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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1909)
9 TIIE MORXIXG OKEGOXTAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXTAX TELEPHONES. Pa". States. Home. ...Main 7"T0 A dW.'K . . .Main 7"TO A ' '' .. .Main 7070 A f'JS . .Vain T'lTO A n5 .. . Mlain 7070 A Of'" ...Mam 7070 A Counting-Room , City orcuiatlon Managing Editor C. ....... fttAV t'o.TlpJlIng-Room Cltv Editor nam a Supt. Buildings Main 770 A CO'JJ AMUSEMENTS. BCNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) John Tort presents the ""V e-ly-opera, "Kin Dodo.'" Tonight at 8:15. o'clock. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth ar.d Washington) Pallas welfird. In the Eng lish comedy 'Mr. Hopklnson." Tonight at 8:15. OR PHECM THEATER .-Morrison, between Fi:h and Seventh) Advinced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. GKAND THEATER ( Washington, between Seventh ar.d Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2.30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 ana B K II LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon Slock t'ompanjr In "Tlie Sign of the Four."- Matinee at 2. 1.1; tonigut at t.lS o'clock. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Ketchel-Johnenn fight pictures. ery hour from 1 until 11 P. M IAS THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M. WOMEV OF WOOrw-r.AFT HAI.L Klir.g- enhe.-g-Bettman concert Tonigl't i Farewell, to Tlsv. D. T. Thomas. A farewell reception tvaa Riven Kt-v. and lira. D. T. TI:omas laM night at the Pllcrim t'nnRrcsationul Cliurcli. Shaver utreet and Missouri avenue. Rov. Thomas will leave today for Forest Grove, where he l as accepted a call to the F'tvt On Krogntional Church. He had been pastor of rilKrim Church for throe yoars. At the reception lasw n'jjht t!ie women of the church prevntfd him and Mrs. Thom as Fome homitiful cut glass as a token of the ejtefm in which they are held. The women furnished refreshments. Many of the Congregational ministers were prerer.t. Several short addressee were made. Rev. Thomas' responded, saying that he carried away pleasant recollec tions of Pilgrim Church and of the Oon-cr-Kational ministers of the city. Mrs. Alter s Appointments Today. Mrs. J. C. Alter, field secretary of the Women's O-neral Missionary Society for the I'nited Tresbyterian Church, will meet ti:e women of Grapd-avenue Church this forenoon In this church at 11 o'clock. At 2:. Mr. Alter will meet the women of th Third Church. Hawthorne avenue and East Thirty-seventh street. At both meetings. Mrs. Alter will tell about the practical-work ina-s of the missionary so ciety of which she is ft"M secretary- chamber op Commerce to Advertise Tin Portland Chamber of Commerce is makinflr arrangements with managrers of various hotels anil public buildings in the city for space in elevators and other con spicuous places to hang 150 nsatly de signed placards apprising visitors of the location oX the commercial organization and the fact that Information concerning Oregon and Its resources is given there. The cards will be placed tbls week. Ci.uBHorsK to Open Soon. The club house of the Sellwood Commercial Club will be completer! between Christmas and New Tears, and will be oMied with a banquet about the first of the year. Sec retary Edwards said It was Intended to have the building completed and furnished rdy for a public opening January ! The cost will be about Ji-VO. It will be the Vme ot the Board of Trade. Womb to Meet. The art and psy chology departments of the Woman's Club meet today at 2 o'clock In Wonwn of Woodcraft Hall. Tnth and Taylor streets. Jin. Georgn McMillan. Mrs. I,ind. Mrs. Puffer. 3Irs. T. P. Wise will assist in the programme. Psychology begins at 3 o'clock, suiject. "How to Get Acquainted With Yourself." Physical and mental ex ercise. given by Mrs. Weister. Tekporart RcHooLHorps (VnTir.p The temporary ec.hoolhouse In Rose City Park has been completed and oceupid. It was b'lllt to provide Telkf from the overcrowding of the old building. The temporary building will be us'd this Win ter as m. classroom, but will be used as tin, manual training department when the proposed four-room building is erected next vear. Rose Citt Tark Rfady for Mail. The houses in the R, City Park district have all been numbt-rd prepartory to the visit of the mail inspector, who is expected there before long to look over condition. The, people have complied with the re ou'remente of tle postal authorities for mall delivery, and residents expect to g,-t the service by January 1.. VxtTARiAN T..ITNCHWW. from 11:30 until 2 o'clock on day of annual bazaar. Wed nesday. December 1. at 50 cents a plate. Pazaar opens at 1o o'clock and closes with the evening. Telephone orders may be called for at the church (Frazar IJbrary). afternoons during week. Par ticulars of sale in last Sunday local col umns. Thb A.nnital Bazaar of the Women's Gul'd will be held in tlie Church of the Good Shepherd. Guild hall, corner of Gra ham and Vancouver avenues, beginning on December 1. at 6 P. M.. and continuing Iecember 2 during aftwnoon and closing with a musical entertainment In tlie eve ning. Refreshments will be served. St. John Car Reroi-teo. St. John cars are now routed over the Hurnskle brluze in order to relieve the congestion on the railroad bridge, the change having been made Sunday. It is thought that better time can bo made, as the cans run out Killintrsworth to I'nlon avenue and thence south to east end of the Buraeide bridge. China Missionary to Speak. Mrs. A. P. Parker, a missionary from Ch?na, will address women of the First M. E. Church. South, on Multnomah street and I'nlon avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will also be a meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening, at w liirh she will be the speaker. All Invited to attend. Foresters to Initiate The Foresters of America have completed all arrange ments for their large class initiation, which will take place in their hall. Mar ouam building. TtKsday. November 30. The degree team from Gervais. Or., will b down with about 30 strong to put on this special initiation. Mississippi Avkni-e Improvement Die. Councilman F.llis desire! to axcertain tcia wishes) of the property-owners on Missis sippi avenue as to the kind of improve ment they want on that street. The mat ter will be conpidered at the mass meet ing to be held In the Boys' Brigade hall tomorrow night. Grant Shaw Hjwovkrino. Grant Shaw, who was shot accidentally in the face several woek ago. I s:iil confined to St. Vincent's Hospital, but is rapidly improv ing. It was necessary to resort to skin grafting to cover lacerated portions of his face. The annual b.-.zaar of the Congrega tional Cliurch will be held in the church parlor November 3" and December 1; ev ervthinc (tillable for holiday gifts on ale. Hot 2oo lunch on Tuesday and a de licious turkey dinner at 6 P. M.. iOc. Opportunity to obtain exclusive Christ mas presents In china, cut glaes. brass and copper goods, electric lamps, etc.. are afforded at Bailey & Co.'s. 424 Washington str.-et. between 11th and 12th. "Lefkerts diamond engagement rings. fln-t quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices iZ, to tT.00. 272 Wash. sL For F ext. One 5-room lious?. one S rojm house, both modern. Inquire, 324 Beck building. Seventh and Oak streets. Klinoenbepo-Bettvan iyinckut, to night. :15. WoniMii of Woodcraft Hall. TVke4s at Sherman Clay's and at door. Seb Displat this week of home-grown cranberries on Oak street. In the Henry building, between Fourth and Fifth Sis. Dandt Mopkrv ErNOAi-nw. Snap: terms. Inauire Worcester Bldg., Third and . 0i jLretta- f Contractor's Timb Up. Time allotted to the Pacific Iron Works for the erec tion of eteel for the east wing of -the new Courthouse expired yesterday. The steol is not even on the ground, and only a few of tlie cast-iron bases have been temporarily set. County Commissioner I.ightner said last night that the com pany has made no application for an txtenrton of time. A nonalty of tY a day ! attaches for failure to complete the steel work on November 29. Contractor I,nnd- strom. who put in the concrete, rusnea his work through in order to finish it on contract time in readiness for the steel. Barkeeper Gives Pail. T. A. Mc Court, bartender in a saloon at Fourth and Alder, was arrested late 'yesterday afternoon charged with larceny by bailee, and released on J'.no cash ball. The com plaint Is brought against MeCourt by W. c. Reeves, who says that he deposited with McCourt for safekeeping and that when he went to get his money back again MeCourt refused to give it him. denying the receipt of it. A com plaint was prepared against MeCourt in the District Attorney's office by Deputy District Attorney Page. Masons Will Entertain. Mount Tabor iAidge No. 42. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, has is.ued invitations for its an nual musical and literary entertainment, to be held this evening at the Masonic. Temnle. An excellent programme will he headed by a fancy drill and dance by the class of young women receiving in struction from Robert Krohn. The en tertainment wia be given in Knights Templars Hall. Mopbrn Home. Cheap. On West Side, one block from car: beautiful vlewof mountains- rose garden, berry ratch. lawn and shade tr-es-. lot ToxKO. House six rooms, three bedro ms. joli.'hed floors. Ruud hot water heater, hot air and furnace, cement cellar and walks; street paved with bitu 1 it hie: select neighborhood. Lot aione Is woth 45O0. This is the best buy offered for a long time; price 72S0. half cash. R O. Quesnelle. 314 Oak street. "Mother" Roberts to Speak The Sunnvside Home Training Circle will meot nt Assembly Hall Wednesday at 3 P. M. "Mother" Roberts will discuas "Snares and Pitfalls for Boys and Girls," and will tell how 6he escaped from a de signing man at the age of 16. All moth ers and teachers are Invited. v Ttphoid Claims Victim. Mrs. Nellie Mav Stout, of Tlgardville. Or., died at the Good Samaritan Hospital in this city yesterday morning, after an Illness of tvphoid fever laMing four weeks. She was a niece of Mrs. S. K. Hollister. of this city, and Is survived by a husband and baby. A. Place where ladies take pleasure in Christmas shopping is 200 Tllford build ing. Tenth and Morrison, where Mrs. McKnight and Mrs. Bartlett are showing attractive cards, prints, hand-made jew elry, pottery, embroidered silks and linen objects of art. etc. Lutheran Indies' Bazaar. At St. James' English Lutheran Church West Tark and Jefferson streets. Wednesday afternoon and evening, December 1. Fancy and useful articles that will attract Christmas shoppers. Good, hot supper, 25 cents. Everybody; Can Eat Porterhouse. At all of Smith's markets small porterhouse steaks can be bought for 12'ic per pound, and sirloin steak and sirloin roant beef for 10c per pound. There is some spicy talk about bacon In Smith's ad back. p:ge. Proftessor Beors will be at H and B. Hall. Hawthorne avenue and Thirty-seventh street, every Friday night; ages 14 to 17: nice people only have a chance. See classified column, "Dancing." Genuinb Stunners. Introductory - sale of men's suits and overcoats Friday at the new Sample 3uit Store. 313. Oregonlan building. Hot Waffles and maple syrup for luncheon at Women's Exchange today, IV! Fifth street, near Yamhill. Watson Automobils Company, agents for Ir.tr-State autoraob'les. 503 Alder at. Shlpiierd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary, medical director; E- I Shipherd. mgr. Ton to ht. ft. Tjiwrenoe bazaar closes. Frizes tonight. Bargains. Admistdon free. Dr. Calvin a White. 502-603 Dekum bldg.' MINSTRELS WILL PARADE Suuil.-li War Veterans Not to Over look Blnck-Facc Feature. No minstrel show Is complete without the big minstrel street parade and the Spanish War ' Veterans will not be out done In this feature. The annual minstrel show will be pre sented Wednesday and Thursday nights at the Baker Theater and on the open ing day the big street parade will pass through the principal streets. Charles B. Merrick will act as grand marshal and the minstrels will assemble at the Baker Theater at 12 o'clock. The parade will be led by a squad of police. The police band, assisted by the Musicians' Union, will discourse minstrel music on the quickstep order. Next will come the executive committee, which is in full charge of the big show. This committee is composed of General W. E. Finzer. Judge C. 1. Gantenbein. Com mander George K. McCord. Jay H. l"p ton. W. T. Phillips and A. Lincoln Hart. A email regiment of Spanish War Veterans and performers will occupy the next place in line, followed by several features of the show, including a big red automobile which will be strongly featured at the performance. There will be a dress rehearsal for everyone taking part in the show tonight at the Baker Theater at S o'clock. TONSETH R-ORAL CO. 325 Morrison street., Marquam bldg., cut flowers and flowering plants every day from our conservatories. Phones: Main 5102. A. 1102. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 303 Wash., near 5th st. SPANISH WAR VETERANS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, IN CHARGE OF ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW AT THE BAKER THEATER. i IP " 1 i lt - ' , . ' - Jt I ' ' f - . , -41 '1 N V ' ,.v ' I, : I ' y ! r,. . ; tf .4-x; ; V - j n - ..' T 1. : .,lnJ1 r - ii i,i,i MS IT -""y- - -rt 1 Top Rom George K. McCord. W. T. Phillips. A. Lincoln Hart. Jay H. I ntoD. Loner How General Flnsrr, Charles B. Merrick, Judge Gan. tenbrla. i i New Bills Open at. the Vaudeville Houses Orplieum. IT is almost Impossible to pick out the one best act. or the two best acts, at the Orpheum this week. Good, better, best, are the comparative degrees of the bill, and may be truthfully said of each act. Its an all-around good offering, and seems to please generally. Of course the featured act is Donald Bowles. In his first appearance here in vaudeville. Mr. Bowies' list of admirers in Portland Is a lengthy one, and it would seem as if they all turned out to see him In his sketch. "Guilty." The little play let is intensely interesting, at times dra matic, and brim full of that often much abused quality, sentiment. Briefly told, the story Is that of a wayward young chap, a victim of early circumstances and environment, who Is forced to adopt the profession of burglar. But he is an at tractive and gentlemanly burglar, and well, it's no fair telling the denouement. "Guilty," as a vehicle, offers splendid opportunities for Mr. Bowles' unquestion ed ability and shows his versatility. At yesterday's matinee he was given an ovation, but refused to respond with a speech, although he was called before the curtain so many times that one lost count. His supporting company is an able one. Miss Xcita Quinn being dainty and appealing as "The Girl." Seldom, if ever, one sees an entire fam ily whose talents or accomplishments lie In the same 'path. The Kleins are a wel come exception, however, all seven of this happy family from the land of the pretzel being expert cyclists. Beautifully costumed, all of a size, with perfect abandon the entire party contributes to a novelty act well interspersed with hu morous situations. Their finale is particu larly impressive. Mounted on mono-machines, each of the seven carries a musical Instrument, and in a kaleidoscopic color effect, they all pedal In intricate figures about the stage to their own brass band rendition of patriotic airs. George Perry and Miss Lee White are almost too good to be true. Their act Is way above par and ought to draw 100 per cent. They are such a relief from the prescribed and accepted form of teams who sing and talk that the re action is almost a calamity. Miss White has a delightful voice, and dresses in excellent taste. Her co-worker eingsNa new contribution. "Gee, Isn't It Warm ''onlghtr' that pleases. Their patter and loose-change conversation is decidedly good. One of the big hits of the programme Is a trio of entertainers who certainly deserve all the bells. These are Harry Fox and the Millership sisters. Mr. Fox is the double-distilled and concentrated essence of fun-making, and the risibili ties of the audience were worked over time during his cheerful presence on the stage. He is a really clever comedian, who comedes most acceptably, all the while wearing a smile that is a cross between Sunny Jim's and the Bllliken's. The two maidens who complete the team are of the miniature variety and should rightlv be named the Lighlfoot sisters, so agile and sprightly are they in their steps. Eva Williams and Joe Tucker present a playlet called "Sklnny's Finish." m The lines are replete with slang, real and alleged, and it to entirely due to the ef forts of Miss Williams in her original cre ation of the ragged little East End girl that tli. act scores. Miss Williams is picturesquely dirty and unkempt, and breaks every rule of rhetoric and Eng lish every time she opens her face. The plavlet Is all about Skinny being pinched and somehow one can't see why he shouldn't be. ' A ventriloquist from Scandinavia is Carl Nobel. His act is decidely pleasing and his automaton friends are wonder fully life-like. Known through two continents as the "king of the wire" !s Caicedo. which sounds like the name of a Pullman car, and Isn't. He is In a classsll by him selfso Is saved the doubtful glories of being compared with anyone who has appeared hre before in his particular line of work. His feats are little less than startling, and even the staid old veteran vaudeville attender holds his breath in the scariest spots, which Incidentally are not a few. Pantnges. ACOCPLE of European clowns, this week at Pantages. have something unique In a musical line to offer. Seated at a table served or a dinner they bring forth sweet sounds from the various tahle paraphernalia and edibles. By spinning small pieces of metal, classical compositions burst forth, as well as the more popular variety. DeltorelU and Glssendo, as they bill themselves, have an additionally funny boxing bout, every blow striking harmonious sounds. Herbert's dogs and eats do a variety of entertaining tricks, the high-Jumping of greyhounds and the remarkable loop-ing-the-loop of a small canine star of the fox terrier type, being especially notahle. Jessie Adams and Billy Keene sing some, dance more, and find favor. They appear In Pierrot costumes, and their work is dainty. James R. Waters represents a Hebrew character, and later a fruit peddler from Italy. The first Is mediocre and the sec ond well done. Two acrobats, called Coye and Tlnlln. do some whirlwind work. In which they place both skill and grace. Redway and Lawrence do a song and dance act. Kedway is said to have orig inated the Gingerbread Man, In the musical comedy of that name. He dances and reels off a number of Dew Jokes. His assistant does not dance, but Is an ex ceptionally handsome woman, a statu esque brunette with a striking figure. They sing a number of new songs and swing rapidly into favor with their audi ence. Leo White, who has a pleasing manner i t i i r - of singing to the accompaniment of col- j ored pictures, has a new ballad to offer. Grand. ' 7Y X artistic creation of comedy and r song, offered this week at the Grand, is called "Christmas on Black well's Island." The scene represents three prisoners in their cells and a trusty. From their cages they celebrate the day with Jolly and breezy jokes, and between times blend their voices in song. The trio have good voices and interpret pleasingly "The Stein Song." "Adeste Fideles," "Birds of a Feather" and a parody on "I'm Afraid to Go Home in the Dark." called "Jeffries Is Not Afraid of the Dark." Sydney Deane. the head of the cast, finds the audience appreciative of his interpre tation of "Only One Place I Long For." Owing to the magnitude of the para phernalia upon which Carlotta makes her loop-the-loop. and the great alti tude necessary for her to make her sensational plunge, a portion of the ceiling Is being removed. The work was not completed In time for her to make her appearance last evening. Carlotta is said to be the only woman who has attempted to loop-the-loop on the vaudeville stage. George H. Wood, a black-faced mono Iogrlst. Is unique In his line. His Voice is subdued, and his language not of the fluffy-fluffy variety, but his quiet humor is convincing. Nelly Burt, in a singing and dancing novelty, sings a prologue while she Is hidden from view of the audience and then emerges gowned to represent the character assumed. Someone should slap -'.elly severely on the wrist for the painfully monotonous tune of the said prologue. Aside from that her por trayal prove interesting. The Brothers Damm are not nearly as as bad as the name would suggest, and do some difficult feats with surprising ease and agility. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien are a team who pull well together and sing two catchy songs. KREISLER HERE THURSDAY Greatest of Living Violinists to Be Heard at the Bungalow. Such joyous melody and melting beauty of tone as that which comes from Kreis ler's violin. Is heard only a few times in a lifetime. The music of his captivating strains move the' heart at will, from pro found pathos to wild, exuberant gayety, or to heights of tragic splendor. He is recognized today as ranking with the greatest of all the master violinists of the past as Paganini, Sarasate and Joachim. None living is his equal. His programme, composed in large measure of masterpieces to be presented for the first time to a Portland audience, has excited unbounded curiosity. He will present Dvorak's "Humoresque." Cham inade's Serenade. Weber's Larghetto in B flat major, "Vieuxtemps' Concerto In F sharp minor (No. 2) and that tour-deforce, Paganlni's Fantasy. The "Devil's Trill' sonata, by Tartini, Is sure to awaken unbounded enthusiasm, as it shows Krelsler's magical trills which have excited the wildest admiration. The concert will be given at the Bun galow, Thursday, December 2. under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Aune. Columbia bldg., between now and Christmas, will be finished promptly regardless of weather.' Shopping. Out-of-town shopping done; have had large experience in East; have excellent taste and judgment: prompt attention given all orders; bank references. Mrs. L. A. Halllday, 163 16th St., Portland. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our mother. EDYTHE R. DAVIS. CHARLKS R. RANDALL. CARRIE E- SEARS. J. MONROE DAVIS. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance to me in my sad bereave ment In the loss of my beloved wife. J. L. WALCH. Rock Springs Coat. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co.. exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16 S 2- A 3136. Cargoes anthracite and English can nel coal discharging now. A. H. Edlef sen, the fuel man, Cham, of Commerce. The Needlecraft Shop, now located at 3RR Yamhill, near West Park. Catarrh One of the most common of blood dis eases, is much aggravated bv the sudden changes of weather at this time of vear. Begin treatment at once with hood's Sarsaparilla, which effects rad ical and permanent cures. This, great medicine has received 40,366 Testimonials in two years, which prove its wonderful efficacy in purifying and enriching the blood. Best for all blood diseases. In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. 5 E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Ftonea Home A1165 First and Oak HAND SAPOLIO It Insures an enjoyable. Invig orating bath: makes every pore respond; removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THB WHOLES BODY, starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turk ish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST. Cored. ODlvauthorizfdAeelcTln stitnte in Ofeeon. Writ for lllns- tratrd ci malar. K!r Int1ttr, It sail i ONT KISS the baby, r allow others to do so, unless their mouths have been cleansed and purified by the daily use of '. Lyon's PERFECT owder which cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth and im parts purity and fragrance to the breath. Mothers should teach the little onesits daily use V it I 7. Kreisler The World's Greatest Violinist Appears in Concert at the BUNGALOW THEATER Thursday Evening, Dec.2,1909 Seat Sale Opens this Morning at the Bungalow. The Steinway Piano is used exclusively by Mr. Kreisler, for sale on the Pacific Coast exclu sively by Sherman, Clay & Co., Sixth and Morrison streets, op posite Postoffice. BETTER OPTICAL SERVICE A Complete Equipment The servle-e of our opticians are made doubly valuable by our splendid equipment.' Everything; productive of com fort to our patrons, every device making for accuracy In our work, every plec of machinery neces sary to the manufacture of a per fect pair of srlasnes is here at the service of our customers. The ability of OUR opticians Is never hampered by laclc of facili ties. Skill and equipment are alike INDISPENSABLE in carina; for the needs of VOIR EVES. You surely have both, at your service, in this store. . Columbian Optical Co. 133 SIXTH ST. AT YOUR GROCER'S VOBTLKD TLOU-UKe MILL CO.. POITLiMD, OBKOOV PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by maii. Amber, brier and merAcbau.n. A rtificial coloring. &is fetcbel tt C. 9t Sd atM rorUftiid, D Tooth P Fritz 1 li mW Flour JdiW is an aid to rather j fejy than a test of your h ability." lH y Mother. 0?7lf jou don't petr g j fjfl the baking results ,ou should try a iff sack of Olymp.. - JpmjL i it always mak ijfljblAiUirafc l good things to eat. fOVTEKTa '2 it's "better j 'T&3j2r AT RILHAM'S New French Stationery For a desirable Christmas Gift especially for ladies we strongly recommend supply of correspondence paper, stamped with mono gram or address. , A gift of this kind offers wide latitude in the way of expense, and it is one of those nec essary things which cannot fail to please. . These French papers are strikingly novel In tints and patterns, and have an effect of smartness which is much desired. If you are interested In ordering a gift of this kind please Bee us about it soon. It take3 time to execute these orders properly, and from now on they come in very fast. Every day you save on your- order is an advantage both to you and to us. KILHAM FIFTH AND OAK STREETS FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and JoB&ers Everything in Paints Christmas Presents TTe have just received large shipments of Oriental Curios, suitable for Christmas present?, consisting of fine silks and satin, embroid ered Mandarin Coats, Kimonos, Morning Tea Gowns, Smoking Jackets, Screens, Ivory Carvings, Satsuma, Bronze and Brasswares, beautiful Carved Furniture, Tea Sets, etc. Remember, we carry the largest stock at the lowest prices in the city. Andrew 246 Washington St., (INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.) Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles S. S. ROSE CITY (L W.MASON, Master) SAILS 4 P, M. FRIDAY, DEC 3 M. J. HOCHE, C. T. A.. J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT. 142 3d St. Main 403, A 1402. Alnaworlh Dock. Main 268, A 1234. SAN FRANCISCO & I'ORTJ.ANTJ STEAMSHIP CO. liJillJIU ff""'--M'la"ia"B'i-1-",J1L"!1CTsa There are exactly-right KOH-I-NOOR Pencils for every Draftsman Th ortd's Standard-of Pencil Quality 17 dl.Te "nt decree., of Hardness and Soft ness. (IB to IIH and 2 Copying degrees. Each degree, and each pencil in each degree. is always the same. Oc each. 1 a dor.. Pay less and you get less. Kt all "Koh-l-noor Quality" Stationers. U C. Hardtmuth, Estab. 1790, 'ew York. 4 , matru jam-numnah, jf ' fmmmmm Direct Portland Importers of Koh-i-Noor Pencils J.K.GILLCO., Cor Third and AlderSts. BLAKE -McFALL CO., 68-72 Front St. "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Dead grass color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. 81, Hit, 05, 0? Fourth St. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUrt FATR0NACE 2 47. STARIS. STREET Kan ? Co. Bet, Second and Third A MAN is never so sf ronfr as when be stands up; bave a bank account it lends stronjrth and gives back bone. You will not have to stoop to any project. Y"e invite yon to opn an account with this bank. AVe can help yon. We pay inter est semi-annually for the account. Also furnish any banking: ac commodation you may require. Horn's. S A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Satunlavs, 8 P. M. 4 CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development rhrlstnaen' Hall can be rented, first class affairs only. For terms apply to Mr Christensen. olllce at hall., corner Eloventl and Yamhill streets. Portland, Oregon Phones. Main 8017. A 4GS0. FredPrehn,D.D.S. U.P0 hull net ( Tee til. SS 00. Crowns and Brldge wnrk. 3.0U. Room 405, Dekuna. Open .TaiJt 1U1 7.