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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1909)
XnE MORNING OKEGONIAy. THURSDAY, .TAXUABy 14, 1909. 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORtUON'UX TELEPHONES. cuy clrcu;tton Manamcf tilttor f-tin.'.ay EMit.r .. C m po i n K oom 1:y Klltor Fupt. Eulidins . Pac. 8ta. ..Main 77l ..Main 7"7" ..Main ""TO ..Main 770 ..Main 7O70 ..Main 7'i7 ..Main 7u70 A 5 A IK -'4 A : A H A A - A eoi AMCSEMENTS. lrr.IMi; THEATER U!h and Waaiinrtor Hrr.rj M.ilrr'a Dlinrn In the drama, "Th .ret DlrlJe." Tv-nlght at :I3 oc.ock. EfNGALOW THBATKn TTir:frh and Mrvr. rtaoo) Rak?r stock company In "Maa- tr of in." 'luniht at BAKER THEATER Thlrd. nar Tamhlll liba in ToUnJ TonlBht at 8:li ORPHEL'M THEATER (Morrlaon. bt f-lxin ami F.i.nlh) Advanced vauderllia. Matin, at 1:15: tcnlht at :15. GRAND TH EATER (Waahfnston, betwoaa seventh and faxlo VaudavlUa d Iuxb. 2:30. 7:30 and I P. 11. PANTAGRS THEATER Fourth an Stark) ContlnuDua rauvlavllla. 2:3U. T:30 and :30 . ax. STAR THBATER Wahlntoa and Part) lnnrna ud orau(e lhuiiomj." Toulht Water Petition Neari.t Riadt. The petition for the 2t-inch water mala to counect the Mount Scott water system with the Upper ilount Tabor reservoir Is nearly ready to be submitted to the ater Committee. It has been larcely stimed up, and O. K. Ford, who has been pushing the matter, says he hopes to present the petition before the Water. v ommittee by February and thus get It umler way so thore i!I be so Iobs of, time In working; off the prelinjlnary pro ceedings. At present there Is a shortage on account of the freezing weather and mirst:r.(; of water pipes In that district. The main so far have not been affected by the cold except that they do not carry enough water for the district. An effort will be m.ide to have the large reinforcing main down In time to prevent a shortage next tJuimner. By July thiyt territory which voted for annexation will actually be a part of the city, and the main can be laid and paid for by district assess ment. It will then be part of the pipe llnv which will eventually sujaply that emfre section. Major's Ljoht Blinking. Mayor Lane Is chverful over the lighting situation, r.rmly, believirtr that there will be light. There V one tiling that Is troubling him sonu'wlmt. The past few nights, ho has notic-eii ihe electric arc lamp on the cor ner at lib home lias been blinking rather wpakly, av.d he does not known whether this Is a pad omen or not. He Is ln c li-i. d to take it more as an evidence that tii re is something wrong with the lamp, ln.t hnrdiy knows what to think about it. rt'tnetlines the light blinks in a very men ucir.g mannt-r, but again, at other times, it seems les threatening, so that he has about decided It has no connection at till with the main question. Involving the mitter of public lighting over the city. Cheditobs of The Title Guarantee & Tnifit Company, whose claims have been tll"d and approved, are notified to pre sent their books, certificate of deposit, or other evidence of indebtedness, for pay ment of Interest at the office of the Re ceiver, corner of 8econd and Washington streets, Portland. Or. Claims standing In the name of minors will be paid only to the parent or ruardlan who originally made d-posit. Paid payment of interest being under (order of the United States Circuit Cjurt. for th District of Oregon. It. S. lloasriii Jr., Receiver of The Title Guarantee Ac Trust Company, January s. li'C. ', Discusa Bouts por CmtJREi. Invita tions have b?en sent to the teachers of Multnomah County schools outside the cltv to a meeting fSiturdny at the Public Library tor the discussion of books to read aloud to children, and tt Is feared that owing to the Irregularity of the mails these notices may not be delivered promptly. Thre will be a very Informal discussion of books and children's reading after which tea will be served. The meet ing will be at 2:30 In the art room of the library and the teachers of county schools are cordially invited to be present. W. C. T. XI. Doujut Contest. Central W. C. T. U. had a very Interesting time yesterday afternoon. After the open ing devotional exorcises, conducted by Mrs. C. M. Rodgley, the dollar contet was opened, conducted by the president. A number of very good poems were read, accompanied by a dollar, and greatly en joyed by those present. Mrs. Lola G. Hnldwin was present and gave an Inter esting talk on her city work for girls and women. A good number were present and a very pleasant time spent. Water Damages Storb. A burst water pipe flooded the offices on the second floor of the Cambridge block, at Third and Morrison streets, at S: yesterday nfternoon, and In a short time seeped through to the McAJIen-McDonnell dry goods store below, plaster and water poured through the celling Into the suit department, and later Into the black dress goods department. The damage to the store Is covered by Insurance. The loss to the building will probably be several hundred dollars. SrnKS at Business Colleob.-Dr. Lee, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian hurch, of Seattle, Wash., formerly pres ident of Albany College, visited the Behnke-Walker Business College and In genial and pleasing manner spoke In the assembly room on the value of using good language. Dr. Lee very impressively showed the harm of not only the speaking but of the thinking of vulgar and pro fane language. Meade Circle to Heet. The Florence Meade Mission Cirri", of tho Universalist Church of Good Tidings, will hold the tirst of Its January meetings today at 2 o'clock at tlie home of Mrs. K. SL Fer guson, 47 East Eighth street. North. The paper of the afternoon will bo given by Mrs. A. A. Gsylord on the topic "Why I Believe God Will succeed." KEcmVKs Sad News. Word has just ben received of the death yesterday of Jacob Weber, the father of H. C. Weber, nn employe of the firm of Buffum & Pendleton, of this city, at Cleveland, O. The deceased was 81 years of age last March. He leaves. In addition to Mr. Weber of this cltjr, two sons and a daughter. Coscmr Tontottt at Unitarian Church, corner Seventh and Yamhill streets. Read-. Ine. local and visiting talent. Artists, Miss Sara Glance. Mrs. Grace von Grne-newald-Berger, Mrs. Margaret Putherland I'erktns.. John Claire Montleth, Master John Ward Alden. Misses Frances Bache lor and Frances Sheehy. Admission 35c. Meetings PosTTONEn. The Mount Ta bor Home Training Circle and the Mon ta villa Home Training Circle will omit the rerulur meetings announced for to- I morrow anernoon. ovting io muanviu weather. Portland Academy. Repaint of the I:-at:ng system have been completed and the school is In operation In all depart ments. Authorized notices signed by the principal. J- R- Wilson, Prin. Pat-As-Tou-Enter Cars will be oper and on the 2Ul-street line, commencing January 15. 19. Portland Ry. Light & I'ower Company. ourT knitted bedroom slippers for cId mornlnss at Women's Exchange; orders taken for hand-knit sweaters. For Rkxt. A few nice offices In The Oregoninn building. See Superintendent, room SOI The Vert Best Rawultb from the use of Collins Hot Mineral Water for rheu matism. Johnstco Plltcbino Co., prompt and reliable plumbing. 329 Ankeny sL Main tt. OncKEX Pie Wattles, hot and crisp, luncheon today at Women's Exchange. Collins Spri.nus open all year. North Bank Railway stops all trains at house. Axaska Plcmrino Co.. E3 Grand. B. UtS. B. 1021. Skilled workmen; reasonable.' Amurican Bakk & Trust Co- Moved to corner Sixth and Oak. DEGREES TB BE CONFERRED SCOTTISH KITE TVIXTj HOIjD SEMI-.VXXtTAIj REUXION". Meeting Will Commence Today t Cathedral, . and Continue To morrow and Saturday. The semi-annual Scottish Rite re union will be held at the Cathedral. Lownsdale and Morrison streets, today, tomorrow and Saturday next. The fol lowing; are the committees of this re union: Reception, J. A. Bladen, 33d de cree; General T. M. Anderson, 33d de gree; W. E. Grace, S3d degree; C. A. Dolph, 33d degree; C. W. Lowe, 33d degree. Candidates, J. M. Hodson, 33d degree; B. G. Whltehouse. 33d degree; Henry L. Pittock. 33d degree: W. D. Fenton, 33d degree; E. G. Jones, 32d degree. Candidates for the class must report at the Scottish1 Rite Cathedral at 9 o'clock sharp this morning. L. G. Clarke, master of Kadosh. the highest office In the Scottish Rite bodies In Portland, will follow the prcedent es tablished by P. S. Malcolm, when In charge of the Scottish Rite work here, of starting each degree on the pro gramme promptly on the time an nounced, to tho minute. A degree an nounced for 10 o'clock A. M. for In stance will be called at that time, and not at one minute past the time sched uled. Mr. Malcolm has recently re ceived the appointment of deputy for the supreme council In Oregon, and he Is now the ranking officer of the order In this state, the greatest honor Scottish Rite Masonry may confer on a member within the Jurisdiction of any state. Th nroa-ramme for the 19th semi annual reunion to be held In Portland this week Is as follows: Thursday, (todav). 9 A. M.. reception to visiting Scottish Rite Masons and to candidates; 10 A. M- fourth degree. Dr. J. t ranK Drake In charge, to be followed by ihe fifth degree. J. W. Newklrk In charge. to be followed by the sixth degree. Dr. E. A. Pierce In charge; S P. M., 14th detrree. P. S. Malcolm, acting. In charge; 8 P. M.. 15th degree, Thomas McCusker In charge. Friday. 9 A. M., 18th degree. Wallace McCamant In phirn: 10:15 A. M.. 21st degree, E. G. Jones In charge, (members of 21st de gree team must be robed not later than 10 A. M.. tomorrow morning i . a 29th degree, J. Frank Boqthe In charge; S P. M.. 30th degree, Louis G. Clarke In charge; 8 P. M., 31st degree, Thomas McCusker and J. Edward Werleln In charge. Saturday. 8 P. M-. 82d degree, P. P. Malcolm, acting. In charge. The bannuet at this reunion win be served, following the 31st degree. tomorrow, Friday evening. REVIVAL OPENS TONIGHT Itev. C. W. Rnth Will Conduct Series of Meetings on East Side. Rev. C. W. Ruth, a well-known evan gelist, will begin a series of meetings to night In the Pentacostal Xasarine Church, 428 Burnside street, to continue ten days. ! i l li i. s l ,vt: .4" V T . X r : - f - Kev. C XV. Rota, Evangelist. Meetings will be held at 2:30 Rnd at 7:30 P. M. every day. Rev. Mr. Ruth has a wide reputation as an evangelist and speaker of force. All Interested are In vited to attend these services. Good music will be provided. MATTER OF BUSINESS. The Almost Unprecedented Cold nap That lias Come to Portland lias Crippled Every Business. It Is practical, however, to buy city lots that will double In value In a few months, weather or no. Swift & Company's enormous enterprises are going along at an amazing pace, and the Columbia Trust Company are still showing and selling their Swlnton and Kenmore lots by automobiles and sleighs. Sales are belnjr made by tele grams from Missouri and New Mexico. Portlandera. don't wait until good weather, but select some of these lots before they advance again. BEST FURNACE COALS. Welsh, anthracite and Wallsend. In dependent Coal & Ice Co, 353 Stark. Prescriptions filled at Eysseirs. 289 Morrison, between Fourth and Fifth. Plant aihaoa rosea. Phone Bellwood K0. State Poultry Show Opens With Fine Exhibits. CUT THIS AD OUT AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE McAllen-McDonnell DANIEL McALLEN, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER fliwis nui MAY III r 1 I ll UIIUU Ull Wiwi Mil ill I I Orboon Camera CLm Ei.bction. At the annual meeting of the Oregon Camera Club held at their rooms, 3C Park, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, II. J- Thorne; vlce-Dreldent. B. 9. Durkee; secretary. W. E. Roberts: treasurer, C. T. Richard son; board of directors, J. V. Reld, A. G. Mvers, S. II. Bralnard. J. A. Haran. Henry Berger, Jr., Herbert Hussock. At the meeting It was decided to hold their annual exhibit In March next. Tot Stmpbont Tomorrow. At Calvary Presbyterian Church, corner Eleventh and Clay streets, the usual quarterly social will be given by the Ladles' Aid Society tomorrow (Friday) evening. The pro gramme will be a Toy Symphony by a number of young people. Miss Margaret Lamberson Is conductor. Dramatic Rbcitax. Given. Edward Ab ner Thompson, dramatic reader and Im personator, gave a recital at Holy Re deemer Hall, Piedmont, last night. He was assisted by his sister. Mr. Thomp son Is from Boston, Mass. For Sale. Cheap or exchange for lot, furniture of eight rooms, low rent, bar gain. Phone A 2940. . Ir Tou are Interested In a sleighing party call up A 1179 ATTRACTIVE PRIZES HUNG Feathered Aristocracy From JIany States Is Entered In Best Dis play Ever Promoted by Oregon Growers. The Oregron State Poultry Associa tion opened Its 14th annual exhibition yesterday at Merrill's Hall, on Seventh street, between' Oak and Stark. It Is always morning now at this hall. If you are to judge by the vocalisation. Big roosters and little roosters, monster Leghorns and vest-pocket, edition ban tama crowing against time, crowing their heads off, crowing solos, duets, trios and quartets. "Cocky-doodle, doodle, doodle, all the morning, all the morning. Hear me sound the bugle-call, all sorts of weather scorning. Every day at rise of sun I sound my dally warning. Six o'clock and breakfast time, Cocky-doodle-doo." Every time one rooster crows there, some other rooster gets Insulted and tries to drown him out. ine resun is a chorus of chanticleer music that makes the building echo with recol lections of the barnyard. Xew York Fowls Entered. It's -a great show; the best the asso ciation has ever held. Roosters from New Tork are entered, roosters from states all around us, and many a proud and haughty rooster fiom Oregon Itself. Roosters and hens with pedigrees and family trees (not the ones they roost on), and poultry so fancy and high priced that one egg alone would sell for its weight In but that's another story. It's a big show. It's a "live wire" in the chicken way. It has been made possible by Portland's liberality and en terprise. And it's well worth going to see. Portland merchants have put up $400 to bilng on the Judges of the show. Two of these come from New York State, clear across the country, be cause they happen to be the best In the country. There's the biggest premium list ever given out In any poultry show held west of the Mississippi Valley. There are special prizes for the lady exhib itors. There are special prizes for boys under 18 years who are exhibitors, and a long line of general prizes, both In money and merchandise. Two thousand dollars In pash premiums. And some of the silver prizes are beautiful. The silver Is in a special case of its own, and a couple of Indian game chickens, or "Cornish" fowls, fought a rattling set-to of three rounds of 11 seconds each on the top and sides of this .glass case, one of them finally kicking a hole In the case lust to show his "foot wosk." Many Varieties Are Shown. Geese, ducks and pigeons afford va riety In the matter of Interest, and all the chicken-breeders In Oregon are on the qui vive over the exhibition. Various exhibitors in Oregon and other states show barred, buff and white Plymouth Rocks; white, silver, silver-laced, buff and Columbian Wyan dottes; white, . buff and brown Leg horns; Rhode Island Reds, black Lang shans, buff and black and white Orp ingtons, black Mlnorcas, white Mlnor caa, light Brahmas. Bantams, Houdans, geese and ducks and game chickens complete the list of the Jarger fowl. W. C. Denny, of Rochester, N. T., and George H. Northrup, of Racevllle, N. Y., are the judges of the poultry, and Theo dore Whitman, of Oakland, Cal.. the most noted authority on pigeons on the Pacific Coast, will Judge the pigeons. ' This show is open to the world, and has attracted scores of breeders from ail parts of the United States. The ex hibit of pigeons Is in full charge of the Oregon Homing Club, and nine cash special prizes are offered, and four cups for special best In four classes have been offered by E. H. Bauer. Among the Portland business men contributing liberally In cash to make the show a success were W. L. Greene, J; K. Gill Co., Meier & Frank Co.. Rob erta Bros.. Olds, Wortman & King, Lambert & Whitman Co., Columbian Milling Co., Gage & Co., Albers Bros.' Milling Co., Everding & Farrell, F. Fen wlck. Oregon Creamery Co., Hazelwood Creamery Co., J. F. Watts, of Eugene, Or. Other Porlund citizens and resi dents of Oregon have given prizes other than cash, and shown their apprecia tion of the exhibition. THE BESTOR NONE. If you are not familiar with the qual ity of the goods made by Edward R. Squibb & Sons, ask your physician. The Physicians' Prescription Company, pre scription specialists, 208 Corbctt building, second floor, use Squibb's drugs and chemicals to the exclusion of all others In the compounding of their prescriptions, consequently give you thebest. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at .the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near Fifth. THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Formerly located at 3S2 Wash., now on Sixth, bet. Morrison and Alder. January needlework sales; every article reduced. Hock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal Ice Co.. agents. 25 North 14th st. Main 1662 A S13S. Double-sole shoes keep your feet dry. Ppeela! sale prices at Rosenthal's. STORE REMODELING -and BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office and Store Fixtures. House Re modeling and Cabinet Work. Job Work a Specialty. E. K. UEISI.NGER, Shop 38 Kul Waaalna-toa St. 1-bonra baat 400, B 1131 chwab, Printing Co. BUST WOKK. KT.ASOHAtLT. FKTCtS J4TV, STA.R. K STREET GREAT SACRIFICE p JkO SALE OF CAHL.OAI) lAllUlJ OF HIGH-GRADE H. S1NSHEIMEE. 72 Third Street CUT THIS AD OUT AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS Blue Wool Shirts for $1.47 Wen's blue California "Wool Shirts, single or double-breasted standard $2 values. Friday and Saturday only at this price. SAVE THIS Ad for reference 1 8c Dress Ginghams at UV2C Fine Dres-s Ginghams in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors, Spring, 1909, patterns; the best standard 18c values. See them. Best $1.75 Corsets for $1.35 Warner's ne? medium bust, long hip Corset; hose supporters front and sides; in white and drab ; $1.75 grade ; sizes 18 to 30. Flannelette Wrappers 25c Women's Flannelette "Wrappers in navy blue; sizes 34 and 36 only; regular price $1.00 each Suit Department, .second floor. Odd Corsets Dropped styles in "Warner's and Thomson's Corsets; black, white and drab; regular values up to $1.25; choice of the lot OQ while it lasts, special at. Wool Waists Choice of our $3.50 and $4 wool Waists today, Friday and Sat urday ; 1909 styles ; light or dark colors ; long sleeves ; CO A 7 several new effects. .V" Mohair Sicilian 45-in. black Mohair Sicilian, ex tra quality, weight and finish, a standard $1.00 grade; on sale Friday and Saturday; O special prie, the yard..'' Children s Coats Children's School Coats in full length styles, with storm collar; fancy brown and blue mixtures; standard $3.50 val- CI 7C ues; ages 4 to 10; eaP 60-in. Table Linen 60-in. linen Table Damask, in splendid wearing quality; 75o . value; several floral patterns; today, Friday and A Q German Flannels Heavy German fleecedown Flan nels, pretty patterns for kimo nos and house gowns; 18o value anywhere in city; Fri- lip day and Saturday only.. Taffeta Silk Yard-wide black Taffeta Silk in a splendid quality and weight; best regular $1.00 grade ; a great special bargain for to- p7Qt day, Friday, Saturday.."'' Mens Wool Socks Men's woolen Socks, in black, tan and gray; heavy and warm; standard 20c values; to close out this lot at once we 1 9l)p offer them at, pair..4" ' Phoenix Mufflers Phoenix Knit Mufflers for men and women ; warm, and extreme ly stylish ; all colors ; today, Fri--day, Saturday; limit of ylO of two to a customer..''' White Wool Blankets White Oregon "Wool Blankets Friday and Saturday at whole sale prices; full size with fancy pink or blue bor-l (tO Et ders; $4.00 values. .Pd.UJ Sample "White Lawn "Waists, sample Muslin Underwear and sam ple Suits on sale at regular cost price. Take advantage of sale. Children's Hosiery for 9c Standard 15e grade, fast black and stainless, with double heel and toe ; elastic - ribbed ; fine lisle finish; 95c by the dozen. $2.00 Coat Sweaters $1.29 Men's Knit Coat Sweaters, in gray and navy; best regular $2 values; all sizes. Friday and Saturday only at this low price. Wool Underwear for 47c Women's cream wool Vests and Pants, -nonshrinkable, silk tape and crochet edge; very best $1 quality. On sale at 47o garm't. TIew Spring Waists at 97c Advance shipment new Spring Waists, strictly tailored, with collar and cuffs and tucked front. Exceptional $1.50 valnes. Outing Flannels, Yard $1.25 Flannel Gowns Children's Caps. Each Yard-Wide Percales 7lic 67c 19c 9V2C Heaw 10c Outing Flannel, in Closing out the rest of ' our $L25 Hats and Caps for boys and girls, Very best ,12i2c 1 grade; full yard nink and blue stripe patterns, Flannel Gowns at 67c each ; fine every style; standard 50c and oc wide; light and dark colors and full width On sale today, Fri- heavy material in pink or blue values. On sale t o d a y, Friday a great variety of new patterns. Jay and Saturday at this price. stripes. Take advanfage of sale. and Saturday at the. above price. On sale today, Friday, Saturday. $1.50 BLACK MOIRE PETTICOATS 87c EACH L i1 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 Phoneg Uome Aii65 First and Oak THE PERRY HOTEL Madlaon St. (Zl Boren Ave. SEATTLE AEuoluteV Fire-Proof European Plan United Wlrelaaa Station Tbe Hubert GraJe Erery Modern CoerealeM Centrally located and commanding; a view of the Olympice. Cascade Mountain. Mt. Rainier and Pueet Sound. Auto-'Bus meets train and boeta J. S. McTERNAN. Maner l'' WJta FAIRMONT H O T X SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel or the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Ereiy room has bath Rates single room and bath $2J)b, $&00, to.jO. $4.00. $1.50, .0O. $7.00. $10.00. Suitee-$10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and op. Mintaminl Palace Hotel Company SHAW'S PURE I BLUMAUER & HOCH Vl A I America ' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today 1M and 110 roarth Street, ale Dlstrtbntors for Oregon and Washlnctea HARTMAN & TH03IPSON BANKERS CHAMBER OP COMMKBCK invite attention of new residents to their efficient and conservative methods of a gen eral, lip -to -date banking business. UnHmUfdPertonalLiabaUt A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Foreve D R. T. FELIX COCRACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES as:' Coleman Hardware Co. 109 THIRD STREET. A 1837 PHONES M. 6137. In order to move aurplus stocK wo offer for this week only a full set of White's, Swan's or Buck Bros." Chis els at greatly reduced prices. Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop uey and noodlss. Cblneaa n( American cook. Merchant's lunch tic Open day and night. r ttl- AUKitt AOIRTU STREET, Cormer Kvcrelt. Usim P kerne 27 M BemoTM Tan, Plmpta Freckles, Motb Pitch m, BuH, and hklo Dlsrwei, tvna every oienuD on beautf. and de fies detection. It has etooa tna test of 60 fears, and tt so harmless we taste It tobesnrelt Is properly made. Accept no counter, felt of similar name. Dr. h. A. Savrs said to a Jady of tna h sot ton ( patient : "As you ladles will use them, I recommend f9onriBda Creim as the least harmful of sH th kin preparations. Fnr sale by all aniirjriMS war ancy Ooods Dealers la tn United States. Canada sod Europe raCT.HOPIlNS, Prop 37 Grot Jcnes Steel lew To A COPYRiCflT.fcttWiial.... I. . l.ii.laL.Jv.i'SaJ' DONT GET UP IN THE DARK THESE COLD MORNINGS Have your wiring arranged so that you can turn on lights from the bed; get an electric warming pad to keep yourself com fortable, then let it snow. Warming pads, $6.50. Estimates given on wiring. Western Electric Works No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. Phones: Main 1696, A 1696. MB MENS NATIONAL BANK Corner Second and Stark Sts., Portland, Or. CAPITAL, $250,000 G. K. WENTWORTH. President. JOHN A. KEATING. i Vice-PrcEldent. GEO. I M'PHERSON. Vlce-Presldont. H. D. STORY, Cashier. F. A. FREEMAN, Assistant Cashier. Transacts a General Banking Business". Foreign Exchange. pgg3il PORTLAND OREGON IBPaT 1 FrcdPrenn,DDS. U.ao Fall Mot ( Taetb. M M. Cmwna and Brides w.rk. SI . Bran . Uakam. 0imb JCvaaiaaa ZiU 1, NEW YEAR BANKING PLANS If yon contemplate opening & new account or changing your banking relations at the beginning of the new year, we shall be pleased to confer with you concerning the facilities that this bank affords, assuring to you those courtesies and considerations which your account deserves