Morning Oregonian., December 25, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

THE iUOKMli OKEGUMAA, VV EDX JJ A 1" , DUUUHlitM to,
TAFT AT COLON IS
GOETHALS' GUEST
President Arrives on Isthmus
After Uneventful Voyage
From Key West.
CREWS WILL SEE CANAL
SpcrinI Trains Ordered Tor Accom
modation of 2000 Bluejackets,
ncsio'os Others or Fleet, for
Trip of Inspection.
- COLON". rrr. 24. President Taft and
" his party arrived liere today on board
I the United States warship Arkansas,
landing at S o'clock., The party in
rludes the President and Mrs. Taft.
" t'harles P. Taft, Jr.. Miss Louise Taft,
; Charles D. Hilles and Mrs. Hilles, Beek
' man Wlnthrop and Mrs. Wlnthrop. Ma-
- jor T. J. Rhoades, United States Army.
', aide-de-camp: Lieutenant-Commander
J J. W. Timinons. United States Navy.
The trip from Key West was an im
. eventful one. The weather was fine
and tiie fea smooth throughout the
koyape.
The United States Minister. It. Per
' cival Iolge. a number of canal offi-c-ials
and President Taft and party
were the quests today of Colonel
George W. Goethals.
President Taft before landing; sent a
' wireless dispatch to Colonel Goethals
asking him to have special tratns in
readiness, as 1000 bluejackets and all
n board the battleships Arkansas and
Delaware, except the prisoners, are to
have the opportunity of inspecting the
i anal durlnsr their visit.
? MRS. AVERY BRINGS BODY
1 Death of Former State Senator Oc
curs In Los Angeles.
uns ANGELES. CaL. Pee. 24. (Spe
cial.) runderson Avery, of Corvallis,
Or.. 69 years old. who died Sunday night
at the California Hospital, several days
after his arrival in Los Ansjeles, baa
been accustomed to pass the Winters
here. He was a former State Senator
in Oresron and was extensively in
terested in ranch and fruit lands.
His father. Joseph C. Avery, was a
pioneer settler in that state. Mrs.
Averv was with hrr husband when he
passed away. She left for Corvallis
with the body this morninp.
He was born in Illinois July 23. 1843,
and at the age of four crossed the
plains with his mother to Oregon to
Join his father, who settled on the pres
ent site of Corvallis In 1845. He was
engaged with his father for a number
of years In the mercantile business at
Corvallis and Umatilla, but later was a
catUe grower on an extensive scale In
the Chemaucan Valley in Southeastern
Oregon.
In 1886 he returned to Corvallis,
where he was one of a firm of four
that built and operated . the Benton
Flouring Mills. From this activity he
- retired several years ago, and has since
devoted himself to the care of farm and
other property.
He is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
F. A. Helm. Corvallis: Mrs. Florence
-Tones. Paisley, and Mrs. B. F. Irvine,
Portland, and by a brother, . G. W.
Avery, of Corvallis.
Besides the widow, the members of
his Immediate family are Mrs. Fulton,
a daughter, of Corvallis. and four sons,
Virgil and Grover Avery, of Corvallis,
Chester Avery, of Klamath Falls, and
Clarence Avery, of Weston.
COAL ROADS MUST TELL
InlerMate Commission Calls for De
tailed Information.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 24. In the
course of Its investigation of the rates,
practices and regulations governing
the transportation of anthracite, the
Interstate Commerce Commission today
called on all, anthracite-carrying rail
roads and their affiliated coal com
panies to furnish the Commission by
March 1 detailed information as to
their coal operations.
All the carriers are requested to re
port the names of the coal companies
owned or controlled by them and to
submit an accurate statement of their
mlnlnff and sales operations.
Specifically, the Delaware & Hudson
Company, and the Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western are required to re
port as to their mining and sales opera
tions, as those roads own and operate
anthracite mines.
EXTRA SESSION IN MARCH
iContlr.ued From First Pare.
as to several names," said Mr. Wilson,
p.rd the names we did mention he
went over m a judicial spirit. He- has
l:ad so "much experience I knew he
could tell me some things about the
public men that otherwise I would not
be able to get, chiefly as to their ex
perience." Both the President-elect and the
Speaker said Mr. Bryan's name had not
been mentioned In the conference.
When the newspaper men approached
the Speaker he declined to give out any
information as to his talk with- the
Governor. They pressed him, however,
as to whether Mr. Bryan had been dis
cussed. "No," answered the Speaker. "I'll
give you that much Information. He
was not."
Bryan Distasteful Subject.
When he was interrogated later
about Mr. Bryan, the Speaker said
plainly that he did not like to be in
terviewed about the Nebraskan.
"I'm not going to talk about him." he
said, emphatically. "Tou can mark
that down, and there is no use to talk
about it. I don't want to be unkind
or discourteous, but there are some
things that I will and some things I
won't. This is one of the things I
won't do."
Governor Wilson declared bis talk
. with Mr. Clark extremely eortllal.v
He always has held the most gener
ous and cordial attitude," said the President-elect
of his visitor.
Wilson' Oaly Smoke Recalled.
The arival of a gold-mounted amber
stemmed meerchaum pipe at the State
house today from one of Governor Wil
son's Princeton friends In Vlcksburg,
Miss., brought from the President-elect
the confession that once in his life,
and only once, did he smoke.
"It was this way," he said. 'My
father was a smoker of aome attain
ment and had got to the stage where
he liked a fat black cigar. in his
leisure hours my mother took advan
tage of his habit and employed him to
blow the punsent smoke over her rose
bushes to kill Insects. One day when
he was not at home she suggested that
I try it on one of her favorite plants,
and I obliged, somewhat proudly. For
five minutes I steamed away like a
fqrnace', then It hit me with disastrous
effects. I never tried it after that."
"And you never had any ambition to
to learn" smoking?" was suggested.
"No," he replied. "You see, I never
was forbidden to. so there wouldn't
have been any point to it."
The entire National Guard of New
Jersey, numbering 4509 men, may go
to Washington to participate In the
Inaugural parade, as a tribute from
President - elect Wilson's home state.
State Senator Isaac. Nichols, a Repub
lican, announced today that he would
introduce a bill providing an appropri
ation of 150.000 to defray the expense
of the expedition. . .
PRINCETON. N.jZ Dec. 24. "Thank
goodness, tomorrow is Christmas:" said
President-elect Wilson, as he reached
his home tonight for dinner after a
hard day's work in Trenton.
Caspar and Louise Woodbridge. cous
ins of the Governor, who have been in
China, are guests In the Wilson home
for Christmas.
PLUCKY GIRL WINS OUT
10-YEATl-OLD LASS RAISKS $200
XEEBEP BY MOTHER.
Eugene Folks Subscribe Sum for
Stranger-Tot Who Would Help
Parent Keep Homestead.
EUGENE. Or., Dec. 24. (Special.)
Somewhat over $200 is the Christmas
present that is given Irene Coleman by
manv friends in Eugene who admire
tiie pluck of the bright miss of 10 who
came to this city alone to see If she
Ireae Coleman, 1 R a I a e d
KusjHa la Kuaene for Family
Father Left Destitute.
could raise enough money for her
mother to get through the Winter
on a homestead In the Siuslaw coun
try and thus make a home for her lit
tle family. .
Irene reached Eugene a little over a
week ago with a letter to a minister.
Her story appealed to some women,
who took the little girl In charge, and
the little one's story of the hardships
the family had endured was related In
a newspaper here a week ago Sunday.
Bright and early Monday morning
there were calls for more Information
about the wee financial agent, and of
fers of assistance. The newspaper ac
cepted and credited all the offerings,
which mounted steadily day by day to
more than $200.
The story appealed to the hearts of
people all over the county, and In sev
eral school districts It has already been
arranged to take a collection for the
"Irene Coleman" fund at the Christmas
exercises. One of the local theaters,
too. will give a benefit.
The story that the little girl tells Is
In a large measure vouched for by oth
ers who have met the family at differ
ent times. Deserted In Oklahoma by
the father, the mother and five children,
the oldest 1 years of age, started by
team for the Tillamook country. In
Wyoming a benefactor provided rail
road fare for the oldest, daughter and
a baby, but the, woman continued with
her team, for she knew she would need
It if she were to do farm work. She
crossed th Cascades and came through
Eugene after the Fall rains had made
travel disagreable. The food supply
was low, but the last sack of flour was
traded for feed for the team. The wo
man managed to reach Wise Villa, the
home of W. K. Wise, on the Siuslaw
River not far from Mapleton. where
she secured work as cook In a nearby
railroad grading camp.
Hearing of an opportunity to secure
the relinquishment of a homestead, but
lacking the money to keep her family
through the Winter, the mother gave
the little girl the last SO cents she had
and started her out into the. world to
seek the money so sorely needed.
IRRIGATI0NWORK LAUDED
Columbus, Ohio, Business " Man Is
Pleased Over Oregon Project.
ct rf rv TtMke f4 fSner.ial.l
Congratulating the Governor on the
work which has been done on the Cen
tral Oregon irrigation project, H. D.
Turney, president of the Columbus Gas
& Fuel Co., of Columbus, Ohio, has
sent the following letter to the Gover
nor:
I am fortunately reminded of your visit
to Columbus about one year so by the re
ceipt of the following telegram: "Dam com
pleted this morning. Is splendid piece of
work."
It U entirely owing; to you that wo have
been able to accomplish as ranch as we
have. I dealre you to know that 1 appreciate-
what you have done and in this I am
Joined by my aaaociaies here. Aa explained
to you when you were here, our people
had apparently lost ao much money In the
Deschutes proposition that they were loath
to go any further; or, aa they thought, to
throw good money after bad. If there is
any credit for what haa been done, it is
due entirely to yourself.
Please accept my beat wishes for a merry
Christmas and a proaperoua New Year.
REGICIDE PLOT REVEALED
Five More Anarchists Arrested for
Complicity in Italy.
ROME, Dec. 24. The examination of
Henry Dal Ferro, a 3'oung anarchist
who recently attempted to commit sui
cide rather than carry out a mission
imposed on him by the anarchists to
assassinate King Victor Emmanuel,
was held today.
It revealed the existence of a deeply
laid plot to kill the King. Five other
anarchists' have been arrested for al
leged complicity.
Pullman Company Raises Pay.
CHICAGO. Dec 24. Clerks, book
keepers, stenographers and other of
fice employes of the Pullman Company,
to the number of 2500 are to receive an
increase In pay of from to 13 per
cent at the beginning of the new year,
according to a statement of President
Runnels, of the company, made public
today. .'. . . .
r. ......
j ' - - '
t - 1 it
i " - i -M
mww i' r-r i
ALLIES AGREE Oil
BOUNDARY LINE
Confidence in Outcome Felt,
Despite Fact That Turks
Continue to Delay.
AUSTRIA ALONE ALARMS
Failure of Empire to Demobilize
After Cnuso of Irritation Has
Been Ttcmovcd Disturbs
European Chancellories.
LONDON. Dec. 24. The Turkish del
egates to the peace conference, al
though they realize that eventually
they must accept the conditions laid
down by the allies to bring about
peace in Southeastern Europe, are fol
lowing their usual course of procras
tination and will take advantage of
every diplomatic device to postpone the
Inevitable dismemberment of the ter
ritory which has been their armed
company for BOO years.
Meanwhile the allies are so confident
that the outcome of the peace negotia
tions will be in line with their de
mands that I hey have agreed on the
boundaries for an autonomous Albania.
These boundaries will be submitted
later to the ambassadorial conference,
which has adjourned to meet early in
the new year.
Austria's Firmness Menacing.
The question, looming sinister before
Europe is not when peace will be
signed by the belligerents, but why, in
view of the settlement of the quarrel
between Austria and Servia, Austria
does not demobilise.
The allies have agreed to propose
to the ambassadorial conference the
following frontier for an autonomous
Albania:
North, alone the River Drin, leaving
a few miles on the left bank of that
river to Montenegro, as it represents
the only passage possible from the in
terior to the sea. The frontier ts
proposed will follow the Drin until the
White Drin joins the Black Drin. The
eastern frontier is marked by the
watershed between Albania and Ser
via. leaving to Servia both Pristend
and Monastir. The southern frontier
consists of a line virtually straight
from Southern Italonia to the water
shed, leaving the town of Ergherkis
tro to Greece.
Greece to Get Aegean Islands.
The proposed frontier between Mon
tenegro and Servia will be along the
White Drin, leaving Djacova to Monte
negro and passing through the River
Ibar at a spot called Rojas. from where
it reaches a straight line to the River
Llm, which constitutes the last of the
frontier. leaving the town of Plevlie
to Montenegro.
The Aegean Islands will go to Greece,
they having a population made up al
most entirely of Greeks, but the Athens
government pledges - the neutraliza
tion of these islands, desiring to guar
antee to all the powers free passag
and liberty of commerce throughout
the archipelago. Although the Bul
garians asked yesterday to be per
mitted to occupy territory on a line
from, Rodosto; on the Sea of Marmora,
to Midla, on the Black Sea, it Is be
lieved they will be satisfied to have the
frontier start from Knos, a port on the
Aegean Sea, and follow the Maritza
River until it reaeh.es a point south of
Kouloll Burgas and then cut across
eastward to Midla.
Concession Tkeagat Possible.
It Is supposed, however, that if pres
sure is brought to bear in the way of
saving Turkish dignity and for -the sake
of peace, the Bulgarians might accept
a situation which, while it would not
give them Adrianople, would prevent
its being a menace in the future.
It Is purposed to make Salonikl and
the surrounding territory within a
radius of 100 miles neutral under the
protection of the allies.
The European chancellories are
watching with the keenest anxiety for
some sign of demobilization of the Aus
trian forces. With the settlement of
the incident arising from the complaint
of ill-treatment by the Austrian Con
sul In Prlestrend and the announce
ment by the ambassadorial conference
that It favored autonomy for Albania
and a commercial port on the Adriatic
for Servia, every reason for the Aus
trian mobilization apparently was end
ed. ' The failure of that country to de
mobilize coincides with the announce
ment yesterday from St. Petersburg of
the enforcement of the drastic censor
ship of military affairs.
Rossis Has Margin of 300,000.
The mobilizations by Russia and
Austria have been quite different, Rus
sia having called to the colors evident
ly more men than Austria and also au
thorized a different method in gather
ing them together. Early in Novem
ber a draft of 300,000 Russians was
due to finish military training. At the
last moment, however, the men re
ceived orders to remain with the colors.
These orders still are in force and give
Russia a margin of 300,000 veterans.
Austria's mobilization consisted In the
calling of young men to the colors.
The Balkan peace delegates are se
rene as to the outcome of their nego
tiations with Turkey, but are watching
Austria with some concern. If she re
fuses to demobilize the allies shortly
may ask the reason for the delay.
CAROLS SILENCE GOTHAM
(Continued From Firat Page.)
in a can of garbage, singing the
"Marseillaise," and Invoking the new
"spirit of Internationalism" In labor.
CHICAGO PROVIDES TVRKEYS
Criminals, Insane, Sick and Depend
ent to Be Cared For.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24. No criminal, in
sane, sick or dependent person In this
city will be without turkey this Christ
mas. Plans by the city authorities and
charitable organizations are more ex
tensive along this line than any ever
made here before.
Music and vaudeville will feature the
day in the public hospital and the coun
ty insane In Dunning will feast and
dance. The inmates of the County Jail
will hear leading singers of the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company.
liOSTOX HAS CHRISTMAS TREE
Giant Lighted Evergreen on Com
mons Draws Blgr Throng.
BOSTON, Dec. 24. A giant Christ
mas tree ablaze with red and blue
lights, caet Its glow over Boston Com
mon and to the neighboring busy
streets tonight, while a band dis
coursed music and various singing so
cieties caroled ol-time Christmas mel
odies. It was the city's first municipal
Christmas tree
The music attracted thousands to the
Common. The clb--aAia wUuued
until midnight. ' Choir boys of the
Church of the Advent and the Church
of the Messiah, In. accordance with
their usual custom, strolled from door
to door in Beacon Hill, singing Christ
mas carols. .
Kansas City Cares for'5000 Poor.
K-AVSAS PITT Mo.. Dec. 24. Joy
came tonight to the hearts of 5000 per
sons In Kansas city wnen scores oi
business men in motor cars, in wagons
and afoot visited the homes of the
needy with Christmas baskets loaded
with good things to eat, clothing where
i n-a tiaaHaH nri tnvs for the children.
The city will take care of an equal
number of persons In Convention Hall
at the Mayor's Christmas tree tomor
row.
Mrs. Luna's Gifts Are $10,000.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. 24.
Mrs. Adelaide Otero Luna, ((widow of
the former Republican National com
mitteeman, Soloman Luna, a sheep
baron, contributed today cash and gifts
to poor persons of Los Lunas, Albu
querque and Santa Fe, her benefactions
aggregating upwards of $10,000. Among
her gifts today was $1000 to a local
orphanage and $1000 to further the
work of an antl-liqoor organization.
millage'tax is favored
Umatilla County Teachers Say Sin
gle Board Killed Bill,
of vtm .wfw r,- rn S4. fSDe-
cial.) The school officials of Umatilla
County in their annual convention in
. . i a, vAnA.lv vertnTYitnenried. bv
resolution, that a mlllage tax be pro
vided for the maintenance of both the
University of Oregon ana xne urosuu
State Agricultural College. The reso
lution received only two negative otes.
and these on the ground that the peo
ple had already passed on the question
at the recent election.
Defeat of the bill was. attriDutea,
however, not to the opposition of the
..unini. hut fri,A necf-inn which nro-
1 I 1 1 V-, - -, wwv " - " - -
1 ,J cfnn-lA PnarH of RcsrentS.
r-nnlAS r,f ..ChltilinO WfTP Sent tO GOV-
ernor West ana to ine secretary ui
State to be by the latter innsmiueu
to the 1913 Legislature.
Teachers and officers aMopted a reso
lution recommending to the State Leg
islature that Eastern Oregon be given
. Rhnni The continuance
of the present law providing for county
supervision lor iwo years ivust'
favored.
PORTER MAKES PROTEST
Western Pine Man Stops Govern
ment From Recheckinjj Books.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec. 24. (Spe
cial.) Taking the stand that the Gov
ernment was imposing upon him in de
manding a third check of his books and
records, A. L. Porter, secretary of the
Western Retail Lumbermen's Associa
tion, today stopped Walter B. Wooden
and William England, special agents
of the Bureau of Corporations, from
making further-inspection of the asso
ciation's books, letters and records.
The Government agents appealed to
Luther Conant, Jr., Commissioner ot
Corporations at Washington, D. C. and
he in turn telegraphed Mr. Porter re
questing the latter to allow the Gov
ernment agents access to the records.
O. A. C. Inxltes Merchants.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. December 23. (Spe-
... - . t I 1. . 1. Ca,TBn,h
rial.) in connpi-uun .j.c.....
Annual Convention of the Oregon Re
tail Merchants' Association to be held
at Albany on January 22 and 25 next,
officers of that organization have made
arrangements for those ill attendance
to take a side trip to Corvallis to visit
the Agricultural College. For the ac
commodation of the visiting merchants
the Corvallis & Eastern will run a spe
cial train from the "Convention" city
to the college on January 24. President
Kerr, of the college, will be one of the
speakers at the Albany convention, ad
dressing the merchants January 23 on
"The Relationship of the College to
the Merchant."
Ministers Are Ordained.
LA GRANDE, Or., Dec. 24. (Spe
cial.) A delegation of Baptists from
the Grand Ronde Valley in session at
the First Baptist Church here went
through all the preliminaries prepara
torv to the ordination of Rev. II. L.
Willis, of Elgin, and R. E. Close, of
La Grande. The ordination services
were held tonight and Rev. Mr. Willis
was assigned to the pastorate of the
Elgin Church, where he has heretofore
been pastor of the Christian Church.
Rev. Mr. Close has heretofore been
Identified with the American Sunday
School Union. Rev. D. C. Wright, of
Portland, general secretary of Baptist
work in Oregon, and Rev. II. B. Fos
kett, pastor at large In Oregon, were
present at the ordination.
Klamath Falls School Census Out
KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 24. (Spe
cial.) The school census of Klamath
County is now complete and shows an
Increase in the number of children of
school age over one year ago. There
are 1304 girls and 1291. boys, a total of
259B. Of these 1064 live in Klamath
Falls district. There are 28 more girls
than boys of school age in this dis
trict. Klamath Falls. Merrill. Fort
Klamath and Shasta View districts all
show gains In numbers, while Bonanza
has lost five children in point of num
bers In the year.
Commission Sets Hearing Dates.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 24. (Special.) The
uy the Flour Made From
the Best Wheat then
7
you get your money1 s worth.
"CCIDENT FLOUR
A v m COSES UiUI, III lila
nrir-HT sackthan ordinary
AJJtCIDfcwl J&r floor but it costs you
r KrV 1c than any other
flour ia your baking
results.
It goes further maites more bread. Yon
ose less flour (or every botch of bread. Your
bread stays fresh lonffer moist and sweet.
It is whiter, larhter, better tasting. And
more important man anriniBs bik-ovcij
loaf has mora Biitrimcnt more or the mus-
... " - . ,!.. a 1 1 . . n., H .
cle-buildlBac
pivynuH tUMh - .......
tno ooay.
DIRECTIONS Work douh soft
liqsdd kneul tfaorvaably ana Ut
Russell-Miller Milling Co.,
Christmas Greetings! the Seas
The, management of the
Hotel Chatham, Paris,
Sends Its American clientele its best wishes for a Jlerry Christmas and
a Happy New Tear.
SEZ THAT
(Registered.)
To My
Friends
and
Patrons
To you and yours I ex
tend the greetings of the
sea-ion. May your Christ
mas be , one of joy and
real Christmas cheer, your
New Year one of prosper
ity and happiness.
THOMPSON
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg.,
Second Floor
following dates for hearing have been
set by the State- Railroad Commission:
January 2 at Baker Northwest Smelt
ing & Refining Company vs. Sumpter
Valley" Railway Company and O.-W. R.
& N. January 3 at Oregon City In re
application of Clackamas Southern to
cross Oregon & California right of way
at Center and Fifteenth streets that
point. January 4 at Donald Donald
Nursery Company, et al. vs. Oregon
Electric regarding alleged inadequate
station facilities.
Baudon Files Protest.
Rixmv. Or.. Dec 24. (Soocial.)
Among many other Important measures
passed at the regular weekly meeting
of the Bandon Commercial Club the
secretary was Instructed to write the
Commission of the Port of Portland in
regard to the omission of the name of
Bandon from the map of the I'ort of
Portland. The club regards this neglect
as a serious matter and, they express
the hope that this, one of the chief
ports of the Oregon Coast, will secure
her merited position on the map.
"Thank Heaven, That
Itching Is Gone !"
"One Touch of ZEK0 and the Belief
Is Sublime. Try It, Folks ! "
"O my, O my, what a blessed relief.
Here I've been suffering the most
awful torture for months, and tried
things galore. ZEMO Is magic. Tha
first time I applied It, all Itching
stopped. Now I can sleep nights, and
life Is worth, living.
ZEMO Is a new wondera. liquid.
that Is sraarauteea, to stop Itching.
Away go eczema, eczema pains and) sores.
It stoi dandruff in a hurry. It is un.
equaled for prickly heat, irritated and
inflamed skin., skin blotches, sores.
bites, stings and pimples. You can't
find anything like It, simply because
there's nothing1 like ZEMO known or
old today.
ZEMO will be a surprise to you Just
as it has been a surprise to tnousanas
who have already tried it.
Don't miss It lor .2-cents. "When
you have proven with a 25-ceat bot
tie how remarkable ZEMO la to your
own satisfaction, then you can buy a
$1 bottle, which contains six times aa
much as the za-eent noine.
ZEMO is sold at drug stores, In 55
nt and SI bottles, or sent direct, on
receipt of price, by B. W. Boso Medi
cine Co., St. LOUIS, us,
ZEMO is sold ana guaranteed by
druggists everywhere, and In Portland
by Woodard. Clarke & Co Alder at
West raric -
That Is doe to ths Choke wheat we nse
exclusively for Occident. We select only the
best North Dakota Hsrd Sprice Wheat
the most famous bread-making- wheat grown.
It is the highest priced wheat richest in
Viuten. And OcoMent roes through a mors
eorapiata cleaning and purifying- process
than any other flour mlUed.
Oar Written Money-Back Guarantee is
in Every Sack.
Ask your Grocer (or one sack. Try It.
If It doesn't suit yon yocr money will ba
is possible na less floor and mors -raise
longer than with other flour.
474 Glian Street, Portland
-Grecit
Clearance Sale
of Reliable Furs
Commencing Thursday
Store Closed
TODAY
Wishing One and All
a Merry Christmas
OQ? Morrison
OD Street
w
THE RESTAURANT DE LUXE
n m A ttt
1. L. C'appa.
It answers Portland's demand for a high-class Italian
Restaurant.
Where grenuine Italian and Trench cooking; may be ha4
amid refined and pleasing surroundings.
Table d'Hote and a La Carte.
Your inspection invited Friday, December 27.
GRAND OPENING
Saturday Night, December 28. Orchestra with special
singers from San Francisco. Table reservations now
being made. Call Mr. uappa,.
IBtecmirfr
See the Old Year
out and the New
Year in at TL
RIGOLET TO.
Table reserva
tions now being
made.
Sun Mon Tcci
1 2 31
8 9 10
IS lfi 17
22 23 24
29 30 31
. . ' Third and Alder Mrret-.
Italian Restaurant vo. n.ne ir..h,ii iq.
always nau a
pSIXffXCTION at home, so I just applied
Nine houri' warmth for
in1 fUon of oil. Can
ba carried wharerer
needed. No amoka or
imelL Reliable. Orna
mental. IntxpeuMfe.
Laata for yar.
iW.r. .-rr-fcrr.. ec srWU
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ir.iifM.iAl
"Epaffi.COUPON
ffl lpgfK B
. m wsmtmmmmmfy. ffl
DECEMBER 25 ES
HOW TQ GET
. . a .Treat eauca-
.. lr,n..lu riders. The Ore-
" . r arranged with Mr. Haskin
Konlanh arransed w
to handle, wjm -- ,
SELF, the exclusive output of his val-
uable
book ror i-oinatm. v-ui ...
couoon from bIx consecutive
. a w .nnln on1 nraQani
above
issnp or me uifsuin" . ,K .
them with 60 cents to cover the bare
cost of manuiaciuie. "":"
v,unrUjT,0- nnd a copv will oe presemeu present, liitm j "c yirB.n.u
to you -without additional cost. Bear I sixth and Alder streets.
Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrapping
Annual -
Manufacturing
Furrier SfcTocltion
..... .
UTT TCP T.TTYT! G?
Mvr.
I
X7
xnarauau
? r"
1912
Tlio highest
standard of
enis-ine, faultless
service, perfect
appointments as
sured here nt all
times.
-dThn Frl St
4 5 6 7
1 12 13 14
10 20 2!
2S()
JG
"What a
Nice,
Warm
Store"
"Yes, that
Perfection
Heater keeps
us cosy and
comfortable.
We don't
lose any business on ac
count of a cold store. I 've
. here.'
home, the
A Sk 3 -VaaV r
Perfection is the handiest
and cheapest heater you
can find.
f - rW art "re-'"
-
THIS BOOK
in mind that this book has been most
carefully written; that every chapter
in It is vouched for by an authority;
that it is illustrated from photographs
taken especially for it; that It is writ
ten in large clear type on fine book
paper and bound In heavy cloth In an
attractive, durable manner. A i
VALUE FOR 60 cents. Act quickly If
you want a copy.
Save six consecutive coupons and
present them at The Oregonlan office.
iivth ar.,1 AlriOr Streets.