TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIA2T, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1911.
12
DOCKS
ADVOCATED
AND ALSO DECRIED
Opinion of Shippers and Job-
x bers Vary Greatly at
First Meeting.
GRAIN MEN ARE SATISFIED
Commission and Noted Engineers
Here to Recommend Beet System
PIm-um Problems Confront
ed Hood Recalled.
Divergence of opinion at time most
marked and which, at other time, suc
ceeded In developing unexpected facts.
waa a characteristic feature of the
meeting- of the Jobbers and shippers of
Portland with the Comralnslon of Public
Pocks and ths board of New Tork ad
visory engineers j-'sterday m the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce In the
Commercial Club building.
Whether the dorks ehould be built
for the traffic of the present day or for
that whfch might develop; what the
precise scop of a public docks system
should be. whether It was to be built
for general trade or Just for particular
lines; ths prospective locations, nine's
or double-deck docks and their heights
all these and more questions were
threshed out by speakers called upon
by F. W. Uulkey, chairman of the Com
mission.
Soass? Wnli Ralld for Fwtar.
While there were speakers who a
serted the docks of Portland should be
built to take care of trade that could
be seen at present, others contended
that plana should be drawn that would
embrace a proposed construction of
dorks suitable for a city of 1.000.000
people.
Representatives of the grain and
lumber trades contended that public
docks would be useful to them only In
the ability of the docks to handle 1m
ports only. It was their opinion, they
said, that grain and lumber could not
be handled suitably by public docks.
On the other hand, this view was con
tested by river steamboat representa
tives and Jobbers, who asserted that
there was no valid reason why public
docks should not be all-embracing here
as Is the esse In other systems.
The liability of ths river to rise to
a point similar to that of the flood
of lilt was deemed by many as not
worthy of consideration, but Captain
W. & Buchanan, of the Open Klver
Steamboat Company, declared that the
older a man grew the more certain he
waa that no on knew what the vagar
ies of the river might be.
Dot Oaaldrrr. Eatlrlas.
"If works were proposed that would
liv the effect of lowering the flood
from two to four fret, what would be
the saving to Portland business men?
Chairman Mulkey asked George Tay
lor. . "The Lord Almighty alone would
know that. answered Mr. Taylor. In
reply to a similar question Captain
Buchanan said that he did not believe
such works could ever be constructed.
' In opening the "round table" discus
sion. President Haller. of the Chamber
of Commerce, said the building of
docks would not bring ships to Port
land, but it would b easier to bring
ships to this port If such docks mere
In existence.
-I don't think II.SOO.OOO will accomp
lish what w need. said President Hal
ler. -but It will point the way."
Mr. Haller declared that he knew of
at least one steamship line that did not
com to Portland through Its Inability
to obtain dockage. When plans were
bout ready, the speaker declared, a
competing line came In and obtained
the land desired.
Grata Facilities Held Cm.
W. J. Burns, of Balfour. Guthrie A
Company, said wheat was a commodity
that could not be handled by public
docks, but had. by reason of grading
and other processes, to he shipped by
the Individual. He did not believe that
the facilities for handling the staple
could be Improved. The underwriters
hsve forblJden the shipment of wheat
In bulk, he declared. The bulk of the
grain was shipped from the. East Side.
Imports by the grain fleet were small,
most of the ahlps coming In ballast, he
declared.
A. I. Allen, of Allen ft Lewis, agreed
with Mr. Burns that the grain facilities
were adequate and he txpressed the
opinion that the river craft could be
disregarded. II was of the opinion
that only trad likely to originate
east of the Panama Canal, which would
travel through the Isthmus, need he
considered.
Mr. Allen looked for an Increase In
Imports, he said, and added that he did
not believe Portland was suffering
from th railroads, instancing that for
freight Spokane-bound that bad ar
rived via water they provided free
docks. Mr. Allen discussed the pub
lished plans of James J. Hill with re
gard to th ultimata development of
Burlington as a seaport.
Crytag Ved ' eeeu
"As business exists today, there Is
no crying need for public docks," he
asserted.
That plans should be made for th
future rather than for th present were
the views expressed by F. C Knapp, of
the Peninsula Lumber Company. As a
shipper of lumber he said he would b
willing to os a public dock and he
thougnt a percentage of both grain
and lumber would pass Into bottoms
from public docks.
Contradicting a previous speaker. O.
M. Clark, of the Clark-Wilson Lumber
Company, said the lumber carriers com
ing from th Orient brought a larg
general cargo to this port. He thought
th docks would handle both grain and
lumber and urged that plans be made
that would embrace finally a prospec
tive city of 1.004.000 population. Mr.
Clark favored West Sid docks and de
clared that business would not move to
the East Bide, instancing New Tork
and Brooklyn as an example. Mr. Clark
said a provision should be made for
th East tilde, however.
Tw. Lerels Advocated
George Taylor, of Taylor A Toung,
spoke of the urgent necessity for docks
having two levels. He said the upper
level ought to be at least on and on-
half feet over the 1S94 13-foot high
water mark. Mr. Taylor discussed the
nature of the floods and said he
thought that grain and lumber might
be bandied by the public dorks.
Sam Mears. of the Portland Cordage
Company, mentioned the difficulty the
steamers of the American-Hawaiian
line, the Kosmoa and Blue Funnel
steamers had In an effort to obtain ac
commodations here.'' He said that there
was nothing here to handle their larger
boats. He urged the buying of ample,
lands for public docks with an initial
dock construction.
W. 8. Smallwood. D. A. Pattullo and
D. O. Lively discussed th prospective
docks as they would affect river boats,
the handling of cement and the Indus
tries of the Peninsula. Mr. Lively
asked that special attention be paid to
th Peninsula.
NEW PAYING PLAN FORMS
System Ueilscd for City to Karn
920,000 Annually.
The city's present system of paying
contractors for street Improvements
will be so revised that the city will
receive about $20,000 annually In Inter
est. If the efforts of a number of the
members of the City Council are suc
cessful. An ordinance is to be drafted
which will make possible the payment
in i ha rAnirirton of all the money
due them when the payments are re- I their tributaries by which it Is fed. con
e stltute
INLETS ARE ALSO
WATERSHED PART
Court Holds Port of Coos Bay
Includes All Tributaries
Feeding Basin.
SUIT OF OWNERS FAILS
Demurrer of A. II. liule, Who Op
posed Paying Tax on Holdings
Is Overruled Interpreta
tion Applies to Others.""-
celved. Cnder the present system the I
Holding that a bay, the streams and
itarles by which it Is red. con-
a drainage basin, and mat me
pleta with crazy chatter and new songs
of a Jolly order, which they manufac
tured themselves, these clever folk
maintain genuine fun for a round of 20
minutes. A good looking girl and a
man not good looking, but both of
whom csn elng. have a singing fest
labeled "Tlldy and Ezra." Conversa
tion of a bucolic nature, and cheerful
patter of farm life is perpetrated to
the glee of everybody in front. Their
act is beautifully staged; an old mill
race being shown, the wheel silent, and
the mfton rising over a low hill.
Wort MarRae and Welling Levering
open the bill with eccentricities in
dulged in while gayly scooting around
on bicycles. As a finale they have a
cycle aeroplano that " brings the ap
plause In quantity. A caning act
Laughlln's finishes the list.
A bunch of clean, frisky little fox
terriers go through a repertoire of ex
ceedingly clever tricks, of which the
best is rolling up and down an Inclined
road in a ball.
Pantages.
LCIGI D'URBANO and his Royal
Italian bank are the star perform
ers at Pantages this week. From the
first note to the last one is sure he is
listening to musicians who know how
to play. The band's principal number
is a . selection from "Carmen." Its
first number is a march by the band
leader. A third number contained se
lections from "Madam Sherry" and as
a tribute to the prolonged applause
"Alexander Hag Time Band" was
played. Nothing that the audience
MEMBERS OF BOARD HERE TO INSPECT PUBLIC DOCKS SITUATION.
rq f ki ( H
mC inn i if i I 1 1 il LanMkwU . : itmA
1
W. J. Baraer, eead Deputy Com
asissloaer, . w York) Depart
snrat f Docks sad Wharves.
E. P. Goodrich, Consulting Engi
neer of th Bureau of Manhattan.
Charlea W Stanlford, Chief Engi
neer f the Ken York Depart
ment of Docks and Frrrira.
city holds out S per cent of the amount
of each assessment to cover th costs
of advertising and the services of the
City Engineer, holding tS from every
1100 paid by the property owners. The
155 balance goes to th contractors
and the city placea the IS In the bank
where It draws 2 per cent Interest.
I nder the proposed new system the
contractor will get the full amount
paid on every assessment until paid
In full and the city will wait until
the end of the payment period before
extracting the 5 per cent. In this way
the city will receive C per cent on the
money Instead of Z per cent, the per
cent being the legal amount for delin
quent payments.
Besides being a benefit to th city
In a financial way. It is said, th sys
tem will save much work for th City
Treasurer. Th contractors are said
to be in hearty accord with th plan,
as It makes It possible for them to
pay back borrowed money on which
they have to pay as high as S per cent
Interest.
PITCHERS ARE' PRIZES
Northern Pacific Offer Silver Tro
phies for Northwest Products.
Oregon farmers are offered addition
al Inducements to exhibit products of
their soil at th Northwest Land
Products Show that opens in St. Paul
today by the prtze pitchers to be given
by Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific Railway.
On of tuese I Itchers will be given
for th best exhibit of alfalfa grown
In Central Oregon, and another for th
best exhibit of processed fruits from
Washington or Oregon. Similar awards
are offered for the best bushel of ap
ples grown In Minnesota, the best sam
ple of barley grown In North Dakota
or Montana, the best flax grown in
North Iakota or Montana and for th
best products of logged-off lands In
Idaho.
The prlxe pitchers are offered in
such a way that the Individual grower
will win them, and they will each go to
farm homes In the Northwest, wher
they are sure to be appreciated by rea
son of being of utility a well as ornamental.
In SDeaklng of the donation of these
pitchers President Elliott said:
"Th silver pltcners are a new inins
In the prlxe line, and I believe are a
haDDT solution of the problem of a
prlxe. which will really be valued for
what they are as well as lor wnax mey
reDresent, W have selected pitchers
of the latest natterns. and Christmas in
six Northwest homes will b the
brighter this year by th presence of
these pitchers.
HEALTH BOARD TO MEET
State Officers to Hold Annual Con
ference) at Salem Thursday.
The annual meeting of the Stat
Board of Health will be held in the ex
ecutive office at the Capitol at Salem
next Thursday. The work'of the pre
ceding year and the financial status of
the Board will be discussed, wniie re
port will be received from the various
officers.
One of the chief questions that will
be taken up at the meeting will be that
of new water supplies for Willamette
Valley cities. . rr. Calvin 8. White, sec
retary of the Board, has been making
extensive Investigations along that line
for th Ixtst year, and he will recom
mend a plan for improving the system.
Under this head will be considered also
the subject of bettering sanitary con
ditions in small towns.
A Dlan to compel enforcing of th
laws that require reports of contagious
diseases, births, deaths and lnsanl
tary conditions will also be considered.
While deaths are usually reported, there
are frequent Instances wher reports of
births, contsglous diseases and inssnl
tarv conditions are neglected. Th
health officers are not Inclined to blama
county health officers for tnis laxity,
but rather individual doctors, particu
larly In country districts.
A Dlan for montmy conierences oi
county health officers, tending to make
the state health machinery move In bet
ter harmony, also will be considered.
Upright pianos rented. 13 to 15 per
month Chlckerlng. Kimball. Stelnway,
Kohler. and many other popular makes.
All rent paid can apply on purchase
price If desired. Kohler a: Chase. 176
Washington st. Open day and night.
watershed consists of all the territory
from which the waters flow Into the
basin and consequently Into the bay.
United states Judge Wolverton yester
day dismissed the demurrer to the com
plaint in the suit of A. IL Hals against
the Port of Coos Bay.
As the owner of property on the wa
tershed of what Is known, as South
Slough, at the west end of Coos Bay,
Mr. Hale sought to enjoin th port for
taxing his holdings for the improve
ment of the upper part of the bay. He
contended that th South Slouch was a
drainage basin within Itself and for
that reason It was not intended in the
statute that land lying within the
watershed of South Slough should be
taxed for Improvements In Upper Coos
Bay.
"It was evident the purpose and In
tendment -of the Legislature." held the
court, "to confer ample authority upon
. th ports, when duly organised, to
V 1 . . .1 ' 1 MnHnWAm.n. In (k.
IllttKO CILOUUI .Mil, w . cm,u b .u
bays and waters over which they are
given jurisdiction. Th improvements
may extend to th waters within th
bay or to th Improvement of th
channel to the sea. so a to Insure
greater safety to navigaxian, An en
tire bay may belm proved through th
agency of th Incorporation or port
established In pursuance of the act
and it . probably was th purpose In
establishing th Port of Coos Bay to
Improve all the harbors and ths Chan
nels to th sea of Coos Bay."
1 The court held that the language of
the statute which provides that the
limits of a port "shall not extend be
yond th natural watershed of any
. drainage basin whose waters flow Into
! another bay, estuary or river navigable
! from the sea" was designed to prevent
th combining of two or more ports of
entry from th sea, unless found In the
same county. In one schema lor improvements.
I "South "Slough, therefore, being an
arm of Coos Bay, reads the decision,
"does not constitute a separate integer
for a drainage basin. The drainage
basin of Coos Bay comprises all Its
i arms and Inlets, including South Slough
I and Its tributaries, as well as Coos
' River and its tributaries and all other
' sloughs and their tributaries entering
Coos Bay."
New Bills Open at th
Vaudeville Houses
Orphean.
SLIM, pretty Ray Samuels simply
walks away with everything In
sight at the Orpheum. and you may
know that this is "going consider
able." for th rest of the bill Is
"soma" larg show. Ray has a little
Una of fine print under her cog
nomen, which informs the publlo that
she la "a blue streak of ragtime." Sha
mi too modest by far. She's th con
centrated essence of all the electric
streaks of ragtime that ever came to
town. All her songs are new, and she
"puts them over" with "gestures" and
bunches of unadulterated personality.
She stopped the show yesterday, and.
even though she Is mora than generous
with her encores, the house begged for
more. '
A perfectly nice young man helps
this "lalrest of Rays serene" with his
piano accompaniment. She dresses in a
gorgeous creation of chiffon and dew
drop net, and doesn't do the Inevitable
"change - of - wardrobe" stunt Just to
show her clothes. She has other asset
than raiment.
The original eight "Palace Girls"
singers and steppers, "Just from a five
year engagement at the Palace Theater
In London," have a novelty number
consisting of Intricate drills and fancy
foot-fllnglng. The remarkable thing
about this act Is Its "team work"; they
even wink their eyes and draw their
breathe In perfect unison, but why not,
after five years of doing it as "one"?
Caryl Wilbur, who doubles up on
himself and plays twins. Is sponsor for
a delightful little sketch. Helped along
by a dainty bit of bjonde femininity
named Maude Terry, In the role of the
landlady's niece, a most unsophisticated
maiden, Mr. Wilbur plays the dual roles
of a minister and a young chap Just
expelled from college. The situations,
which hinge on the natural mistake th
niece makes In taking each for t'other,
a of a laugh-provoking kind, and
Mr. 'Wilbur excellently portrays- the
comedy role of the "black sheep." as
well as preserves the sanctimonious air
of the divine.
A duo of song writers Kellar Mack
and Frank Orth have a highly comlo
number called "Th Wrong Hero." R-
could do In the way of noise to ex
press Its appreciation could lure the
high-nrlced bandsters to play again.
Lamb's manikins, a production of SO
mechanical figures In a miniature vau
devlle show. Is another elaborate act.
Wilson and Cumby entertain with
their skit. "The Band Man and His
Band." Dressed as two Darktown
bandmen. they give two or three mu
sical numbers, alternating with coon
songs and dances.
Dave Nowlan gives two songs and a
monologue.
James A. Smith and company are
seen in a playlet called "The Man from
Denver." Ruby Belle, an adventuress.
la told by one of her victims tnat un
less she produces th husband she
boasts h will kill her. Ruby sends
her maid out to find a temporary hus
band. Molly finds a derelict In China
town, a "dope" fiend, whose slang
terms add humor to th playlet.
Empress.
II ENRT SCHNIFF. the leading char
II acter In a , condensed version of
the play. "The Girl Behind the Coun
ter." which Is funning this week at
the Empress Theater, causes general
consternation when he shows his
Ignorance at mixing sodawater, and
sets off the soda fountain like an en
gine exhaust. Nat Fields plays this
part. Lottie Freemont takes the part
of Mrs. Schnlff. nee Mrs. WUIoughby,
in whom the unexpected acquisition of
wealth has awakened a desire for so
clftl conquest.
Henri Duval, a Parisian expert In
millinery and lingerie, and manager of
the "Universal Department Store, cis
covers that shop-lifting is going on In
his store to an alarming extent. He
therefore telephones to Scotland Yard
for a detective. Schnlff responds to
the call, and Is himself mistaken for a
thief, when he attempts to wipe away
a tear with a bunch of neckties han
Ing nearby. He is placed behind the
soda counter after making known bis
identity. Frank Wallace plays the
part of the Parisian store-keeper.
Of the musical numbers. "Baby. Save
Your Kisses for Me." is exceptionally
well sung by Elizabeth Mayne. "Beau
tiful Doll." "On the Boulevard" and
"The Band-Box Girl," are also on the
programme.
William J. Sullivan and Pasquelina
Clarice win applause In the "C. O. D.
Package." Vllmos Westony, pianist.
gives a pleasing selection from "Tann
hauser." and responds to encores with
"Alexander's Ragtime Band," played as
a funeral march.
Iyrlo.
"" HERE Isn't much plot to "The Hen
I Peck Family," the current at
traction at the Lyric, hut there Is a
good deal of fun. Just when one
thinks he understands what It's all
about. In comes a chorus and his un
derstanding fades away. Mrs. Peck, it
seemed, had recently married again.
and had Just arrived witn ner new
husband to visit her daughter and
son-in-law. To please his young wife
the son-in-law soon after the rela
tives' arrival, bought a second-hand
piano from his mother-in-law's new
husband and was having It repaired,
when the trouble-making mother-in-law
mistook the conferences of the
young man and the piano-mender to
be something scandalous. There are
all s-fts of complications arising from
this stata of affairs. All ends hap
pily. There are a number of pretty chor
uses and solos and the dancing Is mora
graceful than ever. Edward 8. Allen
maintains hia place as the best actor
In the company with his portrayal of
Doc. Knott, the piano-mender. Llllie
Sutherland plays the part of Mrs. Hen
Peck. Stella Gayboy Is pleasingly
given by Maybelle Baker. Jack Wise
is good In the part of Willie Peck and
in the song. "Baseball." sung with a
chorus of girls in baseball suits, gets
a lot of applause. Other song hits are
"Jack and Jill." "Nothing too Good for
You. Dear." "Patricia Salome." "Di
nah" and "Don't Forget the Number."
FITTED SUIT CASES AND BAGS.
A large variety at Harris Trunk Mfg.
VV., - "
m
WEBKOOT OIL DRESSING.
them absolutely waterproof. Us It
ourlng rainy weather. At any ator.
tk. hiir niirht of the txoosltion. real
Chinese wedding. Come early. Doors
open at :4S. Wedding at 1:10. j
WATER LAW SOUGHT
Commission Delegate Says
Power Needs Regulation.
F. T. GRIFFITH RETURNS
Chief Counsel of Traction Company
Declares Aim Is to Develop
Latent River Force Under
Protective System.
"If the latent water power of the
Northwest is to be developed, a system
of regulation that will encourage capl
tal must be defined," declared Franklin
T. Griffith, chief counsel for the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com
pany, on his return yesterday from
Washington, D. C, where he attended
the meeting of the National Water
ways Commission, composed of mem
bers of Congress, and of which Senator
Burton, of Ohio, is chairman.
Mr. viriffith. with other Western men,
went to Washington at the solicitation
of the commission, that desired views
of persons in touch with the situation
in various parts of the country.
' "The principal question under dis
cussion." said Mr. Griffith, "was the
demarkatlon between state and Fed
eral control. I supported the conten
tion of the group of 14 Western states
that Congress, by enactment in 1877,
divested Itself of all rights on un
navigable streams. Those states wan
Federal control on only the navigable
Btreams, while many Eastern people
who have been supporting the posi
tion of the Government want to have
the control of the Governmeqt extended
to ail streams within the National for
est reserves whether they are navig
able or not.
Lawa to Develop Sought. v
"The purpose of the meeting was to
devise and to recommend to Congress
a system of laws that will permit the
development of ail latent water power
on the public domain under proper
regulation, such development to be for
the benefit of the people to be served.
"Secretary Fisher, of the Interior De
partment, spoke in favor of regulation
along lines that will induce Invest
ment of capital. Capital will not In
vest, he pointed out. unless It Is given
assurance that it will be safe, Mr.
Fisher also declared that the service
of electricity is and should be a natural
monopoly, and that a regulated monop
oly would produce better results than
competition.
"Without well defined regulation so
that long-term leases can be made with
reasonable assurances of renewal, much
of the water power will remain unde
veloped. It is aimed to obtain some
legislation in Congress that will permit
certain development with the assur
ance of fair rates either through state
or Federal control.
. Iaveatora Would Be Certain.
"It is not likely that there will be
an immediate development of any large
amount of water power even If definite
laws are enacted at the present ses
sion of Congress, but Investors and
prospective investors then will be in
a position, at least, to know what re
turn they may expect on their money.
It would be useless to develop a lot of
power in advance of the time that it
could be used. However, the Northwest
Is progressing rapidly and the time
is spproaching when there will be ab
solute need for much of the power
available."
Mr. Griffith visited New Tork, Phila
delphia and other Eastern .cities on his
recent trip. He found business condi
tions on a sound basis and learned that
the East is greatly interested In the
West and the Northwest. Eastern in
vestors are turning their attention to
Oregon and other Northwestern states.
The Western Governors special train
now touring the East is making a de
cidedly favorable Impression among
the people everywhere, and is doing
much to advertise the opportunities
and advantages of this portion of th
country, he said.
SARANAC LEASE HELD' VOID
Owning Company Wins Action , for
Cancelling Agreement.
When R. E. West sub-leased th
Saranac a rooming-house at 47 Vi
North Sixth stret, for which he was
paying $150 a month, to John Lolacono
for 600 a month, the latter presenting
the guarantee of "Chocolate" Nesme,
a North End saloonkeeper, tnat me
rent would be paid, the directors of
the Holbrook & Lamson Investment
Company, which owns the property, be
gan an action for cancellation of lease.
Judge Morrow yesteraay aecmea me
case In favor of the investment com
pany. The original lease, grren to B.
H. Young, contained a provision that
the rooming-house could not be sub
leased without the consent of the
owning company. Toung obtained
written permission to turn the place
over to West, but the latter subse-
ToCet.
lis Beneficial Effects;
Always Buy the Cenuino
PVm H r sr
19 119.
1 IUU
il uvr
and
manufactured hyihe
Sold by all leading
Druiqists
One5izeOn!-.50 o Dottle
PAS. 15 TEtLOW BILIOtn PEOPLE
have sick bradschf, lndI--atiOK
nj ODrttonirbif ilti badfo-nplrx-loa.
Ttila As 4P4UI 7 to cure wtafn yoa
kiow what to do. 4 otifttlpLf pPi9
ltn hmTe lhe mptouit. W iim-re
fnrfd ttor 4rmplmliitK for SO jfMn wltl
Too look belter and feel better mrter
naln; thrm. One pill Tor m dome S3e m
box ot store or by noll. For mh oleo
write Dr. BoMBko riiilA, Ccajuw
Why -Mo
A Piano for Christmas?
. Make this the best Xmas of all
the one never to be forgotten. Sim-pi-
take the few dollars you will
spend on ordinary gifts and make a
payment on a good Piano or Player
Piano.
'Twill prove the most acceptable
gift for the entire family the one
gift that will be enjoyed not only this
Christmas, but many more to come.
Eight, now we have on display a
superb assortment of the very latest
Pianos and Player Pianos at prices
, and terms to fit any pocketbook.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER:
WAS
$375
NOW
$292
Here is a most re
vmark'abl'e offer:
'Latest Style Up
right Piano, choice
of either mottled
mahogany, burl walnut- or genuine
quarter-sawed oak; superb tone; fully
guaranteed. Pay $1.50 weekly or by
the month.
Make selection now, while stock is
complete. We will deliver instru
ment any time you desire. Open
evenings.
t
ouentlv turned It over to Lolacono
without permission.
Judge Morrow held that the terms
of the original lease were binding on
all who followed tbe original lease
and the control of the property reverts
to the company.
Chinese wedding, tonight. Auditor
Holidays Hints
QUALITY is the first consideration
here. We carry only the better class of
goods; articles that we can fully recom
mend. Diamonds, Rings, Watches, Fobs,
Chains, Bracelets, Lavalliers, Cut Glass,
Silverware, Toilet Articles, Tableware,
Handbags, Purses, Leather Goods, Etc., Etc.
Partly for their intrinsic value, but principally for
their utility and ornamentation, such articles are highly
prized. ;
We Help You Buy'
L C. HENRICHSEN CO.
Est. 1861
' 284 Washington, Near Fourth
IOWA
NEBRASKA
KANSAS
Former residents of these states, in good standing, desiring
to visit old friends there for a few months can do so and at
same time earn a thousand dollars or so.
The right party, man or woman, will be convinced and
satisfied with the arrangements we will offer.
German Realty Trust Co.
264 Stark St., Portland. Railway Exchange Bldg.
When nothing else will
start dirt You KNOW
SAPOLIO
WILL DO IT
Works Without Waste
CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES
Free Music
Lessons
Cut this out Take it to Graves
Music Co. and arrange to re
ceive a full term of free music
lessons.
Graves Music Co.
Ill FOl'RTH ST.
A
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