THTC 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1909.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAX Tl'LKTHONKS.
Pftc States. Home.
Main T07O A 600
Main 7070 A 6095
Main 7VT0 A 6005
Main 7070 A e0'.5
...Main 707O A 609J
Main 7070 A 0095
Main 7O70AC09S
O'VinUmc-Hoom
'ily circulation
Mannplng K'illor
fnp-lny Kd'.tor .
I'ompndnit-Rooin
ft'y Editor
Fupt. BuiM!ng.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPrHKUM THEATER (Morrinon. between
Sixth and sieve-nth) Vaudeville, 2:13 and
8:15 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
"Forty-Five MlntMes From Broadway."
TonlRhtat 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Wanhlnston, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
and 9 r. M.
PAXTACKS THEATBll (Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville. 2:3o. 7:80 and P. M.
LYRIC ' THEATER (Seventh and Alder
"Tempest and Sunshine." This afternoon
et 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures, 1 to 1 1 P. M.
ARMORY (Tenth and Couch) "House
Beautiful.'' 3 and 7 P. M.
t
J RED CROSS STAMPS.
4 Every friend of the tinman race
should buy a few Red Cross stamps
J and use them on business and per.
sonal letters. The money derived
from their sale is used to prevent
or to cure tuberculosis.
Youth'b Funeral Held. Funeral serv
ices of Fred Floyd Blanchard, 21 years
old. who died at the home of his parents,.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Blanchard, on Powell
end East Sixty-eighth, streets, were con
ducted In the Laurelwood Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon. Interment
was made In Multnomah Cemetery. Rev.
R. E. Meyer, pastor of the Laurelwood
Methodist Church, presided; Bishop Bar
clay, of the United Brethren Church, de
livered the sermon, and Rev. H. C.
Shaffer read the scriptures. Young
Blanchard was graduated from the gram
mar grade of the South Mount Tabor
school and was employed by the Pacific
Electric Company in Portland. Having
saved J1000 he entered the Oregon Agricul
tural College in the Fall of 190S. In the
following February he was attacked by
typhoid fever from which he did not re
cover. Photograph Dealers Oroakize. At a
meeting held in the Commercial Club's
convention hall yesterdaj-. attended by
representatives of the various wholesalers
of photographers' supplies of Oregon and
"Washington, a temporary organization to
be known as the Photograph Dealers'
Association of the Northwest, was
r-ffected. G. W. Jones, of G. W. Jones
& Co.. of Spokane, Wash., was elected
chairman. A permanent organization will
fce perfected today. ,
Levi Meters to Speak. The monthly
meeting of the Florence Meade Mission
Circle will be. held, this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. 'West
field, at 341 Eaet Third street. A paper
on "Pacific Coast Mission "Work," will be
read by Levi Meyers. The circle in the
parish of the First TJniversalist Church,
at East Twenty-fourth street, and Broad
way, is securing new members at every
meeting.
More Light on Postoffice. Brilliance
is intended to replace the gloom of the
cavern used as a lobby at the Portland
Postoffice. Postmaster Youn? Is now
receiving bids for the placing of a num
ber of hall brackets for electric bulbs,
and when installed it is his ambition to
have every nook and corner of the hall
way where the public Is compelled to
transact Its business, ' perfectly illumi
nated. -
Tennfson's "Maud" His Theme. The
Woman's' Club will be addressed next
Friday afternoon by Professor Glen, of
'Kueene University. His theme will be
Tonnvson'3 "Maud" set to music by
Arthur Sommervllle. Many members have
expressed the intention of inviting guests,
and a considerable number not members,
have applied for invitation to attend Fri
day's meeting.
Italian Society Dances. The third an
nual dance given by the Benevolent So
ciety BersagHeri, was held last evening;
fit the Italian hall, at East Main and
Madison streets. Prizes for the best
waltzers were- given to Misses Maggie
Walker and Teresa Barbagelata. Silvio
Traverso and Joseph Vallelunga. The
music was by Ruzzl's Orchestra of 15
pieces.
Minister's Father DiEsi Rev. C. C.
Poling, of Portland, yesterday was In
formed of the death of his father. Rev.
D. S. Poling, 80 years old, at South Fort,
Penn. Rev. D. V. Poling, of The Dalles,
is also a son of the Pennsylvania clergy
man. He was a member of the Pittsburg
Evangelical conference for more than 60
years.
Christmas Gifts
At Mrs. I. Frohman's,
Parlor C, Portland Hotel.
' New importations of Japanese and Chi
nese curios and embroideries, suitable for
holiday presents. Call and inspect our
new goods.
Pure Milk Granob Theme. W"oodlawn
Orange will discuss the pure milk ques
tion Saturday night. Edward Morgan and
Mrs- G. W. Stansbery will be the speak
ers. Taxation' will be discussed by X.
S. Black and Dr. F. S. Smith. Annual
election of officers will also be held.
Saloon Cash Stolen. The police are
Investigating the burglary of Henry
Mevers" saloon. 113 Grand avenue, re
verted yesterday morning. Burglars en
tered the place by sawing a panel out of
the rear door. The cash drawer was
pried open and J3.60 in change taken.
Meeting Is Fostponed. The meeting of
the Daughters of the Confederacy, which
was scheduled for this afternoon, will
not be held on account of Inclement wea
ther. It will be held instead December
3. at tho residence of Mrs. H. H. Duff,
Twenty-third and Tloyt streets.
Aid Soctett to Meet. The Swedish'
"Ladies' Aid Society of the Swedish
Methodist Church will hold its semian
nual meeting at the church, at the corner
of Beech and Borthwick streets, tomor
row evening at S o'clock. Refreshments
will bs served.
Opporttjnitt to obtain exclusive Christ
mas presents in china, cut glass, brass
and copper goods, electric lamps, eta., are
afforded at Bailey & Co.'s. 424 Washington
street, between 11th and 13th.
Mr. Ar-D Mrs. Jurva from Collins'
Hot Spring are coming to Portland and
will continue their massage profession at
135 North Union avenue. Bast C042, C 1758.
Zeller-Bvrnes Compant. funeral direc
tors, are now occupying their new bids.,
at 694 Williams ave. The most modern and
complete funeral establishment in city.
Alaska. Nw trail-map Just issued.
Fairbanks,. Iditarod, Innoko Districts.
Sent upon receipt of 27 cents, or stamps.
Alaska Map Co., Seattle, Washington.
Church Bazaar Postponed. Owing to
the 6torm the bazaar, to be given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Patton Church,
will he postponed until further notice.
Alumni Meeting Postponed. The
Brooklyn Alumni Association will not
in eel tomorrow afternoon, as announced,
on account of inclement wtather.
A " Special Meeting of the Fruit and
Flower Mission will be held, today at
2 P. M.. at the Day Nursery, .23 North
Ninth street. i
"Lefferts" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash. st.
John Marascos & Co. bought out
Bally & McDermott's saloon, at 274 Davis,
"Badsrer Saloon'
Shipherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary.
medical director; E. L. Shlpherd. mgr.
Old MAitooAXT. Sheffield, quaint jew
elry. Antique Shop. Sd floor, 35 Wash.
Swiss watch repairing. t Christensen,
second floor Corbett bldg., taks elevator.
Telephonb Box Rifled. Dan Brun
bridge. a 16-year-old boy, living in a lodging-house,
at 131 Union avenue, was ar
rested early yesterday morning and sent
to the Juvenile Court, for having stolen
one of the "pay-as-enter" telephone
boxes. He visited the hallway of a near
by lodging-house and tore the box from
the wall taking it to his room where
he tried to force It 'open and rob it of
the nickelo. Sergeant feller found the
box underthe boy's bed.
Keramic Cli5b Entertains. Beginning
Thursday morning and continuing through
the week, the Oregon Keramic Club will
entertain Its friends at the Hotel Seward.
Mrs. L. E Pope is president and Miss
M. McGinnls. secretary. The club Is com
posed of Portland womes who are in
terested in china painting. The exhibit is
the sixth annual effort made by the club.
Auction Sale. Hand-painted china, at
2 and 7:30 daily, at 454 Washington street,
near Thirteenth.
v Oregon Keramic Club. Annual exhibit
and sale of china, Seward Hotel, Decem
ber 9, 10 ar.d 11.
Charles Winsox Letter at Gen Del.
MULTNOMAH COUNTY RICH
Clerk Fields Says Property Here Is
Worth $251,38,887.
County Clerk Fields sent to the clerks
of all school districts In Multnomah Coun
ty yesterday the assessed values of all
property In their respective districts. This
clears the' way for calling meetings In
each district. and the making of tax
levies. These must be made before Jan
uary 1- The assessed value of property in
1 n e various aisuicus i & luunc.
1
2 . .
: . .
4 . ,
7 ..
8 . .
. .
lO ..
11..
13 .,
14 ..
15 ..
19 ..
17 . .
1!) ..
20 .,
21 ..
22 ..
2.1 . .
24 . .
25 . .
26 ..
27 ..
2S .,
30 . .
81 . .
82 ..
33 ..
84 ..
66.975
39.-a.85o!:t .
605.680137..
7!S.2538 .
:iR9.3!tO:39 .
275,860140 .
75,675141. .
133.525!42 .
109.770 43 .
261.650145 .
170.472 46 .
115.905148 .
RR 7R0ia .
166.775
766,580
a 04. SCO
218.290
391.223
306.075
3B3.205
111.145
352.270
698,105
188.565
62.200
138,585
645.11S
216,655
52.745
231.275
33.950
268,265
47.900
3.985
26.S25
353.660
' 40.365
84.3S0
GOO.&UO
50
14H.800
642.675
26.110
227.220
51
6 joint .
9 joint .
15 ioint .
V-
H2.640I23 joint .
33.59042 joint .
(S5.060I.-.3 joint .
144.205!62 joint .
207.605167 Joint .
812.430170 Joint .
115.580jS3 joint .
154.20.-i84 joint .
864,035
1.907,20 Total .
93,6181
?251.889,8S7
GROOM, BUSY, DIDN'T WED
J. Toutfest, Losing Marriage License,
Takes Time Finding "It.
"I was too busy to get married," was
the excuse J. Toutfest gave late yester
day afternoon when he applied to Dep
uty County Clerk Noonan for a lost
marriage license. The permit was is
sued by soonan November 27, and au
thorized Toutfest to marry 16-year-old
Dolly Seeder. Her father, George
Seeder, appeared with Toutfest at the
time the license was issued, and gave
his consent to the marriage.
A few days later a stranger appeared
at the Courthouse and turned the li
cense over to a deputy clerk, saying he
had found it. But Toutfest was not
heard from, and Cupid began to wonder
if he had Issued the legal document in
vain. Toutfest liv.es at 194 East Eigh
teenth street.
PIONEER WOMAN, SO, ILL
Mrs. Frances Killln, in Yakima With
Daughter, Near End.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Frances Killln, 90 years old. a well
known pioneer woman of Clackamas
County, is critically ill at the home of
her daughter in Yakima County.
Wijh her husband, John Killin, Mrs.
Killln settled on Elliott Prairie in 1847
and built the first house, which still
stands, there. Mrs. Killin Is the last of
the pioneers who settled in that neigh
borhood. " '
She is the mother of the late Benton
Killin, of .Portland. Thomas Killln, of
Elliott Prairie, and George Killln, of
Woodburn, are also .sons of the nonage
narian pioneer woman.
SLEIGHING VICTIM BETTER
Frank Smith's Limbs Not Paralyzed,
and Friends Are Hopeful.
Contrary to all expectations, Frank
Smith, who . was injured In a sleighing
accident Sunday, made some progress
yesterday. All the physicians who have
seen him have pronounced Smith's case
hopeless, saying that no man could live
,with his terrible injuries. -
While part of his body is paralyzed,
Smith's limbs are not and this, in con
junction with other favorable symptoms,
has raised his friends' hopes. That he
has made even slight improvement is
stated to be due to his magnificent con
stitution. TROOPS COMING TO .FORT
Second Artillery Will Arrive This
Morning- at Vancouver.
A special train carrying troops for
Vancouver from Fort r. A. Russell, in
Wyoming, is scheduled to arrive in
Portland early this morning over the
O. R. & N. lines. The train will bo
transferred to the North Bank road
and will continue straight through to
Vancouver.
The soldiers number 258 men and
11 officers, all members of the First
Battalion, Batteries A and B, Second
Field Artillery. They are to replace
soldiers going from Vancouver Bar
racks to the Philippine Islands.
GIFTS THAT PLEASE. v
Special prices on Holiday Umbrellas,
Hosiery, Furs. Neckwear, Jewelry, Silk
Waists, Silk Petticoats. Kimonos, Gloves
and Leather Goods. Register your name
for our Beautiful Blue-Ribbon Kimball
Piano. See Morrtson-St. window. McAllen
& McDonnell. Third and Morrison.
Improper Postal Costs $25.
Harold Davis, a youth residing at
Corvallis. was' yesterday haled before
the bar of the United States Court and
pleaded guilty to sending a postal card
improperly decorated through the mall.
Judge Wolverton imposed a fine of $28
at the recommendation of United States
District Attorney Evans.
CARD OK THANKS.
Mrs. Thomas F. Rogers and family
wish to thank their friends for their
comfort during their late bereavement.
. MRS. THOMAS F. ROGERS.
The Neealecraft Shop, now located at
388 Yamhill, near West Park.
Rock S primes Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal A
Ice Co., exclusive agents. 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 3136.
Cargoes anthracite and English can
nel coal discharging now. A. H. Edlef
sen, the fuel man-, Cham, of Commerce.
CHRISTMAS
JEWELRY
WE
BELIEVE
THAT
INDIVIDUALITY
AND NOVELTY
IS WHAT
MAKES .
JEWELRY
ATTRACTIVE.
The Gift That Carries Real
Worth With It. A Constant
Reminder for Years to Cdme
You can buy grandy and . commonplace Jewelry anywhere and at any
price, and after you've bought it, you're often ashamed to make the pre
sentation. The' same amount expended in our store would secure for
you the newest and most up-to-date article of its kind something dif
ferent from what you've seen for years back something that represents
original ideas. You can pick out Jaeger Bros, jewelry anywhere it's In
a class by Itself.
WATCHES
Don't buy any
old kind of a
timepiece for
your Christmas
present. Don't
forget that the re
cipient will nave
to wear it (may
be unwllll n g 1 y)
for years. Our
thin models and
other, new. styles
cost no more than
the old kind.
Repeaters that
strike the hour
and minute. Other
watches of every
description.
DIAMONDS
A diamond is only beautiful
if the color and catting; are
right. XA so-called perfect
stone- If straw color or yel
lowish will always be an eye
sore to the wearer and make
a very poor investment. Too
many innocent purchasers
have found this out when try
ing to dispose v of that kind.
Our steel white diamonds cost'
no more than others charge
for the yellow ones.
UMBRELLAS
An u m b r e 1 la
with a fine handle
makes one of the
best Chri s t m a s
Sifts to be had.
Our handles are'
all detachable and
put up on silk and
worsted bases es
pecially to o V r
order. We en
grave your name
free and guaran
tee the wearing
Quality of every
one sold.
Gold Canea
with ebony sticks.
CLOCKS
Clocks for everybody and
everywhere, whether for the
office, kitchen, hall, living-v
room, bedchamber or den. All
the lae novelties in chimes
cuckoos, calendars, cathedral
gong, cup bell, etc Traveling
clocks in gold, silver, gun
metal, glass, bronze, leather,
etc. Alarm clocks that almost
pull you out of bed the kind
thatever fail to wake you."
We have on sale now from lOO to
fromt Brooches, Necklaces, Chains,
Lockets, Pendants, Scarf linn. Seal
Pins and hundreds of other articles
ONLY EXPERT WORK IN
JAEGER BROS. Jeofe
- THE LARGE STORE.
. 266 Morrison Street, West of 3d
SYRIAN SEEKS WAY
Moot Point Raised by Applica
tion for Citizenship.
OLD DECISION REVIEWED
Judge Bellinger Bad Held Informal
ly Exclusion Applied Only to
Chinese, Japanese and Tar
tarsAppeal Likely. '
In seeking admission as a citizen of the
United States, Tom Ellis, who was born
in Palestine, of Syrian parents, has raised
again an Issue that is vexing Federal of
ficials. The issue recently gave rise to a
difference of opinion between Secretary,
Nagel, of the Department of. Commerce
and Labor, and Chief Campbell, of the
Bureau of Naturalization, a subordinate
of Mr. Nagel. It has been raised in Lt;
Angeles and other cities and is to be
passed upon by Judge Wolverton In the
United States Court here as . soon as
briefs can be prepared by Wright & Ma
larkey, who represent Ellis.
The question is whether Syrians are
"Asiatics" within the meaning of the ex
clusion act. The petitioner admits that
he is a subject of the Sultan of Turkey.
It is assumed that he will make the con
tention formerly made that Syrians are
of the Aryan race, and are not Mongo
lians, and that the exclusipn act is di
rected against Mongolians only. The
Government contends that he is not a
"free white person" within the meaning
of the law.
The issue was raised in Multnomah
County In 1S97. Nicholas Numair, a
Syrian, had applied for admission as a
citizen before H. H. Northup, who then
was County Judge. The question was re
ferred informally to judge Bellinger, after
Judge Northvyj had refused. Numalr'6 ap
plication. Among the papers of the
clerk's office there has been unearthed a
memorandum in the writing of . Judge
Bellinger. He advised Judge Northup
that Syrians had never been legally clas
sified as belonging to the yellow races,
and called attention to the fact that
every decision by the Government courts
had been based upon attempts of Chinese
to secure naturalization. The informal
opinion held that where the word Mon
golian is used in the decisions it referred
directly to the popular application of the
term as meaning Chinese. Japanese and
citizens of Tartary. "It is possible that
Syrians will never be classified as Mon
golians," concluded Judge Bellinger.
When the decision in the case now
pending is reached, it may pave the way
to appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States, It being stated that Tom
Ellis is well able to stand the expense of
such proceeding, and that many of his
countrymen are watching the outcome
with much interest.
KIDNAPER BROUGHT BACK
Warnock's Child Case Fails, but An-
other Charge Holds Oood.
Harold Warnock, who recently kid
naped his 2-year-old child from his wife.
from whom he had separated, and fled
with it to Washougal. Wash., where he
was captured, returned to this city yes
terday afterrioon in the custody of De
tectives Carpenter and Price, after hav
O r 1 g 1 nal ideas
made this estab
lishment grow
from the small
est jewelry store
in Portland
elisbt ypam ko
to the largest .
today.
SILVERWARE
Few gifts are
more acceptable
to the housewife
than nice silver
t a b I e w a re. In
knives, fo r-Jcs,
spoons, etc., we
are showing com
plete lines in
perfectly plain,
etched, engraved,
bead ed, English
thread, etc. All
prices recently
reduced.
OPERA AND
FIELD GLASSES
Our. line of the
c e 1 e b r ated Le
niaire Field and
Opera Glasses
gives you a wide
range in prices.
We also have the
prism high-power
and small vest
pocket glasses. A
large line of
opera glasses with
handles. Prices as
low as $5.00.
500 each' o the following to select
Belt Pins, Bracelets, Fobs, Combs,
Mines, Set Ulnars, Collar Pins, Bar
appropriate for Christmas sifts.
OIR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.
ing decided not to fight extradition from
the State of Washington.
Warnock is accused by W. W. Savage,
a furniture dealer, with having sold him
the furniture of a house on Park street
which Warnock had rented furnished.
Savage gave him $170 in cash for the con
tents of the house, and received a bill of
sale for the croods from Wamiwb Wh.n
Savage went to take possession of the
6vuus iic iuudq mat warnocK - owned
nothing. Warnock will be tried on this
charge, the Information of kidnaping
against him having been abandoned, it
being shown that he and his wife hot
having been divorced, he was entitled as
much as she, legally, to the possession
of the disputed offspring.
THRICE ARRESTED IN DAY
All of Antliony Figaro's Wealth Now
Put Up as Bail.
To be arrested three times- within 24
hours on three different charges was the
experience of Anthony Figaro, who suc
ceeded in advancing himself enough bail
money to liberate him from the City Jail
at midnight Tuesday night. Figaro made
his first appearance at police headquart
ers early Tuesday morning, being taken
there by a patrolman at the request of J.
Pennan, proprietor of a rooming-house,
who accused the Portuguese of unseemly
conduct in his place. The circumstances
surrounding his delivery at headquarters
caused his -detention on a:harge of loiter
ing. He was arrested again yesterday on a
warrant sworn to by Pennan. Again he
furnished necessary bail. A few hours af
ter his second release he returned to the
station and supplied several prisoners
with tobacco, against the rules of the
prison. ' He was caught, and was thrown
baok into th cell he had -vacated a few
hours before.
Now all Figaro's wealth is ' posted as
ball to guarantee his appearance in court
on the trio of chart s.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. SOS Wash., near 6th st.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.
Pictures taken at Aume, Columbia bldg.,
between now and Christmas, will be
finished promptly regardless of weather.
CHRISTMAS KOVELTIES.
New and up to d-ate. E. W. Moore, pho
tographer. Elks bldg.. 7th and Stark sts.
RECITAL TONIGHT
Interesting Pianola - Recital to Be
Given With Three Vocal Soloists.
The grand pre-hollday Pianola Re
cital of Ellers Piano House will occur
this evening at filers Recital Hall at
S:30 o'clock.
An interesting programme will be
rendered. Miss Petronclla Connolly,
contralto; Mr. Stuart McGuire, bari
tone, and Mr. Warren Erwin. tenor.
will each be heard ,in a group of
charming songs, and, in addition, a
number of Pianola solos will be nlaved.
Thes recitals are given every other
week and all are cordially Invited to
attend. In order to avoid overcrowd
ing and to insure a seat to all who
attend, admission will be by reserved
seat ticket only, which may be se
cured entirely free by applying at
Ellers Piano House, retail salesrooms.
353 Washington St., any time before
the concert.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
120 FnU Set of
Teeth. S6.0O.
Crowns aad Bridge
work. SS.M. '
Boom 40S. beknna.
Opea Kvanings Xill f.
C. CHRISTENSEN
WATCHES FOR CHRISTMAS
Largest stock of .Watches in the "West.
Swiss and American the new thin model
adjusted to position heat and cold.
Q It is well to consult an expert when buying a
Watch,
You will be surprised what a good watch you can get here for
the money you intend to invest,
SWISS WATCH REPAIRING
CATALOGUE ON REQUEST
C.
Second Floor,
For Christmas
Can you think of a more ac
ceptable gift than a good pair
of Glasses? They are always
with the wearer; they are al
ways in use.
A well-fitted pair' of glasses
will bring more comfort, more
pleasure, more lasting satisfac
tion to a person who needs them
than' anything else possibly
could.
A Columbian Optical Order is
Santa's best investment. It en
titles the holder to a pair of our
Glasses, fitted by expert opti
cians, guaranteed to be satis
factory.. , . .
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
133 Sixth St.
1
E, Wx. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Phones Home A1165
First and Oak
There are exactly-right
KOH-I-NOOR
Pencils
For Every Artist
The World's Standard of Pencil Quality.
IT different degrees of Hardness and Soft
ness, B to 9H and 2 Copying- degree.
Each degree, and .each pencil in e&ch degree.
Is fUways the aam.
loc each, $1 a doc Pay less and you get less.
At all "Koh-i-noor Quality" Stationers.
ly. fc c. Hardtmutb, Estate. 1790, New Tork.
Direct Portland Importers of Koh-l-Noor
Pencils
J.K.GILL CO., Cor. Third and Alder Sts.
BLAKE-McFALL CO., 68-72 Front St.
A Cigar You'll
Remember s
You'll never forget the first Optimo ytm
amolce. '
For it has a rich taste, a rare, ambrosial
aroma that no other cigar can equal.
Made of the choicest leaf grown in the
Vnelta Abajo bought by experts in the
fields mellowed by our time-tried
methods and made by the most skilful
cigartnakers Cuba has.
Get the first one today.
Optimo
Cigars
At any oood star
From 3 ler 2 So up
THE HART CIGAR CO, Distributors, Portland, Oregon
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
fOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
2-4. "74 STARK, STREET
GLASSES
GHRISTENSE
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Corbett Bldg.
OPEN SATURdAY EVENINGS
Special Holiday Sale
Our entire stock of Hand-Embroidered Articles
at SPECIAL PRICES.
Our stock is comprised of hand-made infants'
'wear, hand-embroidered shirtwaist. patterns, bureau
sets, center pieces, luncheon sets, sofa pillows, hand
kerchiefs7 neckwear and novelties. j
Special Price Sale
Hand-Embroidered Articles
Sofa Pillows, values to $10.00 $5.00
Corset Covers, values to $8.00 $4.00
Handkerchiefs, values to $2.00 $1.50
Handkerchiefs, values to $1.50 $1.25
Centerpieces, values to $5.00 .$3.50
Doilies, values to $1.00 , ' 50?
FREE with every purchase, handsome Gift Boxes.
The Needlecraft Sfiop
Conducted by Mrs. E. H. White.
388, Yamhill St., near West Park. J'.'
V "A T!
SAN FRANCISCO
' R.eopeni
DECEMBER 15, 1909
- ?
In an Entirely New Building on the Old Market-St. Site
Reproducing at a cost of more than $10,000,000
all the famous features, conveniences and facilities
of the old house, with many others exclusively its own '
Under the same old management, which is known the world over
PALACE HOTEL COMPANY
This bank fulfills every
the handling of the accounts
also assists the man of small
Accounts subject 'to check
invi.ted, painstaking and careful attention being extended
to the requirements of every
CHRISTMAS -GIFTS
AT
HENRICHSEN'S
IF VOU WAXT SOMETHING
t
THE L. C. HENRICHSEN CO.
JEWELEHS AND OPTICIANS.
1'8-t Washington St.
"GOLD SEAL " OIL CLOTHING
Dead gras3 color.
Keeps the water out.
For sale by all dealers.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
SI, 3, OS, 67 Fourth St.
N
Take Elevator
function in connection with
of large business houses. It
means.
small as well as large are
depositor.
TT TT
tel
Our Splendid Display of
DIAMOiNDS AND JEWELRY
is a credit both to Portland and. the L. C.
Henrichsen store. Never has our Christ
mas collection been of so high a. standard
as this year. The stock is rich in elegant
nnd useful novelties, while prices will be
found exceedingly moderate.
DIFFERENT, COME HERE FOR IT.
CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL
for Dancing, Deportment
and Physical Development
ChrUtsnsen's Hall can t rented, lSrt
class affairs only. For terms apply to Mr.
Chrlstensen. office at hall., corner Eleventh,
and Tamhlll streets. Portland, Oreson.
Phon, Main 6017. A 4480. '
i