THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26; 1912.
11
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON'IAJf TKLEPHONZS.
rrtnttni-roora .....Mala TOTO. A'"!
City Circulation Mala TOTO. A09J
klaaaslns Editor .........Main 7070. A 60J
Sunday Editor ............Main 7070. A eoO.l
Compoaloff.room ...Main 707O. A 0093
KuparuMndut bonding- ...Main 7070. A 0 SI
AMCSEHEJiTS.
HEIMQ THEATER (Seventh and Taylor)
Thli afternoon at 2:15. Lambardl Opera
Company In "Carmen." Tonight at 8:15.
Hoi brook Slloo in "Romance of Under
world." Baker THEATER Eleventh ana Vorrl
on) Baker piayera In "Going Borne.
Tonight at 8:15.
PONTAGES THEATER (Serentb and Al
der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at :11
tonight at 7.S0 and o'clock.
EMHRKS8 THEATER park and Winning
ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternooa at 3:1
tonight at 7:80 and V o'clock.
1.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Keatln and Flood Muaical Comedy Co. la
"The Jolly Widow and the Beef Truat
Chorus." Matinee. 2:15. Tonight, contlnu
oua performances, 6:80 to 10:45.
PfcuI'LfcVS. .-.TAR. AKCAUE OH JOT
TIVOU AND CRYSTAL. Flrat-rua ple
turea. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.
Attobnbt Quits Cash n Disqtist.
Satisfied of bis client's guilt and dis
gusted because of his refusal to plead
guilty and accept an offered parole
A. Ambrose, attorney for the defense
in the case airainst Andrew Anderson
a deckhand who is charged with con-
' Interstate Hiohwats to Be Con
sidered. J. H. Nolta will present the
matter of a highway up the Columbia
River from the Peninsula. at the meet
ing of the North Portland Commercial
Club in the Kenton fire hall tonight.
His plan is that this highway shall
follow the Columbia River near the
al!road into Eastern Oregon using that
art of the road already built by Mult
nomah and Hood River counties. Maps
and outline drawings of this highway
are being prepared showing the high
way and route, and may be ready for
the meeting tonight. Mr. Nolta says
he would start this highway at St.
Johns and connect it with Patton ave
nue and other streets running to the
interstate bridee. "Eastern Oregon is
entitled to this highway," said Mr.
Nolta. "and we hope to get the sup
port of the people of that section to
get it under way, the same as, the Pa
cific Highway, and both wil ross the
Interstate bridge across the Aolumtia.
It ought to be at least 100 feet wide,
if possible. Officials of the Pacific
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Lyric
PROBABLY the most thoughtful act
the Keating and Flood management
does in each of its bills is to give every
principal ample opportunity to display
his or her particular specialty with
favoritism shown to none and even
the chorus, collectively and individual
ly. Is given every consideration from
sartorial standpoint. Hence the matter
of deciding where blue ribbons and
medals shall be placed relegates itself
merely to a setting down of all the
names in the cast.
This week's bill is called "The Jolly
Widow." Maybelle Baker carries th
title role and the action revolves Itself
tanv. left last night tor san jrrancisco,
where he will spend Thanksgiving with
his daughter and will confer with the
officials of the exposition company
concerning preparations for the visit of
iHhntimr to th rfellnauencv of an 11- the Royal Rosarlans to California Tne
vMr-old e-irL vesterday announced in latter part of December. Mr. Hoyt is
orjen court in Judge K.avanaugn s oe
partment that he would have nothing
more to do with Anderson's defense.
The trial, which was scheduled for
yesterday morning, has been postponed
indefinitely as a result of Mr. Am
brose's action. Mr. Ambrose tnougni ne
had done a snlendid piece of worn
when he Induced the District Attorney s
office to agree to a parole.
Broadwat Fill, Completed. The mi
in Broadway, between Vancouver ave
nue and Wheeler street. acroBS the
ravine has been completed, but it re
main to nlnnk the surface later so
Highway say they think it would be I about her. Her well-trained soprano is
a food thine. I nearu in two numoers wnicn nave bcbji
a w rznv x Ram ttb AMCTBfro. staged effectively. One of these i
R. W. Hoyt, president of the Portland telephone ditty which she sings seated
at a phone on the stage, while Jack
president of the Oregon committee of Wise, In one of the boxes, answers in
to be chairman of the day while the
Rosarlans are in San Francisco ana
one of the features of their visit in
that city will be the planting of roses
at the site of the Oregon building, so
that they may be well-grown and
blooming by the time of the exposition
in 1915.
Concert GrvEK Tonight. The usual
weekly concert will be given at the
new institute of the Seaman's Friend
Society, 329 Everett street, beginning at
8 o'clock tonight. The programme fol
lows: Piano solo. Miss Katharine Kern;
vocal solo. Miss Alice Ormandy; barl
YlV. thl ma, he used untTl the tone solo. J. G. Kilpack; reading. Airs.
nvlnr. The fill is north of the street
leaving a bad Jog at the south side of
the till. Wheeler street is being filled
to make a connection with Broadway
from Wp Idler to reach Broadway
bridare. Weidler is being filled also
from Wheeler street to Williams ave
nue. This will make two streets con
nect with Broadway bridge.
Mm.vm Z. Burton DIES. Melvin Z.
Otto; vocal solo, Mrs. S. G. Salmon;
violin solo. Miss Mary Jessop; vocal
solo. Miss Rozella Knox: baritone solo,
Ralph Lee: vocal solo. Miss Christine
Olson; vocal solo. Miss Ella Phalon:
choruses by crew from the German
shin "R. C. Rickmers." Friends of the
society invited.
Madame Labacib Recites Todat.
Madame Labadle. who appeared so sue-
,.,., .,rdav at his home. 909 cessrully m dramatic interpretation oi
- j ' , I th a Rnnn Gh rii-nmtt "Tha r.TH t ( in 1 PD t (
o . t a n ertk nr a -. u. -
Cnmmerrlal street at the age
yearg and 11 months. He is survived
hv a widow. Mrs. Mary J. Burton, and
the following children: Mrs. George
New, Mrs. Wesley Benedict, Mrs. J.
Logic Richardson, George and Harry
Rnrlon and one brother. William Bur
ton, of Everett. Wash. The funeral
win be held today from the East Side
Funeral Directors' Chapel under the
auspices of the Fairvlew Masonic
and Interment will be in the
Masonic cemetery.
Esek W. Sleeper's Funeral, Held.
The funeral services of Esek W.
Sleeper, who died November 23. at his
home 1724 Ninth street, Sellwood, was
ondurted yesterday morning from the
East Side Funeral Directors Chapel.
Interment was made in Mount Scott
Cemetery. Mr. Sleeper was 69 years
old. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Emma C. Sleeper, son. John S.
Kleenor nf Akron. O.: a daughter, Mrs.
C. Proctor Thomas, Paris, France, and;
several grandchildren.
Lecture to Be Given in Albina
Rranch Library. Arthur Evans
Wood, an instructor of social science,
will deliver the second lecture of the
series on "Social Ethics' in the audi
torium of the Albina Branch Library
tonight. The topic Is. "Conditions of
Difficulty and of Hope In the United
States." Admission is free by tickets
which may be obtained from the li
brarian.
at the Multnomah Hotel, Friday night.
will interpret the drama "Tomorrow"!
at the Heilig Theater this afternoon,
under the auspices or the fortiana
Council of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers. This play has aroused the
interest of those investigating problems
of eugenics and many of the prominent
people of Portland who have been in
terested in eugenics will lend the sup
port of their attendance to Madame
Labadie's dramatic recital.
After 60 Years Children Gather.
Being all together for the first time in
60 years, since children together in
Ohio, H. S. Wellston, of Wellston. O.
Uri Seely, Jr., of Seattle; L. B. Seeley,
E. W. Crlchton and C. R. Donohoe, or
Portland dined together at the Seward
on Sunday night. The visit of Mr.
Wellston to Portland brought the old
friends together and the evening was
full of reminiscences of what happened
in a little Ohio town previous to 1862.
Schools to Aid Election Workers.-
R. H. Thomas, clerk of school dis
trict No. 1, which comprises the City
of Portland and contiguous territory,
has officially notified County Clerk
Fields that the Board of Education, at
a meeting on November 21, decided that
hereafter the school buildings will be
available for elections and the count
ing of ballots. This Is on the express
understanding that neither smoking or r.-.f
, . . - . . . . . UVdU,
uuewiiiK UL IUUOUI.U ub pci 111, mru.
Apartment-Hot-sb Fire Costs J200.
Baker wears a stunning gown of silver
and black mesh draped over satin and
a Spanish headdress that sets off her
dashing style.
Dainty little Frances White has a
likable role and plays it merrily and
with a spontaneity that suggests her
real interest in it. She too, has
gorgeous dress. It's a silver net over
emerald green. Later she appears as
maid in the usual brief skirt and
white cap and does a twinkle-toes
number that is catchy and delightful.
All of the comedy is centered in two
people, Ed S. Allen, as Izzy Mark, 'but.
ting into society, and Lew Dunbar, as
Count von Klotzmyer, who also has
aspirations to shine in the social whirl
Both have designs on the hand and af
fectlons of the widow, who, in turn, has
centered her interests on Klondike
Mike, a chap from the golden West.
Allen and Dunbar play Into each other's
comedy in gatllng-gun fashion, inter
polating jokes of their own and keep
ing their audience in a continual
laugh.
Reece Gardner makes a handsome
bad man" as Klondike Mike, in pic
turesque Western regalia. Jack Wise
plays one of his characteristic chappie
boy roles, in evening dress and a beam
ing smile.- The Rosebud Chorus is kept
busy changing Its costumes. Once
they appear in cowgirl apparel and
sing a dashing pony ballad; again they
were all in angle-length, green velvet
frocks. One ensemble number, about
the moon, with Frances White blithely
singing as she floated past in the stage
sKy on a silver crescent, was unusually
pretty.
Quite the big part of the show was
the advertised specialty the Beef Trust
Chorus, in which a half dozen ultra
large maidens in white short dresses
with huge pink bows on their head
did the usual chorus work. Each girl
weighs from 250 pounds upwards, and
makes capital out of her avoirdupois,
smilingly singing about it and enjoying
tne attention and laughter created quite
as much as the audience enjoyed the
novelty. "The Jolly Widow" will con
tinue all week with matinees daily
na two snows nightly.
Empress.
Drosecute led to the dismissal by Cir
cuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday morn
ing of the indictment against H. M. Gil-
lesoie charging a statutory otiense. xne
woman's refusal left no other course
possible as the law provides that only
when a wife, as the injured party, de
mands a prosecution may it be main
tained.
General Finxer Goes to Norfolk
Convention. Adjutant-General Finzer,
of the Oregon National Guard, has left
for Norfolk, Va, to attend tne annual
. convention of the Interstate National
Guard Association. which convenes
there November 28. General Finzer
Diana a short Eastern trip before re
turning to Portland. He is due home
December 15.
Mount Scott Temperance Workers
Meet. The Mount Scott Women's
Christian Temperance Union will meet
today at 2 P. M. at the home or Mrs.
. D. McKlnley, who will entertain the
members. There will be a study on
commercial law measures now pending
before Congress, and on "The Trend of
Things Legal and Current Events."
The Annual Thanksgiving needle
work sale at the Woman's Exchange
will be held Tuesday November 26. The
unusual and attractive holiday gift Is
the new Woman Exchange engage
ment calendar for 1913. now on sale at
the Exchange on Fifth street and at
several department and art shops.
For Ealb. A 45-horsepower. 860
olt. Crocker-Wheeler motor, com
plete with standard blade starter, no
voltage release and 75-amper over
load I-T-E circuit breaker. In A-l con.
dltlon. Address room 201 Oregontao
building.
Indian Lecture to Bb Given. Miss
Laura G. Eaton will lecture tonight at
the East Portland branch library. East
Eleventh and East Alder streets, at 8
o'clock, .on the "Religions and Phi
losophy of India." The lecture will be
illustrated by stereopticon.
For Bale One. 125-volt, direct-
current generator, complete with field
rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker.
This machine Is in good repair. Ad
dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg.
Albixa Tetmperaiccb Workers to
Meet. Albina Woman's Christian Tern-
Ington and Lucretia streets, at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, scarcely disturbed
lodgers in the building while It was
rolling up a damage cost estimated by
the police at 8200, not countjng loss by
water and smoke. The fire started
from an over-heated cooking range,
and was observed by Patrolman Riley,
who summoned the Fire Department
and additional police officers.
Mayor Vetoes Appropriation. Mayor
Rushlight yesterday vetoed an ordl
nance passed at the last Council meet
ing appropriating money for the pay
ment of interest on warrants drawn
for the improvement of McCleay boule
vard from Washington street to St.
Francis Hill. The Mayor says the
property owners filed a bond guarantee
ing the payment of all costs lor tne
Improvement and that the city is not
responsible for the debt.
Extension Lecture bt W. T. Foster.
A Reed College extension course
the problems of education from the
citizen's standpoint is underway at the
QURPRISE features bristle In the bill
J at the Empress this week. The very
first act of Leonard Martlnek and his
astonishing "rag doll" closes with a
surprise that starts the curtain-call
habit very vigorously. For the doll
that flops about the stage throughout
his act and glares with such hideous
crossed eyes, suddenly develops into
something charmingly different.
Dale and Boyle, "the belle and the
close their singing and dancing
act with another surprise as to the real
personality of the dainty belle, whose
voice suddenly changes- from a fine so
prano to a vigorous baritone and, with
the shedding of the coiffure, "the belle"
demonstrates once more that men are
deceivers ever.
The three Stanleys let their comedy
run loose all over the theater, but final
ly when they have it corralled, after
many laughs, upon the stage, produce
some Interesting acrobatic work. Inter
spersed with plenty of comedy and burlesque.
Grace Leonard appears as the "Ameri.
can boy," assisted by Frank Wilson, and
Davey, DeMusey and Getsey, the trio
of singers following her, have an act
full of ragtime comedy.
H. B. Adler gets the spotlight con
sistently In the leading role in the
sketch, "The Miser's Dream," and he
deserves it, for his characterization of
the money-worshiping old man Is most
dramatic He is assisted by Daisy
Stempel in the character of the daugh
ter, and by Merlin valentine, as her
sweetheart, who appear to advantage
A tract of laud
may be very pro
ductive, very de
sirable in every
way apparently,
but practically j
VALUELESS
because of defec
tive title. You
cannot afford to
assume any risk,
Our guaranteed
Certificate of Ti
tle gives the ex
act condition ofl
title. Investigate.
Call for booklet.
Title & Trust Co.,
4th and Oak.
under him. He was brought to the
Good Samaritan Hospital, where his in
juries were attended to by Dr. H. B.
fcenton.
WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAM
Who Will Appear In Violin Concert
Tonight.
Mr. Graham is regarded as one of
Berlin's musical artists, he having
spent ten years in Europe. He appears
tonight in concert, assisted by Thelma
waters, contralto, and Edgar E. Cour
sen, at Masonic Temple, West Park and
Tamhill streets. Tickets at Powers &
Estes' Drug Company, Oregonlan bldg,
or at tne door. Motors at 10:16.
WHERE TO DINE.
Parkview Hotel will serve special
home-cooked Thanksgiving dinner,
price 76 cents. Phone your reserva
tions early. Main 3783. Montgomery
street at West Park.
After the theater or at dinner to
night, hear Philip Pelz and famous
Russian Court Symphonic Orchestra.
at the Louvre. Also Mrs. Philip Pelz
ana miss Helen Horn, soloists.
CARD OF THANKS.
W'e desire to exnress oui
thanks and appreciation for the many
kind acts of svmnathv and worda of
kindness at the death and during the
last, niness or our oeiovea Kose. ana
also for the beautiful floral tributes
wrucn were placed on her casket.
AND FAMILY OF ROSE EMERICH.
1 V. a cnKntrl Ino naf that hrlno- mt
Art Museum. Lectures and conferences h character of the old gbld-worshlper.
are held every Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. I ,
The course deals with the use of sev
eral million dollars each year provided
by taxpayers. The subject tonight Is,
The Aims of Education." The speaker
will be Dr. William T. Foster, presi
dent of Reed College.
Rose Citt Club to Meet. The Rose
City Park Improvement Club will hold
Its regular meeting tonight at Metcalf
Hall, 645 Sandy road. All property
owners of that district whether mem
bers of the organization ' or not have
been Invited to attend the meeting.
Matters of local interest will be brought
up for consideration.
Portland Park needs is topic.
Portland's needs as regards parks,
boulevards and playgrounds will be
explained to the Engineers and Archl
tects society at its luncheon at the
Portland Hotel today, by Park Superin
tendent Mlsche. H. C. Beckwlth, of
the Portland Architectural Club will be
chairman of the day.
Frknch Lecture Wednesday. Rev.
Henri Langlard, of Seaside, will give
a French lecture in Eilers recital hall
Wednesday at 3 P. II The lecture will
follow the history and successive im
provements made in Paris in the Mid-
perance Union will meet at the borne of die Ages, with a special study of some
Mrs. E. S. McKInney, 155 Alberta
street, at 3:30 P. M. today.
For Sale. A 40-K. W, 600-volt
Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete
with field rheostat and circuit breaker.
in good condition. Address room 10
Oregonlan bldg. -
Our Famous Larqs and Juict Tarn
hill crawfish are now at their very best
Our entertainment or tne highest order.
The Hotbrau-Quelle. Phone Main 1S
Dr. A. Tilzer and Dr. C. G. Sabln
have temporary offices at 607 Marquam
bldg. Telephones remain the same.
Florida - Oranges. They are ripe.
sweet. Juicy and nave excellent flavor.
Just try them. Ask your dealer.
Unusual Gifts for Xmas and prises
for cara parties at tne snop or Fine
Arts, corner Seventh and Salmon.
Monet to loan on first mortgages in
amounts 31000 up: principals only. A.
E. Jackson. 61Z Henry bldg.
Dr. G. T. Trommald has moved his
offices to the Journal bldg.. Seventh
and Tamhill streets.
Aunx'i Portraits Columbia bldg.. for
men. women, children. Maln-A lij
- Lennon! Umbrella Factort. Repair
ing and recovering. Morrison, opp. P. O.
Sheeht Bros. Painting, papering,
removed to 129 12th. Main 3072, A 2410.
Garage Ton Rent. 50x80, cor. 16th
and Alder. E. J. Daly. 222 Failing bldg.
Tbansoivino Postcards, 10 cents per
dos. Main noor wooaara. ciark ft Co.
GrrroRD'a Oregon views for holi
day gifts. . Studio 413 Stark St.
Go to Collins Springs. Steam
heated, electric lighted.
$18 EL oik Lady's Watch. 812.
Aronson's.
Miss Lindsi.l has moved to the Jour,
nal bldg.
Diamonds: best values. . Marx Bloch."
r.t.u.t Waiches at IdUrx Biota.
of the Interesting movements.
Stephens Engine-house to Bb Re
placed. The old engine-house on East
Seventeenth street opposite the
Stephens school will be replaced earyl
next year with, a modern fire-proof
building, suitable ror either horse-
drawn or auto fire apparatus.
The Annex Hotel, 12th and Wash
ington sts., new, modern, absolutely
fireproof; 186 rooms of solid comfort.
Very reasonable rates to permanent
guests.
Notice to duck hunters. Car of
duck wheat Just arrived. Will be sold
below market while it lasts. Notting
ham Co., 102 Front street.
Andrew Kan's New Store is located
oil the second floor. Globe bldg., en
trance 408 Wash., bet. 10th and 11th.
Fine Custom Shoes made to order,
also repairing, hand work a specialty,
Columbia Shoe Co., 161 West Park.
Afternoon Tea Free of charge,
served at woman s Exchange; needle
work sale Tuesday, November 26.
Matinee Dance and supper, Rlngler's
Hall. Thanksgiving, 3 P. M.; mask ball
In evening. Minuet Club.
Dr. E. C. Brown moved to 315 Mo
hawk bldg.. Third and Morrison.
Pioneer Paint Company, glass and
glazing. Main 1334, A 7043.
Dr. E. A. Sommer has returned, 1017
Corbett building.
Jewelry Gifts; right prices.
Aronson a.
Diamonds; best values. Marx & Bloch.
Pantages.
IKE a chapter out of a jungle story
i is the headllner at Pantages this
week, a half dozen dainty dancing girls
In a tropical odalty. Their costumes
consist for the most part of straw
skirts and many strings of beads; their
dancing is graceful and animated.
Tom Linton supplies the comedy in
the .little Zulu festival, the name of
which is "The Up-to-Date Missionary.'
Linton is the missionary with propen
sities for eccentric dancing and a slang
flavored vocabulary.
Grace Lindqutst makes a gorgeous
Zulu queen and the sextette of girls
are the "natives." One of the effec
tive numbers offered by the Jungle
girls Is a chantecler song with feath
ered apparel and a perfectly wonderful
crowing chorus.
Next of interest is - Sol Barns,
Hebrew comedian, who works quietly
for laughs and fetches them in abund
ance. His stories are new. He parodies
many of the current rag-time medodies.
and has a regular Niagara of person
alities of a mirth-provoking nature.
Tblessen pets, a group or acrobatic
canines, provides acceptable divertise-
ment. They are marvelous examples
of their trainer's patience and their
own intelligence. They have the usual
somersaulting and leaping stunts with
the addition of a dozen never-before-
seen tncKs. une little rox terrier is
the star, balancing his entire body on
one paw piacea on one linger oi xne
trainer, hurdling, and tumbling like
a human acrooat.
Paul Florus is an xylphonist, who
plays rapidly. His repertoire has one
or two of the musical classics in it
and ends with a patriotic selection.
The sketch this week is called A
Matter of Custom" and is another ver
sion of the smuggling story. In this
particular case the customs officer
happens to be the erstwhile husband
of the woman smuggler and finds their
baby's shoes in her trunk along with
the usual pearl necklace. L. H. Rose
plays the customs collector, Mrs. Rose
it tha onenaer ana amy .ttoomson
adds comedy as a French count, who
plans to wed the smuggler until her
ex-husbana steps into me siory.
Duke Johnson Is a negro comedian,
who is funny enough and sings and
dances quite well enough' to garner in
a lot of laughs. As it Is he carries
excess baggage in Mae Wells, who
tries to sing and doesn't and whose
dancing is even worse a sort of
heavyweight terpsichorean effort, ail
done up In a skirt about ten Inches too
short. The Pantagescope, as usual, is
instructive and entertaining.
500C300C
Thanksgiving; at Gearhart.
Special train, to Gearhart Wednesday.
6:30 P. M. Fine dinner served Thurs-
1ay. Low Winter rates at hotel. Go
,lown and spend the week-end. Make
reservations at 100 Fourth street.
Phone Main 1233, A 7268,
James Sutherland Injured.
While engaged In felling trees with
the aid of a donkev . engine yesterday
morning at Troutdale, James Suther
land, 27 years old, fell and his leg was
broken. He was standing on the table
of tha cagine, when It slipped from
PHILIP PELZ
and Famous Russian
Court Symphonic
Orchestra
Mrs. Philip Pelz,
Soprano
Miss Helen Horn,
Mezzo-Soprano
NEW THIS WEEK
Harry Glynn,
English Baritone -
6 to 9 and
10 to 12 P.M.
Plan to take Thanksgiving
dinner at The Louvre. Why
aot reserve your table by tele
phone NOW!
BC0
I
U
EL
liinlng Place for the Fas
tidious 4th at Alder.
OOOOD
iBAVTIJ
tQARJ
2&
Trees, Shrubs, Vines and Plants
are the requisites for beautiful
gardens. We have just issued ,
our annual catalogue, ''Tiew.
Shrubt, Vuu aid PUnb." It
isa 80-page book, full of illustra
tions. It will point the way to
beautify your garden. Send for
it toaay. mention this paper.
RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS
Grinding and Honing of Razors.
Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrlaon Street, at Tenth.
COOO GOODS ALWAYS,
THE copy of Francis D. Millet's
great painting, "Better," in
serted in the Christmas Woman's
Home Companion, marks the most
wonderful art achievement in
American magazine making. This
reproduction is 22x16 inches in
size, occupying two full pages of
the magazine, and is in the exact
colors of the original painting.
It is a fitting tribute to the famous
artist, who met death when the Titanic
sank, that his great picture is now
placed within the reach of every
American family.
A REAL
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
You ought to take a peep
into the Portland's big, clean
kitchens and see the good
things that are being gathered
for Thanksgiving dinner.
'Twill be served in both of
our beautiful dining-rooms,
"Bight on time,
- From 6 'till 9."
We want you to have the
best Thanksgiving dinner
that's going to be served in
town; call us up now for a
table reservation. Plates $1.50.
There's going to be some
good music, too the kind
you 'd like to hear on Thanks
giving. An evening of good
fellowship, good cheer and
tender recollections. Come
early stay as long as you
like-
PORTLAND HOTEL
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager
N. E. Clarke,
Assistant Manager.
What
Shall
I
Give
"Her"
THERE'LL be double satisfaction
to both donor and recipient In a
gift of Phoenix Guaranteed Silk
Hosiery! Nothing- Is so sure of being
acceptable as Silk Hosiery.
Women's Phoenix, 75c
Guaranteed for 3 months
Both sheer and a heavier interwoven
quality for Winter at this price. In
holly gitt box If you wish. Ask. about
them today!
Women'. Phoenix Silk de Lnxe 81.
Men's Phoenix Guar. Silk Socks 50S
?Jowvts w memA-J
Morrison St., Opp. P. O.
C. F. Berg;, Manager.
AN
SWER! A box
of
Phoenix
Silk
Hose
if
i p I
6. ' i. ;
Flashlights
AT
Sweeping
Reductions
TUESDAY AJiD
WEDNESDAY
1.25 F 1 a shea
illustrated. . .
ai.BO Flashes...
2.00 FlaMhea...
2.:3 Flaunts...
40c Batteries
v 30c Batteries
35c Welsbach
Mantles, 25c
95
$1.15
1.55
SI. 75
354
25
Y-IT-SEA g e n u 1 n e
W e 1 s b ach Inverted
Gas Mantles, very
best, sold everywhere
at 35c. Every box
factory sealed. OS.
Two days, each 46O C
SAVE 25
on Fixtures. Wiring:
and Repair "Work
all kinds.
of
1S62 COAL
COAL-1912
Liberty Coal & Ice Co.
Sell the Only Genuine Rock Springs
COAL
In the City. Why?
Becauaa we are the exclusive asenta for the Union Pacific Coal Co. There Is
but one Rock Springs In Wyoming-. The mlnea were openod In 1803 by the
Union Pacific, which la the sole owner and miner of Rock Sprints Coal. Don't
be deceived by any imitation or would-be Rock Sprlnga CoaU
Kemember We Are the Exclusive Agents. When in Sieed
Phone East 629, B 6118.
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO.
tl East Third Street.
LADIES AND
MISSES SUITS
(Of the better class.)
l2 Price
SPECIAL ASSOETMENT
suits .in mixtures in all
shades and every wanted
material.
$25 Suits only $12.50
$30 Suits only 15.00
$40 Suits only $20.00
$50 Suits only $25.00
$75 Suits only $37.50
These Suits are all ex
clusive models and makes
formerly controlled by Mr.
H. B. Litt.
C. E. Holliday Co.
355 ALDER STREET,
CORNER OF PARK.
IMPORTANT
Our bread Is baked for the retail trade,
by expert German bakers, and delivered
directly to you. Always crisp and thor
oughly baked. Phone today, "A" 3787,
or Main 5730, and judge for yourself.
Deliveries north and south, daily ex
cept Saturday. ,
ZION BAKEltY,
W. Bmuuv, JUuuwea. 048 Second St.
9 9 W
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BASSANO
The fastest - growing; young
city in Western Canada, The
headquarters of the Canadian
Pacific great Irrigation pro
ect, now building one of the
largest dams In the world.
Plenty of power, natural gas
and coal mines, and the great
distributing center for large
agricultural district. Divisional
point three railways and
branches.
Here ia a ebanoe to seoure a
building lot located 15 min
utes' walk from the postoftice
for $60 each, payable II per
week. NO INTEREST. NO
TAXES. EVERY LOT GUAR
ANTEED HIGH. DRY AND
LEVEL. Population 1909, 38;
1912, 2500.
- WILLIAM KLEIX,
Calgary, Alberta, Caaada.
2.
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Order Your
FLOWERS
for
Thanksgiving
EARLY
Come and see our grand
display, or phone us.
Free delivery to all
parts of the city.
Tonseth Floral Co.
133 Sixth Street
Oregonian Building
Phones:
Main 5102, A 1102
FOSTER & KLEISER
Outdoor Advertisers
PAINTED BULLETINS
FOSTERS WALLS
Kmrnt Seveath and East Everett Street,
Kut 1111. n 7324.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 25. The Countess
of Flanders, mother of King Albert
of Belgium, is seriously ill of pneu
monia, 1