CHANGE If STEEL
SCHEDULE LIKELY
Indications Are That Wool
Tariff Will Be Only Slight
ly Altered.
NEED FURTHER TESTIMONY
Honre Committee Will Work Over-
time to Prepare Xfw Bill for Spe
cial Session of Congress to Con
sider Karl 7 in March.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. Tha House
"ya and mans committee compN'tcd
toaay its hearings on the proposed re
vision of tha tariff. anJ the irjh-com-mittea,
consisting of the Republican
members of the full committee, bepan
th work of revising- the present law
Into a tariff bllL This bill is to be sub
mitted to Congress at the special ses
. sion which It Is understood Judge Toft
will call together next March.
In order to complete Its work In time,
the sub-committee will hold daily meet
ings behind closed doors until the. bill
has been formed.
Mr. Carnegie's testimony yesterday did
not prove satisfactory to tho committee.
One prominent Republican member said
today that his testimony was practically
nil as far as information of use to the
committed in its deliberations Is con
cerned. Iearn Woolen Details.
W. A. Graham Clark, an expert on
woolens, connected with the Bureau of
Manufactures of the Department of
Commerce and Iabnr, appeared before
the committee today. He gave a mass
of figures relating to cost of production
In the various wool-producing countries
and supplied the committee with figures
as to shrinkage, shoddy an other mat
ters relating to wool.
From tha character of the questions
asked by several members of the com
mittee, it Is evident that they favor a
reduction in the duty on shoddy, while
it Is hardly probable that any change
will be made In the woolen schedule
generally.
More Steel Testimony.
The character of the testimony given
to the ways and means committee yes
terday by Andrew Carnegie and the
testimony of other steel manufacturers
at previous hearings would lndicata that
the committee will possibly call further
witnesses to testify on the steel sched
ule. It has been suggested that, in
vtnw of tha fact that a letter written
by Chars M. Schwab to Henry C.
FTtek has figured largely In the testi
mony regarding the cost of production
of steel. Mr. Frlck may be subpenaed.
There has been some talk of the com
mittee's having J. rierpont Morgan come
before It and give any Information he
may have regarding the alleged inter
national agreement of steel manufac
turers. None of the members of the commit
tee has Indicated that any of these men
will be called before it. but some have
suggested the advisability of summoning
them.
NOT FRIENDLY TO COAST
National Rivers and Harbors Con
gress Boosting for Mississippi.
ORBGONIAN NETVYs? BUREAU. Wash
ington, Dec. 22. It would be a very un
fortunate thing for the Pacific Coast if
the Federal Congress paid any attention
to the recommendations of the National
Kiver and Harbors Congress. The latter
body Is pot official in any way, and its
recommendations make little impression
on the National lawmakers. It Is the
scheme of the River and Harbor Con
gress to secure by bond lseue a vast sum
of money for the Improvement of tho
waterways of the Nation along lines laid
down by a Commission to be appointed
for that purpose; and It Is their theory
that the most Important waterways
should be first Improved, and all smaller
projects be allowed to wait until tha
larger ones are completed.
It Is the opinion of the National River
and Harbor Congress that the Mississippi
River and lta tributaries should be made
navigable from source to mouth before
any other work Is undertaken, and If
their recommendations had any weight
with Congress, the money now being ex
pended on the rivers and harbors on tha
Tactile Coast would.be turned to the
Mississippi River; and it would be a de
cade or more before Improvement on the
"West Coast was resumed. At that, only
the more important projects would be
taken up, and the lesser streams and
harbors would have to wait for perhaps
25 years. As a matter of fact, tile Na
tional Congress pays not the slightest
heed to the River and Harbor Congress.
It might truthfully be said that the
actions of tho busybodles composing the
River and Harbor Congress are deeply
rewrted by United Slates Senators and
Representatives.
CANNON WILL RETALIATE
TncIe Joe" to Even Seore With
Those Who Opposed HI in.
ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Dec. 23. The handful of mem
bers or members-elect of the next House
of Representatives who pledged them
selves to vote against the re-election of
fuels Joe Cannon as Speaker of the
House are in a most unenviable position.
There are not enough of them to prevent
Cannon's re-election, and yet they have
rledged them.elves to vote against htm.
But that's not the worst of it. Having
made these foolish pledges, these mem
ber's, new and old, have Invited the en
mity, or rather the contempt, of the
Speaker, and It is reasonable to suppose
that he will adequately punish them
when the time comes. That time will
come when he organises the committees
of the- next House.
Among the misguided men pledged to
vote against Cannon Is Representative
elect Polndcxter. of Washington, who not
only pledged himself in campaign to vote
against Cannon, but went out of his way
to write a letter to a prominent magazine
further antagonizing- the Speaker. Can
non was. asking a man from Washington
what sort of fellow Polndcxter might be,
and added: "I guess I'll have to appoint
him a member of the committee on
slaughter houses." And that is about ell
any of these members need expect at the
opening of the next Congress.
This Cowpnnolier Is a Girl.
Chicago Inter-Oceon.
"Bob" Ellsworth, a handsome young
eowpuncher, who has been riding In
Northwestern Nebraska for nearly two
I wtv has turned out to be a woman.
and is now ths wife of Jim Spearman
j...kr m n .-I V. .tiiiin she i
wnrkeit fnr th Iiajit eUfht or 10 montsh.
Wurlnir the annnrel of COWbOy. her
hair cropped close to her shapely head
.. .. i v, . K-n-ui k vnmura to sur
and wind, the young woman, whose name
.. - nnnt. Tn-nr waa helleved to be &
man by everybody who worked and asso
ciated wltn her. save me youns .
I i- . L. Y. , , V, nil Trt him HilM
vealed the secret of her sex immediately
arter tney Decame tuqumwu.
. .i n .. wn bta th rnunla moun
n UMJ ' 1 .WW " " - .. - - -
v.i. k v,- .h at off to be married.
They have gone out to the Pacific Coast
on a wedding journey, turn -cmo
Montana when they return.
a
has
1n
SEES GHOST MID FITS
SPECTER OF miSH GIANT
FRIGHTENS MEX OF GALWAY,
Young Man With Shotgun Falls
Unconscious and Friend
Hears Spirit Laugh.
LONDON. Dec. 20. fSpecIal.) The ghost
of an Irish giant, perhaps Finn Mccouu
himself, who built the Giant's Causeway,
has been amusing Itself for the last few
weeks by frightening the people in the
neighborhood of Galway. On featuraay
night a couple of young men on their way
home from a party at the village of New
castle were crossing the railway line near
a place called Glanville, when they saw a
human form about nine leet nica coa
fronting them.
When they approached the spectre it
vanished, but reappeared about 40 yards
further down the railway, and was last
seen going In the direction of Lough Cor
rib. The young men brought the story
Into Galway City, and the next night half
a dozen of their friends started to inter
view the giant's ghost. They were armed
with shotguns and revolvers, and soon
after they arrived at the place they saw
the giant coming toward them. One of
the men raised a revolver, but before he
could lira he became unconscious and iell
Into the arms of his companions, who
paid no more attention to the ghost. One
of them declares, however, that he heard
the ehost laughing. .
The unconscious man was carried into
Galway, and taken to a medical man, who
revived him after some hours' work. Oth
er parties went out on Monday and Tues
day nights, Dut tne gnost iauea w j
pear.
SIZE OF PAPA'S INCOME
How the Government Clerks Are
Being Kept Busy Nowadays.
Brooklyn, N. Y.. Standard-Union.
"What Is dAWs Income?" is the ques
Hon litch school irlrls are invited to an
swer In order that the benevolent United
States Government may have some sta
tistics for Its clerks at Washington D. C.
to nutter over. It Is a very Important line
of inquiry that has been devised, leading
up to the demonstration or some nigniy
significant facts. After the questions
aeked this month have been sent to the
Federal Bureau of Education they will be
tabulated. rrouped. classified, worked out
on percentages and rates, and finally In
the Addendum to the Supplementary kui-
etln of WIS (to be published some time in
1921) there will be a triumphant demon
stration that there are more high school
punils in the class whose fathers make
JIS'T) a year or over than In the class
whose fathers get J1.75 a day when they
work and whose mothers, not to mention
Sister Ann. take In washing.
Along asout this time of year every
father Is convinced his daughters esti
mate his Income at about JT5.0H0 a year.
Hence there Is some perturbation at the
news of the novel cross-examination
Some Brooklyn parents are reported to
have told the boys and girls not to an
swer. But the United States cannot be
eluded. It artlessly demands to know
whnt rent Is paid, and then goes on to
figure on the basis that everybody gives
exactly a quarter of his income to the
landlord. "Does Susie help ma wipe tne
dishes?" and "How many days In the
week does Jimmy look after the fur
nace?" are other things that Uncle Sam
Is determined to worm out of Its youthful
citizens.
Somethlrwr must be done to keep the
clurks busy, dear people; and It is well
known that any chief of a division who
can devise some startling stunt may hope
to become commissioner of a bureau. And
If parents will only look at It In the right
wav. this latest scheme has great possi
bilities of usefulness. Any man who has
not paid the butcher or the grocer for
three months might easily manage to let
the Information leak out that his income
Is about JhJO.uOO a year.
TANGENT DEPOT IS ROBBED
Thief Secures $60 From Till While
Agcut Is Absent at Snpper. '
ALBANY, Or.,' Dec 22. (Special.) The
Southern Pacific depot at Taneent, six
miles south of Albany, was robbed early
thU evening and secured. The sta
tion agent went to lunch at 6:30 and when
he returned two hours later he found the
money drawer completely, rifled.
Tho burglar broke Into the building
through a window and used an ax to pray
open the money drawer. Suspicion at
taches to a hobo seen at rangent tnis
afternoon and Sheriff Smith Is on the
lookout for this fellow.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
vr Vnrlt. Left alone by their mother.
Mrs. Mary Barnlncoaa, four small children
were almost burned lo death Monday night.
the yousest. Dora, an lnram or jw monms.
sustaining injuries from which she died at
a hospital. Leaving her sister and brothers
in bed. the tot wandered Into the kitchen,
and while playing near a stove, caught Are.
Pi ul. a boy of 7. raji to his little sister's
aid and was himself severely burned.
Oakland. Cal. Joseph N. Mathleu. a
wealths", retired business man of this city,
will marry Mrs. Caroline McCormlck. of
Chicago, next Monday. Mathieu la TO years
of ajce. and his prospective bride is 49.
The wedding Is the culmination of a ro
mance which began many years ago In
Chicago. Mathleu Is a veteran of the Civil
War.
Oakl3nrt. Cal. Lorenzo Bhiman, eldest son
of Lorenso Shlman. a prominent pioneer of
San Lorenlo. was shot three times and
fatally wounded by his younsrer brother.
William J. Phiman. In the Eagle saloon of
this place Monday night. After the shoot
ing William went to. the old family ranch
to bid bis mother good-bye and then gave
himself up to the (sheriff. Deputy District
Attorney Leon Clark declares that the shoot
ing was a cold-blooded murder growing out
of a quarrel over the division of the father's
estate.
gan Francisco. At an early hour Monday
morning the Church of St. Dominic was
entered by unknown persons, and vestments
valued st S10OO were slashed and torn be
yond repair. The furnishlnsrs of the sacristy
were destroyed and indecencies were
scrawled on the walla
Newport News. Vs. If the plans of the
W C. T. U. of Delaware! are successful the
giant 20 00O-ton battleship Delaware, which
mil be launched here February 6. will be
christened with water.
New York. Right Ber. John 8tepben
Michaud. bishop of the Roman Catholla
diocese of Burlington, Vt.. died at St.
Vincent's Hospital here Tuesday of Bright's
disease, aged JA years.
Lincoln. Neb. Fearing mob violence at
Havelock. Manager J. H. Humpe early
Tuesday stationed guards to prevent dam
age to the property of the Lincoln Trac
tion Company. Citizens of Havelock say
the companv promNed a 5-cent fare, and
has not kept this pledge.
Manila. Seventeen soldiers of tho
Eighteenth Infantry, stationed at Camp
Kelthley. Mindanao, are still 111 as the result
ot drinking some of the poisonous alcohol
At Studebaker's
Carriage Robes
Automobile Robes
Steamer Robes
Perhaps more of them
to select from than all
other stores combined.
For the boys and girls a
Miniature Studebaker
Wagon; just as good
for eight dollars as the
big wagon is for a hun
dred. They can't break it.
Studebaker's
330 E. Morrison St.
The Miniature Farm
Wagons can be bought
of Meier & Frank or
from us direct.
lhat killed ten of their comrades on Decern
ber 1ft. The alcoiiol was procured from th
post exchange by some of the soldiers.
"hlcaffo. Death was victor in a race of
Miss Ada. Grantham to the bedside of her
sweetheart. Emll J. Hl'ty. who was 111 with
typhoid fever at his home in Hlrmlngnajn,
Ala. An hour before she reached that city
he died.
Oakland. Cal. Assaulted and robbed of
S3SS by two footDadK. Charles D. Jeffries.
formerly manager of the Spokane Interstate
(air Association, is connned to ms no me in
this cltv bv the Inlurles sustained at the
hnnds of his assailants. He is not seriously
Injured.
New York. A special to the Times from
Buffalo says that a falUnr treo seriously
injured Elbert Hubbard, the author ana
lecturer, in the woods near his colony at
j-.ast Aurora, N. Y., Monday. hile assist
In workmen he miscalculated the distance
the tree would fall and was crushed.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RE FORT.
Portland. Dec. 22. Maximum temoerature.
S5.0 degroas; minimum, SO.S degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M.. 2.6 feet: chansre In last
ZA hours. 0.9 foot rise. Total rainfall. 6 P.
M. to 5 P. M , .25 inch; total rainfall since
September 1. 1908. 10.63 inches: normal.
17.13 inches; deficiency, .5J inches. Total
sunshln?. . December 21. none: Dossible.
hours. 36 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
es level) at 6 P. M.. 28.83 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at fi P. M.. Pacific
time, December 22:
TATIONS.
3
f lod
2.
o
. D
Baker City......
Bismarck. .......
Boise
Eureka
Helena. . . . ... . .
Kamloops. ......
North Head
Poratello . .
Portland
Red Bluff
KoseburK. .......
Sacramento.. . ...
Salt Lake
San Francisco...
Spokane , ,
Tacoiiia
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla
Bialne
Siskiyou
Marshfleld
s:io.oi
20 00
.IL'I T.
C-'iO.lSI
3210.001
3UI0.01;
H 0.16
1610.001
3510.22,
84(0.04
60 0. 06
an 0.82
SS0.00
41' 0.16
8010.18
40I0.21'
4CI0.06
28 o.o:
40,0.14
:o.04
S00. 32
4S
8!SP!
4 XW
4'S
4)W
16IE
12SE
2.NW
4'.NT
6ISW
4.VW
4IXW
4 N
4 SB
4 si;
10 SB
4W
4iNH
4 SW
4,SW
ICloudf
( louuy
CIouly
riourlv
Cloudy
Cloudy
nam
IPt Cloudy
IKain
(cloudy
Main
Cloudv
Cloudy
Cloudy
hnow
Rain
Rain
Snow
Cloudy
Pt cloudy
ualn
T. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Tle storm yesterday evening- off the Ore
gon coast has moved north and It is now
centra- at sea on tne north Washington
coast. No severe winds have so far been re
ported at the land atatluns. Rain has fallen
n western one. on ana western Washing
ton and snow and rain have fallen in the
eastern Dortlons or these atattta anil In
Idaho. The temperatures have risen slightly
uwariy everywnere on me facinc Jlope.
The Indications are for rain Wednesday
In Western Oresron and Western Washington.
with increasing southerly winds and warmer
weatner. r.ast or ins cascade Mountains
tlw conditions are favorablo for rata or
snow, with higher temperatures.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain and warmeri
Increasing: southerly winds.
uregon ana Washington Kain west, rain
or snow east portion; warmer, except near
the coast; increasing southerly winds.
laauo itain or snow ana warmer.
EDWARD A. BEALS.
District Forecaster.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland C. N. Grelg, Tacoma: A.
W. Durante, w. Wlnterfleld. Mrs. A. E.
Reams, New York; N. E. Nelson. Duluth;
N. M. Estey. Colorado; C 11. Rlttenhouse.
R. Field, Jackson; C. E. Dodd, H. I Roun
tree, F. Northcutt. Reno; L. Hooper, Seat
tle; E. O. Burns. Chicago; c. E. Campbell,
Pan Francisco; G. Erwin, St. Louis; M. E.
Harris. Toklo; F. Wortman. McMinnvillet
.1. H. Deerlng and wife, P. K. Oordon. Saa
Francisco; Mrs. J. A. Rundwell. I. A.
Brown, Seattle; Miss Brown, Kllensburg;
K. C. Tubbs. " Tacoma; O. W. Luffy, Spo
kane; H. C. Cook. Rochester; E. I Hock
stadt, Saginaw; C. K. Sherwood and wife,
St. Panl; A. W. Clark, city; Mr. and Mrs.
U. James. New York; Mrs. A. B. Wood,
Cottage Grove: T. F. Qulnlan, Ran Fran.
Cisco: W. 8. Fulton. C. C. Lansing Van
couver Barracks; R. H. Stevenson. Jr..
Seattle; V. E. Fink, Sheridan; D. Coiner,
St Joe: 8. Appleby. Tacoma; Mrs. T. T.
McOulnn. Salt Lake City; T. Hawker, Chi
cago; I. M. Butcher and wife. Seattle; C.
W Pnlllips, Philadelphia: T. A. Frankrolx.
Tacoma; D. W. C. Ruff and wife, St. Paul;
Dr. Patterson, Seattle; B. Q. Williams,
Seattle.
The Onttron Bertka Reese, C. F. Zigler.
Astoria; J. E. Winstanley, city; J. H. Jack
son and wife, St. Louis; J. D. Green. New
York; J. L. Phillips. Seattle; C. H. Pearse.
Nevada; J. J. Lamont, San Francisco; F.
A. Sexton, Seattle; C. H. Boyer, Seattle;
M. Constantino. San Francis oo: C. H.
Snyder. Medrord; E. Dlllman, Milwaukee;
Mary Caill. Sacramento: G A. Ecles, New
York: Ida M. Hlackfora. Clatskanle: E. S.
McCord, Seattle; 8. S. Somervllle. Napa,
vine: J. H. Gagnon, Medford; G. R. Star
rett, Butte; J. H. Welat. New. York; W.
Sidney and wife. Seattle; Mrs. Neal. Spo.
kane; A. C. Youmsn, Ean Francisco; A.
Irle, St. Louis; H. Ford and wife. Seattle;
A. O. Parsons, city; C. R. Seltx. U. 8. T. S. ;
Mrs. J. Christian. Tacoma: S. A. Garber,
Salem; G. Carmichael Allen, Denver; H. H.
Hess. Denver: J. P. Murphy. Boston; W. B.
Presley. Goldendale; MUi Nellie Presley.
Goldendale; J. H. Hanson and wife. Oil
man; K. W. Farnsworth. Heppner: Harold
Davis, Hoqulam; C. D. Angell, CorvalHs;
G. V. Rooney, Portland; Mrs. Ida R. Mc
intosh. The Dalles; R. C. Todd. Louisville;
T. G. Steels. Cincinnati H7 Jarrett. Gllman;
A. B. Lane ana wire, (iobie; u. Hamilton,
Olympla; G. E. Whitney, J. G. Newbegln,
Tacoma; W. B. rtasmussen. Seattle; w. l
Conner. Denver: Mrs. Logan. New York;
O. I Taber and wife. Burllngame: O. K.
Palmer. Chehalls; B. Blanton, Pendleton.
The Imperial L. F. Chester, Tacoma: a
R". Evans. Spray: W. W. Swan. White
Salmon; Anna T. Hodgklns. Albany; Arthur
Larsen, Clatskanle; Rex May, Spokane;
Clarke A. I Barra. Stevenson: B. A.
Buker. San Mateo, cal. : F. L. Brown.
Terra Haute; W. L. Buka, city: I. F. Red
man, Dayton: Frank C Pulard, North
Yakima; Fred Walters, Jr.. Albert Walters,
Pendleton; L. rt. zigier. city: J. 1 carroi.
W. G. Wllklns. W. Wills. Klamath Falls;
Mrs. M. L. Holt. Seattle; C. C. Seamond,
Eugene: O. H. Fech. O. K. Biackaby. A. P.
Dean. Corrallls: J. W. Seavey. Eugene: M.
L. Bowman, city; O. A. Devln. Heppner; O.
Mr Marian, Vancouver: w. H. SIBbaia,
Iin Mills. Caldwell: Frank Mfttchan and
wife, J. Dinlayson. A. J. Wendler, Canyon
Cltv: Mrs F. Hoff. Pan FTancisco: J. Mul-
drioo, CorraJlU; A. M. Clough, Salem; W.J
c
oair
peciais
I 4 t -LJ I J
e $18
20 Per Gent Discount
On 400 Chairs
This Styl
The Man of the House
"We must sell 400 Morris Chairs within two days
200 chairs per day. To stimulate orders we have
clipped 20 per cent off the regular price of this
fine line of polished mahogany, quarter-sawed
golden and weathered oak Morris Chairs, large re
versible cushions covered with highest grade ve
lours and corduroy, in many shades of green and
brown; also leather-covered cushions, very mod
erately priced. These chairs are all fitted with
the usual brass adjusting rods and ratchet, and
recline in five positions. The woodwork is per
fectly polished and every chair reaches the home
in the very best possible conditon and ou the day
promised.
1 FZ J.5T 5-r
Appreciates the comfort
giving virtues of a Mor
ris Chair. No other gift
quite equals it in this re
spect. We make it easy
for 400 Portland jnen to
acquire one of these satis
factory chairs. Besides
the great reduction in
price we shall be pleased
to accept payments of
a 31.00 down and
$1.00 a week
This Style $12.00
This Style $9.00
We guarantee to deliver before Christmas all goods purchased up to
Thursday night without fail.
LADIES SHOULD NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT
First and Yamhill
Second and Yamhill
D Moreland, Tacoma: R Wasten and wife.
Warren: K. C. Reynolds. Westport; Alfred
Neal. Iloulton; Mrs. M. Kelly. Yarolt; N. H.
I.O'itiPv, M-. Wim'burger, Mr. Clarke. Salem.;
O. H" Surprlce, city; L. French, Heppner:
H C ' Bonney ar.d wife, Medford; A. Ander
pn'n and wife, Cornelius: W. F. Wade. Elgin;
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mason. Seattle; V .
Wright, Minneapolis; W. Hayward. Dudley
R Clarke, Bugene; F. A. Seufert. The
Unlles; Thomas fMuar and wife. Mineral
Springs: S. G Irvln, Newport; George W.
Tavlor, Castle Bock: Enrle E. Glllman.
Heppner; A. I- Ayers and wife. Parkers
Mill; Dr. H. N. GaKg and wife. Eureka;
V. Crawford and wife, Heppner; W. W.
Swan, White Salmon; A. Crawford. Salem;
G. C. Fulton. Astoria.
The Perkins Mrs. W. T. Draper. Seattle;
M. J. Campbell, L. A. Turner, Clatakanie;
F. McDonald, city; J. O. Brine. Vancouver;
Christian Peterson, Marshland; W. Parson
and wife. Salem; C. F. Kobeson. Dayton;
Frank Cox. Camas; P. H. Hansen. Salem;
H M. Cookburn, Milton; W. Bolles, city;
H. W. Maynard. Olympla; E. W. Bates
Canby; J. C. Miller, Vancouver; W. K.
Easter, Tillamook; H. L. Mead and wife,
Gravbell; R. E. Porterfield, Spokane; T.
Sohults. Los Angele.; H. W. Thompson,
Centralia; B. T. Jones. Independence; C.
Hurrlson, Chehalls; S. F. Longborough and
wife, San Francisco; W. T. Alshier, Center
vllle: J. Barrel. San Francisco: F. MoMett.
Centralia; B. F. Jones. Independence; C.
ford. The Dalles; G. Wade. Olex; 8. B.
Hill. McCoy; W. Allison, Ukiah; John
Scopell. Kalama; C. Green. Seattle; C. P.
Parsons and wife, .1. C. Parsons, Mae E.
Empey, Laura Sheppard, Spokane; L. C.
Lamb. Kelsn; J. T. Brooks. Boston; J.
Munroe. Oakland; II. C. Schuman, Lake
Mills; R. L. S-al, T. Tucker. Deer Island;
W J. Turner. Tacoma; Mabel McLaughlin,
Vale; W. T. Maaill, Hood River; J. E.
Ryan, Phoenix; Mrs. J. Williams, Spokane;
L. C. Palmer and wife, wlllamlna; H. L.
Burnell. Seattle; W. H. Leverett, Huron:
G. Kimberly, Mt. Home; J. Hutchinson and
wife. Washougal; J. A. McLeod. Tacoma;
T. B. Berry. Peoria; J. R. Fleming. MiBS
Fleming. Shaniko; W. C. Waldron, Amity;
A. Fargher, CorvalHs; w. L. Paul, Sheri
dan; O. Larsell. McMlnnvllle; S. L. Cohen.
Pan Francisco; L. Butler. Hood River; H.
C. Means, Pendleton; E. D. Gonser, Ash
wood. Tb St. Charles Mrs. Beeson and chil
dren, Warremlale; I. M. Cracken. Astoria;
D. Lenthart. Minneapolis; A. Rany. Akron;
J. E. Hough, Malioma; J. McCormick and
wife, Woodburn; Kll Rockey. Bay Center;
L. Hood Seattle; E. S. Montgomery and
family. Leavenworth; R. Smith, Oak Point;
D. H. Pope, Hornbrook; Mrs. N. Moffttt,
Morgan; L A. Davis and family. Montana
W. F. Altrogae and wife, Kennewick; C.
Metcalf and wife, Goble; S. P. Matheny and
wife, Sllverton; Anna I Linnen. Blackfoot;
J. J. Davis and wife, Esiacnda; B. A.
Taylor and wife. Kelso; 8. Mattev. Gaston;
I. Bailey, cfty. J. H. Montetth. Scap
poosc ; W. A. Cooper, Pt. Helens: A. L.
Mason, city: E. C. Van Gordon. Vancouver;
Oren Deidrick, city; G. F. DrisgllL Houlton;
D. Trenthart, Minneapolis; J. B. Pitman.
Hlllsboro; J. J. Kuntz and family, city; J.
Thompson Maygers; W. H. Cross, Tank ton;
W. H. Curtis, C. N. Curtis, Newberg; E.
Anderson, city; D. Clement, Sauvles Island;
P. ProKglng, city; 8. Vanaen,' Sherman: J.
J. Whitney, Albany; P. B. Cunningham,
city: A. H. Falkenstad, Burns- W. Mc
Hardy. Palmer: F. Gllmtck, St. Helena: G.
C. Milton, Tenlno; Frank Lytle, M. Clark,
R. E. Bennett, Scappoose; J. Clowtln, Castle
Rock; G. W. Wade, A. B. Wolgamot, B,
Root, Ostrander; Guy Klnnlck, Ostrander;
W. E. Purdy. Newberg; J. MNary, Bugene;
A. C. Poor. Bureka; R. C. Watts. O. Osburn.
Scappoose; J. E. "Williams, city; Mr. and
Mrs. J .C. McBrien and family, Newberg;
D. E. Witt, Newberg: S. Martin, Wash
ougal; G. Thomas, pillar Rock; A. Jackson,
Ooble; T. Murphy and wife, Mt. Scott; J.
D. Roach. Cathlamet; G. L. Lyons, Wood
land; S. C. Harris and son. Cape Horn; C.
Munford. La Center; A. Roblneon and wife,
J. Johnson and wife, olty; L. Decker, Monti
cello; S. A. Markell. city, H. W. Pickett. L.
Bulock. Banks; J. M. Mallott. J. H. Bergan.
Heppner; F. R. Cooper, G. F. Hunt, Win
lock. " The Nortonla Durmont Ed words. Mc
Mlnnvllle; Miss M. Lake, Seattle; T. A.
Cromwell and wife. R. Mitchell, city; E. B.
Beardsiev. Vancouver: C. A. Shaw, city;
F. A. Brown. Richard G. Scott. J. Arthur
Young. T. L. Currie and wife. New York;
S L. Hyde, Scappoose; John Clyde Kelly.
Buffalo. N. Y.: W. R. Converse. Beaumont
Tex-: R. D. Dllllnghon, St. Louis; J. Edward
Donhoue. Richard B. Donhoue. Chicago;
William Z. Morehouse, New Haven. Conn.;
Johnson D. Morgan. Pittsburg: Robert W.
Brown, Miss Maude Brown. Oakland. Cal.;
George N. Kennedy, Los Angeles; R. A.
Campben, Gobla.
The Danmoore T. D. Walters and fam
ily, Chicago; G. D. Ruahmere. city; J. F.
Courten, Seattle; E. J. Rohmore, Tacoma;
Mrs. K. J. Alien, Oakland; Miss May Bell,
Sacramento; L. E. Lfcaeny and wife, Boston;
Anna Beard, Bt. Paul; T. L. Moore, South
Bend: Francis Harcourt, Ne.w York; A. M.
Henderson. T. L. Crone and wife. San Fran
cisco; F. L. Currie and wife. New York;
D. K. Sturges, Chicago: Mrs. C. W. Bowers.
Ma renins: s. T. Barme and wife. Wasco;
Mrs. S. Smith, Albany; G-eorge A. Edey, New
York; Phlll K. Morgan, jjoise.
The Cornelius Mrs. R. W. Comeggs. Sno
hirniiih: T. F. Brewer, city; Dr. ajjd Mrs.
J. A. Fulton. Astoria; W. E. Carll, Oregon
City: J. Fi. Fan. ine uanes; j. v. Drama,
vanno'iiver; o. K. Gessllng. Hood River: Mr.
and Mtf. W. B. Dennis. Black Butte; J H.
-tviisnn. Raietii' FT. A. Brandon and wife.
Wallowa; F. L. Bowman. Indianapolis: A.
Jewell. Louts James Co.; A. B. Cowing and
wife, city; R. E. Eason. The Dalles; J. W.
Spencer and wife. Concord; Miss Ethel
Spencer, concord; A. B. Carelley. Corvallts;
C. J. Lewis, CorvalHs; c. E. Bradley, cor
rallls: E. P. Cormack, Salem; P. Durgee,
Seattle.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
fnn 1 Australian, Wyoming' and Washington
VVUl t;oai delivered promptly in any quan
tity. Phone us your order. Star Coal Co.,
40 2d st. Phones Main lt8. A 1084.
Gnu MnnflAB Lato MantI, 23s, th
UU3 JU.aime equal or th best &oo
tnantU on the market. Barretts. 410 Mor
rison. Both phone-
Wnnri 6000 coraa first-clans 4-foot fir
if vuu wood, $5 per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany. 403 Corbett Bldg.
Cut Flowers always fresh from
viidi our own conservatories. Martin
Sz Forbes. 347 Washington st. Both phone.
Electric Fixtures hoS1uip yo"
prices are right All worlc guaranteed
western Electric. Works. 61 Sixth street.
Plnffnt Knives, Forks and all 611ver
X Aat,iU$ ware replated as good as new.
Oregon plating Works, lota ana Alder. Mala
85T5. A 2675. ;
Win a O Mailer sV Keuberger. 327 Wasn
II II1B ington street. Phone Main 338.
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-ysar-uld Ingle
nook Port, 11.60.
Kemmerer eoai. the best WfO
VUttl mlng coal; gives more heat and leas
ash. churchley Bros., 13th and Marshall sta
Phones Main 031. A 8931.
Coal
Richmond and Wallsend Australian.
Independent Coal Ics Company.
opposite City Librcry. Both phones.
VSnnH Ths Portland Fuel Co., 287 E. Mor
II UWU rison St., is prepared to furnish
eordwood In largs and small quantities at
ths lowest prices. Phonos B 26 and B 1020.
Grand Central Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger
California Express .......
Ban Francisco Express .
West bide
Corvailis Passenger ..
Sheridan Passenger .....
Forest Orove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger . ..
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger .....
Portland Express
West Side
Corvailis Passenger
fiheridan Passenger ..
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove passenger . . .
:1S a. ra.
;1S p. ni
45 p. m.
.30 a. m.
:20 a. m.
10 p. m.
.i0 a. ra.
:oo p. in.
.40 p. m.
1 5 a. m.
a. m.
30 p. in.
:15 p. UL.
20 p. m
30 a. to.
:uO a. m.
:&0 a. m. '
.ot p. m.
OBIGON RAIXJiUAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland--- v
Pendletuil Paegtilltfur
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Fiver
Kansas City & Chicago Express.
Arriviug Portland-
Epokane Flyr
Chi., Kan. City A Portland Ex.
cmcago-forxianu opeciai
) 7:45 a. ra.
0:10 a. m.
3 :00 p. m.
8:00 p. XO-
.,10:00 a. m.
7:20 a. m.
8:60 p. m.
V. II n " 6 " ui iia.ju uyvb.ki ....... " r
Pendleton Passenger i d:4a p. nl.
NOBT1LERN PAClilO.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express ...
North Coast & Chicago Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express ..............
Overland Express
8:80 a. m.
2:00 D. m.
ill:4i p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4 : 15 p. iu.
o .3i p. m.
ASTORIA H COLUMBIA Kl YLU-
Leaving Portland
Astoria Beaside Express ....
Asturia Passenger
Arriving; Portland
Seaside at Portland Passenger.
Portland Express
8 :00 a. m.
o.ikj p. m.
12:15 p. m.
10:00 p m.
CAXAIJIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland I
C. I". K- Short Line. via. Spokane 5:00 p.m.
Via Seattle 111:45 p.m.
Arriving Portland I
C P. K. hluprt Line, via Spokane 110:00 a. m.
Via Seattle I 7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
&UtlliLK.N I'ACH'IC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger ..........
Dallas Passenger
7:40 a. m.
4 :lo p. in.
:0:15 a. m.
0:50 p. m.
11th and Hoyt Sts. Passenter Station
SPOiiANL, fOKTLANU 6EAXXIJS
itAILW Ax.
Leuving Portland
Inland limine Express 9:13 A.M.
Through trains tor Walla Walla. Pasco.
Roosevelt, Granddaiies, Goldendale, Wuue
Salmon, ijteveuson, Vancouver asd internio
uiate points.
North Bank Limited 6:33 P. M.
Through train tor Spokane, Sprague.
Rltzvllie. Lilld, Pasco, ltousevelt. Grand
dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Vancouver-
Arriving Portland
North Bank Limited 7:30 A.M.
Through train from Spokane, Sprague.
Ritzville, Llnd. Pasco, Roosevelt, Gland
dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Van
couver. Inland Empire Express 5:30 P M.
Through train from Walla Walla. Pasco.
Roosevelt, Granddaiies, Goldondale, White
Salmon. Stevenson, Vancouver and interme
diate points.
OREGON LLLCT1U0 BAIL WAX.
Leaving Portland
Hillsooro and Forest Grove Local
Salem and interuiuuiale Losaa...
Killsboio and Forust Grove Local
Baleiu ana iu.-"
Hlllsboro and Forest Grovu Local
balem auu uiip"." - ....
Hlllsboro and Forest bi ove Local.
Kalcm and lutermudiate Local. ...
Salem and intermediate local..
Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Wilsonvllle and intermediate Lo-
HUUboro' and' 'Forest Grove Local.'
1. i m and intuiuiedlate Local.,
balem and lnteimidiaia Local..
Arriving Portland
Wllsonvllle and intermediate Lo-
HiUaboro 'and' Forest Grove Local.
Salem and intermediate Local..
Hlllsboro and Forost Grove Local.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
Hlllsboro and Foi est Grove Local.
Salem and intermediate Local..
Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
Sal-am and Tualatin only Limited
Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Hlllsboro and Forest Grove Local.
Salem and intermediate Local..
Salem and Intermediate Local I
1:2! s. m.
7:00 a. m.
8:00 a. in.
8:6s a. in.
. '15 a. m.
10.2i .a in.
ll:ui a. ra.
1:30 p. m.
't :U0 p. m.
2 : 44 p. m.
4:10 p. la.
6:00 p: m.
b:aO p. in.
6..0 p. m.
s:40 p. av,
:65 a. m.
8: JO a. m.
8:40 a. m.
10:00 a. ru.
10:53 a. m.
12:15 p. m.
x :io p. m.
2:50 p. iu
40 p. m
4:45 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
7:20 p. m.
8:20 d. m.
10:40 p. ni.
NEW TODAY.
Union Ave. Corner
$4000
CLOSE IX
Kauffmann & Moore
325 I.umlier Kxchunge.
Purchases
Unless chosen from a house of unap
proachable reliability are apt to be most
unsatisfactory. A gift from Heitkemper's is always
of superior quality, no matter -whether it is bought
by mail or after hurried selection, as here are found
only the best, although the prices are very moderate.
Our magnificent stock has been continually replen
ished, enabling you to have as great a choice now as
a month ago.
ONLY ONE DAY MORE.
We will assist you in making careful selections.
SEE US TODAY.
HEITKEMPER'S
JEWELRY STORE
286 Morrison Street, Next to New Corbett Building.
"LOWEST PRICE JEWELRY
HOUSE FOR FINE GOODS'
iresserSSealy-MasonCo.
REMINDER FOR XMAS
Figs
Dates
Nuts
Mince Meat
Mushrooms
Stuffed Dates
Olives
Raisins
Apple Butter
Barle Due
Jellies
Jams .
Liquors
Boiled Cider
Brandied Fruits
Calves' Foot Jelly
Citron
Lemon Peel
Orange Peel
Stem Ginger
Candied Cherries
Chickens
Turkeys
Ducks
Geese
Oranges
Lemons
Malaga Grape3
Apples
Bananas
Dandy
Candied Pineapple
Pastry Goods
Euntley & Palmer Bis
cuits Plum Puddings '
Currant3
Fancy Baskets of
Franco-Ame rican
Goods
Imported and Domestic
Cheese
Dresser 6 Sealy-Mason Co.
Sth and Stark Streets