Morning Oregonian., December 31, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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...- nwETinxm-w TirmnsniT Tnrrpimirn m IHflS
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Pae. State Home.
rranttric-Ttoam Main '"o A 6'"5
City Circulation ......Main 7070 A 6o4
Managing Editor Main 707 A 61)0.,
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 61'.'5
Conrjxln-Roon Main 7070 A 6m:i5
City Editor MaiA 7070 A 6'05
6upt- Buildings Mln 7070 A OUMS
AMCSKM EXT8.
HPTT.IO THEATER ( Fourteenth and
Wajihlnrton ptretm Geortre M. Cohan's
new muKlral r'av. "fifty Miles From Boa
ton." ToniRht at 8:13.
Br NO ALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrls'n) Baker Stock Company la
"Are You a Maaoa?" Matinee at 2:16; to
night at 8:li.
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Yam
hill! "Siiore Acres." Mallnee at 2:15; to
night at 8:1a.
ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison. be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Advanced
vaudeville Matinee 2:1.".; tonight at 8:14.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and
Hark i Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
-and 8:30 P. U
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
6eventh and i'ark) Vaudeville da luxe,
a SO. 7 30 and S P M
STAR THEATER ( Washington and Park)
"Why Girls Leave Home." Mallnee at
3:1; tonight at s:li.
NEW YEARS OREGOXIAN.
Orders for the Yeara Oregon liin, to be
mailed to any address. January 1. will be
received at the buiUnr-w office of The Ore
g (Ml Ian. Liftts. for Individual mailing, re
rereed from any postoflli-e In the 1'a.lllc
Northwest will be promptly attended to.
The price of the w Years number is 5
cents a copy. Postage In the lulled State,
Canada. Mexico or the Inealar Possessions
Is 4 cents copy additional; foreign conn
tries. 7 cents.
Christmas Fxercikes. Tho Christmas
xfrcises at the Kccelvinsr Home of thp
Boys" and Girls Aid Society were fceld
last night. The hirge dining-room was
crowdvd with the children and thc-ir
friends. The exercises were conducted
by E. V. Floyd. Miss II. C. Floyd. Miss
Ula Johnson and Miss Maoel Lewis. Mits
A. H. Sanderson, the school teacher at
the Home, had takn gat pains In
drilling the children. Miss Oeorgie Ploejr
sted presided at the organ. Victor Russvll
played Santa Claus. A very creditable
programme was rendered by the cliil
dren. Earle Robinson and J. G. Kllpack
assisted with vocal solos. Mrs. T. L.
Bllot told a pler.sinK little story and one
of the pleasant features of the evening
was the introduction by the superinten
dent of Mrs. Margaret Hamshaw. the
first Sunday school teacher at the Home.
Mrs. Hamshaw has married and left
I'ortland for tho past ten years, but she
told of many Incidents of bygone days,
when her only aids were Auniy Graham,
who still is matron at the Home, and
Mrs. George J. Cameron, who was also
present last evening.
Art Photographs os Exhibition.
Tho treatment of Christmas subjects by
famous old masters Is illustrated in the
exhibition of carbon photographs hung
this week at the Museum of Art. "The
Annunciation." "The Nativity." "The
Visit of the Wise Men." and "The Ado
ration of the ?hopherds" were painted
again and again. Especially did the very
early painters who were nearer to the
time before books were printed, when the
pictures on the church walls and altar
pieces had indeed been the "Bible of the
Poor," tell the incidents of the narrative
with quRintnesa and charm, elaborating
with loving care the beautiful details of
ornament In architecture, furniture and
dress. The Museum Is free on Thursday
and Saturday afternoons. It will also be
open on New Year's day from 2 to 4:30,
with free admission.
Warehouse Sites. We are making a
specialty of warehouse and factory sites,
und have for sale some of the best pieces
In the city in very favorable locations,
with or without trackage facilities, on
both the East and West Sides. We rec
ommend the following: Entire block,
a.XixXo. on Thirteenth street, with track
age; JlOO.oirt. It will pay you to inspect
this. On Twelfth street, north of Mar
shall, we have a full half block, 100x?,
running from Twelfth to Thirteenth
street; price Ho.O). Desirable ell-shaped
piece on Thirteenth street for ,Ouo. hav
ing frontag? on two streets. Quarter
block on Twelfth street, this side of
Northrup. for .'HOno. Quarter block on
Fifteenth near Johnson. fcSv.OOO. One cor
ner on Twelfth for sale at J17.WO. Also
quarter block on Thirteenth street near
avls. We have other very desirable lo
cations on East First and Hist Second
streets; also on Water and Front streets,
with fine trackage facilities. We have
clients who will build warehouses on long
leases. If you wish to buy property, or
you have property that you would like to
sell, rail and see us. Charles K. Henry
& Son, X0 Stark street. Portland, Ore
gon. Mr. Pbotimax iv Shoe Bi'Siness. The
friends of Eugene C. Protzman. and the
number runs well into the thousands,
will bo glad to learn that he has asso
ciated himself in business with Nat
Campbell, under the firm name of The
Protiman-Campbell Shoe Company. The
new firm Is located at 1 K Fifth street, be
tween Alder and Morrison, and will han
dle men's shoes exclusively. Mr. Protz
man la one of the best-known business
men in Portland and every old-time resi
dent of this city will remember the name
of Protxmun & Df France, for almost a
quarter of a century the leading sjioe
house o the Northwest. When you d"nl
with the new firm you do n under the
full assurance of receiving full value for
every dollar expended, as Mr. Protzman
Is thoroughly impregnated with that old
time business honor, too seldom met with
In this get-rich-quick era. and would
prefer your friendship and esteem than
smell temporary gain through larger
profits on Inferior goods. Mr. Protzman
was Postmaster of Portland from 1H to
19X.
HLJ To Graxd Ji-rt. O. Benson and
J. Johnson, the saloon holdup men,
harged with holding up a man at Third
and Sheridan streets on the night of De
cember 13. and also with participating In
the holdup of a saloon on the East
Plde, had a hearing before Municipal
Judge Van Zante yesterday afternoon.
Both pleaded not guilty. Judge Van
Zante. however, held them to tho grand
jury.
W11.1. Hold Joint Ixstaj.uition. Ar
rangements are being made for the joint
installation of the officers of Sumner
Post. G. A. R-. of Sumner Women's Re
lief Corps at the hall on the corner of
Grand avenue and East Pine street. Sum
ner Post will celebrate the l'rth anniver
sary of the hirthriay of Abraham Lincoln,
and has a committee out making arrange
ments. Football!
Football!
Last Gaue of the Season,
mfltnomah vs. wh1tworth college.
New Year's Day. at 2:30 P. M.
ArMIaSIOX Jl. INCLI-DINO GRANDSTAND.
TlCKRTS FOR ?ALX AT SCHILLER'S,
Cadwfjll's and Si. Rich's Cigar STcmcs.
Barber Shops will remain closed all
dav-New Year's, but will keep open until
10 P. M. this evening. T. M. Leabo, Secretary-
Meeting or ORtnox Fish asp Game As
sociation. Tuesday evening, Jan. 6. It4.
C. of C. Hall. All sportsmen Invited
Meeting or Oregon Fish and Gave As
sociation. Tuesday evening. Jan. . 1P09.
C. of C. Hall. All sportsmen Invited
Meeting or Oregon Fish and Game As
sociation. Tuesday evening, Jan. 6. I!.
C. of C. Hall. All sportsmen invited
For Rent. A few nice offices in The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 1
Dr. Arthi r H. Johnson has- moved to
the Medical Building. M A
Elegant offices, choice location, rent
very reasonable. Sherman, Clay & Co.
Dance the old year out tonight. "
: : . : - i I
QtTHsnoN or Personal Conscience.
Easing his action upon tha alleged fact
that a member of the City council gets
electric lights gratis. Councilman Vaughn
vesterdav morning Introduced oeiore me
Council a resolution requesting the pub
lic service corporations- of the city to
withdraw all special privileges from all
oersons. particularly members of tne
Council. The resolution was defeated by
a vote of 5 to 9. after brief debate. Coun
cilman Rushlight, president of the Coun
cil, declared that he Is strictly opposed
to Councilmen accepting anything in the
wav of favors or special privileges from
corporations, remarking that he returned
his transportation to various companies
early in his official career, and it did not
require any resolution, eJtner; ne aeciarea
that each member of the Council should
act on his own volition, one way or the
other. The vote was taken and the reso
lution was lost.
Dinner at Commercial Clcb. The an
nual dinner given by the local manage-
me.nt of W. P. Fuller & Co., to officers
and heads of departments, was held last
night at the Portland Commercial Club.
Short talks on matters concerning tha
firm were made by Manager C. E. est.
Assistant Manager Whelan; P. C. Patter
son, manager at Spokane, and others.
Those present were: James H. Barton,
Chester Van Houten. f . von uenen
weber. J. L. Quinn. George H. Fitzgibbon
C H- Vosper, C. E. Stevens, H. J. Barnes,
H. A. Erewer. P. C. Patterson. Charles
R West, Jasper Crane. J. F. Stoneroad,
J. V. Ward. F. R. Brydle, C. L. Lindsay,
K. D. Williams. H. M. Meyers, J. B,
Hames. W. II. Fayle, H. W. Collins,
William Whelan, G. A. Brown. L. R-Scot-e.
B. K. Knapp. W. V. Ward, H. M.
Shaw. O. W. Kinney, Charles B. King,
W. B. Knowlton.
W. C. T. IT. Holds Meeting. At the
regular Wednesday afternoon meeting of
Central W. C. T. L.. Mrs. Sarah Ross,
County President, conducted the opening
exercises. Miss Moody sang two solos.
Margaret Christian had charge of the
programme, subject "Oregon Dry In
lSJfl." Mrs. Ross Introduced the subject,
"Get New Members, Scatter Literature
and Thus Make Votes." Mrs. Unruh
spoke of the federation of all the tem
perance forces for the 1310 campaign. She
spoke of the harmonious action of the
committee and the encouraging outlooK,
Mrs. Christian spoke of the decrease In
crime In prohibition territory and thus
decrease in expenses. She emphasized the
need of reaching the children and dis
tributing literature. Next week will be a
business meeting and reports.
Annual Banquet Held. Officers and
agents of the Equitable Savings & Ijoan
Association were entertained last night at
a dinner In the Portland Commercial
Club. A. Lv Lovelace, manager of agents.
presided. Thosa present were President
Charles E. Ladd. Secretary F. McKercner,
Assistant Secretary M. M. Johnson, Trav
eling Auditor Fred M. Rowley. G. W.
Riley. G. J- McDonald. J. W. Pixley, Benj.
T. Iloyd. Rufus Drum, J. H. Curry. J. R.
Martin, O. H. Means, J. B. Taylor, H. A.
Balch, F. IL Purdy, W. H. McLain,
Charles M. Emery. A. C. Cammack, F. E.
Vroom.in, R. A. Schramm, William Hay
liurst. J. P. Lipscomb.
Banquet to Employes. The employes
of Beall & Co., were entertained last
night at a banquet tendered by John a.
Beall, vice-president and treasurer of the
company. Short addresses were deliv
ered by several of the guests. John S.
Keall presided. Those present were: John
S. Beall. B. L. Thompson, Ralph Hoyt, C.
A. Foster. J. B. Jarmln, H. W. Ireland.
W. F. Looker, T. J. Patterson. G. W.
I.edyard. C. W. Cathen, A. C. Curnow, C.
P. Cramer. C. B. Nlssen, A. R. Foxley,
Edward O'Neill, Mrs. W. E. Robertson,
Miss Anna Luedke, Mrs. C. Cuthbert,
Fred Beall, William Walker.
Offer Reward for E. A. Schwartz.
A reward of tJM will be paid for infor
mation leading to the arrest of Edward A.
Schwartz, a timber claim locater, who
was last seen In Medford, Or., November
9. 1. He had located for himself a tim
ber claim in Southern Oregon and had
left ostensibly for Prosser, Wash., but
since that date no trace of him has been
found. He is described as being 6 feet 1
inch tall, weight about 195 pounds, with
small brown or sandy moustache, and
brown hair and eyes. He Is a single man
and does not use Intoxicants.
Watchnight Service. A watchnight
service will be held tonight at the First
Norwegian-Danish Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner of Thirteenth and Davis
streets. Commencing at 8 o'clock a pre
liminary meeting of short addresses by
the local helpers will be held to 9:30 P. M.
Refreshments will then be served by the
ladies of the church, following which the
regular sermon will be preached by the
pastor and the meeting continued to the
ushering In of the New Year.
Grow Is Bound Over. Harry O. Grow,
the gambler who assaulted Charles A.
Tasker in the Circuit saloon Tuesday aft
ernoon, was yesterday bound over to the
grand jury on charges of assault with a
dangerous weapon and carrying concealed
weapons. Tasker, the victim, maintains
absolute silence, because he does not wish
to prosecute his assailant. He is in Juil,
held under a charge of vagrancy.
Employes Remembered. Every one of
the 12i employes of the house of I. Gev
urtz & Sons received, last evening, a
substantial New Year's gift from the
management. The married men each car
ried home a large turkey, while the un
married men were the recipients of cash
presents. The past year has been a
prosperous one with this house.
I'nitarian Watch Meeting. Special
service tonight at the Church of Our
Father. Seventh and Yamhill, at 11
o'clock. All seats free and the public
cordially welcome. Rev. W'. G. Eliot, Jr.,
will preach: subject, "A Plea for the
Cause of Christ From the Standpoint of
a Unitarian.
Football!
Football!
Last Gam of the Season.
Multnomah vs. Whitworth College.
New Year s Day, at 2:30 P. M.
Admission Jl. Including Grandstand.
Tickets for Sale at Schiller's.
Cadwell's and Si. Rich's Cioar Stores.
For Sale. Quarter-sawed oak shelving.
quarted-sawed oak glass-front hat cases,
all-plate showcases, window fixtures.
panels, prism glass In windows, tine oak
tables for clothing, French hat con
former, hat initialer, balcony railing,
plain shelving. Lampson carrier system.
R. M. Gray. 269-271 Morrison street.
Council Crest Shack Burns. A shack
on Council Crest, occupied by Japanese
as a restaurant, was burned to the
ground at an early hour yesterday
morning. The fire was of Incendiary ori
gin. The conservatory, situated near the
burned building, was seriously threatened
for a time.
Where Is the League? -The North
Alblna Improvement Club at Its last meet
ing appointed a committee of one to as
certain what has become of the Peninsula
Development League, which was started
some- time ago of delegates from Penin
sula Clubs.
Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails
direct for San Francisco Thursday, at 5
P. M. Cabin Jl. berth and meals Included.
Frank Bollam. agt., 128 Third street.
Clean List Coal. Thoroughly
screened; weight guaranteed; prompt de
livery. Oregon Fuel Company, 333 Alder
street. Main S. A 1165.
First Sale In 30 years, big cut in
dices, one week only. Belding Bros.,
Jewelers and scientific opticians. 45 3d St.
Meeting of Oregon Fish and Game As
sociation. Tuesday evening. Jan. 5. 1909.
C. of C. Hall. All sportsmen invited
J1S.O00. Will buy choicest half block,
Portland Heights. N 529, Oregonian.
Grand novelty confetti all-night ball
Now Year's eve Merrill's Hall.
Our Hack meets all trains, railroad
station Ash. Shipherd's Springs.
Confetti hall tonight. Merrill's Hall.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal
& Ice Co.. agents, 26 North 14th st
Main 1663 A 8136.
MONEY POURING IfJ
Earthquake Relief Committee
Raises $1562.
PUBLIC GIVES GENEROUSLY
Appeal Is Made for Everybody to
Send Contributions Without Wait
ing for Solicitors to Call.
- Work Xow Systematic.
Colonel David M. Dunne, treasurer of
the relief fund being raised in Portland
and throughout the state for the strick
en people who have been rendered home
less and penniless by the earthquake and
fire in Italy, will, this morning, cable
J 1.600 to the Italian Minister of Finance,
at Rome. This is the first contribution
sent from Oregon, but the committee,
aided by the proclamation which Gov
ernor Chamberlain has issued and the
one that Mayor Lane will issue, hopes to
be able within a few days to be able
to cable several thousand dollars more.
The soliciting committee was more than
pleased with the splendid and hearty re
sponse of the local business men yester
day. State Senator Ben Selling was the
first to contribute. He did not wait for
the committee to hunt him up, but tele
phoned to John Cordano that he ha
mailed a check for J100 to coionet iunne.
On everv hand the committee was met
with a hearty response, and. Judging
from the results of the first day"" wotk.
the committee believes that Oregon alone
will contribute to " the fund something
like J20.onO.
Committee Works Rapidly.
The work of the committee yesterday
was hurriedly done. It was anxious to
get funds into the hands of the Minis
ter of Finance, and work was not sys
tematic Today, however, a system for
mskinir the collections will be planned,
It seems that everybody in the city is
deenlv interested and a number oi
prominent women have proferred their
services in collecting money.
As a result of the first day's work
John Cordano and S. A. Arata turned
over to Colonel Dunne checks and cash
contributions amounting to over J1600.
This amount, together with the prom
ises that checks would be mailed to
Treasurer Dunne today, will bring the
amount to over J2000.
In addition to the original commit
tee, there was another named at a
meeting of the Italian societies held
last night in the office of Consul
Candlani. The presidents "of these so
cieties named Dr. Candlani as honor
ary president, M. G. Montrezza as
chairman, and will ask State Senator
Ben Selling to act as treasurer. A
soliciting committee was named and
the subscription blanks that will be
handled by this committee will bear
the official seal of the Italian Consul.
Names of Solicitors.
This committee will be Nat Costanzo.
M. Aiello, who will collect on Front
street; F. Faleonio and B. Rlnaueo.
First street; Joe Morak and Frank
Russo, Second and Third streets; A.
Bingami and G. Spalnl. Fourth street;
M. G. Montrezza and Frank Pozzl. will
canvass the druggists. South Portland
will be canvassed by Frank Jachetta
and M. Otto Colistro.
The members of the committee appoint
ed, and who will work through the Ital
ian Consul's office, are: J. Vlvlano, pres
ident; Nat Costanzo, vice-president of the
Italian Foresters; Joe Stasl, president of
the Columbus Society; A. Marino, presi
dent of Court No. 2. and Nick Coscaito,
president of Court No. 4, Druids, and
Mrs. G. Garganti and Mrs. U. Cerreghino,
who are at the head of the woman s
Italian Society. A partial list of those
who contributed to the fund yesterday
follows:
List of Donations.
Henrietta E. Falling. Mary F. Fail
Ins. Emily F. Corbett t SOO.OO
Ladd A Tllton Bank 250.00
Ikn Selling luu.uu
Arata Bros l-iu.uu
Hlbernia Bank 100.00
W. T. Wheelwright 100.00
A. L. Mills ou.uu
Merchants National Bank 60.00
John Cordano 50.00
Hank of California B0. 00
German-American Bank 25.00
Theo. Kruse 25.00
;. Frelwal.l 25.00
Imperial Hotel 2.V00
Oregon Hotel 25.00
Oambrlnus Brewing Co 25.00
Charles Derogatis 10.00
John Cacuro 10.00
Ulo Doleas 1.00
Jeo Grek 50
J. Pulos .ear.belas 2.00
Tlaodos O. Kalenas 1.50
Carlo Rua 2-00
Ralph Bruno i -
Lily Copley 2.00
Colarlna Kucoro 1.00
John stapsr
Pletro Bruno 5.00
Mrs. Rosino Capalua 1.00
G. P. Llslgurill 1.00
Tranqullo Glanall 1.00
Berrlkcle Carahallor 2.00
Jom Stanfer 6.00
Bruno Louts
Foeller O'Neill 20.00
M. A. Ounst Co 20.00
Hlg. Slchel A Co 7.50
Pamuel Rosenblatt Co 2.00
Cash .- 5.00
Dr. A. C. ranton i.m
Charles Kohn & Co 10.00
William B. Honsyman 10.00
Bam J. Beswlclc 6-00
r. O. Jarkson -"
A. H. Devers 60.00
Colonel D. M. Dunne 25.00
George Lawrence, Jr J6.00
S B. Vincent 6.00
W H. McMonles. 10.00
Total
.11662.00
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY FAILS
SMOOTH MR. HEILBERT IS
CAUGHT IX ACT.
Rents Two Rooms in Hotel, Gets
IMsguise, Tries to "Bunco' Jew
eler and Is Arrested.
Maintaining a dual identity, wearing
false mustache and holding two rooms
in the Perkins Hotel, a man giving the
name of Paul Hellbert, of Butte, Mont.,
was arrested by Patrolman Anderson at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He is
charged with an attempt to Rob I. Aron-
son. Jeweler, of 294 Washington street,
of a diamond ring valued at J425 anjfl
an JSO Howard watch.
Heilbert arrived at the Perkins late in
the afternoon and registered as P.
Weber. Milwaukee. Wis. He secured
room 425. Half an hour later he ap
peared at the office wearing a false
mustache and registering under the name
of Paul Heilbert. secured room 228.
After having been shown to his room
he crossed the street to Aronson's store
and selected a diamond ring set with a
stone weighing two karats and a plain
gold watch. He told Aronson to come
with him to his room in the hotel and he
would pay him.
Aronson accompanied the stranger to
the Perkins. When inside the door of
room 228 Heilbert produced no money and
asked for the Jewelry, but Aronson grew
suspicious and refused to give It up.
Heilbert tried next to persuade Aronson
to accompany him upstairs to his friend's
room. This the jeweler refused to do
and sent for the proprietor.
Investigation showed that Heilbert was
disguised, that he could offer no ex
planation for his actions. He was then
arrested, charged with vagrancy.
When Heilbert was searched at the
police station a clasp-knife with a dag
ger blade four Inches In length, releafjd
by a spring, was found In his shoe.
. The police are investigating his record.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Sample gowns, skirts, corset covers,
drawers, chemise, etc., at 60c on the
dollar. Sample waists and hosiery at
half price. McAllen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison.
SARGENT, T LOUVRE, .
Will serve one of his famous dinners
New Tear's day for J1.00. from 2 to 8:30
P. M. Reserve table now.
i " 1
WHERETO DINE
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth.
Colored Ministers Get Degree.
At service last night in Mount Olivet
Baptist Church (colored) the degree of
doctor of divinity was conferred upon
Rev. J. Gordon McPherson. of Spokane,
Rev. B. B. B. Johnson, of Portland, and
the same degree, with that of doctor
of philosohpy. was conferred upon Rev.
G. W. Wallace, of Seattle. Preceding
the conferring of degrees a programme
was rendered consisting of addresses
and vocal and instrumental selections.
The speakers were E. D. Cannady, Rev.
S. H. Barr. Rev. J. N. Wallace. Rev.
J. Gordon McPherson and Rev. B. B. B.
Johnson, who dwelt upon the relation
of the negro to various questions of the
day. Vocal numbers were rendered by
Mesdames D. Numan and K. Gray, H.
Readmon. The exercises were con
cluded with a banquet.
Lnella C. Parrish Sues for Divorce.
Luella C. Parrish has begun suit for
divorce from Edward E. Parish, on the
ground of cruelty. Mrs. Parrish last
week brought suit for separate mainte
nance, which is now under considera
tion of Judge Cleland. The Parrishes
were married at Albany In November,
1878, but Mrs. Parrish has lived in
Portland for the past four years, as
she alleges, at Mr. Parrish's request.
Four Young People Arrested.
Frank McKlnney. 21 years old; Vashta
Strait, 19 years old: Marvin Forbes, 23
years old; and Norma Mason, 18 years
old, all from Woodland, Wash., were ar
rested Tuesday night by Infectives
Grave and Tennant in a rooming-house
at 15H4 Union avenue. Being unable to
furnish bail the quartet was locked up
in the City Jail for the night.
Quartet at louvre Tonight.
In addition to the Louvre orchestra
and' Mr. Elliott's baritone solo, a well
known quartet, which Mr. Sargent
brought with him from California, wiU
entertain guests tonight in celebrating
closing of the year. Best service and
eatables in this city. 4th and Alder.
Greatest sale of men's shoes begins
Saturday. Look for announcement in
tomorrow's Oregoalan.
Plant Slbson roses. Phone Sellwood 960.
The negro republic of Liberia has 22
Hpertes of r'Jhr trees.
FORGED OUT
Upright Pianos
Grand Pianos
Player-Pianos
Talking Machines
Cabinets, Records
Etc., Etc.
All must go in the next few days
store rented over our heads. We must
vacate early in January.
Our entire stock on sale at greatest
sacrifice prices ever known in this or
any other city.
Store Open Every Evening.
Hovenden-Soule
Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and West Park Streets.
m ELMHURST
THE FELDENHEIMER WAY
OF SELLING DIAMONDS
Guarantees to the purchaser a safe investment of the highest quality,
at prices subject to the closest comparison. Every stone as repre
sented, and backed up by absolute facts.
Cor. Third and
Manufacturing- Jewelers.
Optlpla
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
rho goinVA1165
First and Oak
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.
Piano
Tuning and
Repairing
Our tuning and repairing
Separtment has for years
been considered the finest
on the Coast, but realizing
that the best was none too
good for our patrons, we
engaged the services of Mr.
J. A. Shaw, a piano and
player piano expert of wide
experience in eastern lac
tories. Mr. Shaw has surround
ed himself with a corps of
trained tuners and repair
men and the quality oi
their work has met with
our entire approval.
Last year under our
$5.50 per year contract
Kilers Piano House tuned
ver 7300 pianos of various
nakes and styles. This
season, with our doubly ef
ficient corps of tuners, we
expect to add greatly to
this number.
Let us exolaln to you
liow our yearly contract
.vill save you money, will
Insure your piano always
beinK In tune. and. best of
all, will prevent your piano
from depreciating in value.
Telephone or mail orders
will receive prompt atten
tion. 358 Washington
Street.
Cor 703.
CLEAN UP SALE.
75c Ruchings 38c
White and Colors.
Phoenix Mufflers 50c
All White.
50c Veilings 28c
Black and Colors.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch Zoo.
Open day nd night.
si-say oh i u fourth street.
Corner Everett. Hum Fane, A 273
4
GREAT SACRIFICE r) Vf1
SALE OF CARLOAD rlAIMJ
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street
Schwab Printing Co.
tTST trOHK. ttASONjttLK PRICES
2 4- 7 '4 STA.R.K STREET
Washington St.
Diamond Importers.
Jl SHAW'S
PUKb
i 14
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributor for Oregon and Washlnrtea
NEW ROUTE
THE NORTH BANK
LIMITED
SPOKANE
HELENA
BUTTE
SHORT
LINE
THE NORTH COAST
LIMITED
Up-to-Date Equipment and Excellent Service.
Fast Trains to All Eastern Territory, .Including
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH CHICAGO OMAHA
KANSAS CITY ST. JOSEPH ST. LOUIS
TICKET OFFICE, Third and Morrison Streets.
A. D. Charlton,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
A Happy New Year to All
Commence the New Year With This Resolution
During the year 1909, when we wish anvthing in the electrical
line, we will not fail to call on the Western Electric Works, as they
assure us the lowest prices and we feel confident they will fulfill all
promises.
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
JTO. 61 SIXTH' STHEET,
Phone Main
PORTLAND
ipISL
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS
This bank solicits the commercial accounts of persons
who have business transactions involving daily deposits
and disbursements. The tacilities lor nancuing accounts
of this kind are unsurpassed, and the increasing volume
of business passing through this bank is proof of entire
satisfaction on the part oi
New building, four
stories and base
ment, 50x100
located at 65-67
Seventh Street
Devoted exclusively
to catering to the re
quirements of the
modern business
office. Y. & E. Filing
Cabinets, Desks
Chairs, Office Furni
ture, Printing, Book
Binding and Litho
graphing. Phone and a compe
tent salesman will call
Glass & Prudhomme Co.
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
600 rooms. Every room has bath
Rates inrle room and bath $2.50, $3.00,
tS.dO. $4.00, H.50, $A.O0, t7.00. $10-00.
Suite-$10.00. $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and up.
Minimani
Palace Hotel Company
THE PERRI HOTEL
Madison St.
fl-IWA Jl Boren A.
mmmimm Seattle
A&iolotely
Eire-Proof
Earopeaa
Plan
UnltedWlrelcu
Statioa
Tne HlfiLert Grade Erery Modem Coarealenct
Centrally located and commanding s view of the
Olympic Cascade Mountains. Mt. Ramjerand
Punt Sound. Autc-'Bus meets trains and Boat,
j. s. McTEBNAN. Manaaer
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
- WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
TO THE EAST
SPOKANE, PORT
LAND 8 SEATTLE RT.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
PORTLAXD, OR.
1600, A 1K96.
OREGON
our depositors.
HEW $40,000 BOMB OF
ST. MARY'S
ACADEMY
MEDFORD, OREGON
MODERN EQUIPMENT
DELIGHTFUL RECREATION ROOMS
COZY DORMITORIES
EVERYTHING NEW
Tho Ideal School for
YOUNG LADIES
A thorough education in all standard
branches assured, including literature,
languages, mathematics, science, his
tory, music, needlework, etc., also
careful attention to matters of deport
ment and those accomplishments which
mark the cultured, refined woman.
All courses axe thoroughly modem in
subject and system. No distinction or
interference in matters of religion.
Writ for BookUt TODAY
St. Mary's Academy mm-
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
invite attention of
new residents to
their efficient and
conservative
methods of a gen
eral, up-to-date
banking business.
VnUmiUd Ptnonal IAdbOUg
STORK REMODELIKG
and
R I! I 1, D I IV G CONTRACTOR.
Office and Store Fixtures. House Re-,
modeling and Cabinet Work.
Job Work a Specialty.
K. B. REISINGER,
Shop 316 Klt Waehtneton St.
ReKldenee 8 SO Powell St.
I'honea KbI 408, B 11.11
FredPrehn,D.D.
SLS.oe mil 8e (
Teeth, $ 0.
Crowns and Brldge
work. CS.M.
Rrom SOa, Ueknra.
Opea itvenlnas lUi 7.
IS3
iiil
1