THE MORNING OREGOXIANV TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1909.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Fae. States. Ilom.
C"untlr-Rootn -Vain 7"7- A t"'.'5
O.-v rirculs-Jon .Mln "" A ''
Mir.airtr.s- E!ltor ........Main ""TO A W'S
.-untjar EMlt.r Main ToTO A ni'5
ivniu!r.(-Kun .....Mala 7"7 A 6"I'5
O r Editor ll.i n ""70 A 'S
Fupt. HutldiEts Alain 7j70 A
' AMrSEMENTS.
HSILI1 THEATER (Foartnth and Wash
ington itrvetit Join Cort's production of
tiie comic opera, The Alaskan;" tonight
at 8 15.
BUNGALOW THBATTUt (Twelfth aid Mor
rison i llaker stock company la "Zaza.-
Tamsnt at 8 IS.
BAKER THS.4TER (Third. nar Tamhlll)
"iarij II Yalt a "IjyI!'s Auction." To
night at s l.V
Or.f'HEUM THEATER (Morrison. V!ra
Ksth an1 eenthj Ad-.urcfd vaudeville.
Marine at 2.1.1; to.-irht at :15.
PANTAOKS THEATER (Fourth and FtartO
CntlnLaus vaudeville. Z:J. 7:v and VAO
P. M.
GRAND THEATER OVajMrirton, bltirm
Svrth ani lark) VauOevllia do luxe.
1" 3". T:30 atj 9 P. M.
STAR THUATEIt (Washington and Park)
"Jane tyre." Tonight at 8:13.
Will Piscvsa Good Roads. Clackamas
bounty Pomor.a Grange will be enter-t.-iimil
next Wednesday by the Oswego
tirarse. and one of the principal features
ff Uiis quarterly meeting will be the ad
dress hy Ju.lpe L. R. Webst-r. of the
Hood Roads Association. There lias been
considerable criticism of the Johnson road
bill by th various Kranges as they have
b'-en und'T the inipnrsion that It was
gotten up to provide for the construction
ai-ross the state of a road for automo
biles, to which they are oppos-d. It is
xpected that Judge Webster w ill go over
tN road question fully and answer some
ef the questions that are being raised
"'Hon? the Patrons of Patrons of Hus
bandry In this slate. At the meeting of
lnt3 Granga next Saturday the good
roads question will be discussed. If the
w.ather will permit a meeting to be held
then. 'The Grange View" of the question
will be considered. It be!ng part of the
educational programme for the state.
Sixteen Yfars ix Harness Dr. C. H.
XUiiiety, member of the City Water Board
wiU complete his last term of oftlee Jan
uary IS, which will round out IS years of
lontinuous service In that rapacity. His
salary lias been nothir.g and he has paid
his own expenses and boarded himself.
fore Dr. Itaffety was appointed mem
ber of the Water Board he had been con
nected with the old East Side Water
1'ornrany, which was organized to break
tiie monopoly of the East Portland Water
tl mpany, and he was the man who initi
ated tlij movement. Dr. Rafi'ety has
always taken a personal Interest and
jTide In the Portland water system. He
:ts made many trips to the headworks
find made rorstant inspections of reser
voirs and pipelines under construction, at
his own expense, and few if any besides
superintendent are more thoroughly in
formed about the entire plant than he.
Meetings Well. Attevped. The evan
gelistic meetings In progress at the Sun
nysida Methodist Church are all well at
tended, although the storm lias cut the
attendance down somewhaL Sunday the
.congregation was the largest ever
gathered in the church, and provisions
are now being made to handle the crowd
next with extra seats. Rev. W. T. Euster.
the pastor. Is doing the preaching, and
talks on plain gospel themes every night.
A chorus choir of 35 voices has been or
ganized under the leadership of Harold
i "of tin. recently from the, Moody Bible
Pehool. of Chicago. Mr. Coflin sings sev
eral solos every evening. Next week
afternoon meetings will bo held Mem
bers of the Sunnyslde Congregational and
Friends- Churches are taking part.
Club Invites Friends. Members and
th-!r friends are Invited to attend the
annual meeting and entertainment of the
East Side Business Men's Club tonight,
which will be held In the Grand-avenue
theater. In the Holman building, corner
East Washington street. Officers will be
elected, and several talks will be made
on subjects pertaining to the next Rose
Festival. Tom Richardson, manager of
the Portland Commercial Club, will
speak. The theater company has invited
the club to hold the meeting In Its thea
ter and will also furnish a portion of the
entertainment. No matter how Inclement
the weather may be the meeting will be
held and the room will be comfortable.
Jadles will be welcome.
Bridal Colt-lb Rim-urns. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Huffman have arrived from Crow,
Iane County, where they were married
Ivjcember 17, that being the former home
of the bride. Mls Grace Crow. They
went to the home of Mr. Huffman at
RussellvlIIe. where their friends gave
the-n a reception Tuesday evening. Mr.
Huffman Is a prominent member of the
Patrons of Husbandry In this county,
being pastmaster of Russellvllle Grange.
Will Hold Basqcct. Arrangements
are being made to hold a banquet the
night of February 12. In the Artisan's
hall, at Portsmouth by the Peninsula
Development League. A committee of
nine members has the preparations for
the) affair In hands. The object of the
banquet Is to unite the people on the
Peninsula for general Improvements and
also to observe the 100th anniversary of
Lincoln's birth.
To Discuss School Topics.-The educa
tional department of the Women's Club
will hold its regular meeting this after
noon at 2:y4 o'clock, at the borne of Mrs.
Joi n McRobert, 159 Sixteenth street. A
talk on the value of having a trained
nurso In the public schools w1!l be given
by Mrs. B. H. Trumbull, and Mrs. Mien
Miller will lead a discussion on 'The
Benefit of Trades Schools to Our Boys."
"Week or Prater. A week of prayer
Is being observed at the Third Presby
terian Church. East Pine and East Thir
teenth streets. Rev. Andrew J. Montgo
mery, the pastor. Is In charge. Yester
day afternoon the Ladles' Missionary So
ciety of the Third church held its annual
pra!.-e s-jrvice, which was largely at
tended. Jewish Women Postpoxh Mnmno.
Owing to the Inclemency of the weather
there was no regular meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women yesterday. The
meeting will be held on Tuseday or Wed
nesday of next week. Announcement of
definite time will bo given through the
columns of the daily papers.
Savb the Discount. Send check or pay
at of lice on or before the loth to save
the discount on January bills for the
Automatic Telephone. Home phone your
ler.g-dlstance calls to Tacoma. Seattle and
way points. Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnslde streets.
Meads Circus to Meet. The Florence
Meade Mission Circle will meet at the
l:o:r.e of Mrs. K Ferguson, 47 East Eighth
street North, this afternoon. The topic
will be. "The Final Harmony of All Souls
With God." Papers will be read by Mrs.
J. Humphrey and Mrs. X. J. Lottrit.
Merchants, Attention! We are sales
agents and Jobbers for the celebrated
pontiac woolen gloves, mitts, socks, coats
nnd shirts. We carry a complete stock.
Willamette Tent & Awning Company.
Clean Ukp Coal. Thoroughly
screened'; weight guaranteed; prompt de
l'very. Oregon Fuel Company, 333 Alder
street Main 65. A 1163.
Portland Academt will not open today
on accouf.t of the continued cold weather,
rfchool will open Friday morning at 8:45.'
To Rent. Desirable quarters for retail
millinery business. Inquire 3tx) Washing
ton street.
For Rest. A few nice offices In The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room Kl - "
The-Vert Best Results from the use
of Collins Hot Mineral Water for rheu
matisin. Collins Efrinos open all year. North
Back Railway stops all trains at bouse.
Ei-eoant offices, choice location, rent
Mrjr reasonable. Sherman, Clay as Co.
regular meeting or tne vv omen s rxees
Club of Oregon was held last night at
the club rooms, SI Selllng-Hlrsch build
ing The programme was exceptionally
........(, tha et-htM of rifttciisslnn beln?
"The Woman's Page In the Paper of
Today. The speakers, airs, oaiiui a.
Evans and Miss Eleanor F. Baldwin were
i 1 .,v i.tcr.mi Tr darn Bewick
Colby gave a clever review of a new
book, "The Gay UlngUee, oy riorenco
Huntley, a satire on present fads and
fancies. The programme was followed
.by a social hour when Mrs. I B. Bart
lett gave several instrumental numbers.
Webfoot Camp to Entertain. Wood
men of uie World, of Vancouver, Wash.,
and other neighboring towns will pay a
visit to Webfoot Camn No 65
next Friday night. The newly elected
officers of the home camp win do in
stalled on this occasion. Webfoot Camp
has the proud distinction of being the
most sociable camp In the United States
and will entertain all visiting Woodmen
In a royal style. Refreshments will be
served and Lucas' Orchestra has been
reserved for a musical programme. The
committee has Invited all city members to
be present.
Charter Board Fails to Meet.
Owing to the weather conditions, the
Charter Revision Committee did not meet
last nigiit, as was the Intention, and there
is now a probability that there will be
several day sessions during the next few
weeks. As It Is necessary for the mem
bers to complete their labors and submit
their report by February 1, It will re
quire greater speed than has as yet been
attained. It Is therefore likely that the
comtiiitte will hold final sessions In the
near future . J finish up.
Today, for luncheon, hot waffles, with
maple syrup, at the Women's Exchange.
Our Hack meets all trains, railroad
station Ash, Shipherd's Springs.
Dr. W. A. Roberts, dentist, moved to
Medical building. Both phoneB.
OPENING CONCERT MONDAY
Kccltal of Sympliony Orchestra Will
Be Musical Treat.
The opening concert of this season for
the Portland Symphony Orchestra. Mon
day evening. January 11. at the Masonic
Temple Hall. West Park and Tamhlll,
promises to bo notable. The work of the
orchestra at the last rehearsal was a
great credit to Mr. Rosebrook, the new
conductor, who has demonstrated he Is
thoroughly capablo of handling the work.
The 4S men in the orctiestra have given
hlra their earnest support, and It is very
noticeable. Miss Goodson, the soloist.
Is a great artist and comes fresh from a
triumphal tour through Australia, where
she has taken the country uy storm with
l-.er piano playing.
The following interesting description of
the personality of Miss Katherine Good
son and the impression that the English
pianist made on her Initial nppearance in
Huston is given by H. H. Clement, in the
Boston Transcript:
"On her , first appearance on the stage
the English girl captivated her Boston,
and it is now wholly hers, even to the In
ner circle within the 'best circles.' The
glancing bright reflections oi her white
silk gown, which hung like the drapery
of a Greek statue, and the tangle of fair
hair about her girlish face, lighted up
something such a picture ss one sees in
Sarah Bernhardt's poses. The apparition
was truly a "vision of delight-' Then the
calm, frank, simple wsy In which she
stood to receive her ovation was not less
captivating. But the most fascinating
phase of manner of all, so far as that
goes, was her Intent listening, with head
turned clear away from the audience, to
the orchestra an act of homage which
the band of virtuesi evidently appreciated,
as well they might, coming from such an
artist. Her manner at the piano, by the
way, lias been remarked before."
PERSONAL MENTION.
L. G. Chapman, & prominent Boise
business man, is a Portland guest.
Monte B. Gwinn, a well-known banker
and stockralser. of Eastern Oregon, who
was formerly known as the "Sheep King
of Idaho," Is registered at the Portland.
Judge William H. Thompson, of Seat
tle, one of the foremost lawvers of
the Northwest, an orator of National
reputation, author of "High Tide at
Gettysburg" and oti.er poems, and his
son. Chester, who recently figured as
defendant in a sensational murder
trial, are guests at the Portland.
Ben C. Holt, of Walla Walla, a leading
manufacturer and capitalist of Eastern
Washington. Is at the Oregon. Mr. Holt
brings news of exceptional prosperity pre
vailing throughout the Walla Walla ter
ritory, and says that tho completion of
the North Bank road means a great ad
vantage to the business of that section.
WARNING.
A party using the name of R. C. Terry
is traveling through the country taking
orders and representing himself as being
connected with our house. He Is not.
nor has he ever been In our employ and
has no authority to transact any busi
ness In our tame. He is a fraud and
should be arrested.
TAYLOR & WILLIAMS. Inc.,
Owners Yellowstone Distillery, No. 240,
Louisville, Ky.
WOOL BLANKETS.
$5 White Oregon Wool Blankets
$3.65 a pair: 7.50 large White Wool
Blankets 4.76 a pair; 5 large Gray
Wool Blankets $3.95 a pair; extra
large fine White Oregon Wool
Blankets, regular IS.50 quality. $5.63 a
pair. All comforters and bedding re
duced. McAllen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison.
FOOT-WARMERS.
Two hundred dozen wool socks received
yesterday direct from the knitting mill.
No need to have cold feet when good
warm ones, like mother used to knit, can
be had at 25c. 35c and 60c. Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark sts."
COAL.
Buy the best Rock Springs, Welsh
anthracite and other grades of house
coal. Independent Coal Jt Ice Co., 353
Stark, opposite City Library. Phones
Main '780, A 3780.
WHEREJTO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Cadets Ar Appointed. '
WASHINGTON", Jan. 6. President
Roosevelt yesterday made the following
appointments to the Annapolis Naval
Academy for 1006:
Stephen Elliott, a son of Captain
Charles P. Elliott.' of the Army, retired;
George M. Tisdale. a son of the late
Lieutenant R- D. Tisdale, of the Navy,
and Stewart B. Whitney, son of Chief
Gunner Frank H. Whitney, of the Navy-
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal
gr Ice Co.. agents, 25 North 14th st.
Main 1662 A 313S.
riant Sltwon roses. Fhona Sellwood So. J
LADD FILES REPORT
Johnson Estate Realty Brings
$141,538.78. .-i
ACREAGE TRACT IS LEFT
Spirited Bidding Is Shown for Val
uable Property, St. Clair Lots
Bringing $61,500 and An
keny Corner $28,893.
In a report of sales of real estate
filed with the County Court late yes
terday afternoon, William M. Ladd
practically ends the most difficult part
of his work as administrator of the
estate of A. H. Johnson. The sales
enumerated In this document, and for
which the approval of the court is
asked, aggregate $141,538.75. This sum
suffices to wipe out the indebtedness
of the estate, a function which Mr.
Ladd was asked to carry out tinder the
terms of the Johnson will.
It Is shown that a residue of 1300
acres in Washington County remains
unsold, this tract not being needed to
satisfy the large claims against the
estate. So It will go to the 21 heirs.
This residue Is located at Reedville
and Its estimated value, conservatively
figured, is about $250,000.
Big Increase la Values.
The sales for the purpose of paying1
off the debts were authorised by or
der of the Court on May 8, 1908. The
property was disposed of at a private
sales, awards being made to the highest
bidder in every Instance. The property
consisted of a number of lots in Port
land as well as much valuable acreage
on the outskirts. The largest individ
ual sale was of 12 lots on St. Clair
street, including the Johnson home
stead, which was bid in by Henry L.
I'lttoek for $61,500. Lot 1, block 1.
Couch's addition, at Front and Ankeny
streets went to F. E. Hart for $28.
895, this price showing an increase of
many times the value of the land at
the time of Johnson's death. The full
list of bids, approval of which Is asked,
follows:
G. ( Gammans, lot 5, Marysvllle,
$2505.
Lot 1, block 1. Couch's Addition, to
F. E. Hart, $2S.875.
Parcel in Johnson's Addition, to
Henry L. Pittock, $61,500.
Blocks 1 and 3, Beaverton, "Washing
ton County, to Ethel C. Bullivant.
$S37.50.
Parcel of 310 acres In the Johnson
Tract, Washington County, to F. S.
Myers, $17,300.
Fifty acres of James Barker donation
claim, to J. A. McKinnon. $3500.
Sixteen acres adjoining 'A. W. Hart
Donation Claim, to O. F. Cooke, $975.
Sales duly reported October 16, 1908,
and approved by the Court, bring the
total sales up to a figure sufficient to
wipe out all the estate's Indebtedness.
Fifteen Days for Approval.
It Is attested that 10 per cent of the
amount of the several bids bas been
paid in cash. The balance must be
paid upon the order of approval from
the Court. Fifteen days must elapse,
under the law," before such approval
may be made and during that interval
any of the several parcels may be bid
for by others, provided the bid is at
least 10 per cent higher and accom
panied by a cash proffer of 10 per
cent of the amount bid.
Bidding was spirited during the final
hours of competition. Chief rivalry was
over the lot at Front and Ankenjr, and
over the Johnson home tract of 12 lots.
For the Front street lot I. Lang ap
peared a sure winner with- a bid of
$26,250. Mr. Hart, however, stepped in
and raises of $250 swung back and
forth until Mr. Lang finally gave in.
No less than a dozen buyers were after
the Johnson homestead.
The sales previously made and for
which titles may now be given, the le
gal period having elapsed, are: To
O. F. Cooke, for 16H acres, $975; C. B.
Buchanan, for the Spring Hill farm of
773 acres, i2,000; Archbishop Christie;
for 53.95 a res at the Oregon St. Mary's
Home, nei.r Beaverton, $4046.25.
Mr. Laid, it is learned, has paid
out of the sales of the trustee property,
the principal of the claims, in full,
against the Johnson estate, and has
made out of the proceeds of the prop
erties shown here, payments on ac
count of the interest These sales
which he now- asks to be confirmed
are expected to give enough money to
pay the balance of Interest due and
the expense In closing the estate, thus
relieving him from making any fur
ther sales of the estate's property and
he will probably be able to turn over
to the 21 heirs, at least 1300 acres of
fine farming lands in Washington
County.
CHINESE SCHOOL COMING
Commissioner From Pekln Takes
Initial Step In Portland.
As a result of a conference at the Ore
Gon Hotel Tuesday night between Liang
Chlng Kuel. special Commissioner of the
Board of Education of Pekln. China, and
a number of prominent local Chinese
merchants, a school for Chinese children
will be established in Portland within
the present month. Liang Ching Kuei,
accompanied by his secretary. Ho Poo
Heng, arrived last night from Chicago
and left at 11:43 for Victoria, B. C,
where they will remain for the rest of
tha week. From Victoria they will re
turn here and then proceed to San Fran
cisco, where a school will also be estab
lished before they sail for home.
Since their arrival in America, eight
months ago, schools have been started
In New York and Chicago. . These schools
are supported partly by the Chinese gov
ernment and partly by private subscrip
tions from the Chinese merchants. Dur
ing the few hours of his visit last night.
Mr. Liang was given a banquet by the
local Chinese Consul, Moy Back Hln,
who also accompanied him on his trip
to Vlctoria.
P1LES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
Paso Ointment la guaranteed to cure any
ca of ltchlne. blind, bleeding or protruding
rlle In to u dav? or money refunded S0?
STORE REMODELING
and
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
Office and Store Fixtures. House Re
modeling and Cabinet Work.
Job Work a Specialty.
E. K. REISIXGER,
Shop 386 Last Washington St.
I'buoci Kaat 409, B 1131
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN
It you have pains In the back. Urinary,
.r.LJr'.8' ..aTsWauIv!
LKAF," It is a safe, reliable regulator, and
relieves all Female Weaknesses, Including
Inflammation and ulcerations. Mother Gray'
Aurtrallaa-eaf la sold by Drugg-lsts or sent
by mail for GO cents. Sample eaat FREE.
, sr-k. wsv..,.. imv fn T Rat.
v.
GOOD TIME FOR
THE; BOYS
Skating is not always good in
Portland, so let the boys get out
and enjoy the snow. Just to help
the boys out, we make the follow
ing reductions on warm Winter
clothes:
Warm Reefers, flannel-lined,
$6.50 value for ..4.35
Warm Eeefers, $4 value. $2.35
Warm Sweaters, $1.25 val..59
Warm Caps, 60c value for.25
Solid Rubber Boots, $2.50 value
for ...S1.90
Calfskin Shoes, $2 value. $1.39
WE ADVERTISE FACTS ONLY
166-18S THIRD STREET.
Concert of Portland
Symphony Orchestra
Assisted by
KATHERINE
GOODSON
The Eminent English Pianist
MASONIC TEMPLE HALL
West Park and Yamhill.
M9NDAY EVENING
January 11th, 1909
Seats Now on Sale at
ROW E A MARTIN'S.
Are You Going to
CALIFORNIA?
Write Chester W. Kelley, 603
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.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
SSme A1165
First and Oak
Clearance Sale Prices
PREVAIL IN ALL DE
PARTMENTS. Warm Winter Gloves
35S 50S 75, $1 Pa'r
VVOOl Underwear
Special 91.25 Garment.
Woolen Hosiery
ll.OOW'oolen Hoalerr 85J
.50 Woolen Hosiery 42
.75 Woolen Hosiery 65?
Coleman Hardware Co.
' 100 THIIID STREET.
A 1837 PHONES M. 6187.
In order to move surplus stock we
offer for this week only a full set
of White's. Swan's or Buck Bros. Chis
els at greatly reduced prices.
FredPrehn,D.DS.
(12.00 Fall Pes
Teeth. SS.OO.
Cswwa and Brldse
work. M M.
Strom . Uefcnm.
Ovca JbvasUnca UU t
, III
-
McAllen-McDonnell
(MMBOLD
At Regular Wholesale Prices
Hotelkeepers, restaurateurs and private housekeepers can
supply their needs now at wholesale prices. Sale includes ev
erything in this line and is positively the greatest opportunity
ever offered in this city. Note below:
$j f 72 by 90 hem'd
ft III Sheets wiLh new
J reinforced c e"n
ter; extra qual
DOZEN ity material and
regular retail
price was 50c apiece; see them.
g 18 by 34-in. hemmed
(IL p Huck Towels, with
T Jj red border; great
value at regular 're
DOZEN tail price of 12y2c
each; now on sale at
95c the dozen. Let us show you.
$1.19
DOZEN
20 by 20-in. Ta
ble Napkins,
best satin finish
damask, rich de
signs. R e t a il
price, $1.9o a
doz.; wholesale price, $1.19 doz.
98c
Large size Comfort
ers, extra heavy, in
light or dark cover--insrs.
The standard
EACH
wholesale price is
98c each. Our retail
$1.50 each. See them.
price is
a f 1 36-inch Curtain
I f Swisses, in dots;
X al VS figures, etc. ; a
veryfine 18;-.
YAED , grade; standard
wholesale price,
l&fa yd- You should buy now I
FAIRMONT
3 E Id
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 sinKle room and bath $2.50, $3.00,
3.60. H.00, l.50, &S.00, 7.00, $10.00.
SuitestlO.00, $120. $15.00, $2u.00 and up.
Maatsmeni
Palace Hotel Company
THE PERRY HOTEL
i iviaaison oi.
k"A Boren Ave.
mSm SEATTLE
Absolutely
Station
The Bltfhest Gride Erery Modem Coarenteac
Centrally located and commanding; a view of th
Olympic. Cascade Mountain. Mt. Rainier and
rOSttOOUDU. fiuw uunim. .
J. S. McTERNAN, Manaaer
A SMn of Beauty is a Jay Foreve'
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Remove Tan. Pimples,
Freckle, Moth Patches,
Bsvsb, and Skin Dineayea,
ana every DiemiMi
on beauty, and de
flea detection. It
baa stood the test
of 60 years, and
Is fo harmleBs we
taste it tnbesureit
Is properly made.
Accept no counter
frit ' of similar
name. Dr. I. A.
Savre said to a
laity of tbe hut
tnn a patient i :
As ymi ladies
will u thetn,
T recommend
fioaraod'e Cream' as the least harmful of a:i tbt
ki "praU0DS For sale by all dnwts and Fancy
Ooods Dealers In in United States, Canada and Europe,
FQILLHGPDR3, Prep., 37 Great Jcnes Sfrerf, He York,
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 25c
Open day and night.
ei-say. nuhiu oirth street,
Csraer Everett. Horn Pkirae. A 87B3
chwab Printing Co.
BtST WORK. SEASONABLE PXTCBS
2471 STAR. K S X R E ET
GREAT SACRIFICE , pi A lVfriC
SAI.R OP CARLOAD rl A ll I A
, OF HIGH.CR A D E .--'
I H. SINSHEIMER. 72 Third Street '
p:;2 in
2 iiraS
il!SiJattw-i2jJi.-i( SuStisB European
t-jg y United Wireless
Dan McAllen
Pre, and Mgr.
95c
DOZEN
Don't fail
42 by 36-inch Pillow
Cases, good heavy
muslin, and regular
retail price was 11c
each. During this
sale at 95c a dozen,
to take advantage.
49c
60-inch pure Linen
Table Damask, full
bleached and splen
did weight; marked
now at the regular
YARD
wholesale cost, 49c a
Take advantage of sale.
yard.
$2.65
PAIR
Full size w h i te
Ci -r a o n n Wool
- i-i -
Blankets, extra
heavy; fancy
borders; the re
tail price, $4.o0
pair; wholesale price, $2.65 pair.
59c
White or gray Cot
ton Blankets, with
fancy border; splen
did weight. The reg-
PAIR ular retail price is
75c a pair. Now on
sale at low price of 59c a pair.
r- ne hunlrel pairs
lll Nottin gham Lace
J V V Curtains, 22 yards
long; new patterns.
PAIR On sale at wholesale
price of 50c a pair.
Take advantage of low prices.
SHAW'S
PURE
i
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Bole Distributors for Oregon and Washlnrtoa
LUHR
Comer Second and Stark Sts, Portland, Or.
CAPITAL,
G. K. WENTWORTH,
President.
JOHN A. KEATING,
Vice-President.
F. A. FREEMAN,
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Foreign Exchange.
ifiii
PORTLAND
va
NEW YEAR BANKING PLANS
If you contemplate opening a new account or changing
j'our banking relations at the beginning of the new year,
we shall be -pleased to confer with you concerning the
facilities that this bank affovds, assuring to you those
courtesies and considerations which your account deserves
0k-
A
ww
McAllen-McDonnell
DPPL
55
14 by 30-in. fringed
C cotton lowels, witn
red border; good
quality or ausoroent
DOZEN huck; regular retail
selling price, 7c ea.
Now
sale at 55c the dozen.
$1.47
Extra large and
heavy cotton
comforters, 2 by
91L vrls ViUoA
EACH with pure white
cotton. Ketail
price $2.25 each; now $1.47 ea.
$1.15
Large full b e d
size white Bed
spreads, in new
Marseilles pat
terns and splen
EACH
did $J.()0 value.
The wholesale cost is $1.15 each.
I1- i 16 bv l6-nftn Vice
la I I g Napkins, hemmed
J j j ready for use ; good,
heavy quality; regu
DOZEN lar wholesale price,
50c doz.; you should
take advantage of opportunity.
98c
Ruffled Swiss Cur
tains, come in all
sized dots and good
width. Regular re
tail price is $1.50 a
PAIR
pair; wholesale price
98c a pair. Let us show you.
America '
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
NATIONAL BANK
$250,000
GEO. L. M'PHERSON.
Vice-President.
H. IX STORY,
Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
OREGON
Commence the
New Year Right
Throw away all your old out-of-date
appliances and see us re-
muu Warding new electrical, devices.
Full Stock of Electrical Goods.
mm a ff T V
hum: Western mcim Works
N0- 61 Sisth street, Portland, Or.