Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

DECEMBER
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DUBIOUS DEAL IN
LAND IS ALLEGED
Manipulation of Title to 23,
375 Acres by Ross and Hol
brook Is Charged.
CASE IS TO BE - PUSHED
Jl. S. Howard, Rwlift of Title
f.naranlre Tru Company, Has ;
Suit In Federal Court Against
Men and Concerns.
The aliened manipulation br J- Thor
bura Rom and F. B. Uolbrook of title
to :.3"S acres of so-called desert land
la Cmatllla and Morrow Counties, aa
wall aa their Questionable traniactlona
In connection with five boldlna com-v-anle.
will be Investigated when the
milt of R. S. Howard, receiver of the
Title. Guarantee A- Trust Company,
aaalnst theae Individuals and corpora
tions conn to trial
TV', c Bristol, associated with S. B.
l.lnthlcum aa Ifoward'a attorney, filed
the ault yesterday In the Federal Court.
' The complaint la voluminous, covering
closely typewritten pages. The x
lilblrs cover more than 100 pages In
addition. Too actual book losaea pf
the Oregon I-and Water Company,
one of the defendant, amount t up
ward of 40.v0v. according; to Attor
ney Bristol.
Tha Bingham Land at Water Com
jany. one of the corporations aued. waa
organised In ll by ilqlbrook. Rosa
taking atock after the organisation
we effected. Hose. A. A. IJndsley and
Uolbrook were the directors of the Col
umbia Land Irrigation Company, or
ganised about the same time, while the
Columbia. Insert Land A Water Con
pay waa organised by C B. Wade, who
waa Involved In a bank failure at
Pendleton. Theoe firms and the galley
T'ltch Company are made defendant.
The Oregon Land Water Company,
organized by Uolbrook and Llndsley,
absorbed tbe other corporations.
Tangle I Big.
Some of the land Involved In the ult
Is Included 1st the Indictment on file
In the Federal Court asralnst Boss and
Uolbrook. charging ttjeru with lllegallr
taklna up the land. For years, Howard.
. aa receiver of the Title bank, has been
endeavoring; to straighten out the
Uncle of bond and atock transfer In
which Rosa waa engaged. The pres
ent ault la brought to determine how
much of the land has a clear title, and
t whom It belongs. In order that It
mar be disposed of and the proceeds
distributed aniens; the stockholders of
the defunct Title Bank.
According to the complaint, the Ore
gon I-and Water Company floated a
bond Issue of f 100.000 on May 2. 1903.
On January 10. ISO. It I aliened, an
other bond Issue of 1350.000 was) Issued,
and called a first Issue, the 1 100.000
Iseue not bavins; been recorded. The
second issue Is alleged to have been
recorded aa a first Isaue. Among; the
bondholders are such men am John I
"Withrow. of Boston, and D. W. Corbtee.
f New York.
, On January 10. J0. the Orea-on I-and
A Water Company la alleged In have
carried 1209. 3i la apparent assets and
'.s.0 worth of capital stock. Attor-
- ney Rrlstol declares that this S:o).30g
worth of apparent assets baa since dls-
-appeared.
Cook Head of Contf rn.
John "W. Cook wa elected president
ef the corporation, putting; Hi. 000 into
.1t. It la said. Il Is suing Ross in the
"Federal Court for 17000. spying be was
'mulcted of thi sum. The other IS00O
hs representee I by stock be secured.
A part of the :.S7i acres Is railroad
)land set-tired from the o. R. N. Com-
panv and the Northern Pacific Railway
i nnipany. It is alleged, some bv con
Itract and some by purchase." This Is
(said to have passed into the company
through the bands of C. K. Wade and
lllolr.ro.ik. The Northern rartflc land
extending- for S miles on each aide of
tthe track, reachea lo some placea Into
Oregon.
One of the transactions outlined In
Ithe complaint Is that In which W. W.
- ir.eed ks alleged to have bought eight
Mopd of the Oregon l.and A Water
(Company, worth at par t'00. . He la al-
lege, I to have paid :. the bonds be
ting charged up on the books of the
Title t'ompLBr at par; and Keed being
jjrlen credit for $. Another tran
saction Involving; IT bonds, is alleged.
' :tne par value being v:t. the selling
price tv. and the amount charged
oa tha Tl'le book. i:i :i. a
, Rosa and Uolbrook conducted an independent-
real estate concern known
las Uolbrook Company. There Is
'alleged to have been a balance of I7i
'on thesbooka of the Title Company.
--!. Ich is said to have been charged to
tn- orecon I-and 4c Water Companv In
order to settle the account on the books
of the Title Companv.
As the railway companies. I. H. Btng
hm. Uolbrook. Roes. Llndsley and
Cook claim an Interest la the property,
ttiev are made defendants.
Attorney Bristol asks that W. R.
W'nlpole. Jr- be named as receiver of
the land company.
TI1IDKR ITF..NT VT.STIOXED
laa Brumbane.li Sajrs I-and Is Same
' That I nilrr Controversy.
Although the timber land near Haal
raw. or. taken up by Imn Brumbaugh
la not Included in the actlun to cancel
patent, which la being had before Com
missoner Brode. of the teneral Land
Office. Brumbaugh testified at the
beating yesterday that his land waa
takes up under the same agreement as
waa the acres which may revert to
the tlovernment. ' He understood, he
aid. be would receive Sloe for the land
from the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com
pany. Kdward Jordan waa also a wit
ness and told of being; paid tlvO for his
land.
l-ouis Sharp, chief of the field divi
sion of the General Land QJflce. was
one of the witnesses called. He aald
lis wrote to the Commissioner of tbe
Oeneral Land Office last October, ask
ing If any protests Involving the La
ro are and Jordan ckabna were made be
fore the lands were patented and re
ceived r that no record of any pro-
testa could be found.-
Relatives of Robert A- Booth taok as
the claims ana) transferred title to the
- Booth-Kelly I-umber Company. Tha
deeda conveying the land to the corpo
ration were introduced in evidence yes
terday. t0 Sought for Lineman's Death.
James Fasten, a lineman In the em
ploy of the Pacific. Slatea Telephone
Company, waa killed at Roeeburg a
year ago last September, while working
cn a pole. As a results Willimlna
aaatoa. his moLhar. aad administratrix
of his estate, is suing J. L. Kendall
and S. A. Kendall before a Jury In
Federal Judge WoIverton-s- court for
the recovery of 7S00 damages. The
Kendalls are the owners of the elec
tric light plant whlcfi supplies Rose-burg-
Their wires, uninsulated, are
strung; on the same poles aa the tele
phone wlrea. EastOn was zv yeara oia.
Mrs. Eaaton saya he would have ac
cumulated liO.eoO worth of property
bad be lived. She is suing for only
$7500. however.
Biscuit Worker Wants 40,000.
The appealed case of Jacob Wedel
against the Faciflc Coaat Biscuit Com-
nanv for t'.0o damages, was filed - In
the Federal-Court yeaterday. It was
first taken Into the State Circuit
Coart of this county, but transferred
to tbe United Slates Court because the
corporation Is organised under the
laws of New Jersey. Wedel's left hand
was mangled In the machinery last
April, which la ground for the suit.
Jurors to Go Home for Christmas.
Federal Judge Wolverton has dis
charged all Jurors living; In the coun
try that tbey may be at home during;
tbe holidays. "Twenty more Jurors to
do duty In the Kaaton ease were served
bv llarahal Colwell s deputies and re
ported-yesterday, the Jury being; Im
paneled in the Eaaton case berore to
close of the morning court session. .
HAUNTED HOUSE SCARES
Woman Asks Police to Imprison
Her on Any Charge.
Bearing; an armload of goods and
chattels and,, conveyed br two uni
formed messenger boys carrying a
huge trunk. Mrs- Al Kennedy. 35 North
Park street, walked Into ' the police
station yesterdsy and -announced that
she had coma to stay, because her home
was haunted.
"Lock me up for anything; you
please; she aald. "make It murder; I
slrfrply won't go back."
In. such haste was the woman to
quit her untenantable house, that aha
brought with her clothing;, which she
had been In tha process of washing
wben tba notion aelxed her. Captain
Baty, Sergeant Riley .and Policemen
Keith and Gruber had their hands full,
persuading the woman to remain quiet
until arrangementa could be made to
turn her over to tha county authorities
for examination as to her sanity.
Strange pictures floated through the
air and tbe house was full of electric
batteries, aald Mrs. Kennedy. She
blamed lodgers, of whom she had sev
eral remaining, after ejecting others
as fast as their prepaid iperlods ex
pired. She ssld that she nad a hus
band la Arlxona.
THE CHILDREN KNOW.
They love Ffefferkuchen: they ' dote
on tbe brown Potato Marxipan; they
gorge themselves on Shaum Confection
ery, and all these dainty German de
licacies never hurt them. They re
so cunning on the Christmas tree and
taste so good afterwsrd. Buy them at
either branch. Royal Bakery.
LOCATION DF CITY
IS GREAT FACTOR
Portland's Freight Facilities
Material in Medford
Rate Case.
EVIDENCE NOT COMPLETED
Local Chamber of Commerce Takes
4
Hand In Hcarlnjr Before Stale
Railroad Commission Rail-
. - roads Aid Portlnnd In FJsbt.
Testimony tending to . show that Port
land, on account of Its position on tide
water, has a natural advantage over tha
Inland towns In the matter of freight
facilities) was presented before the Stat
Railroad Commission fn tha Medford rata
hearing; In the office of R. B. Miller, traf
fic manager of the Southern Pacific in
the Yells-Farffo building; yesterday afternoon.
The evidence of the plaintiffs In the
case was heard at Medford on Novem
ber V. the commission then adjourning
Ha aeeejiona until yesterday. The case Is
not yet complete, however, and the final
decision will not be handed down until
the Commission has time to review the
evidence.
The . original' complaint - Included two
separate petitions from the Medford traf
fic bureau. The first of theas asked for
the eMabllshment of a rate on carload
commodities, such as groceries, hard
ware and some farm machinery ' fro nf
Portland to Medford. Tha second sought
to have established a reduced distribut
ing; rate on the first four -classes or
freight, from Medford to points within
a radius of 150 miles from that city.
The ultimate object of the petition was
to make Medford a Jobbing center for
tha territory within the described radius.
A similar petition ws presented to the
State Commaasicn some time ago by the
Jobbing interests of Baker.
Chamber of Commerce Intervenes.
Tha transportation bureau of the Port
land Cliam'Msr of Commerce intervened
In both cases, contending that if these
privileges, are granted to Medford and
to Baker ISO-mile xones thus will be es
tablished in all parts of the slate and
that -endless confusion will result. '
They raised the point that granting the
privilege to these towns will establish a
precedent and that if Medford and Baker
are aucccanful many other small, cities
will seek similar concessions.
Railroad offlclala on the other nana.
while opposing the petition, do not seem
to be in enmpathy with the local Cham
ber's position In the matter.
At the original hearing testimony was
introduced evidently aimed tor establish
the position th Medford. . on account
of Its geographical location, is entitled
to Jobbing rates. Tet the railroad official-,
endeavored to show that Medford'
position is not different from that of
any other city of the same sixe between
Portlarfd and Medford.
Portland Situation Ontllned.
Mr. . Miller and H. E. Lounsbury, as
sbstant general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific lines In Oregon, were
examined by tbe Commission and by the
attorneys; They stated that conditions
are such as to make Portland the natural
Jobbing center of the state, by reason
of Its tidewater location and tha in
terior river service by both the Colambia
and Willamette river The situation
here Is altogether dissimilar from that
of Medford. they declared. Medford being
an inland town and having none of the
natural advantages poasesned by this city.
They" state that population and other
conditions also formed factors In es
tablishing elarsiticatlona' of cities with
reference to' rales.
None of the Medford business men who
are Interested in. the. case was present aC
yesterday's hearing. They were repre
sented by Attorney. McCune of this city.
W. D. Fenton handled the case for the
Southern PaclSc. The three members of
the Railroad Commission T. K. Carop
bel. Clyde- Altchison and Frank J. Miller
beard all of the proceedings. While the
attorneys did the questioning; members
of the Commission occasionally Inter
rupted the proceedings to inform, them
selves on particular points.
. The interests of the local Chamber of
Commerce were represented by Attorney
A. B. Wlnfree.
The Commission did not give promise
as to the time the case will be dis
posed of.
DOUGLAS MAIM WOULD WED
Oregon 'Manly' Mailcarrler Answers
Proposal of St. Louis Woman.
Bringing together people who want
to get married seems to have become
a new branch of work for the Mayor of
Portland. When the Mayor received a
l . .-... ,1 v fnm widow in St.
Louis, asking him to find a husband
for her. the letter In which she gave
the description df a man she desired
fell into the hands of the press and
was published. Mayor Simon received
yesterday a letter from a man In
Douglas County, who thinks he will
fill the standard set by the St. Louis
woman. Following Is the letter from
this man. who name Is withheld by
request of the Mayor:
Dear Sir: I seen your add In the paper
of a lady of St. Louts wanting a manly
man. Thoosht I would answer, as I can
res. h the standard she describes. I am a
man of temperate habits, have a nice home
of four acres -close to Windy Creek: have
a team or ddimb. a vei, v... - -
In the bank: carry the mail six days In
the week for ITncle Sam by stage. I am
40 years old. brown hair ana blue eyes,
five feet and six Inches tall and weigh 130
pounds. 1 like good society and am of a
fond and loving nature. . Hoping for a favor
able rsaily. I remain; yours truly, etc - .
Whether Mayor Simon will take any
steps to draw together the St. Louis
widow and the Oregon mall carrier, he
did not state yesterday. He intimated,
however, that ha would answer the
letters of both.
FIRE WIPESOUT
CHILDREN
5 FUNDS
Guardian Forced to' Close Ac
count1 .Through Loss of
.? Property in Flames.
BACK BOARD BILL GIVEN
GYMNASIUM FOR HOMELESS TOTS AT
FRAZER HOME WILL SOON BE READY
Local Concern and Citizens Contributed Liberally for New Playhouse and Manual Training Shop Open
ing Will Be Held About Christmas Time. . ; , t
, I
at J
j"
1
ii
I
v cE" .- -v.,. , -.
' " " A)1
CTMXAS1CM AND MiXTJAL TRAIXICHOP OF THE FRAZER DETEXTIOJI HOME.
AFTER many shattered plans "and
hopes, which were resurrected by
ingenuity and generous pocket
book, the Inmates of the Fraser Deten
tion Home, will soon have atBnaslum
and manual training shop. Th.e building
la almost completed and It Is hoped to
have It ready to open by Christmas.
The building Is a two-story brick.
by feet. The top floor will be used as
a sjymnasium Or play room, while on
the lower floor will be located the
work shops. ' -
As It Is often necessary for little un
fortunate to remain In the Home for
some time. . the need of a gymnasium
and work shop has been Ions; felt. In
terested persons took steps toward that
end. The Juvenile court started the
fund by donating; J1000. Bids wcra ad
vertised for. but when these were sub
mitted, it was "
erecting tbe bulldlns; exceeded the
ki-w 1, Ws- Kaa ... I m,T
amount wnirn ,w ' v--
could be. .raised fr such a purpose,
and for a while It looked as thouKh the
scheme would have to be Riven up.
Just as the last hope was disappear
ins; some benevolent praona took the
matter la hand with an . Indomitable
determination and started a campaign
to procure funds and material for the
buildinK- '
T. 1L Bryne. an Eastern contractor,
and relative of one of the workers, was
in Portland at the time, and he was
appealed to. He promised to take tne
matter In hand and rush the. work
through. ' .....
Votv fonda were added to the 1000
and Mr. Bryne. together with E. O.
Worth, a resident of the East Side, ave
their personal attention to the purchas
ing of tha bulletins; material and the
hiring- of wha-t help was needed In ad
dition to theJr own services. These two
men devoted their time without recelvr
ins; any recompense. - .
A canvass was made of -the paint
stores, the. dealers In this line responding-
generously with donations suffi
cient to fill' the requirements for paints
and such. -
The tools were donated by hardware
companies, and thus those who were
promoting; the matter found that the
manual hall and srymnasium would be
made a possibility by tbe generosity of
the Portland people. .
c The benches will be made by the
boys of the manual training depart
ment of the public schools.- who- will
also do the plumbing work and electri
cal wiring, as It Is thought the work
will give the boy some beneficial ex
perience. -
The cost of the building has . been
only 29. a portion of which, how
ever, has not been yet appropriated.
Another plan is now being nourished
bv those who have the welfare of tbe
little Inmates of the -Detention Home
at heart. A Christmas tree for these
homeless youngsters, held In the iiew
gymnasium would serve as a moat ap
propriate opening, they think, and
would be a fitting climax of their faith
ful endeavors and conscientious work.
The question as to whether or not
the lives tt these little waifs will be
brightened at Christmas time . with a
treewll! be answered no doubt in the
same way the gymnasium question was.
Some rlotbes also, aay those who have
the matter in charge, would not come
amlsa for these children.
Following axe the names of those
who- contributed .tftwarda the , gym
in 1 u 41. . -V. y .
Multnomah County
A. Mills ..." .-
C. F. Adams .-- .
Security Savings & Trust Co.
P. uia
. .11000
25
1W
SO
SO
.50
itnS
20
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
- s
Earl C- Bronauch
C. IT. Gantenbein
Louis G- Clarke
Cash
J. F. Shea
Joseph Simon
J. N. New kirk
William c. Alvord
Mrs. William C. Alvord
t'larke. Cook Company
t K. Henry ,
Canborc. Vail Company
J. N. Katon
H. C. Leonard
American 1 -sundry Company.,-.....
H. 1-lebes a t'ft
Hester ar !44raus ; - Y.
I. N. Flelsetiner - .,
Dr. A. E. Roekey. ...i. 10
O S. Jscobaoo "I"
Gua Simon ....,..;.. 10
Joseph J. Jaegsr
cash - J
Henry Fleckensteln Company........ 5
A C- Feldennalmer .. . - S
Ira Ruse .......... 6
Materials for plumbing T
The -.Crane company, the Gauld Company,
the Kline Cempany. -
The tools were furnished by the following
Arms:.
Ade-lph A, Dekum. J. J. Kadderly. Co
lumbia Hardware Company. Marshall-Wells
Hardware . Company, Honeyman - Hardware
Cempany.
Paint supplies
W. V. Fuller A Co.. Fisher. Thoreen
Co.. Rasmussen A Co., Pioneer Paint Com
pany Finnairan Bros.. Central Door A Lum
mt Company. Oregon Wood. Distilling Corn-pan-.
' . - .
Electrical supplies ,
The Fobes Supply Company. Western
Klectrlc company. MorrtsOn Electric Com
panyx A..H- M?tcalf. In supplies. 110; R. A.
llume. '.n aopnlles. IX.!0: the Portland Tax-tu-ab
fompanv. in supplies. $.M:, tho Ore
gon Tabicatt Company, la supplies, $. ,
Mrs.' Mfna 'C. 'SlcCommon Charges
Her ' Wards '$6 a Month Board
Each for Slx. Years Court
Holds Stewardship Good.
- - " .-. J . ' ' - '
As an aftermath . of the Exposition
building- fire last July, two children
sustained a loss of $675 yesterday, and,
aa well, were taken from the guardian
ship of Mrs. Mina C McCommon, who
has cared for them for the last seven
years. Her home and the drugstore of
her sons, at Nineteenth and Washing
ton streets, being consumed by the big
fire of last Summer, Mrs. McCommon
petitioned the County Court to be re
leased from her long responsibility as
guardian of the children, and. fn set
tling the administration of their affairs,
she charged them $12 a month for the
last six years. This ate up the chil
dren's heritage.
Mrs. McCommon was appointed guar
dian of Florence and Oscar Mllllgan
January IS. 1904. , and the County
Judge at that time allowed Jier to in
vest $75 belonging to her wards with
the proviso that Interest "on the sum
would be set aside to, help pay for their
keep. The guardian intended to re-
rBervo the fund left the children by
their father and hand It to them when
they became of age. Sustaining great
loss in the Exposition building fire,
which also destroyed all her books and
accounts, she was compelled to seek
the courts to wipe out her obligation
to the children by charging them for
board, lodging, clothing and schooling
for tbe long time they were under her
care. -
t ' Entire Fund Used Up.
At the rate of $12 a month for their
living and $162 for schoolbooks and
clothing, Mrs. McCommon hot only
spent all of the children's estate, but
$27 besides. The amount to her credit
was not sought in the court proceed
ings. ' .-.,
No objection "to the squaring of ac
oonnta thai tooV all her children's, own
'was .made by Mrs. SC. Kimmerman,
mother of the wards and a niece otairs.
McCommon. . Neither did the stepfather
of tbe children. Z. Zimmerman, com
plain when search of the records
showed Mrs .McCommon had not obli
gated herself to return the children's
Inheritance to. them intact after her
long supervision over them. Zimmer
man Is a member of the fire depart
ment, stationed at engine company No.
6. He, married Mrs. MUligan five years
ago. '
Stewardship Held Good.
After testimony by Mrs. McCommon
and Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, County
Judge Cleeton decided Mrs. McCommon
had made a good account of her stew
ardship and that the children had more
than received the value of their money.
Cold figures were used in arriving at
this deduction. Judge Cleetori saying
$12 a month was slight oharge for the
living of two children when it is con
sidired tbe city and county allow, as a
rule, $8 for each child, and frequently
authorize the expenditure of $12 a
month --for the care of a youngster.
Judge Cleeton thereupon released Mrs;
McCommon from her guardianship and
ordered the return of her bond.
Standing out as an odd feature of the
case is the fact that Florence Mllllgan,
now 14 years old, may choose her own
mother as her guardain or seleet her
stepfather, or any other person willing
to be her foster-parent. Oscar Mllll
gan.. v12 yeans old. has no choice, and
when proper application is made his
mother or IBs stepfather will be ap
pointed guardian over him. ' -
' - 'v
DEPOSITOR LOSES HIS SOT
Bank Which Identifies by Faces
Hallier Than Signatures Wins.
The practice of the Bank of Trout
dale of identifying depositors by their
faces Instead of their signatures cost
Pern i tar Todero $280. A jury in Judge
Hamilton's department of the State Cir
cuit Court yesterday returned a verdict
In favor of the bank for that amefunt.
Todero had deposited $500 with the
Troutdale bank and. deciding to trans
fer his money to Kenton, applied for
his depdsit. The bank proffered him
!20 and two canceled c"hecks. one for
$250 and one for $30. The checks, said
Todero, were not signed by him, and he
refused to accept the balance. Suit for
the full amount followed.
The checks bore the signature of T.
Toderoff. Chirography experts for the
Bank of Troutdale declared the writing
was that of Todero and experts en
gaged by him were ju'st as Insistent
that the penmanship was, not similar
to that of the plaintiff. -
Bank officials testified ' that it was
their custom In business relations with
foreigners to Identify them by their
faces rather than by their signatures.
The Jury's verdict; upheld the practice
in Todero's case. ' 0 . . e
MW 'HIT BY . SUES
raving Company Charged. With
Negligence In Placing Crosswalk.
"Delav in completing street Improve
ments and alleged carelessness, on the
. . .... u-.o.om PiLvlna- Company
part oi inn ..o. -
in protecting passersby are the basis
pf a suit ior tu.v. --
inst the- company yesterday by
Christian Pouly. .' v
Poulv ..allegea mat na J-"
pany in Improving the corner f Daw
son street and Portsmouth avenue
Disced a plank for a crosswalk in such
a way that it protruded eight feet over
i j 11- a Vie walked-Dast on
the sidewalk on November 11, he . al
leges, a team crosseq, me
the projecting end hurled him to the
ground with great force...
The plaintiff complains that he sus
tained "fearful" injuries. Of the amount
sought $100 ia -asked, to cover medical
attention after the accident.. -
Yob Must Rad This It Tow - Want
, J - - Benefit. " ,
J W Greer. Greenwood. I-a.. suf
fered with a severe case of lumbago.
-At times the palna were so intense I
was forced to hypodermic injections
for relief." he says. 'These attacks
started with a slight pain in the small
of my back which gradually became
fairly paralysing in effect. My atten
tion was attracted to Foley Kidney
Remedy and I am glad to say after
using this wonderful medicine I am no
lornrer bothered in any way by my old
enemy lumbago." Sold by all drug
glsta. - ' -.
CHRISTMAS
W E E T S
Largest and most varied assortments, of con
fections ever shown in Portland, and all of
N . ' Swetland Quality. ' .
" --. - TVe call particular attention to our
HOJLLY GIFT BOX
' Inexpensive, yet a dainty and appropriate gift."
SEE 0X7E DISPLAY OP
Special Holiday Mixtures
20c lb. :
American mi.'eed, the oldV
fashioned home kind;' a, fa
vorite with the children. ' -
20c lb.
Fancy -broken, bright and
crisp. Just the best thing
for filling the stockings.
25c lb.
Christinas Creams, a mixture
of .bon bons and chocolates,
in large variety. Extra good.
25c lb.
Our famous Ribbon Candy,
bright and glossy and very
pretty for the tree.
Our collection of new and exclusive designs in
dainty and np-to-now Art ' Boxes, Cabinets,
Cases and Baskets has no equal on the Coast.
Whn filled with Swetland 's Quality Sweets
they make most "apropos" of Christmas gifts.
Packages de Luxe
The. Girl in Red or The Maid in Orange are
quijo the "classiest" we've ever produced.
See the three big windows, and the puzzling
question of wliat to give will be quickly settled.
Grace, Camer
on presides at
our Red Cross
Stamp- Booth
Friday 12 to
1:30. - "
Grace Camer-
on presides at
pur 'Red Cross
Stamp Booth
Friday 12 to
1:30. .
269-71 Morrison Street.
H
Makes the Kiddies Happy
The goodies you make with KA0LA will be digest
ible. The little tots will hot suffer with the aches
and pains of indigestion if KAOLA has been used
in. plaee of lard or butter. KAOLA makes evcry
thing so much better, too. You never will know how
good the things you cook, bake or fry can be till
you have used KAOLA.
Adds l6p tcfthe Goodness of Things
KAOLA is the pure butter of the cocoanut. It con
tains not a oarticle of animal fat of any sort. It
will not turn rancid. A trial tin will convince you
that it is the very best shortener or cooking fat you
have ever used. Pure, White, Odorless. ' . t
o Z ' - - - '
Your Grocer Sells KAOLA Also Reommends it
I !.
- A MUVWOTER DAY AT GEARHAHT BEACH.
HOTEL GEARIIART
- . '.'.- BV-THE-SKA. .
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Make reservations now many are taking advantage of the attractions
at -"OREGON'S WINTER RESORT '' ' . 'J
Golf Surf Batlflng Hot Salt Plunge PriVate Hot Salt Baths.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERT MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK
Special Holiday Train 6:30 P.M. Dec 24th to 31st
All Trains From North Bank Depot, 11th and Hoyl. Summer Bates From
-, r . Portland., - . ':
- . Low Winter Katea at Hotel. . .
1
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