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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF j
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ORFGOXIAJi TELEPHONES.
Fac Stated
Citinttr-KooTn MaJn 7070
C'.tr Circulation Main 7V7I
!inaitln( Enlior Main 7070
Funday Editor Main 7o7il
fomp"lng-Room .....Main 7070
ltv Editor Main 7O70
Eupt. Building Main 7070
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AMCSEMEXT9.
JIKTLtO THEATER (Fourteenth ar1
Washington streets Oeorye M. Cohan's
new musical play. "Fifty Miles From Bos
ton." Tonight at 8:15.
SfNOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison) Biker Slock Company la
"Am You a Maaon?" lonlftht at 8:16.
BAKER THEATER (Third. new Yam
hill) "Shore Acrei." TonlBht at 8:10.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison. be
tween Sixth and Seventh Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee 2:1S; tonight at 8:15-
PANTAOE3 THEATER (Fourth and
tJtarki Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:39
and :SO P. M.
GRAND THEATER ( Washington, bMween
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe,
2:30, 7 30 and 0 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Washington and Park)
"Why GlrU Leivc Home." Tonight at
1:15.
NEW YEARS OREGOXIAN.
Orders for the frw Years Oreconlan. to be
mailed to any address. January 1, will be
received at the bosdness office of The Ore
Ionian. Jiit, for Individual mailing, rr
relved from any pontofTice in the 1'acirle
Northwest will be promptly attended to.
The price of the New Years Dumber is S
cents a copy. Postage In the Vnite,d Ktates,
Canada, Mexico or the Insular Possessions
Is 4 rents a copy additional; foreign coun
tries. 7 cent.
Attempt Made to Brits Church. Ac
cording to Rev. Chester Gates, pastor of
the United Kvangelical Church of St.
John, an attempt at burning: the church
uas made several nights ago, but failed
because the firebugs neglected to com
plete their preparations properly. The
evidence Is in the hands of the pastor
of the church and several of the mem
bers who discovered traces of the Incen
diary's work. A newspaper was used to
start the blaze, and on top of this had
been placed some kindling wood, but for
tunately for the church the tire failed
to catch on the woodwork of the build
ing. Portions of the paper remained un
burned which contained the date of Is
sue, which was recent. The pastor, while
he does not actually charge the attempt
to the opponents of the prohibition move
ment, says he has suspicions as to the
identity of the guilty persons. Rev. llr.
Gates was one of the most active cam
paigners in the Interests of prohibition.
TfLAIKROBBKIlS INDICTED. W. J. Bill ke,
the confessed trainrobber, and his com
panions. Jack Walton, alias Jack Hayes
and another known as John Doe, were
yesterday Indicted before the Multnomah
County grand jury on a charge of as
saulting a train crew and boarding a
train with Intent to commit larceny.
These Indictments were returned In the
first report of the grand Jury, and grew
out of the arrests made of the defendants
by Sheriff Stevens and his deputies.
Burke, one of the indicted men, con
fpS!ed the entire plot and proceedings to
the Sheriff's men Immediately after his
arrest. The grand Jury, at the same
time, returned a rot true bill against
Richard Bung, who was charged with the
larceny of a watch from E. S. Johnson.
TIhj jurors held that there was not suf
ficient evidence presented In this case
on which to base an Indictment, and
therefore ordered the prisoner dis
charged. Rev. Mr. Soltau Comes Sl-ndat. Rev.
George Soltau. of London, a noted evan
gelist, will begin his evangelistic meet
lugs in the Kir?t United Brethren Church,
corner Kast Fifteenth and East Morrison
streets, next Sunday. January 3, to con
tinue for three weeks. He is at present
In The Dalles, where he Is conducting
meetings, having Just closed his meeting
at Philomath. Dr. iSoltau is known as an
evangelist of great power. In London
he worked in the slums, where he. was
In the employ of the government by ap
pointment of Queen Victoria. Rev. H. C.
Shaffer, pastor of the First United
Brethren Church, aj nounces that a larsc
chorus choir la being organized and
workers selected for these meetings. The
auditorium will seat about 400 people by
bringing In extra chairs and crowding a
little. In case of on overflow meeting
the basement room will be used.
Pitbx-ic Instalxatios. The first public
installation to be given by the Ancient
Order of Hibernians In 31 yearB will be
held next Monday night, January 4. in
the 'Woodmen of the World Temple.
Kleventh and Alder streets. Officers of
division N'o. 1 of the Hibernians will take
up their new dutica and of divisions No.
1 and N'o. 2 of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The
Installation will be a joint one. A musi
cal programme will be rendered, con
sisting of remarks by the retiring presi
dent of each division, patriotic Irish and
American songs, violin and piano selec
tions, an address by Tom Richardson, of
the Portland Commercial Club, and re
marks by Father Fi V. O'Hara. chaplain
of Itie order. After this the new officers
will be Installed.
Death of Pioneer Woman. Mrs. Mary
I. Mulligan, who died at her home In
Sellwood. December 21, crossed the plains
In and was born In Wisconsin. June
2J. 1W. She was married to Robert Mul
ligan, her third husband. In lwct. and
is survived by the following children- J.
and P.. K. .Mulligan, of this city; Mrs.
Ruth R. Hol.lrerlge. of IJncoln, Or.; Mrs.
Carrie A. McDonald, of Portland: J. A.
Mulligan, of California; Mrs. OUie Lee.
of Maple Valley. Wash.; Mrs. Grace G.
Stapleton. of Portland. The funeral was
conducted from Hemstock's Chapel and
the interment was In Multnomah Ceme
tery. Receives Sap Tidinos. Fred 8. Pelrce,
a deputy In the office of the City Auditor,
received a telegram yesterday afternoon
from his brother In ft. Louis, announcing
the death of his mother, who was aged
7 years. She was on her way to Port
land to live with her son. She was the
wife of G. M. Pelrce. a pioneer Metho
dist minister, snd from 1SS4. to 1902 lived
in this city, where she was prominent In
the work of the W. C. T. U. She is
survived by four sons. Interment will be
in Rome. N". Y.
Elks' Danciso Party Tonioht. Port
land Iodge of Elks will hold Its first
dancing i arty of the eason this even
ing at Murlark hall. Twenty-third and
Washington streets. The affair will be
strictly informal and none but Elks and
their ladies will take part. A great many
members of the order are now In the
city spending the holidays and a large
attendance la assured.
For Sale. Qunrter-sawed oak shelving,
quarter-sawed oak glass-front hat cases,
all-plate showcases, window fixtures,
panels, prism glass In windows, fine oak
tables for clothing. French hat con
former, hat Inltialer. balcony railing,
plain shelving. Lampson carrier system.
R. M. Gray. 269-271 Morrison street.
No Mektino Todat. The art and
psychology departments of the Woman's
(.Tub will not meet today. This being
the fifth Tuesday in the month. January
12 Is the next date of meeting.
Rate War. Steamer Northland sails
direct for San Francisco Tuesday, at 4 P.
M - cabin J10. steerage 5. nerth. meals
included. Frank Bollam. agt. 1SS 3d st.
Cleaj LVMP Coal. Thoroughly
screened; weight guaranteed; prompt delivery-
Oregon Fuel Company. 332 Alder
street. Main 65. A 1165.
Moors, artist. Tth and Stark sts. One
dozen platinum photographs make 12
beautiful Christmas presents. Ordr now.
Wanted. Portland Home Tel. bonds and
stocks. Viuote lowest price. F 511. Ore
gon la u.
For Rsst.-A few nice offices In The
Or-;onlan building. See Superintendent,
room -Sul .
nd noTBtmsvf ApurcS Prom
x. A. King a parrel of land at the south-
.r Twpntv.firnt and A ah-
tnntpn i-trepts, 122 fK on Washington
street and ISO f"et on Twenty-first street:
the consideration J30.C0". The new
owners expect to sell a portion or this
property and erect a building to be used
for business purposes on tne corner iol.
Tt.t.. i;. m. nniiln several years airo
sold a quarter block adjoining this prop
erty to Judge Paire. of Astoria. ' It Is
Jud(T PaRe's Intention to erect a sub
stantial brick buildins on Ms holdings.
Refreshments. Hot Coffee and Sand
wich Privilxgb for rent for New Year s
eve confetti novelty ball, at Merrill's ball.
Thursday ntjrht. Call today, Mer.-ill,
Seventh and Oak.
Our Hack meets all trains, railroad
station Ash, Shlpherd s Springs.
Plant Gibson roses. Phone Sellwood 950.
THOUGH CONFIDENT OF VIC
TOUV, HK STILL. WORKS.
Eastern Oregon Senator Kxpefts to
AVin, Either AVith 16 or 3 3 in
Caucus on Organization.
Feeling confident that he iwill win
out as President of the Senate. Senator
Rnwermah is none the less active in
his candidacy. He has taken rooms at
the Imperial Hotel and will spend the
remaining two weeks before the Legis
lature meets seeing to it that the cov
eted plum, apparently within his grasp,
is not captured by someone else. The
Eastern Oregon man is devoting his
efforts now to organizing his support
into such shape as to insure his suc
cess either in a 16-caucus. which is
assured, or a caucus of the 3 Re
publican members of the upper house.
The caucus call stipulates that the
signers will assemble in Salem on the
morning of January 11. the day on
which the Legislature convenes, and
there proceed to select a candidate for
President. This call, say those who
have been circulating it. contains the
bona fide signatures of 10 of the 23
Republican members.
The position of the different Senators
in the organization fight is gradually
being defined. Slowly but surely they
are lining up and declaring themselves
as to their choice for President. The
positive announcement a few days ago
by Barrett, of Washington and adjoin
ing counties, that he would support
Rowerman for the. Presidency has had
a stitnuliting effect on other members
of the Senate who, while favoring
Bowerman. had not come to the front
and so declared. Further accessions to
the Bowerman following are looked
for later in the week that will have
the effect of determining the result,
all but counting the votes east in
caucus.
The Bowerman forces declare that
they have enough votes to Insure the
caucus nomination for the Eastern
Oregon man. whether the caucus oe at
tended bv only the 16 signers or the
23 Republican members. The Bowor
man people are asserting that their
man will have a strength of at least 15
when the time comes to nomina') In
a caucus of the 23 members. Of. course,
they can only see Bowerman's nom
ination by the caucus and election by
the Senate. They do not rerird as
particularly alarming the candidacy of
Kay, of Marion, some of whose alleged
supporters are really training in the
Bowerman camp.
By reason of the strength the
Bowerman forces have mustered they
profess to see no chance for Senator
Beach, of Multnomah, who for several
months has been known as a candidate
for the Presidency. The same view la
taken by the Bowerman people of the
possible candidacy of Selling, also of
Multnomah. Selling and his col
leagues. Albee and Kellaher. have not
signed the call for a caucus, neither
has Sinnott, of Wasco and Hood River,
nor Abraham, of Douglas. The three
non-caucus Statement Senators from
this county have said that thev do
not Intend to bind themselves by cau
cus to support any particular candi
date for President. The same posi
tion, it is understood, has been taken
by Abraham, while Slnnott has given
it out that he la not ready to consider
a caucus at this time. He has two
weeks to change his mind.
Senator Bowerman is an exceedingly
busy man. Sunday he spent the after
noon at Hlllsboro. when it is suspect
ed that he reached a definite under
standing with Barrett who. a few daya
before, came out and declared himself
for Bowerman. Other of the doubtful
ones will be interviewed during the
week with the expectation that the re
sult of the contest for President of
the Senate probably will be determined
definitely by the close of the week.
TO AMEND THE BANKING LAW
. i
Trlvate Banks Desire to Advance
Money on Bills of Lading.
Among the proposed amendments to the
state banning law is one hbh vm .-
. V. nrll'BtA llQ II U 1 1 1 C O T 0 T M t i O !1 H t O
advance money on bills of lading. At the
request or prominent misnifsB
i An-ia T?nnF-ntative lnhn C Mr-
Cue, of Clatsop, has decided to offer such
an amendment to tne law. i-mwr me mw
i. n.inr, nHrftto hunks Are not allowed
to advance money on bills of lading. That
form of business transaction is anowru
.1 nP9MiH bv the National banks, and
the advocates of the proposed amendment
Insist that state banks should enjny the
same privilege, as a mmu-r ui ri""-'
convenience in the business world. It Is
further urged that under the restriction
An k0 Btntn hanks the natrons
of those banks are obliged to transfer a
part of their business to a .-National uana
if they would hypothecate bills of lading
In the course ot Dusinesw unnaui.uiio.
WHEREJTO DINE
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 3"5 Wash., near Fifth.
Nine Months and $1 Fine.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 28. Salvador
Armenta. Ygnacio Barrios and Fran
cisco Chavez. Mexicans convicted of
smuggling Chinese into this country
from Mexico, were today sentenced to
nine mouths' imprisonment in the San
Bernardino County Jail and fined $1
each by the Federal Court in this. city.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal
& Ice Co.. agents. Zo North 14th st.
Main 1662 A 3136. -
CARD OF THANKS.
To the Woodmen of the World,
friends and other orders who tendered
friendship. sympathy and beautiful
flowers at the funeral of our loved one
we give thanks. May all meet with
l'ke kind attention when passing
through the deep watery r
AND FAMILY.
CARI OF THANKS.
The Sifters of St. Mary's Home for
Orphan Girls at Oswego. Or. return
their hearttest thanks to the charitable
donors w ho so kindly remembered their
little wards at the return of the CUiist
mM eaaon.
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1903.
CITY FORGES AHEAD
San Francisco Larger Than
Ever, Says C. R. Walter.
BUSINESS BEST IN HISTORY
Total Volume for 1908 Exceeds That
of 1905, Year Before Disaster,
Declares Prominent Y'ounjj
Business Man.
Among the arrivals at the Portland
Hotel yesterday were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence R, Walter, of San Francisco.
Sir. Walter is one of the leading whole
sale merchants of the Bay City, being
junior partner of the well-known firm
of D. N. & E. Walter & Co. This
is one of the largest wholesale and
retail dealers in furniture and car
pets on the Pacific Coast, and has
branches at Portland. Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Mr. Walter is in Port
land for the puruose of looking into
lfiral copdiTiona of trade and to com
plete arrangements for the firm's oc
cupancy of the big three-story build
ing now being erected for them at the
corner of Ankcny and Fifth Btreets.
At the present time the company
maintains offices and a distributing
plant here, as It does in Seattle, but
about the middle of February it will
occupy the entire Crawford building.
It thus becomes an important addition
to the commercial activities of this
city.
Mr. Walter will spend today looking
into local conditions and. with Mrs.
Walter, will leave tonight for Seattle
and the East. He expects to visit
Grand Rapids, Chicago, New Tork and
other Eastern centers and to be gone
for at least two months.
Mr. Walter is a native son of Cali
fornia and has been prominently iden
tified with San P'rancisco for a num
ber of years. He is an enthusiastic
member of the lately organized 1,000,
000 Club, the purpose of which is to
try to secure for San Francisco a
population of 1.000,000 by 1915. In
speaking of this movement Mr.
Walter said the work of rebuilding
San Francisco is largely In the hands
of the young men who constitute the
membership of this club. He declared
that at the present time San Fran
cisco has a larger population than
before the disaster, and that her busi
ness Importance had been greatly
enhanced. The leading wholesale and
retail firms have increased their ca
pacities two, three and, in many in
stances, four-fold, and the volume of
business done in 1908 will far surpass
the record of 1905, the year preceding
the disaster. He says the people of
San Francisco have had enough of the
graft prosecution talk and wish now to
get together and work for the material
upbuilding of the city.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Orpheum.
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
GEORGE- PRIMROSH, long may he
wave his graceful feet, ever young,
and as fair as a man may be in burnt
cork, and his dancing boys constitute the
principal attraction at the Orpheum this
week. This famous minstrel, perhaps the
last of the old school, has not appeared
to better advantage In years. He is as
acile. as debonalre and altogether as de
lightful in his soft-shoe dancing as in
the days when he was one of the sur
prises of the minstrel stage a quarter of
a century ago. His dancing has lost none
of its charm, he still 6lrgs his songs in
good voice, and he ha surrounded him
self with a quartet of dancers which he
must have sought long and lndustrtusly
to find. The act is a prizewinner, the
individual work of Mr. Primrose and the
silver clog of his company being in every
respect a pattern and a model in vaude
ville turns. The audience yesterday
afternoon seemed enamored of It and ap
plauded to the echo. Such a eatisfactory
act has not appeared on the Orpheum
stage in a considerable while.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes, the former
an Oregon boy. by the way. who was
County Clerk of Washington County in
davs gone by, before he became a big
card on the vaudeville stage, give a
hilarious comedy sketch, called "Sup
pressing the Press," which Is calculated
to make a graven image smile and the
normal human being laugh outright and
often. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes seem to
have realized the very essence of comedy
and their efforts are calculated to arouse
the enthusiasm of the most exacting
audience.
An act which is dainty and unique to
a remarkable degree is contributed by a
young woman who conceals her identity
under the name of "A-Ba-Be's Pictorial
Post-Card Album." She does a series of
living-picture poses that attract the eye
and satisfy one's conception of what
should be offered with such an idea In
mind. The various pictures are: "The
Gleaner." "The Gypsy," "Sky Lark."
"Little Red Riding Hood." "Dutch Flower
flirl." "Homeless." "Rock of Ages." "The
fhorister." "Mutch Milkmaid," "Ora Pro
Vrthis " unit "Good Night."
A trio of eccentric acrobats who call
themselves "The Three Yosearys,- an
European importation, present a per
formance that is both amazing and at
once hilariously amusing. In their line
they have been seldom equaled in tnis
country. The excuse for the comedy
sketch. "For Sale. Wlggm s rurm. is too
buck and wing dancing of Ida May Chad
wlck. known as the champion of her eex
In this particular line of feminine terpsi
chorean activity. She is a marvel and Is
Justly entitled to the many sold medals
that she has won. The sketch In Itself
Is only mediocre and the elder C.iad
wlcks, presumably her father1 and
mother, have little to recommend them.
Owing to an accident along the line
the Bob and Tip company of panto
mlmlsts and acrobats failed to appear
and the Wenona. Francis and company,
champion rifle and pistol shots, was sub
stituted. The shooting of the two women
Is little short of marvelous, and they
deserve to be rated among the best of
their class. Partins. a danseuse of more
than ordinary ability, did some surpris
ing toe dancing.
The New Year's show at the Orpheum
Is one that may be safely recommended
to amusement lovers. The bill Is fully
up to the high average maintained by
the Orpheum management and is cal
culated to please the most critical and
discriminating.
Grand.
OF course the top-liner at the Grand
this week is Mile. Somerville and
her wonderfully clever dancing horse
Columbus, a handsome white equine who
seemingly has more sense than some
people. He waltzes. marches, ' two
steps, clogs and cakewalks In a most ap
proved manner. His terpstchorean at
tainments are little short of marvelous,
and Merrill's Hall devotees might take
a few lessons with profit.
Brown and Hodgea. are aumtar-look-
Ing individuals clad in the regulation In
dian poster costumes prescribed by
stage ethics and which no respectable
Indians would be caught wearing, who
give some almost songs and Illustrate
them with large crayon drawings which
are interesting.
A pair of character singers and
dancers are Payne and Lee. The girl
dances exceedingly well, and the man
should have a new song. "My Brudder
Sylvest." having been worn to a frazzle
on Portland boards.
John Birch, the man with .the hats, is
so good that we all sit up and take no
tice. He Is positively one of the best
single-handed performers ever seen here
In anv capacity. His act is a clever
take-off on the modern melodrama, and
his impersonations, made simply by a
change of hats, of the villain, the beau
tiful heroine, the hero and all the other
cut and dried characters in such drivel
ling plavs. is keen and a faithful por
trayal of "acting as it Is acted." He alone
Is worth the price of admission.
Holmes and Holllston present a rural
comedy sketch called "Looking for
Betsy." The plot Is a minus quantity,
and the dialogue almost a minus qual
ity. It is only relieved from being
mediocre by a few bright jokes and a
nice little ditty called "When Sweet
Marie was Sweet Sixteen," which is well
James and Lucia Cooper, who are billed
as chattering chums, are particularly
good. The "loldy" In the act looks pretty
and serves as a foil for the man per
son's clever and original remarks.
Freddie Bauer's song. Interspersed
with colored illustrated slides is all about
a "Dolly Dear" and takes well with the
Grand patrons.
Pantages.
THAT there is nothing new under the
aim has always seemed particularly
applicable to most any vaudeville pro
gramme at times, but Pantages this week
has the distinct novelty or preseminx an
act, in George Homan's creation, "A Night
With the Poets." that is original as well
as interesting from start to finish. The
act is a reading, posing and musical nov
it,. nH,h a act Ini I ud In a- 12 neoplc The
atmosphere of the stunt is positively
esthetic, and Clinton E. Lloyd, who pos
sesses a splendid delivery and clear enun
ciation, reads several ot james v. iiiicuum
Riley's poems, including "An Old Sw.et
hur of Mine" and "Orphant Annie."
These are illustrated in tableaux with liv
ing models, presented as dissolving views
by means of cleverly-arranged lighting
effects. The act stands out prominently
as unique and good.
John KucKer, an eDony-nueu cuiueumn,
who is called the Alabama Blossom, dis
penses his sweetness on the air and Is
genuinely funny.
A couple of entertainers who are billed
as Spanish serenaders, and were prob
ably born in Cork or Copenhagen, are
the Martinez duo. who play on mando
lins and sing, with side orders of slide
trombone and saxophone.
James E. Henry and Dorothy D. Young
present a comedy chapter said to have
been taken from life in "Nevada." The
characters are Miss Scribbler, who is the
editor of the Loneville Jollier, also acts
as manicurist and land-boomer, and Patsy
Lynch, star and proprietor of a busted
show.
Jean Wileon singe a ballad that is not
noticeably tuneful, entitled, "Your Lips,
Your Eyes, Your Golden Hair," and the
Walthour trio are cyclists who cycle.
DRAW REFUSED TO CLOSE
No Traffic Over Madison-Street
Bridge for Two Hours.
Traffic over the decrepit old Madison
street bridge was stopped last night for
more than two hours because the draw,
which had been opened to permit the
passage of a river boat, refused to close.
The exact cause of the trouble was found
to be In the Interlocking device which
engages the draw with the stationary
portion of the bridge and which when
brought together last night wouldn't in
terlock. It was at 5:40 o'clock when the
hitch to traffic occurred. It was after 8
o'clock before the streetcars, pedestrians
and vehicles desiring to pass over the
bridge were able to do so. This In
terval was one of vexatious work for
the bridge employes who tinkered away
first at one end of the draw and then
at the other anl finally by some hocus
pocus efficacious only to worn out things,
and effected only by accident, succeeded
in getting the old thing so that it would
connect.
People who were on the bridge at the
time and saw the hitch say that the
draw wobbled and was a few inches
higher on one end than was the other
part of the birdge. When asked to ex
plain the cause f the trouble the fore
man of the bridge crew said: "The
bushings and the threads have worn off
the Jack screws." Noting that no one
In the crowd but the bridge tenders un
derstood what that mef.nt, ne added: "Its
worn out where the ends meet, see, and
it won't close."
Ten - cars on the Hawthorne-avenue,
Sellwood and Mount Scott lines were
caught on the west side of the draw and
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invito your
inquiries for
PRINTING
, fjiain 165
Phones Home Aii65
First and Oak
NEW YEAR'S GIFTS
Expressive of the season's greeting,
a lasting article
IN GOLD OR SILVER
Is appropriately the best. The qual
ity, style and workmanship of our
assortment can be easily distin
guished for refinement at a glance.
Your inspection solicited. Prices
reasonable.
Cor. Third and
Manufacturing Jewelers.
IS JUSTLY OURS
Our Pre-Inventory
Sale is a money-saving
opportunity for men
and women alike. We
recommend the follow
ing items as a mighty
good investment for
"Christmas-made-slim"
purses:
$4.00 and $3.50 Men's
Shoes $2.85
$3 Men's Shoes $2.35
$2.00 Men's and Wom
en's Slippers . .?1.00
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
were kept on that tide, useless, until
the draw was fixed. These cars re
quire a broad gauge and could no be
sent over the Morrison-street bridge.
Passengers for these lines were sent over
on the Morrison-street bridge cars and
transferred at Grand avenue. Cars on
the East Side from Oregon City and
Cazadero were run to the eist em. ot
the Morrison-street bridge where trans
fers were given to the West Side.
Are You Going to
CALIFORNIA ?
Write Chester "W. Kelley, 608
First avenue, Seattle, Wash.,
Representative
HOTEL DEL MONTE
Near historic Monterey, Para
dise of the Pacific. Mid-Winter
Golf and Polo Tournament
for Northwestern players. A
delightful climate, beautiful
surroundings. Booklets, rates
and particulars gladly given.
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
mmmm
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferrie
600 rooms. Every room has bath
Rates ainitle room and bath 2.50, 3.00,
$3..t0. 1.0O. $-1.50, $7.00, IO.0O.
Suites 10.00. 12.60. 15.00. fc.00 and up.
Manmnt
Palace Hotel Company
1
ELMHURST
a
GREAT SACRIF
ssres PI4N0S
GRADE
AI.F-. OF CA
H. SINSHEIMEE. 72 Third Street.
Washington Sts.
Opticians.
Diamond Importer.
mm
SHAW'S
PURE
jl
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S and 110 Fourth Street.
Sola Distributor for Oregon and Wasblna-toa
PURITY FULL MEASURE
"The paint that
"Guaranteed to
( ' ri nnf ael Tirprl On
"Saves 20c gallon on freight."
"Ask your dealer for color cards and
prices. ' '
"If he can't supply you, write us."
Fisher. Thorsen S Co.
Paint Manufacturers and Jobbers,
Portland, Oregon.
NEW ROUTE
THE NORTH BANK
LIMITED
THE NORTH COAST
LIMITED
SPOKANE
HELENA
BUTTE
SHORT
LINE
Up-to-Date Equipment and Excellent Service.
Fast Trains to All Eastern Territory, Including
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DDLUTH CHICAGO OMAHA
KANSAS CITY ST. JOSEPH ST. LOUIS
TICKET OFFICE, Third and Morrison Streets.
A. D. Charlton,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
wM M shoe for mHm
! II SOLD BY WP j
1' Phillips Shoe Co. J j
III lj 109 Sixth Street fo'f !
Pppfl PORTLAND, - OREGON j
I jJsL.wi-w'i'"!'1' i,ii.iiiwii.i.j ' imi..i.i" v
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevi
or
D
,R. T. FELIX 0URACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
RemoTes Tan- Plmplw,
Freckle. Motb Ptche
Rub, and kln Disfaoci,
El?
mn every Diemma
on beauty, and tie
flea detection. It
hs stood tbe test
of 0 Tears, and
Is ao harm lew we
taste it tobesurtlt
la pmperlr mailc.
Accept no couoter.
ftit of similar
rame. "Dr. L. A.
Sarre aaid to a
la1y of the haiit-tr-n
v patient :
" As -ou ladlea
will n them.
I recommend
Oovraod'i Crenm' a the least nrmrui i m
FERHT.HQPI!IX$(Prcp., 37 Breat Jonw Street, HewYork,
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop uey nd noodle. Chlnee
American coolt. Merchant' lunch 2ia
Open day and nlg;ht.
Bl-savb IVUtv'lti t'OtBlH SIBKET,
Cvrner Everatt. Ban Fhone, A 2769
America' .
ORIGINAL
MALT ,
WHISKY
Without a Riva!
Today
MALT
wears."
give satisfaction.'
thP Pacific Coast.'
TO THE EAST
SPOKANE, PORT
LAND S SEATTLE RY.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Electric Stand Lamps
AT HALF PRICE
We wish to close out the bal
ance of our Christmas stock.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Western Electric Works
NO. 61 SIXTH STREET. PORTLAND, OK.
Phiinn Main 1696. A 1606.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened fcy needlework
catch every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sapollo re
moves not only the dirt, but ale
the loosened, injured cuticle, and
restores the fingers to their nat
ural beauty.
.t.t. GROCERS AND DBTJGQISTI
FredPrehn,DJ).5.
112.00 Fall Set
Tectb. f.00.
Cromu and Brldce
work. (3.00.
Btom 40. Uekum.
Open a.wMlng XUi 7.
chwab Printing Co.
BUST WORK. RT. JSOSJH7.r. PRTCtS
I 71
STA.R.K STKEETl