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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, "FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1903 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. CVuntlrf -Room .. City ireulatlon Manacles Fir! I tor Sunday EMItor .. Oon-.po I r t- Room Pae. States. .......Main TuTO ....Main 7T0 Vain 7070 Main 7-170 .....Main 7070 -t-r Editor Mln 7(T() supt. Building Main 7070 Home. A 6"f5 A "i"S A !5 A at A 6"fs A "- A ( A3 . AMCSEMFNTS. HKTMrj THRATER (Fourteenth and Wash ir.Ktonl Klaw Krlangera production .:Lneru Lew Wallaces Blbhcai play, n Hur." Tonljctu at s. BI XGALOW THEATER rTwelfth and Mor rton Baker stock Company in "A Royal ramlly." Tonight at 6:13. BAKER THEATER Thlrd. Bear TamhllU 1- of tha Kaneh." Tonight at ORPJIEVM THEATER (Morrison, tofn, J'"! an1 Seventh) Advanced vauderllle. Marines at S:15: tct-Jht at 8:1S- Cf"?.K THKATER WMhlrgtrm. between ieventh anrt Pa-ip, , . , i . . 7:30 and 9 P. i. FANTAGKS THPATER iFoorth and Stark) . uuuuuu, auam, s o, 7;3o Ull y. P. M. "-i- TEATER W-hlnton and in a Woman a Power." Tonight Park) at 8.13. Death or Mrs. A A T- . . t th. ... - . .ni.i.-1ii gi Jirs. Anna K. Kadderly. . !!. .Kadderly. Wednesday night, there, passed away a well-known J-ortland woman, who had been a resi dent for a years. For a number of years tier health had been failing, but a sever cold contracted during the recent atorm hastened the end. Airs. Kadderly was bom August 31. 1SA In Albany. X. Y.. being a member of the original Van Rensselaer Dutch family which founded Albany. With her father. John Brook Vedder. and four brothers, she came to Portland In 1S7S, and was married to A. A. Kadderly. a well-known Portland business man. In 15S0. Besides her hus band she 19 survived by three children. Mrs. Howard Macbeth. Miss Cora If.' nd Harry Van Rensselanr Kadderly. of Portland. George Van Rensselaer Ved der and James -ourtIln Vedder. of Port land, and Dr. John Hrook Vedder. Jr.. of Akron. O., are brothers, and Mrs. Anna Van Rensselaer, of Portland. Is a sister. Mrs. Kadderly was also a member of fidelity Lodge, No. 14. Degree of Honor. a. v. U. w . .and Mount Hood Circle, nomen or Woodcraft. She was well known and highly respected by a wide circle of friends. The funeral will be conducted at the family home. 633 East Couch street, tomorrow afternoon at 1 clock. Hi - Hard kxperiiwb. Rev. George l. Carl, of the Brethren Church, on Ktlllngsworth avenue, arrived home yes terday morning, having traveled 1209 miles since he left home Sunday eve rim. e was caned to a place near Fpokane to conduct a funeral and started home over the Ppokane & Seattle road when the train he was on was blocked bv a washout and sent back to Spokane. 1'lnally the passengers were sent around by Seattle to Portland. Mr. Carl said that the main discomfort suffered was the shortage of pomething to eat, but there were no accidents and no loss of life, but he suggests that Just at pres ent It la not a good time to travel. Term Expires Tomorrow. Dr. C. H. Raffety'a term as a member of the pres ent Water Committee will expire to morrow, he having served In all over IS years. None of the men who were with lilm when he first went on the Water Committee 16 years ago are now mem bers. He said yesterday that he would rot ask nor refuse reappointment, that matter being In the hands of the Mayor. Dr. Raffety also declined to consent to allow any of the push clubs to ask for Ms reappointment although they were d-slrous of doing so. Will W'dxomb New En-glanders. Portland will welcome a special train from Worcester, Mass.. during the com ing August. A train loud of tourists to the Alaska-Tukon-Pacillc Reposition will st"p here all day An sunt 17, on the way back to the East from -attic. The visi tors will be entertained at the Com mercial Club. Secretary Bdmond C. Giltner of the Chamber of Commerce re reived word yesterday of their coming and the necessary arrangements for their entertainment here will be taken up with the Commercial Club. Names Co.wxntto.v Pkleoates. Three delegates have been named by William Mac-Masters, President of the Chamber of Commerce, to attend the meeting of representatives of the Associated Cham bers of Commerce of the Pacific Coast at Seattle next Summer. George Cornwall, Charles Whitney and R. Lm. I "arrow have been appointed. The organization was formed In San Francisco last Summer nd comprises the Pacific Coast com mercial bodies. It Is expected that next year's meeting -will be held In Portland. Sats Drat Aita Bri.so Killed Joseph Buchtel while at Etauvie a Island Wed nesday on business ascertained that deer re being killed In that vicinity con trary to law. The first of the week, he says, a deer was run close to the Pat terson home by hounds and shot. He ascertained that It Is a common thing for hounds to chase deer In the hills and (hat over 90 deer had been killed within the past few weeks In that neighborhood. MEETTA-O AT 31 idwat. There will be a meeting of residents In the Midway fire- house tonight to initiate proceedings fnr the opening and extension of Rst Sev enteenth street through Midway to Sell wood. The ilrehouso is on the west sldo of the car track at Midway. As the opening of this street is considered Im portant for the entire south East Side a large attendance Is desired. Hioh School Entertainment. A dra matic performance will be given tonight In th assembly hall of the East de High School by the Phrenodikens So ciety of young ladies. It is the first public entertainment by the young ladles cf this society and their friends are In vlted to attend. Those who take part have been rehearsing faithfully for some time. Boys' . CLUB Entertainment. An en tertainment will be given tonight In the United Artisans' hall. Portsmouth, for the benefit of the Boys' Club of the Uni versity Park Congregational Church. Fixtures are needed for the gymnasium and the proceeds of the entertainment will go to that purpose. Homo Trajnt.no Association. A meet ing of the Home Training Association will be held at Williams-avenue school, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The lecture will be delivered by Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, subject: "Home Training and Amusements." Wrestling Toniort: Amateur championship contest between the M. A. A. Club and Illinois Club of Chicago, at the club gymnasium, at 8:30 sharp. Tickets for sale at chiller s and Cadwell's cigar stares. Thb Orsgonian BnLDiNO has a few choice offices for rent. Will arrange rooms to suit permanent tenants. Pros pective tenants are referred to room 2C1 for Inspection of offices. WB 'Wish to Increase our working rapltaland will sell a limited amount of Treasury stock. Pa!d last year over 20 per cent. This will bear Investigation. S 6M. Oregon ian. Wrestling Tonioht! Amateur championship contest between the M. A. A. Club and Illinois Club of Chicago, at the club gymnasium, at 8:30 sharp. Tickets for sale at Schiller's and Cadwell's cigar stores. Woodstock Ci-fB to Meet. The Wood stock Push Club will hold an Important meeting tonight In the public hall to consider the water, street and other sub jects of Interest In' that suburb. Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco Friday noon. Cabin 110. berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, Agt., 12S Third st. Dr. Arnold Lindsat. an-5 Tilford build ing. Tenth and Morrison. Phone A !. Jamuart iJtss. The January lns. the East Sid High School paper, made Its appearance yesterday, and I-$ up to the former high standard established early in the life of the paper. "The Silent De tective," by the "yuillers," the Writers' Club. Is the opening story, and Is sure to hold the attention of the reader from start to close. Credit Is given the Writers' Club for the story. Several othr contributions from the "Qulllers" indicate that the new High School club Is doing some work. It Is noted that a school orchestra has been organized. Editorially the loss of Hawthorne Park to the city Is deplored. The usual notic?s of the Eukrineon and Phrenodikens so cieties are given, showing the activity of the school. It Is noted that Harry Abbott, former business manager for the Dens, has received an appointment to Ann apolis. Naval Academy, and has left for Washington. D. C. His place has been taken bv Delbert Standard. The next number of the Lens will be given tip to the February graduating class of the E&st Side High Svhool. and will be a large edition, with Illustrations. Deiucatb Februart 22. Orient Lodge. No. 17. I. O. O. F.. will dedicate Its new temple, on East Alder and Sixth streets, February 23 next. Instead of on the 99th anniversary of the order. April 26, as formerly decided on. A committee of arrangements has been appointed to tako charge of the affair and arrant the programme. The grand master will at tend, and many of the prominent Odd fellows of the state will be Invited to take part In the ceremonies, which will bo elaborate. By February 22 all the fur nishing will be completed. Dr. Brouoher Due- Todat. Dr. Whltcomb Brougher, who went East sev era! weeks ago. Is expected to arrive home today. Dr. Brougher's trip was for the purpose of conferring with Eastern Baptists regarding the Northern Baptist convention to be held In the White Temple next June. During his stay In the East Dr. Brougher occupied the pul pit In the Tremont Temple In Boston and the Euclid- Avenue Baptist Church In Cleveland. He also addressed the Chi cago Baptist Ministerial Association. Realtt Board to Meet. To consider the proposed bill before the Legislature affecting their business, a meeting of the Realty Board Is to be called In the nea future. Henry W. Fries, president of the Board, mid yesterday that he had not seen a copy of the bill, but understood Its provisions restricted real estate sgenta- in the rate of commissions to be charged, and provides for certain other matters Jhat might or might not be favorable to proper conduct of their busi ness. Another Bio &u.e Madb. Activity in the Xorth End warehouse district con tinues In the realty market and another denl was closed yesterday for a quarter block, at the northwest corner of Fif teenth and Pettygrove. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, through the agencies of George W. schalk and Chapin & Herlow, bought the property, formerly owned by R. W. Wilson. The consideration Is withheld, but Is reported to have been at least 3.000. Scottish Ritb Entertainment. The Scottish Rite Masons entertainment which was to have been given several weeks ago and which was postponed on account of Inclement weather will be given to night In the Scottish Rite Cathedral, on Morrison street. The patronesses are Mesdames Albert Butterrleld. R. D. Can non, G. W. Stapleton. J. K. Locke. A. H Willett, D. G. Tomaslnl. W. T. Jacob- sen. J. C. Olds, J. P. Moffett and Frank Watklns. Knights to Attend Cht-rch. The Knights of Columbus In a body will at tend the 9 o'clock mass Sunday morning. In St. Mary's Cathedral. ArchblshoD Christie will celebrate the mans and preach t!.e sermon. The new members In the local lodge will be Initiated at special services Sunday afternoon. Catholic Women's League. At meeting of the Catholic Women's League of Portland, to be held tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock. In the Catholic Young Women's Home, Sixteenth and Couch streets, permanent officers will be elected. AH members are requested to be present. Wrestling TonightI Amateur championship contest between the M. A. A. Club and Illinois Club of Chicago, at the club gymnasium, at 8:30 sharp. Tickets for sale at Schiller's and Cadwell's cigar stores. Woodlawn Circle Todat. A meeting of the Woodlawn Circle of the Home Training Association will be held at the Woodlawn school, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. M. E. Shafford. will be speaker of the day. . The ladles of Holy Rosary Parish will give their card party tonight. In Alumni hall, corner Clackamas street and Grand avenue. Great preparations have been made for the event. ' The German Theatrical Oompant will present the comedy "Grosstadtluft." at the Lvrlc Theater tonight. All uertnans and students of German will find It en Nonca or Removal. Blumauer Photo- Supply Co. has removed to 111 Sixth St.. near Washington st. Phone Main 184. RNDSH0ME6ARREN C.-E. Littlepage.Has Furniture Removed in Wife's Absence. WRIT OF REPLEVIN SERVED Where Is Umbrella o! McMurray, Jr.? Dad Leave It Spread Out to Dry oa Front Porch, and Ills M ind Does Keat Family I'nrmiea for Two lllocka. Then Gives I p. H AS anybody seen a runaway um brella ballooning about East Port land? There is one loose and if cap tured, it should be returned to William McMurray, who lost the ralnstick from his porch during the bier wind of Wed nesday night. Mr. McMurray doubts If the shower pole Is still within the city limits or even the state, such speed was It making when last seen. He thinks it more likely that it has crossed the border Into British Colum bia by this time and he has wired to points In Alaska to intercept the um brella in Its wild flight and return it to him. Mr. McMurray forgot his umbrella and left It at the office Tuesday night. Wednesday morning he borrowed one from his son to carry to the office. Returning home Wednesday night he spread it on the porch to let it dry he could return it to the boy as good as new. The umbrella was. by the way, a highly prized Christmas present. Seated at the festive dinner table Wednesday night. Mr. McMurray heard terrific thumpety bump on the porch. The wind had risen to a hurricane. By George," cried Mr. McMurray In his excitement, "I left that umbrella outside to dry." Rushed out then McMurray pere and the little McMurrays cascaded down the front steps after him. The highly-prized Christmas present was seen hiking it toward Washington. The wind was bearing it away so fast that the McMurray family had to take two looks to see it at all. There was no use to pursue it unless one could outrun the wind and as it was blowing at the rate of 45 miles an hour, the chase was reluctantly abandoned. Now the head of the McMurray family has to bear the Jibes of the other members for leaving the umbrella outdoors. Woman Invites Friends in to Hear Her Play, but Discovers That Piano and Other Bf feels Are Missing;. When Mrs. Maud LIttlepage. 1S8 Park street, went down Jown yesterday after noon, she of course left her piano at home. A few hours later she returned with some friends who wanted to hear her play a new' piece of music and the piano was gone. And besides the piano, other articles had disappeared. There was no hatrack where a hatrack used to be. and no cen ter table where a mahogany one had stood when she left She was still more provoked to discover the disappearance of a green Brussels carpet with red flowers in it that had been one of the most prized ornaments of her household Naturally Mrs. LIttlepage was annoyed, greatly so, especially since she had brought her friends home with her. She ran to the telephone and called police headquarters. But there was no report of a piano, carpet or other similar art! cles having been stolen. Thoroughly angered by this time, she hurried to th office of Constable Wagner. There she found a solution of the mysterious disap pearance and also found good cause to be angry. Because of a quarrel, it Is said, her husband, C. E. LIttlepage. obtained from Justice Olson's court a writ of replevin on his representations that he was en titled to immediate possession of the articles. A deputy constable went to serve the writ, found no one at home and removed the furniture. Before going to the constable's office, Mrs. LIttlepage went to the office of Judge Reid. who until recently was Jus tice of the Peace, and denounced him for such actions. It was with difficulty that the. ex-Judge succeeded in explain ing that he had nothing to do with the case, that he was no longer a Justice of the Peace. But when she had thoroughly con vinced herself LIttlepage was responsible for her humiliation, she proclaimed few things about her spouse that no doubt caused his ears to singe. The case will be heard in Justice Ol son's court today. 81.24 77.60 76.25 74.0 12.7S S.19 7.5q 7.51 2.28 1.30 4.00 1.85 BIG ACREAGE TRACT SOLD SITE XEAR FAIR GROUNDS BRINGS $100,000. Shipbuilding Plant Will Be Kstab- llshed on Land Disposed of by Jud;?. Gilbert. One of the biggest sales of realty re ported in several weeks and with it an nouncement of the coming of another arge business enterprise to Portland are Included In the closing of a deal yester day by Charles K. Henry & Son for a tract of 6iacres a short distance south west of the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds. The acreage was owned by Judge Will iam B. Gilbert, of the United States Cir cuit Court, and the consideration in the sale Is placed at J100.000. The tract lies between the Northern Pacific and United Railways tracks and the Willamette River, with Ho0 feet of water frontage. This site was secured by a corporation composed of local and outside capitalists. whose names are not announced at present. Mr. Henry says, however, that the two principal owners of the new tract are men of abundant capital td carry to a uccessful conclusion their plan to es tablish at that place one of the largest boat and shipbuilding plants on the Coast, and that preparation of the site for that purpose Is to begin at once. The new enterprise will not require the entire tract for their shipbuilding yards, but it Is reported that at least two additional manufacturing concerns ave already entered Into negotiations for sites on part of the Gilbert tract. In addition to their intention to con- truct a shipyard, the owners authorize the announcement that a number of dwellings will be built for accommoda tion of employes of the yards and other works in that vicinity. The same firm of agents also closed a deal for the lot and building on Ninth treet lacing the park blocks dlrectlv op posite the Custom House. The building is occupied by Graves' Music House as a warehouse and ,1s 60x100. The purchaser of the property Is E. R. Plttclkau and the consideration was JC3.000. REPORT ON STAMP SALES Wants to Recover Note. The Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Company has filed suit In the Circuit Court against T. A. Sutherland to recover alleged to be owing on a promissory note. Plant Slbson roses. Phone Sellwood 960, CAMPAIGN- RAISED $1828 FOR FIGHT OX TUBERCULOSIS. Fund Will Be Used to Relieve Suf ferers and to Safeguard Pub lic Against Malady. The committee of the Visiting Nurses' Association which had charge of the recent Red Cross Stamp sale held a meeting yesterday afternoon, at the Medical building, ar.d rendered final .re ports as to the result of the campaign for funds to be devoted to the war against tuberculosis which Is being waged in all parts of the country. The total amount realized from the sale of the stampS In Portland & S1S2&1& Com plete returns from over the state are not in as yet, but it is believed that the results will be gratifying. Locally the sale was somewhat of a disappointment as It had been hoped that a larger sum would be netted. It had been planned to establish an open air camp for tubercular patients. Tie amount derived, however, will be in sufficient for this purpose and that por tion of the plan will have to be aban doned. The money will be used to re lieve the sufferers from the white plague who are unable to provide funds for proper care and treatment. A portion of the money will also be used to conduct a campaign of educa tion as to ways and means of preventing Inoculation and as to the proper course to be pursued in caring for tuberculasls cases. Meetings will be held later at which a final disposition of the fund will be made. To these meetings the public Is cordially lnvited. Following is a list of the sales: Bed Cross Stamp Sales. Meier Frank Co i: 35 Olds, wortman at Kins J. K. Gill & Co Woodard. Clarke & Co Llpman, Wolfe -& Co Skl'tinore Drug Co... - Roberta Brothers. .... . . Kennard & Adams.......... . H. Markell McAllen & McDonnell U. J. Burns Plummer Drug -Company. . . . w. c I'hurch Dnif ComDanv Nau Drug Company... 3.00 Merchants Who Bought Liberally. Powers ft Estes. Irvlnicton Pharmacy Fabian Byerly. Dr. J. J. Fisher, Mrs. Lan don. Colonial Library: A. L. Speake, Har rington's cigar Store. Oregon News Com pany. Hazelwood. Rebe & Rebe, C. V. Cook, Boston Palace, Pacific Coast Biscuit Com Danv. Rowe A Martin. Watta Mathiew. A. W. Allen. Portland Heights Drug Store. Riley's Drug Store. Slg Sichel. Beck's Cigar Store. Hart Cigar Store, Bonbonlere, Key- atone, Dolly Varden, Modern Confectionery Out-of-Town Sales. Dr. Holt. Astoria, Or t Grace ft Bodlnson. Baker City. Or... Mrs. George Gerllnger, Dallas. Or.. Dunbar A Abbott, Kelso. Wash Goo. Harding Drug Co., Oregon City Ferguson. La Grande. Or Brownsville . ........ Sbanlko Large Sales. Mrs. Lyman....... Women of Woodcraft..... Women's Exchange Mrs. Btearna. Mra. Nichols Mlaa Walker Mra. Ixmlsson 10.S0 6.00 7.65 1.00 J 50 6.35 1. 64 .ou Mrs. Chapman. .............. Mrs. Colwell Mra. McBrlde Mrs. Parker Katherlne Mackenzie. ........ Mra. Trumbull Nurses In poatofflce. . . Substation Sales by Hotels. Eaton Cornellua ........ Elton Court Portland :.. Hill House Alexander -Court.............. Irnperial ...................... Oregon Nortonla .. .................. Inox Danmoore Perkins Scott 21.25 20.00 22.10 S0.28 30.00 10.00 M 00 Sales at Hospitals. Good Samaritan Hospital... St. Vincent's Hospital North Pacific Sanitarium.. 30.0 0 11.50 10.00 6.00 Sr-no 23.58 201.45 49.5 CIS 4.25 3.20 3.10 2.07 2.07 2.00 1 05 2.00 .7.1 .71 .65 .SO 22.50 2.50 2.50 Church Bazaar Sales. Trinity Church Bazaar Unitarian Church Bazaar Coneregatieral Church Bazaar Catholic Church Bazaar First M. E. Church Bazaar... Ilassalo-atreet Church Bazaar Sales by Insurance Companies. Penn. Mutual Life Ina. Co Oregon Life Ina. Co Returns From Schools. East Side High School West Side High School Holladay School Norm centra School Shattuck School 192 i 30.00 30.00 10.00 9.00 3.21 1.10 50.00 5.0U 30.00 16.10 I 13.55 13.01 ptsMaWnptJf 1 A . Minute's Forethought Is Better Than Years of Regret By saving some part of your earnings NOW, you will gain happiness instead of regret in the future. BEGIN today by opening an account with The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon We Pay From 2 to 4 Per Cent Interest. X Call for our Statement and book of I "ILLUSTRATIONS. s 1 Portland Trust Company f of Oregon i -3 ; ANNUAL CUT-FE1CE A JjIo S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS f BEJfJ. I. COHEN President H. L. MTTOCK Vice-President IIB. A. 8. NICHOLS. .2d Vice-Prea't B. LEE PAGET..! Secretary W. i. OH.I. Assistant Secretary C. W. BEGBAFF Cashier sumably came from some enemy of his who has assumed the name of ' Mrs, Smith." CARD OF THANKS. To the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us duriner the sickness and death of our daughter and sister we wish to express our thanks. W. B. LKJL.Lii.N AAD f A.M1LI. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co.. agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A3136. Attend Rosenthal's frroat shoe sale. Ladd School. Thompson School Kearns school Couch School MHItama Avenue School.. Sellwood School Atkinson School. Chapman School f. Brooklyn School ' Highland School Alnsworth School Sunnyside School Stephens School St. Mary's Academy St. Helen's Hall St. Frances Academy.... Hill Military Academy... Allen Preparatory School. Portland Academy 10.00 10.00 . 8..-)0 (.15 I B.ti7 6.75 ! 6.19 ' 5.00 5.00 4.75 4.77 8.88 5.00 8.70 1.71 2.50 1.00 2.50 16.50 Total gross receipts 31828.16 List of Merchants Who Are Still Selling Stamps. Charlos K. Henrv A- Son T?4 r- Pharmacy. Independent Coal 4 Ice Co.. E. jaegson. f rotzman-campbell Shoe Com pany. Margulles Grocery. Llvlneaton A Crlteser. Love'a Pharmacy. Bridge Pharm acy, White Front Drug Store. W. H. Mar kell & Co., Portland Laundry Company, Opera-House Laundrv. Kast filri Tj,itiHi-v Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., F. E. Meacn & Co.. Christiansen Art Cnmnanv J. J. Kadderly. J. A. Clemenson Drug Com pany. A. Wlcke & Co., J. H. Reeve. Gra don & Koehler, F. R. Chown. Model Drug Store. Dlebold Safe Luck Co., Brunn & Co., Troy Laundry. Union Laundry, City Laundry, A. W. Schmala Company. SALE SAMPLE SUITS FOR Spring, 1909. Manufacturer's sample tailored suits. advance styles for Spring: also sample coats, waists and skirts, all go at clear ance sale prices. Now's the time to se lect your suits and pay much less than later on. McAlIen-McDonnell, Third and Morrison. WHEREJTO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth. r3heQUMW5wo? Cor 7 th. CLEARANCE SALE ALL NEW GOODS $3.50 Kid Gloves, Pair $1.98 LONG LENGTH. $1.75 Kid Gloves, Pair $1.45 SHORT LENGTH. Ml CORSETS REDUCED 85c Elastic Ribbed Under wear, Each 50c $1.50 Lisle Ribbed Under wear, Each .... $125 75c-$l Cashmere Hose 50-85c ALL LACES REDUCED 25c Embroideries, Yard 15c 50c Embroideries, Yard 25c ALL VEILINGS REDUCED 45c Ribbon for Hah bows 19c 75c-$1.00 Backcombs 50c 45-Inch Nettings for Waists, Yard . . . , . . $1.25 Mark of Enemy, Says Anderson. A published news item, recounting- the receiving of a letter by Judge Webster, from a "Mrs. Smith," of Tacoma. in which she makes assertions concerning Oscar Anderson, of Portland, has been brought to the attentfbn of The Ore- gonian by Charles Oscar Anderson, who resides at 668 Borthwick street, the same number named "by "Mrs. Smith." Mr. Anderson denies positively that he knows or ever knew either Mrs. Christina Egan or the "Mrs. Smith" who sent the let ter to Judge Webster. He says he was married In Europe before coming to America but that his wife Is dead. He declares the statements In the "Smith" letter are absolutely false, an pre- Two things make this Annual Sale of ours different from any other you'll here of. First, we're making the sale and we don't handle any thing you can't rely on; any time you buy anything here you get values; if the price is under the regular figures, so much the more value. Second, we only handle the products of America's fore most makers, and that's enough to say to any man. Clearing up all Winter Suits, Over coats, Gravenettes and Raincoats at Annual Gut Prices. - plil n' i''m m inr" ' '' """ jEZ.mA i Qglgg PORTLAND OREGON Banking Facilities We are in a position to offer exceptional banking facilities. Collections are handled promptly and with dispatch; accommo dations are extended to the patrons of the bank, and polite attention is given to all business, whether large or small. IS- -T feg??" V l i & g f alt a i! oTVT n? iTiaVfli3'-.Si tf h i Vil i.i'i 'aV ; 2 The Allen Preparatory School For boys and frlrls. Fits for all col leges and technical schools. Small classes. Individual attention given pupil. Spring term opens February 9. For .catalogues address . THE ALLEN PBUPARATORT SCHOOL Telephone tCnat 4889. FredPrehn,DJ)i iu.M roll s Teetb. M OO. Crown, and Bridge work. 13.0. Kcoro 0A, Uekum. Ooea k.Milnn XUi 1. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR - A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa - The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors THE WISE BRIDGE TEETH PIANOLA RECITAL Eilers Recital Hall Tonight at 8:3 O o'Clock SOLOISTS Mrs. Mae Dearborn Schwab, Soprano. Mr. Earl Sharp, Pianola Soloist. Mr. Louis P. Brace, Pianola Accompanist. PROGRAMME 1 (a) Cracovienne Fantastic Paderewski (b) Intermezzo, Op. 7, No. 3 Nevin (c) Liebeswaltzer Moszkowski Mr. Sharp. a (a) Stille Wie die Naeht Bohm (b) Die Loreley Liszt Mrs. Schwab, accompanied with the Fianola. 3 (a) Romanze, Op. 41 Raff (b Hungarian Dance, No. 6 Brahms Mr. Sharp. 4 (a Yon and I ." Lehman (b) When Song Is Sweet Sans Souei (c) Song of Sunshine Thomas Mrs. Schwab, accompanied with the Pianola. These recitals w!U be given every Friday evening, and all are cordially invited. To avoid overcrowding, how ever, admission will be by reserved-seat ticket only. By calling at our store before 6 o'clock this evening, two complimentary tickets, each good for one reserved "seat, may be secured. Eilers Piano House 353 Washington Street Is the safe bridge to take in dentistry. Teeth placed by us in this way will give perfect satisfaction and look as weli as your natural teeth. Io Suffer ing if we remove one or twenty teetn. Absolutely painless. Plates Thnt Fit when you must have a plate. They won't work loose or break. Special at tention given to elderly people. Out-of-Tcwu People can have their work finished in one day if it is so desired. Diseased Gnnu Are your gums red. sore, bleeding and receding from the teeth? We can cure it for you if you come to us in time. PLATES $5.00 AND UP. PAINLESS KXTIl.lt'TIXG 50 CTS. Free When Other Work Is Ordered. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. The Wise DentalCo. Inc. The Falling Bide, 3d and Wash. Sta. Office Hoars f A. SI. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 1. Phones A and Main 2029. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. INSTRUCTION enables each student to advance In dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our large teaching fore makes this plan possible. Let us tell you all about our school the most complete and best equipped in th Northwest. Call, telephone or write for catalogue free for the asking. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE "The School of Quality,' Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong. LL.B., PrlncipaL Y.&E. Filing Cabinets DESKS, CHAIRS PRINTING, BOOK BINDING LOOSE LEAF DEVICES Phone ana a competent saleamaa will oaU Glass &Pru&homme Co HEW POUR ST0RT BUILD ISO 65-67 Seventh St. i . ' - JLjlJ,W.3.-j4r.,.'-fC4 BE ONE Or -TV. NDRED frtea ASK 'COLUMBIA. TRUST COMENY jchwab Printing Co, BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 2 4- T, STA.R.K STREET GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF CARLO Ai OF HIGH-GRADE H. SINSHE1MER, 72 Third Street. I PIANOS