Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 21, 1908, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1909. , CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TtLEPHONES. Put 8:ata Horn. Counting-Boom Main 7070 A i'5 "ity Circulation Main 7070 A Manuring Editor Main 7O70 A 6S5 Fundav Ednor Main 7O70 A 6tf5 onipojInjc-Koom Main 7070 A 60K5 rity Editor Main 7070 A rf5 6upc Bulldinita Main 707O A 6DU5 AMISK.ME.XTS. JtEII.Ki THEATER (Fourteenth and Wah inrton sireetM Ton;ht at K:13 o'clock. Rwi Siahl In this comedy "Ths Chorus Lady." BV NO ALOW THEATER Twelfth "and Morrison; Baker JSlock Company Sn Hnvfj -A Midnight Bell." Tonight at 8:15 BAKER THEATER (Third. near Tim hllij Tonight at t:15. "Arizona." ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, be tween Sixth and Seventh) Advanced taudevllle. Tonight at S 15. PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Ptark) Continuous audeville. 2:30. 7.iW and 9:30 P. H GRAND THEATER (Washington, h-tween Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2:80. 7 Kl and P. M. BT.VJI THEATER (Wanhington and Park) HI Hnry's minstrels. Tonight at Mia. High School. Camera Club. A camera club is tiie newest organization among the students of the Kast Side High School. U started with Eiiith Brolist f. temporary cl. airman and Mary Davies temporary secretary. A committee of live Is working on a constitution. Through tiie kindne.vs of Miss Stearns, whow help made the organization possible, the new tlub will be (riven the upe of the dark room near the physiography labratory. When the club has sufficient funds, an experienced photographer will be engaged to give ly.ori5. some of the pictures will appear in I"ns. the school paper. Field -xiurs!ops for photographing out-of-door scenes will be had. Membership will be limited to about ."A later an exhibi tion of tiie work of the club will be made In public. Prolitable and pleaBlng times are expected by t lie nt hupiastlc mmbers of the new Camera Club. Fripok Closkb for Repairs In order to complete repairs to the draw of the Maii.son-stre-t bridge, the structure was cloyed to traffic yesterday from 9:13 o'clock In thi forenoon until 4:30 In the aft-Tnm. CVrs. team si d pnssengers were accordingly forced to ro.s the river by other routes. The work. it was thought, would require only two hours, and it had been plHnned to complete it Sunday morning when traffic is con dcraMy less than at other time.. But the change in machinery of the bridge which wis the required work, neccs tdt.ited a great deal more time than wan anticipated. The bridge wa opened at A:?A o'clock and the repairs are said to complete. Mavt Ihstricts Want Protection. None of tiie districts on the Kast Side wanting lire ensins will willingly consent to be cot out from the appropriation this ycr. The places desiring engine-houses are Irvington. I'pper Aibina. North Athina. .Mount Ta'j r. M mtavillu and Kenilworth. of these places I'pper Albfna is the only on- having an etiRine-liouse. Tiie present building there Mauds on iased ground and! is inadeUHte. The city has bought ground lor an engine on Russell street a short distance from the present building. The cost of the ot ner extensions of the service will be more than Jloo.ono. By combining Mount Tabor and Montavilla in on" fir district and erecting one engine-house, the cost would be reduced, liut Montavilla obj-cts to that policy. Jlovo Hravt Power Wmis.-Workmen for the Portland Railway, Light Power Company are Installing several new poles on the north side of Alder street for the accommodation of the heavy voltage wires which will be removed from the opposite side of the- street. This change Is being niade at the request of the Meier Krank Company who desired to have tiie heavily charged electric wires re moved from alongsifle of their business property. The new poles are about 23 feet higher than tiie average, the reason b'-lnsr that they will accommodate both the electric and the telegraph wires on that thoroughfare. Lome Officers Ki.ecteo. "Washington IxKlge, No. 4n A. F. and A. M., has elected the following officers for the en suing year: worshipful master. B. E. Davis; senior warden, Holman Morton: junior warden. H. M. Ogden: treasurer. R. B McClung: secretary. J. H. Rich mond; trustees. W. A. Pcmpsey, E. F. Hitchcock and T. M. Hurlburt. These fficeTS together- with those of the Sell wood and 3t. John lodges will be In stalled next Saturday night, at the Ma sonic hall. Bust Eighth and East Burn eido streets. New Bridoe XSf vittee. A new bridge committee of the North Bast Side Im provement Association has been appointed as follows: D. L. Povey, A. B. Manley. Herman Wittenberg. M. 15. Munly. J. Wood Smith and tieorge L. Bates. The only two new name on the committee on those of Mr. Smith ami Mr. Bates, the others being reappointed. President Munjy will appoint a special committee to appear before the Taxpayers League during the ensuing week. Death or Mrs. Ottila Osbi-r. Mrs. Ottlla O.-burn died at her home. 405 Beech street, December 17. at the age of 63 years. She is survived by son and two laughters. J. Arthur Ostium. Viva Osburn and Mrs. Edith M. Wells. The funeral will be conducted from the home of her son. 6 Beech street, this after noon at 2 o'clock. Chvrch rx Temporart Quarters. Central Methodist Church, of Aibina. Is meeting In Woodmen hall, on Russell street and Rodney avenue, until it can erect a chapel. The church recently sold Its property on Russell and Kerby streets to the Danish Aid Society, and will erect n. new church building on Vancouver In the near future. Establish RtioiNfl Room. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club, of the Mil waukte Scnnol. Mrs. M. L. Roberts, presi dent, has taken steps to open a reading room and library In that suburb. A suit able, room is being selected. Soon after the first of the year it Is desired to open this library. Clean Limp C o a l . Thoroughly screened: weight guaranteed: prompt de livery. Oregon Fuel Company, 333 Alder street. Main 6.". A 11SS. Eastman Kodaks, full assortment, SI .04 to JoO.Ort. Elumauer Photo Supply CO.. 1(2 Fourth, near Alder, 111 Sixth, pear Washington. Report any change of business or re moval to R. L. Polk & ., H Beck bldg. Main 7S1. for correct insertion In the city directory. , Japanese Plants roR Christmas. 1,01a int. interesting presents. Call and see. Portland Seed Company, Front and Yam hill streets. For the Indies, Forsythe waists and a trust select line of leather hand bags, etc. Hewett. Bradley & Co.. 344 Washington St. Ctt Hollt. Mistletoe and Christmas trees; order now. Portland Seed Com pany. Front and TamhlU streets. Bit Him a Hat or Glove order. Lee Bertllllon. Hatter, corner Seventh and Wellington. A.xt number of clever leather novelties to be found at Hewett. Bradley & Co. s men's shop. ZH Washington. For Rent. A few nice offices In The Oregonian building. See Superintendent, room 201- Japanese Kimonos, mandarins Jade ware. Mrs. Frohman's, Hotel Portland. Japanese Kimonos, mandarins Jade ware. Mrs. Frohman's. Hotel Portland.' OtR Hack meets all trains, railroad station Ash. Shipherd's Springs. Maoazink Subscriptions Excellent gifts taken at Gill s. Kswitt, Braelet Co. men s shop for flna neckwear. ' C e. c. Biowv, Errnv Ear: MarQuam." Arrange Gift Service. Arrangements have been made by a committee of the Sunday school of Taylor-Street Metho dist Church for a contribution Christmas sen-Ice for the poor of the city to be held Christmas eve, in Taylor-Street Church. Members of the Sunday school will bring contributions of food, clothing and money to be distributed on Christmas day among the needy. A programme of musical and literary numbers will be rendered. Woman Suffers Bad Fall. Stumbling on a projecting rail In the car tracks, an unknown' woman fell on Washington street, between Third and Fourth streets. Saturday afternoon, sustaining a painful wound on her noso and losing two front teeth by the fall. She pitched forward, her face striking the pavement The ac cident occurred near the Intersection of Fourth and Washington streets, where one rail is said to be nearly two inches above the pavement. Make Genbroi-s Contribution. Chil dren of the White Temple Sunday school yesterday brought contributions of pro visions and clothing to the church audi torium to be distributed this week among the poor of the city. The supplies consist of groceries, candies and nuts. The Men's Bible (Tass contributed 50 sacks of flour and So boxes of rolled oats. The girls" classes furnished quilts for the Baby Home. Funeral of Margaret Marshall. Funeral services were held yesterday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marshall, 343 Holladay avenue, for their 11-yfar-old daughter. Margaret C. Mar shall, who died December IS. Rev. Henry OFFICERS WHO HELPED CAPTURE HOLDUPS. r n l I T. Poltrr. Marcotte. of the Westminster Presby terian Church, conducted the services. Interment was In Rivervlew Cemetery. Rose Culture Cub to Meet The Rose Culture Club of North Aibina will hold a meeting tonight in the flrehouse on Aibina avenue. This will be the first regular meeting since election. All wo men of the neighborhood are urged to be present at this meeting. Hewett. Bradlet & Co. have the handsomest lour.ge robes In the city. ARTKLKS BY WEIJ.-KNOWS WRITERS. Well-known writers, both from Portland and other parts of the atata, will contribute articles covering a wide range of subjects for the annual edition of The Oregonian to be issued January I. 1OH. Among tha writers and their aubjects are the following: "Dairying in Oregon." Dr. James Wlthycombe. "Oregon as a Lumber State," A. B. Wastell. "State's Progress In Horticulture," Charles A. Malboeuf. "Wbeatralslng." E. W. McComaa. "Portland's Wheat Exporta," Peter Kerr. "Flour Shipments From Portland." T. B. Wilcox. "Benefits of Exploitation." William McMurray. "Oregon's Great Waterpowers." John It. Lewis. "Portland's Proposed Park Sys tem." K. T. Mlsche. "Portland's Wter System." Dr. C. H. RafTety. "Irrigation In Oregon." A. King Wllec.n. "Oregon's Weather Compared With New York's." E. A. Beals. "Electrical Development in Ore gon." Benage if. Joelyn. "Portland's Proposed New Bridge," Judge M. O. Munly. "Portland's School System." Pro fessor Hugh H. Berdman. Tha Reed Institute." Dr. T. I Eliot. "Portland'a Banks." J. C. Alns worth. "State Banks." A. W. Prescott. "Portland's Churches." Dr. Luther K. Dyott. "The T. M. C. A. and Its New Home." H. W. Stone. TVork of the Portland Public Li brary." Mlas Mary Frances Isom. "Portland's Lumber Exports." W. D. Wheelwright. "Eastern Timber Buyers in Ore gon." Russell Hawkins. "The interurban." Guy W. Talbot. "Portland Real Estate aa an In vestment." Charles K. Henry. 'Activity in Portland's Resldei.oe Realty." Allan B. Slsuison. "Development of tha Baat Bide," C. A. Blgelow. "Progress In Building Construc tion." W. C. Knighton. "Coming of the North-Bank Road," R. H. Jenkins. "Betterments of tha Harrlman Lines." Q. W. Boschka. "New Railway Into Tillamook." E. B. Lytle. "Portland's Great Harbor." C. F. BwigerL , "Portland'a New Industries." . B. Vincent. "Coastwise Shipments From Port land." F. P. Baumgartner. "Walnuts a New Industry." Pro fessor C. I. Lewis. "Importance ot the Prune In dustry," W. K. Newell. "Oregon's Choice strawberries," K. H. Shepard. Co-operation of the Railroad and the Farmers." R. B. Miller. "Portland's Rosa Festival." Ralph W. HoyL "Oregon as a Gams State." A. E. Gebhardt. "Portland's Proposed New Char ter." Rev. W. a. Eliot. Jr. "Portland'a Fine Homes." George M. Hyland4 "The Pacific-National Livestock Chow," W. H. Wehrung. "Progress on Portland'a Btreet Work." D- W. Taylor. "Art in Portland." Judge C. H. Carey. Ocean-going Log Rafta." John West. "Early Steamboatlng on the Wil lamette." Jacob Kamm. "Profit tn Oregon Apple." A. B. Bateman. E Victims of Recent Holdups Recognize Prisoners. MAY BE TRAIN -ROBBERS Authorities Wait for Return of Train Crew to Establish Iden tity of Trio I'nder Suspicion. Victims of almost a dozen holdups have called at police headquarters snd positively Identified Johnson. Benson and Bons, the three men arrested by Ser geants Keller and Kienlan and Patrol men Potter and Arnold Saturday morn ing at East First street and Hawthorne avenue, as the perpetrators of the crimes. Many visited the City Jail yesterday to . S. Arnold. see the men, and identifications were numerous. The suspects themselves de fied their accusers and denied the charges. However, the arresting officers have been unable to verify their belief that the men were also Implicated In the holdup of the O. R. & N. train Thursday night. The officers are confident they have the men who held up the train, and there are many circumstances to sustain their belief. The crew of the train was out of the city yesterday and conse quently was unable to see the men. An identification by members of the crew, especially by Engineer Donlon. will bo necessary before the officers will be able to establish their charge that the men tinder arrest are guilty of the train robbery. Vanderhoof. who was found riding on the engine when the train was held up. was unable to Identify the men yester day. At the time of the robbery he was forced by the robbers to enter the cab of the engine and ride down the track. One of the robbers, he said, wore a mask and another had his face blackened so that his features were concealed. He declared 'yesterday, after Inspecting the three suspects, that the eyes and eye brows of the largest of the men were remarkably similar to those of the leader of the three robbers. It was only because he thought tha shoulders ot the leader of the robbers were broader than those of the man un der arrest, he said, that he could not be positive In his Identification. There is no doubt of Vanderhoofs sincerity, but, I st was evident that he was frightened when In the presence of the suspects. G. F. Eglfn, until recently a clerk In the office of Master Mechanic Langley, of the O. R. & N.. is convinced the three suspects are guilty of the Train holdup. He visited the City Jail yesterday after noon and positively Identified the larg est of the three men as having called at the master mechanic's office a short time before the holdup and applied for a Job as fireman. That there was a train man In the gang that held up the train Is believed by all the officers because of his ability and dexterity In cutting the train In two. Eglln also stated positively that the man known as "The Swede" visited the roundhouse of the O. R. & N. on the morning after the holdup. He did not act as an ordinary visitor. Eglln says. He saw him on several occasions surrepti tiously scrutinizing the engine of the train that was held up. apparently look ing for something In the cab. VIOLATE OATH OF OFFICE If legislators Vote for Democratic V. S. Senator, Says Writer. x PORTLAND. Dec. 20. (To the Editor.) As a plain citisen, interested In the welfare and prosperity of the State of Oregon. X have watched the discussion as to the effect to be given, by members of the Oregon Legislature, In the election of a United States Senator for Oregon, to promises made by them aa Individuals. So far as I have seen or heard the sole Question made has been of loyalty to party or to promise. The Interests of the state the duty of mem bers as such, under the Constitution of the United States and of the state, and to the atate these are matters not mentioned. To me. they appear to be not only of impor tance, but to be the only questions worthy of even a moment's consideration. The country at large is entering on a new era of Investment, of railroad building, of general development. No other state at this time offers the same opportunities for profitable railroad building, or would Itself profit so greatly from general develop ment, as Oregon. If her rivers are im proved, her s. aste lands made productive by Irrigation, ani other work to be carried on by the general Government is done aa It should be done, we may trust the railroad companies to do their part In their own interests. But the railroad companies will not improve our rivers, or build into any section of the state until It is at least pos sible of settlement. With the aid we have a right to expect from Washington. D. C. and which the right kind of a Senator can secure, Oregon will have, during the next six years, a period of prosperity such as haa never been equaled by any state in tha United States. Is there a man in Oregon, outside the asylum for the Insane, who believes that a Democratic Senator from Oregon, what ever his ability, could secure for this state The Policyholders' Company Is Best for IDENTIFIED Oregonfjfe Mmmmnwiwiwmniniiiinini i . . i i v, IF YOU WISH to write bigger checks some day, you must regularly make little deposits now Tiie Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Invites you to open a cheeking or savings account today. WE PAY 2 on oheok account, y 2 on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificates. 3 on thirty days' call. . 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates and on coupon certificates. Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. I CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEM. T. COHEN" Pi-mMm. H. L- PITTOCK Vicc-Pnwident IR. A. S. NICHOLS. .2d Yiee-Prest. B. LEE PAGET l$crrtary V. J. GILL. Assistant Secretary C. XV. DfcOBAFF Cashier at Wanhlnfton. I. C, that to which it U entitle? Vrr nicler.t. Senate and House are Republican. YWre Orpon a doubtful, or even a Democratic state, sho mipht hope for reasonably good treatment. Would it not b good politics tc show her how de sirable it would be to be a member of Huch a nice family as the Republican family, which, though knowing; her to be fallen and erring, still treated hr well? But Oregon in overwhelmingly Republican. She may be counted on in n Presidential elec tion with absolute certainty. When she Bonds In . m Democratic Senator, she will simply be the naughty child of the family, to be spanked and sent Kupperleps to bed. And what a supper it is the naughty child will mts! A Democratic Senator at this time would set Oregon back at least 20 years. I believe In every man keeping in letter and in uptrit every promise that he makes, whatever may be the consequences, so long ax the connequencn are personal to him. But suppose a man makes a promise to desert or to sell his wife or children, or to kill another and ' bet'er man than himself, or to blow up a school building filled with school children, or a public building when filled with people, or to betray hi? country in her hour of peril, bringing misery and death to thousands, or to steal, or be fal to a public trust, or violate his oath of office? He has no right to keep such promise. Before a man elected as a member of the Legislature can become a member in law. having the right to vote for a United Ptates Senator at all. he must take an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, that of the State of Oregon, and to perform the duties of his office as a mem ber of the Legislature. The Constitution of the United States was designed to pre vent the people from electing a United States Senator. The member of the Lstis lature, who, for any reason, blindly follows the will of the people In the election of a United States Senator, plaoes the election Jn the hnnds of the people, and violate? Hie Constitution off the United States and his oath of office. The supreme duty of a member of the Oregon legislature as .inch, is to act in all case, to the best of his ability, in the best Interest of the State of Oregon. A member who knowing, or even believing that it is not to the advantage of the state to have a Democratic United Slates Senator at this time, for any cause whatever. vot?s to sent' one to Washington, JJ. C, violates his oatn of office. In either case he commits perjury. - ELLI 3 G. HUGHES. ROYAL DULCET DAINTIES Quaint German names siiBKest the in usualness of these Royal Christmastide dainties: "Pfeffer Kuchen." "Marzipan potatoes." "Springrley." "Aulauf." "Shaum Confect." "PfTernusese" all from old world classic recipes. No Xmas is right without these dainties, typifying; the land from which Xmas customs spring. Royal Bakery and Confectionery- WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of tha season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine . rivate apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth. A par excellent table d'hote dinner served at the Perkins Grill Christmas, 5 to 8:30. Reserve your tables. HERE ARE JHE NAMES. SIchel's own brands of cigars are: Garcia.'. Ird Baltimore. Mi Hogar. Kl lias Noble. Special pae-kina; for holiday gifts. SIQ SICHEL & CO. J2 Third St. and Two Branches. A WAIST GIFT FOR XMAS Nothing- will be more appreciated than one of the distinctive colored net or soft fancy silk wahrts from "The House of Tone." The Bartholomew Co., 892 Washington street. Just the Man. Catholic Standard. "What we need," eald the managing editor, "Is a good, snappy, book review er." "Well." replied the applicant's cham pion, "If you want a good, sharp, exact ing critic, my friend Is Just the man for you. He's an unsuccessful author." Rook Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., agents, 25 North 14th st. Main 1562 A 3136. Plant Sibson roses. Phone Sellwood 950. Coleman Hardware Co. 100 THIRD STREET. Come and see ns for your Christmas presents. We have the finest line in the city to select from. Home Office: CORBETT BUILDING. Center Fifth and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND. OREGON. A. L. MILLS .Presldsnt L. SAMUEL General Manager CLARENCE 8. SAMUEL. Asst. Mar. Oregonians THE POPULAR SWEET SHOP TONS OF XMAS SWEETS Our factory is running from dawn to midnight turning out an immense stock of Christ mas Candies at prices to suit all purses and it's ALL of S WETLAND quality. The whole store fairly SPARKLES WITH CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS Our showing of new things in fancy baskets and boxes Is larger than ever. Its equal cannot be found in the West. It is a specialty with us all sorts, cheapest and costliest. When fillod with our famous Sweets nothing can better express the Yuletlde spirit. . SEE The Portland Girl Package The Fluffy Ruffles Package The Special Holly Gift Package The Special Line of Chocolate Pkgs The Bright Red JPoinsetta Baskets The Beautiful Satin Flower Baskets Don't Miss Seeing the Display 273 MORRISON St. Watch for the Opening of Our New Store Corn-Fed Turkeys For Xmas Chickens, lower. .15, 16 i'resh Eggs, dozen 40 Eastern Eggs Dozen 30 and 35f Creamery Butter Roll . . .65, 70? and 75c Full Cream Cheese, lb..l7fv Best Eastern Hams 15c Lb. La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill. For Your CHRISTMAS DINNER and seasonable purchasing we offer Imported Goose Breasts, Royal Blue Stilton Cheese, English Cheddar Cheese, Malaga Raisins, Malaga Grapes, -Stuffed Tigs, Mixed Nuts, Berman Lebkncherv St. John's Bread, Fromage de Brie Cheese; Wines and Liquors at the Right Prices. Give us call. L. MAYER S CO. Portland's Oldest Retail Grocers. 148 Third. Both Phones. 34lWStfr Cor 7m. A store full or unnsimna Goods. BEAUTIFUL BAGS In great variety. 7Rc TO ".25.00 EACH Handsome DmBrellas For men or women, S0 TO $17.50 diss Orders to Any Amount KJ STORE OPEN EVENINGS f,v,,,.w;--y. -y- -f -'-s::y -, , - .,.r- .1 GREAT ,TciAsrevcs piANOS MALE H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street.' OF H mt -'ill' .r.u I lilt -in 84abWi IS79 351 Washington Street ALL Cosftuiraes, Dreaass, Gowns, itlhres-ipnece Shifts, Opsra Coalta amdl Dresa Waisds -cm s&2e Today, TcnracTroi1? &esI Store Opera Eessirngs fJKJM JKJVXPiSX. ZaKXtSi. 1J&X-Zi What Would Be Nicer For Chri; Santa Claus can find some unusually attractive bargains in pianos and "88-N0TE" PLAYER PIANOS at HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. ,KS?SSSS I1 im'illm I & M. J. ;pJ 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 IMade to Order Telephones: 170 First and 171 Front Sts. Steamship sails x Tom AINSWORTH DOCK FOR COOS BAY POINTS EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 8 P. M. Passenger Fares Including Berth and Meals. Ticket Offices at Third and Washington Streets and Ainsworth Dock. INSTRUCTION enables eacli student to advance In dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our large teaching- force makes this plan possible. Let us tell you all about our school the most complete and best equipped In the Northwest Call, telephone or write for catalogue ffee for the asking. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE "The School of Quality," Tenth and Morrison, Portland. Oregon. A. P. Armstrong. LLB., Principal. fichwab Printing Co. ggST tf'OKK. REASONABLE PRICES 2 STARK STREET Christmas Cheer Make the living-room the place for Christ mas joy so much concent rated sentiment about the open fireplace at home. Old brasses, andirons, the blazing: hfT. and mel lowed Jisrhts make you feci the stately and gracious ways of olden limes. We've everything that will add that delightful air to the fireside, at prices particularly low. And irons, screens, fire sets. Colonial or plain, in brass, iron or Flemish: also a varied assortment of lamps artfully designed from all periods, classic to modern. Open evenings until Christmas. WALSH GO. SALESROOMS 311 STARK ST. VAIL 8 CO. Main 609, A 560S Bet. Morrison and Yamhill "Breakwater 5 FIRST CABIN $10.00 SECOND CABIN $7.00 ,yon s PERFECT both Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by FredPrehn,D.O.S. fts.ee Fun ' Teetb. fS.UO. Crowns and nrldc work. SS-M. Kcom 405, iiekum. Open Eveoinst IU1 X or.L t F-rff s i