A dreiwmaker sued a firm of cleaners for
damaging a lady's dress. The defending
solicitor, however, asked if the "puckers
and marks in the skirt, which formed the
basis of complaint, might not have, been
caused by its owner, having seized her
skirt at the back "like this.'.'
He. seised his own garments at th
hack by way of illustration, but the dress
maker interposed in a- horrified tone:
"A lady doee not take hold of her skirt
there, sir. She does it like this." ,
And she deftly wheeled round In the
witness box and elevated her skirt above
her ankles In the correct way,, to the edi
fication of a smiling court.
"Well you know more about skirts than
I do." said the solicitor. But Sir William
Solfe reproved him also.
"You mht know," he said, "that a
lady would not seize her skirt in the mid
dle of the back."
"I don't know, sir," the solicitor re
plied, when the judge broke in once more
with the remark: "Why. you are a mar
ried man'."
DISINHERITED FORM CLUB
Sons Left Without Shilling Propose
to Have Law Changed.
LONDON, Dec. 2U. (Special.) Sons
whom irate parents have threatend to
cut off with the proverbial shilling will
probablv support a proposed new society
the objeet of which will be to secure by
law that no child sliull be wholly disin
herited except for an adequate reason.
G. W. Bower, a- city solicitor, is mov
ing tn Hie matter and explaining the pro
ject yesterday, said: "As the law stands
at present rank injustice to a child or
to children is not sufficient reason for
contesting a will. A will may be cruelly
unjust and yet unless undue Influence
or insanity can be shown, both of which
are hard to prove, that will cannot be up-
"Now the proposal is ;to give the Eng
lish jury a new power, namely, that of
revising auch manifestly unjust wills on
equitable grounds. Once formed, the so
ciety would use every effort by canvass
ing members of Parliament to obtain an
alteration in the existing law. I would
leave it to a jury to decide what would
he an adequate reason for disinheriting
a son or daughter."
BUYS . BRIDE BY POUND
Mayor Fixes Price at 3 7 Cents and
Groom Pays $60.
VIENNA. Dec. 20. (Special.) In one
district of the Tyrol, a custom prevails
by which a bridegroom pays the parents
of the bride a sum of money before the
marriage ceremony takes place.
Recently a peasant In the village of
Kolked could not come to terms with
the parents of his sweetheart, so they
called upon the Mayor of the village to
decide on the purchase price. The
Mayor, who Is a cattle dealer, valued
the voung woman at 37 cents per pound.
Ver 'weight was found to be 160 pounds,
and the bridegroom handed over $60. ap
parently much pleased with his bargain.
LUNATIC SWALLOWS KNIFE
Then Adds Fork. Rags and Woolen
Muffler to Collection.
LONDON. Dec. 30. (Special.) The chief
medical superintendent of the Richmond
(Dublin) Lunatic Asylum has reported
that a male patient complained of inter
nal pains, and stated that he had swal
lowed a knife and fork. On opening the
man's stomach, the medical staff found
In It a large knife, a fork, a quantity of
rags, and a woolen muffler. The doctor
added that the patient was now making a
good recovery.
To Include Floating Dock. .
LONDON. Dec. 19. (Special.) The Ad
miralty have decided to Include in next
year's navy estimates a project for mour-
If you're looking
round for Xmas pres
ents for man or boy join
our circle. Here are
Good gloves.
Handsome handker
chiefs. Stunning socks.
Magnificent mufflers.
Pine furnishings. -Silk
suspenders
Sumptuous scarfs.
And all the fashion
able fixings for correct
dress.
We're open evenings.
166-170 Third Street.
Ing a floating dock in the lower reaches
of the River Medway, capable of ac
commodating a vessel of 30,000 tons dis
placement. The floating dock will be
moored Just above Queenborough, and
will be worked from Sherness dockyard.
A second set of moorings will be laid
further up the river, so that In the event
of war It could be removed to a spot out
of reach of hostile gun-fire from the sea.
FINDS FAMOUS PAINTING
English Rector Presented With Dirt
Covered Spanish Masterpiece.
LONDON, Dee. 20. (Special.) A few
weeks ago the rector of St. Lawrence
Jewry. Greshain street, was presented
with an old painting covered with dirt.
A careful removal of the dirt revealed an
exceptionally fine and dramatic master
piece representing the dead Saviour sup
ported by a draped angel, with two
child angels at his feet and the Virgin
Mary in the background, by the Span
ish master. Juan Bautista Mazo.
Juan Bautista Mazo ranks In Importance
next only to Velazquez, his master and
farher-in-ln w. Indeed. Maso's best pic
tures In public and In galleries generally
pass under Velazquez" name.
HUMIDORS FOR CHRISTMAS
Any smoker will value a Sichel humidor
as a present. Call and see Sichel's hol
iday display.
SIG. SICHEL & CO..
S2 Third St. and Two Branches.
The Best Painless
Dental Work
For 21 vears a leader in Painless
Dental Work in Portland. By our
painless methods we can do all kinds
of good, reliable dental work without
causing von the old-time suffering.
See us about it. Get our prices and
advice. Tor the next 15 days we will
give von the best bargain you ever
dreamed of getting in painless dental
work.
TEETH
Without Flat...
if you have to have your teeth out.
and briilgework or plates put In the
same day. If you want it done at
once, wo will not keep you loafing
about ton to have your dental work
done.
DISEASED CHIS.
Are' vour gums red, sore, bleeding
and receding from the teeth? We can
cure it for you If you come to us tn
time.
PL ATI'" S (R5.00 AND IP.
PAIM.KSS EXTRACTING 50 CTS. Free
When Other Work la Ordered.
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Manager.
The Wise Dental Co.
fine.)
The Falling BU, 3d and Wash. Sta.
Office Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays 9 to 1.
Phones A and Main 202D.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
,
TEA
The way to buy tea is in
packages; sombody is re
sponsible for it.
Your Krorer rttiro fnnr moner if rou don't
hk Schilling! Bst; we pr hi-
5 J 1
-
' - t '
if f
CI . : :
4 V'"-- -" '"''')
s
. I
. its 1 J
It Won't Hurt a Bit!!
Don't let this
Christmas go by
without getting a
Victor.
There is a. Victor for every purse."
$io to $300 and easy pajments can bo
arranged it desired.
At;all leading' music
stores and talkine
machine. dealers.
Victor Tallt'ng Machine
Co Camdan, N. J.
To get beat results, uie only
The Hanan Shoe is
constantly making
conversions
from the old "belief
that a shoe had to be
made to order to fit
the foot. The varied
products of the
''Hanan" last leave a
range in which every
foot not absolutely de
formed can find a per
fect and comfortable
covering.
Sole Agents
For Portland
NEW ROUTE
THE NORTH BANK
LIMITED
THE NORTH COAST
LIMITED
TJp-to-Date Equipment and Excellent Service.
Fast Trains to All Eastern Territory, Including
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DCLUTH CHICAGO OMAHA
KANSAS CITY ST. JOSEPH ST. LOUIS
TICKET OFFICE, Third and Morrison Streets.
, A. D. Charlton,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Home Visitors Rates
Via "THE NORTH BANK ROAD"
lVa Fare for Round Trip
iETWEEN POTSTS 200 MILES or less apart
Sale Dates December 23, 24, 25 and January 1.
Returning on or before January 4.
Ticket Offices 122 Third street
Third and Morrison streets
Depot N. E.cor. Eleventh and Hoyt streets
Victor Naedlea on Vietoc Record
Cor. 7th and Weubiogtoii Sta.
TO THE EAST
SPOKANE, PORT
LANDS SEATTLE RT.
SPOKANE
HELENA
BUTTE
SHORT
LINE
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY