Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1912)
11 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. DKCE31BEK 81, 1913- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKECON1A.X TELEPHONES. Prlntlr, cmm J! 2$ Mn,m Editor 70.0. A 8 Sunday Editor M n 70.0 .A Cmpelnr-room a n 70,0. A 803 auperinttod.nt bulldlnK ...Main 7070. A 60M AMISEMENTS. HEIT.ro THEATER 'Seventh end TayloM Pul J. Klney African Hu.n,..MtlPP Plcturia Aft.rnoona, 2:45; .venlnta, 8.30. n rT..Vntk ird Mnrrl- S "' . ni,V," Thl. afternoon at tonlaht at 8:15. BINOALOW THEATER Twnlll " Morrlaon) Orpheum vaudeville tnla alter- noon at l:lt and tonight at 1:15. PANTAGES THEATER (Serenth and Al d.r Vaudeville. Ttala afternoon at J:1S Tonight at 7:30 and o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Waahlnr- ton Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at :1 Tonight at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) K'atlna and Flood Musical Comedy Co. In -. V.n lar " Ximtinm. 2:15. TO- .t.ht rantinuoui performance a. 6:30 to 10. . PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. vOH JOT, TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic ture 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. AdTrrtlaenwnU Intended for the City Jfewe In Brief rolnmna In Sunday laana moat na handed la The Oresronlan boslneaa of flea br o'clock Saturday erenlna:. . NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Ordrro for roplea of the New Year' Orrconlan. which wIU bo leaned on Jan nary 1. 1913. to bo aent ta friend, should bo sen to Tbo Orrsonlnn at one. PRICE K CENTS. Foataco In the United Mateo or poaaeaalona. Canada or Mexico. centa. Forelcn postage. 19 centa. Addreee Tho Oreconlan. Portland. Or. Aimn foresters Elect. At the meetlnir ol T H. M. Court, No. 1049 Foresters of A bin a, Wednesday, the following- officers -were elected for the rear: Chief ranger. D. W. Lane; vice chief rang-er. A. Pfelfer; recording sec retary, J. Duff; financial secretary, xi F. Flannlgan; treasurer. P. Meyer; sreaker. L. Lowagetto; trustees, H. C. Allehoff, J. W. Brost and Thomas Healy; delegate. Rev. William A. Daly; alternate X O'Hara. A considerable growth of members was reported for the past year, more new members having been initiated during the year than for several years before. Marie Stuart Court. No. 506. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, elected unursaay night the following officers: Julia lie Rntee. chief ranker: Martha J. Wilson, vice-chief ranger; Tillle A. Gravelle. recording secretary: Mary v lcne, financial secretary: Delia Llllis. treas urer: Mary T. Howard. Ellen Mahoney and Bertha Curley. trustees; Agnes oui livan and Fannie G. Deery, conductors; Katherine Frainey and Mary Limerick, sentinels. Hospital Subscriber Wins Scrr. Judgment for Mrs. Harriet I Baldwin for 16 against Dr. Sam C. Slocum, Coroner-elect, and the National Hos pital Association was returned bv a Jury In Judge Kavanaugh's court yes terday. Mrs. Baldwin sued to recover $10,000. The amount she recovered is the sum she paid for extra nurse hire at the hospital of the National Hospital Association, of which she was a mem hoe mvine 11 a month In considera tion of treatment and care in case of illness. Em Changes t Bb Told. At the regjlar weekly meeting of the Poultry Study Club, of the Young Men's Chris tian Association., to be held In room 309 of the Y. M. C. A. building at 8 o'clock this evening, wli be discussed "Changes in the Egg Fro Laying to Hatching." This subject w'.ll deal generally with the science of incubation. A permanent . . t , eluh will he elected at this meeting. All men and women are cordially Invited to attend and Join the club. Portland Pioxkbr Resident Dies. Mrs. Annie O. Wtlcox. an old resi dent of Portland, tried at her home, T5 Tillamook street. Thursday after a short illness. She was the widow of the late Dr. George W. Wlgg. an old time resident and was afterwards mar- rierf to l-'rank Wilcox. She was th mnher of Gertrude Wilcox and Mrs. ' W. H. Harmon. of Hood Rlvsr. She had been a resident of Portlan-1 between Z0 and 40 years. SPIRAL Christmas Music. The musi of tho First Presbyterian Church, comer of Aklsr and 12th sts.. will be emlchod Sunday by William Wallace G'tiham, violinist, and Ferdi nand Konrad, violoncellist. The choir will sing 'hristmnf anthems. The pastor. Rev, John H. Boyd, will preach at 10 30 A on "A World Without Christmas.- and t 7:30 P. M. on "The Spirit of chfiJ'tn-.a ts a Social Force." Oregon ,k.cAi!OtT or Sciences to jjeet. The preg tn Academy of Sciences will meet ton.sht at 8 o'clock, in the East Side library. East Eleventh and East Alder- t-treetA Dr. William House, of the Mel leal School, will speak, on "The StruT-tire of the Connections of the Brain :id the Outside World." Per ' sons inter- ted in science are invited to be present. Christh.s Services in the First Conrregatoaal Church tomorrow: At 11. Christinas sermon by the minister, Dr. Luther . K. Dyott. and Christmas music by k choir; Mrs. Ursula Young sings a soio; 7:45. 't.-iristmas praise service bv tfc-i choir, assisted by Mr. Jef fery. viollnl-t. and Mr. Coletti, cellist; Dr. Dyot: Breaks. To tkh Christmas Shopper. Please do your buying early and save my tired Us: for it li bard and fast driving t.n.t kills me. I know that you have not JCnought of this before or you would be: more considerate of me. Ap pealingly ) fours. The Delivery Horse. IxsvRa i nt Mis. Have you an open ing for first-class Are insurance man, w'.th a broad experienc e, who is entirely capable t T taking fall charge of office end prcVJClng results? Open for con nection January 1. AC; 640, Oregonlan. Childkzs's Dat ir the People's Theater. Send your children to the People's Theater Saturday afternoon to witness "Jak in the 3ox." most superb Chrlstms vlcture ever gotten out for children. Martin1 & Forbes Co.'8 display of cut flowars and plants Is worthy of a v sit of everyone. Special attention called to. brunch store. Park and Mor rison. Main store. 547 Wash, street. Mai Beats 1 His Win finding Thermos' bottles, lunch sets, athletic goods, pennants, auto gloves, etc. for Xmas. store open evenings. Archer & Wiggins. Sixth and Oak streets. AS Answer to that unsolved gift problem will be found In the tasty of ferings of the Art. Craft and Curio Shop. 404 Morrison. Open evenings. Double and triple S. & H. green trading stamps at the East Side Public Market. We meet and beat all West Side prices. Open evenings. Tv New Store. Robinson & Co.. haberdashers, many years on Washing ton" street, near Fifth, now in leon li'lfth and Alder. hoLidat CioARS. Schiller's clear . -Tj. Gran Marc a. Made in Oregon. Sixth and Washington. Christmas photos by Moore. - j ci.,1. streets. Main Sev 1989. Orders finished in four das Schiller's La Gran M.rca clear Havana cigar, for Xmas. ,7 AN'. PORTRA.TS.-Columblabldg. for men. women, children. Maln-A 1635 rm Harrt F. McKat now 411-411-4!? Eller. "dg.. Seventh and Aider ' x,,, i. jones now In 1122 Selling bldg. Phone Main 1925, GirroRD'a Oregon viow for holi day gifts- Studio 41J Stark : St. PR. J. M. Short now at 1111-1112 Selling building. Schumacher Fur Co.. 222 Third St. Akonsos. the diamond man, for aenii' Hard-Surface for East Glisan Favored. Hard-surface pavement for East Glisan street from Laurelhurst to the city limits was favored at the meeting of the Montavilla Board of Trade Thursday night. It was decided to Induce the people of Center Addl; tion to favor hard-surface In place' fi crushed rock macadam as proposed by the improvement club. East Gliian being a through street and a wide high way It was the sense of the Monta villa Board of Trade that only hard surface should be laid on the street to the city limits, whatever may be placed on the aide streets. It was reported at the meeting that the county Is im proving East Glisan outside the city limits. The club took up the matter of vacating the street between the Monta-..Hi- D-rniindH and the tract recently purchased by the Board of Education, ana it was nci -mass meeting after the first of the year to urge the vacation and the improve ment of the school grounds. Government Compliments Club. From Oklahoma comes a striking tribute to the work of the Portland Commercial Club. A homeseeker there, who has his eyes fixed on the Pacific Northwest, writes as follows: "A num ber of us Oklahoma - people wrote to various places in the West for informa tion. Some that we received we doubted and some we disbelieved. We there fore wrote to the United States De partment of Agriculture at Washing ton. D. C, asking where we could write to obtain absolutely accurate in formation about the Northwest. The reply said: 'For general information write to the Portland Commercial Club; for local Information, write the Rose burg Commercial Club.' " Fruit and Flowers Picked Now H W. Prettyman. ef 112 East F'"y fifth street, has been most successful in raising the choicest of fruits and flow ers. In spite of the flurry of snow yesterday morning, he was able to pick, in his garden, an immense bunch of pink roses that would have done credit to a June day. and several sprays of Himalaya berries in all stages of development from the blos som to the ripe berry. Mr. Prettyman imported his plants for the berries and gives his personal attention to their cultivation. On his Christmas table will be a bowl of luscious black berries to attest his skill and a tribute to the climate of Portland. Prominent Educators to Speak. At the meeting to be held Monday night In the interest of the proposed new agricultural high school in the South East Side, in the auditorium of the Creston schoolhouse. East Forty-fifth and Powell Btreets. City Superintendent Rigler, Assistant Superintendent Grout, of the city schools; L C. Lewis and E. D. Ressler, of the Oregon Agricultural College, will be present and make ad dresses in behalf of the project. Also some of the members of the Board of Education may attend. The plan is that the proposed high school shall have an agricultural department be sides the other regular equipment. , Postal Deposits Gain in Spite or Holidays. The unexpected has hap pened at the Portland savings deposi tory during the present month as it was . generally accepted that there would be large withdrawals of deposits for Christmas purposes. G. H. Carr, clerk In charge, states that he has noticed no general difference in the business of the office from the previous month and that its net daily gtiin con tinues at about $1000. During Decem ber, a year ago, there were much more noticeable withdrawals that were credited to Christmas business so the inference is drawn that more ready money is now in circulation. Dr. Hinbon to Address to Men. "The Fighter Who Couldn't. Come Back" will be the subject of an ad dress to young men only, to be deliv ered In the Alert Clubroom at the White Temple, by Dr. W. B. Hinson, to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. This Is the second of a series of addresses which Dr. Hinson is giving to the Alert .1 : 1 1 nniiu. o'hn.p ausrjices to morrow's meeting will be held. The club gives a banquet each year to old and new members ana meir ihcim., Th. .ni for this vear will be held Friday evening. December 27. Mayor's Settlement Approved. lae ... . .Amnlu(.o of tViA Council vester- Bl.CCl (.ui.i,,,..... - day "O. K.'d"Mayor Rushlight's settle ment of the LaraDee-sweei Mieuamu on the East Side. In consequence it is expected the proposition will be in dorsed by the Council next week with little or no opposition and work will be started soon on extending the street from Holladay avenue to the east, ap proach of the O.-W. R. & N. bridge. Court Refuses to" Auction Quarry. The County Court has refused the re quest of Joseph M. Healy. who wants to purchase the property, that a rock quarry which the county owns on Council Crest be offered for sale at public auction. "While the quarry has not been in use for a year the com- . i n that If offered at UllBSIUIiata ' l- . auction, only one bid, and that v one low, might be received. . n.tv-B ViTRra Dies. Rev. nr.i,. 4 n.i.. ftf at Ufarv'M Church. y 1 1 1 1 u in a. . j ' " J Williams avenue, has received news of the death of his rather at nis nome in i ... .1 island rnnnda. Rev. r 1 1 1 n. a i.u . Mr. Daly visited his father recently and at the time he was in ano nm to recover. Miss Margaret Daly and Mrs. McPherson, of this city, are his daughters. Clubs to Investigate mw method. The East Side Business Men's Club has appointed a committee to investigate the new method of collecting water tax to be put Into effect January 1. The . i nA..tanil rnmnmrrtnl Cluh will . U I Lit w l'""" appoint a like committee at the spe- clal meeting to oe nera .wuimajf iujni. It Is sala mat tne new mciuw. expensive. i-... . nrD xt-tad ra Stoht. It's already here. Along with cheaper apples and ... have, r.hean rjork. also mia.uca " .. - - cheaper hams, bacon and lard. Frank L. Smith is up to nis oia incus sui ting and slashing prices. Read Smith's it.. . nrl,. In the hlir adv. on 1 1 a L Jl ...cab ." ' this page. Smith's low prices prevail today and every cay. rr r m ivv nennln who found the Xmas Shop in the Perkins Hotel bldg.. on Washington, near ruin, criimj found the largest and finest assortment mo-atoarHa. booklets, calen dars, etc. and at the greatest bargain prices in tne city. " " day Sunday. Dr. A. L. Hutchison, in ree inira n-.-w... in rtiitrh V'mhI 13th and I I ii inn ..... . -. - - Pine, will preach a Christmas sermon, ..kv... v.,i Wen venR " at 10:30 Sun day morning. At 7:45 his message will be a sequel to tne morumB. opcumi . v. ... n.,aip nt hoth services innsilliaa ii'"-" under leadership of E. Maldwyn Evans. Every one Is going to need cnrist mas postcards, booklets, Xmas dres- ..UnHnrR Why not STO to the Postal Shop. 124 Fifth, near Wash.. the only exclusive aiui piti greeting card store In the city. Will be open all day Sunday. Free Christmas Trees. We brought in a car load from fertile .. ,, ,r. n . An t)i Xfount Hood line. roweii i i r j vu . .- . - all sixes. Free to anybody; glad to give you one. Lome io ui . 286 Oak at. Umbdenstock & Larson Co. Mrs. Paoue's Funeral Today. The funeral of Mrs. B. S. Pague, who died Thursday, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, At the First Unitarian Church. Rev. C. E. Cline will conduct J ... i .t 1 a nplvatA tne services. ---- service at the Crematorium. n. r. . . r-i. .tt...'. Kta windows for Xmas suggestions for men. C. C. Braaiey to., waso., oei im -. ... c- t. ..d- t rr awell holi- xna onur l-i"i.'.ii -- day neckwear. See windows C C. Bradley Co., Wash., bet. Yin ana mm. Beautiful Christmas Trees, delivered: 128 10th. bet. Wash, and Alder. E. 3296. . . t i n momv forma and LnwoiJiAB rtitr 1 1 . . colors at Christiansen's. 187 W. Park. Jewelry for Xmas at Aronson s. From the top of the Malvern hills In Eng land, on a clear da-. the tourist may look Into 16 counties. IS Accounts of Outgoing Officials to Be Audited. $19,000 DEFICIT IS FACED Salt to Be Started Against County CleTkj and Bonding; Company for Balance Duo From Bank In Hands of Receiver. Authorization was . given County Auditor Martin by the County Court yesterday morning to employ an ex pert accountant to check the accounts of County Clerk Fields and Sheriff Stevens,, who will vacate their offices January 9, tne former to be succeeded by John B. Coffey and the latter by Tom Word. Mr. Coffey yesterday asked the County Court to check up on Mr. Fields, who had $36,538.97 on deposit with the American Bank & Trust Com pany when. It failed, December 15, 1911. So far Mr. Fields has repaid only 45 per cent of this amount, the bank having declared a dividend of 45 per cent. The various funds were credited pro rata. Mr. Coffey told the County Court that he wanted the amount due from Mr. Fields definitely determined, '-as he wished to start out with a clean sheet. According- to Mr. Fields the amount Is 65 per cent of 136,538.97. The Colnty Court had In view, as a business propo sition, to check the accounts of Mr. Fields and Mr. Stevens and this would have been done without any suggestion from Mr. Coffey Snlt la Contemplated. The County Court proposes to start suit against Mr. Fields and the Oregon Casualty Company, which furnished his bond of $25,000. as a means of deter mining whether Mr. Fields can be forced to make good the $19,000 still due the County Treasurer. Mr. Fields says his attorneys have advised htm that the county will have to stand the loss, as there is no provision in the law as to where the County Clerk shall keep money coming into his posses slon in his official capacity. The County Clerk makes no secret of the fact that he used to collect In terest on the money from the banks and credit it to his private account, but declares that for two years now he has cot collected a cent of Interest. Mr. Fields further declares that he started using the American Bank & Trust Company as a depositary at the earnest solicitation of a former county official. The money which he first deposited with this institution was taken from the Ladd & Ttilton DanK, he says, and he further asserts that he never received a cent of interest from the American Bank & Trust Com pany and never asked for any. Money Dae Various Fonda. The money which Mr. Fields had with the American Bank & Trust Company included $2251 due the state for fishing and hunting licenses and $214 due the Law Library Association, which gets $1 on each suit filed and 50 cents on each answer. The balance was re ceipts of the Circuit Court, probate and lecordlng departments, all of which are remitted to County Treasurer Lewis on the first of each month, with the exception of some which was un earned f es due litigants. The state and the library association have been paid 45 per cent, as has the County Treasurer. In Issuing fishing and hunt ing licenses Mr. Fields acts as the agent of the state and It Is probable that the state would have to start a separate suit against him to collect. OBPHEUM SEEKS HEILIG J. AV. COXSIDIXE TO BE HERE TODAY FOR CONFERENCE. In Event Deal Is Closed, Helllg At tractions Will Likely Be Booked at Baker Theater. When John W. Considine. of Sulli- a. cnnolr,a owners of the Or- pheum elrcuit. arrives In Portland to day from Seattle, anotner coniereme will be held with Calvin Heilig relative . jAni f- i...inr thA Heilifir Theater for the new home of the Orpheum. With the closing of the old Orpheum Theater, made necessary on account of the wrecking of the Marquam build ing, Mr. Considine has been confronted with a serious problem in finding a suitable playhouse to present the Or pheum DU1S. kA ..ant faV ll'CdV, thA OmheUtTl has been holding forth at the Bunga low, Twelfth and Morrison streets, but nnnaAntiv thA looiitlon hflu Ti o t been satisfactory. As the only solution to the perplexing situation, air. ionsiaine has made tempting overtures, to Mr. u.niir fn,- tViA TJaIHs- T h p a tpr At pre vious conferences Mr. Considine failed to grow enthusiastic over Mr. Heuig s terms, DUl now, wun tne vniy ncnta- . l .!, thA nrnhnm to thA Heiliflr at Mr. Helllg's terms or close the Or pheum shows for an Indefinite period, It Is declared that Mr. Considine Is will ing to pay the price demanded by Mr. Heilig and tnat tne ceai ior iesmg me it ill Miu K. aIam.1 Imm&fllfltAlv. "Mr. Heilig spent a large part of last night In the office of his attorney. John M. Gearin, in preparing the documents that are expecieu lu uo bibucu iuuj by Mr. Considine. In the event that the deal Is closed it is probable that the road attractions . i u.nii. will Vi n Tin t nn nt thA Tin ker Theater and the Baker Stock Com pany will remove to the Bungalow, to remain until the close of Its season. Complainant Is Assessed. ct.um.nii TtindA In Municipal Court by George Arnold, that he had paid GHEGKING ASKED Cheaper A big cut in the price of pig pork and pig pork products in all of Smith's 25 Markets Frank L. Smith Meat Co. . Fighting the Shoulder Roasts of Pork 12 l-2c Center Cuts Shoulder Boasts of Pork 14 Shoulder Pork Chops 15 Loin Pork Chops 17 l-2c Pigs' Feet 6 Fancy Selected Breakfast Bacon at only 20t Thl 1 niir own hrand. the kind we claim surpasses any packing-house ba con on the market or any bacon the Beef Trust can put out. Why bid for a lawsuit on a real estate deal? Securing our Guaran teed 0 e r t i ficate of Title ia the best way to avoid such danger. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak. R. H. Randolph $50 to avert prosecu tion ror taxing lumoer nuui a. being built" by Randolph, are denied l, .. ,vA AAmnln Inant who S&VS that he "J i- t - was misinformed as to the date at which the case was to De neara, or ne would have been present to put a dlf- . n tha matter When Mr. Randolph failed to appear, the court dismissed Arnold an-a two otner oeicuu ants, and assessed costs of $20 against Randolph, but he announces that he Is not going to let the case drop at that point. QUICK CONVICTION RESULTS Jury Returns Verdict Against E. E. Wedemeyer in CO Stinutes. After barely 20 minutes of delibera- . : ...... i T . . .1 c-r r, nuntantioln'll OOlirt 1 1 11 11 , u J 11 1 l.l o uug ui.v..-v... yesterday returned a verdict of guilty against xu. n.. weaemejer, mo man charged with immoral conduct to be placed on trial in Circuit Court. WuriamAi-aii Ti-fll ka Hentenced Monday morning. Wedemeyer has been in Jail continuously since his arrest, having been unable to furnish the heavy ball bond demanded. 0hA J..lalnn thA SlinrATTIA Court In the case of Dr. Harry A. Start, who has served, notice or appeal, win oci-iiis question of whether the statutes are broad enough to cover toe speciuc m ,h,pMii without sneclflcallv nam ing It. for all who have already or may hereafter De round gumy oi mm fl atter of offense. In any event, It Is an uninotert that the Legislature, which convenes in January, will take the proposition up and make the statutes read specifically and definitely along this line. . 'MEAL' DEFINED BY .COURT Judge Tazwell Draws Distinction In Uqnor Law Violation Cases. While 10 cents worth of chill con carne cannot be taken as the legal "meal with drinks," 15 cents worth can. ruled Judge Tazwell, in Municipal Court vesterday. thus delimiting- fur ther the exact legal significance of the much-debated term, "ordinary meai for Hmior-selllnsr nurposes. The case at Issue was that of C. F. Cltne, proprietor of the Green River bar, arrested several days ago for serving liquor with no meal other than a bowl of the Mexican dish. Only a few days before the proprietor of the Pittsburg Grill had been convictea ana fined for the same offense. The whole difference was! in the size of the bowls. Cline's idea of a meal" was somewhat more generous than the other man's and therein lay his way of escape.- The court held that chili con carne. if served In good faith and in reasonable quantity, may be accepted as a full repast, and therefore dismissed the charge against Cline. A REVELATION INDEED. "The Ottoman Empire lost Its inde pendence on a date, plainly foretold in Revelation," remarked Luther Warren in his Intensely Interesting lecture and Bible study Thursday evening. He pro ceeded to show to a spellbound audi ence that Revelation announces not only the year... as Is often the case in various prophecies as to future events, but In this case even the day and the month and that the day referred to was August 11, 1840. This date was first ascertained by Bible students In 1838 and thousands watched its fulfillment. The study of Revelation will be con tinued Sunday, December 22, at 3 P. M., in Woodcraft Hall, corner Tenth and Taylor. Admission Is free A LUNCH, WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Rice tomato. Eacalloped oysters. Fricassee chicken. Hot biscuits. Baked beans. Waffles. Fruit salad. Lemon pie. 186 Fifth street. . Something Xew for Christmas, -t- ' .. nAt . nlrf hut thnt voit carf enjoy with the "kiddles" the good, old fashioned German Christmas cakes. And the little ones they'll be "tickled to death" with them. Tou know. Christmas cakes to nu . 1 ..ulilni. la a a ' mtmh O. nfl.rt Of IIIO OIW1.R1115 ' " . . . .. - Christmas In Germany as the tree, and it's getting to be the same way here. These German Christmas cakes are of .ii aKa..aA anil aIkam In the oood old German flavors, and they're awfully good and cnewy. inn nui ooi has them at all three branches. You can get them in quantities to suit. C. D. Frazer Seeks Postofflce. Tnimi.H in the laree list of Demo cratic applicants for the postmaster- ship at Portland IS KJ. u. r rmcr, tunic Beef Trust Hams or Half Hams... 17 l-2c Sliced Ham, center cut, lean, 30 Lard, pure, kettle rendered, 3s 45S 5s 70c, 10s $1.35. Lady Aldine Butter 70 Coquille Butter, the best butter Ore gon produces 75 Eggs, Eggs, Eggs and then some more Eggs. Plenty of Eggs. Per dozen 25 Meat rouR5wtimKSf Surprise Her With a box of delicious Hazelwood Candy Haaelwood Candy is different from Just ordinary candy. It Is -made with care In our own daylight kitchens - and It tells In the exquisitely rich and . mellow flavor. Sent anywhere by mall or express. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington at .Tenth. Entrance on Alder St too. We Appreciated Gift Nice, rich Jewelry of real worth, made to lastr of standardized mate rials. The only kind we car ry, and sold by us at lowest possible prices. V' Be one of our satisfied customers. G. Heitkemper Co. DIAMOND DEALERS AND JEWELEES 130 5th St. Yeon Bldg. Phone Main 1986, A 1986. purchasing: agent. Mr. Frazer for two terms was president of the Oregon and Washington division of the Travelers' Protective Association. He has the indorsement of the association with which he was formerly connected for the place, asi well as the support of numerous mnuenuai uemucraia. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, New La Vallleres. Sterling- Vanltys, and cigarette cases, coral, etc., have just arrived. A chance for you to se lect from a fresh stock with great va riety In price and patterns. G. Heitkemper Co., 130 6th St. Yeon Bldg. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Twelfth and Taylor Street. 5j DR. HINSON PREACHER. 11 :00 A. M., "THE CHRIST OF CHRISTMAS" 7:30 P.M., "A SAVIOUR IN A MANGER" Special Christmas Music Baptism at Both Services Christmas Umbrellas $20 Umbrellas $18 Umbrellas $16 Umbrellas $14 Umbrellas cut to $15.00 cut to $13.50 cut to $12.00 cut to $10.50 cut to $ 9.00 cut to $ 8.50 cut to $ 7.50 cut to $ 6.75 cut to $ 6.00 cut to $ 4.80 cut to $ 3.90 Umbrellas $12 Umbrellas $11 Umbrellas $10 Umbrellas $ 9 Umbrellas $ 8 Umbrellas $ 6 Umbrellas $ 5 Umbrellas Rust-Proof Let U Fit a New Umbrella to Your Handle. We Have All Kinds Cheap MEREDITH'S VnVkVX? STORE 329 Washington, Imperial Hotel Bids. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES Via SUNSET OfaUtnaanMoiMj IN EFFECT BETWEEN ALL POINTS WILLAMETTE $2.00 $3.10 $3.50 $4.80 Portland Portland Portland Portland to to to to BETWEEN ALL ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE SALE DATES: December 21 to to January 1 inclusive, with final 6-TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY-6 SUPERIOR WILLAMETTE Leave Union Depot. . East Morrison. .8:35 A. M., 1:45, 8:45 "Willamette Limited" leaves Portland 3:50 P. M. daily, arrives Sa lem 5:38, Albany 6:30, Junction City 7:25, Eugene 7:50, carries Par lor Cafe Observation Car between Portland and Springfield, serving breakfast north bound and dinner south bound. Eugene Local Sleeper leaves Portland 1 :30 A. M., and is open for pas sengers at Union Depot 9:30 P. M. Sets out at Eugene can be oc cupied until 8 :00 A. M. observation Cars, Dining Cars and Comfortable Steel Coaches; All Trains Solidly Vestibuled Call at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, Fourth and Yamhill, East Morrison St., Union Depot, for further information. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. Am . tmm : wmar thr V1UUU cm Wells Fargo & Company Express Wells-Fargo Bldg., Sixth and Oak Streets BRANCH OFFICES: Lipman, Wolfe & Co Main Floor Olds, Wortman & King Main Floor Meier & Frank Co . . .Fourth Floor C. M. Moore, The Soap Store. . .229 Larrabee Street Irvington Confectionery 592 Broadway E. F. Schneider, Jeweler 522 Williams Avenue P. J. Snyder, Druggist 651 Union Avenue I. Strassel, Grocery 665 Hood Street Wells Fargo & Co 3714 East Morrison Street I00C 30 OC 3DJC tt mi 11 X" J. f ifl -LillS was ine nrsu vjrui m ruiuauu iu icauic. that a high-class entertainment meant the maxi mum enjoyment of its patrons. f Philip Pelz and his Russian Court Orchestra; Mrs. Philip Pelz, Soprano ; Reynen-Valmont, Lyric Artists; Miss Sheilda Bois, Mezzo - Soprano, nightly, 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 P. M. " vT for the Mi Fastidious. Return Engagement of the German December 27. TI .- VnY ToVvla Vrnw Pnr TIow Vflar's TTvft n i in nt in oi $ 1 00-6 GOLD BONDS First mortgage on Cottage Grove Electric Company, supplying light and power at Cottage Grove, Or. An Unexcelled Christinas Gift For your children, wife or mother. Interest payable semi-annually. Bonds subject to call at 105 and interest. Price Ninety-five and accrued interest. E. C. MEARS, 818-19 Yeon Building. RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS Grinding and Honing of Razora. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison street, mt Tentk. UUOD GOODS ALWAYS. FOSTER' & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Seventh and East Everett Streata, Kaat 1111. B 2224. the VALLEY FARES Salem Albany Corvallis Eugene and and and and Return Return Return Return OTHER POINTS 25 inclusive and from December 23 return limit January 2, 1913. VALLEY TRAIN SERVICE 3:50, 6:00, 8:15 P. M., 1:30 A. M. A. M.f 1:55, 4:00, 6 :10, 8:25 P. M. FORWARD Your s as pa k a ks M. 11X1 UuT A A iVIU .wjuw By 300C309C 30 OC 1 TO S 11 TA1J 4- On Fourth, at Alder. Huzzar Orchestra. Beginning " Od 30 0 -0 OCJ (.Botslord Service.) Corporation Bonds. Telephone Marshall 1778. PER IfllDinU) tO LTJ LO LT PER TON. LO LO LO LO LO LO LO LTJ TO.V $5.50 4 : $5.50 llll CO AL mi OiOU Why Pay 10.00 tor Coal. 3i3U t fi CfJ When We Guarantee the Cfl 3l3U SIPFHIOH COAL OJlOJ $5,50 At 5ri?,?U5: $5.50 C Kn I" Firat Mile Circle. f C Cf) 3i3U To Be the Ueat In Town! $Ui3U $5.50Ma7cs4Norths,xHome S5.50 $5.50 III A. 1541 $5,50
