THE MORyiXG OREGOyrAy. THTTRSDAY, DECE3IBEB 26, 1912. ; - " -i TRAVELEKS GUIDE. CITY NEWS-IN BRIEF - OKEGOMAX TELEPHONES. Printing-room . , City Clreulstlon Xtntilcf Editor Burnt.. C4tn. u.tft TATA. A "Islam T070. A o5 ...Mam JUiu. a u.l it A O09X "Illlaln 70T0. A 6096 Com post n g- room composing-room -r.- . Suoerlntsndent buliain ...Main 70.0. A BUM AMCSEMEMTS. HETLIG THEATER (7th and Taylor) The Henry B. Harris Eatate presenla the mu "Tf. Quaker Girl." Tonight a:i o ciocjs. BAKER THEATER (Eleventh r.d Morrl- on i n . - - ChecKers. " jobiki a.i 0.10. w i m and Morrison) Orpheum vaudeville tnla altar- noon at j:is ana iddicqi at a; PANTAGE3 THEATER (Seventh and derl Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at S:J Tonight at 7:30 an J 9 o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Waahln ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at z:l Tonlcbt at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. LTRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark! tvcsiins; ana s jooa Jiumrf I l.urnui - In To- night, continuous perform an cea. 6:80 to PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL Firat-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M- NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. ' Orders for copies of the New Yeara Orearonlan. which will be Issued aa Jan uary 1. Ml, to be sent to friends, sboold be sent to Tbs Oregonian at once. , PRICE t CENTS. postage In tha United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico. cents. Foreign postage, 10 cents. Address The Oresonlan. Portland. Or. Faibvjbw Council worn Ik. The new council for Falrview was sworn In Monday night, and It consists of the following: Mayor, William Butler; Councilmen. D. S. Dunbar, Edwin Burlingame, D. W. McKay. Cal Shep herd and Cedrlc Stone; treasurer. Roy Btone: Recorder. J. H. Scharam; Marshal, R. Hunter. The Council oc cupied the new City Hall, which was recently completed at a cost of J3700. It Is 40x70 feet, two stories. It has Council chamber, library room, post- office and two storerooms. It is to be made a civic and social center for the place. On the second floor a dance hall has been provided. The public will be Invited to inspect the building New Year's eve. Erection of this building was the work of the netirlng- council. SThls is probably the only City Hall in the state that contains a dance hall, postofflce, business rooms and library. East Side Traffic Impeded. Coun cilman J. J. Jennings' contention that overhead crossings on East Morrison street between the Morrison bridge and Grand avenue is needed received an impetus Tuesday. A long freight train was pulled across the street shortly after 3 P. M. and held traffic up for nearly 20 minutes before it was pulled out of the way. Another train also pulled north across the street. During the wait 134 vehicles and automobiles by actual count col lected east and west of East Morrison street in addition to streetcars, the congestion reaching to the west end of the bridge and to Grand avenue. Coun cilman Jennings urges that provision be made for overhead crossings in order to prevent such delays. Sakdt Boulevard Completion to Be Observed. Invitations have been is sued for the celebration of the com pletion of the improvement of Sandy boulevard New Year's eve at the club house of the Rose City Park Club. East Fifty-seventh street and -Sandy boule vard. This is the first unit in the Ben net plans for Greater Portland, com pleted at a cost of $180,000. The widen ing cost $41,000 additional. The cele bration will be in the form of a recep tion to the public and a dance. Mrs. Fenton Qrigsby, Mrs. Charles B. Mer rick, Mrs. Herman Haising. Mrs. Oliver O. Hughson. Mrs. Arthur Laldlaw and Mrs. George Bracher will be the patron esses of the celebration. Lbctcres for Men Pi-akned. Noon lectures for men by Dr. W. B. Hinson. pastor of the White Temple, will begin today and continue until January 5. Dr. Hinson will speak from 12:20 to 12:50 o'clock, and a general Invitation has been extended to men to drop in for the whole period if possible or for a few minutes if they cannot re main "longer. The general subject of the lectures will be "How to Make the Most of 1913." After January S the noon talks will be continued by Dr. J. Q. A. Henry, a former pastor of the White Temple, a widely-known Baptist clergyman. Christmas Mail. DELATED.--Wlth the exception of the delayed mails the Portland Postoffire '-. vractically up to - the usual delivery of nil classes of mat ter although some packages have been delayed for the outlying districts. It is fully expected that by this evening's delivery the main office and all the substations will resume the regular service, but there is considerable delay in the arrival of mail from the East, in some cases fully a day late, and this is being handled as rapidly as pos sible on its receipt. College- to Give Recital. A spe cial Christmas recital will be given at the assembly hall of Reed College to morrow night at 8 o'clock by the col lege chorus. Howard Barlow is direc tor of the chorus with Miss Mildred Linden and Stanley Bacon accom panlsts. Quartets and choruses will in clude many old traditional Christmas melodies and carols from various languages. The committee on arrange . ments consists of J. J. Stahl. Howard Barlow, E. M. Runyan. Mildred Linden and Frances Sheehy. Gladstone-A ve.vue Improvement De ferred. Owing to a remonstrance the paving of Gladstone avenue, be tween East Twenty-sixth and - East Forty-seventh street has been deferred for the present. The street Is 80 feet wide and the streetcar company has completed a double track preparatory to hard-surface but 70 per cent of the property owners remonstrated against the Improvement. Citt Engineer Remembered bt Em ployes. City Engineer Hurlburt was . yesterday presented with a beautiful Masonic watch fob by employes in his department. The presentation was made by Chief Deputy City Engineer Hanson. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 550-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re j lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit breaker. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. For Sale. One 125-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine is in good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. For Sale. A 40-K. W, GOO-volt, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. OCR Famous Laroe and Joict Yam hill crawfish are now at their very beat. Our entertainment of the highest order. The Hofbrau-Quelle Phone Mala 1. Ix -New Store. Robinson & Co.. haberdashers, many years on Washing ton street, near Fifth, now in Yeon bldg.. Fifth and Alder. Auns's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men. women, children. Main-A 1635. Dr Harrt F. McKat now 411-413-413 Ellen bldg., Seventh andAlder. Gir ford's Oregon views for holi day gifts. Studio 413 Stark at. Travelers Will Convene. Two hundred jolly traveling men will assemble at the Multnomah Hotel Saturday far the annual convention and banquet of the Travelers' Protectiovc Association. ' The business meeting will begin at 2:30 P. M., when the an nual election of officers will take place. Special matters for consideration at this meeting will be a renewed effort to produce a higher average condition of sanitation in the hotels of Oregon and Washington, and further work along the line of reducing the tipping evil. As to . the latter, the traelers recog nize, they say, that it canJot be aboi lshed. but they hope to meet success In enforcing some reasonable schedule of tlDS. to be regarded by all mem bers. After the business meeting, there will be a banquet, at 7:30 P. M. at the hotel. President Robert Adams will act as toastmaster. J. C. McCue and Dr. M. G. McCorkle will make ad dresses, and members of the associa tion will be called upon for impromptu speeches. LEASE OF DREDGE URGED Port Commission to Be Asked to Al low Government TTse of Craft. Because the Port of Portland has re fused to lease one of its dredges to the Government for the purpose of dredging the Columbia . River channel at Sand Island, the Chamber of Com merce will mike a formal request to day that the port Commission reverse its - decision, and if the desired point is not gained a 'mass meeting may be called to test the temper of the people of the city concerning the situation. The request will be made at a session of the Chamber of Commerce at 11 o'clock this morning. Members of the Port Commission will be present, and it will be urged upon them that the lease of the dredge is vital, for the k hA -iv must show an i taouii in., too - . j adequate interest in the improvement oi tne cnannei ur cud viubd likely to cut the appropriation for the work. . ' Members of the Chamber of Com merce will assert that if the channel Is not improved near Sand Island at once, the completion of the Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia will be delayed a year or more, and that Port land cannot afford to allow her inter est in a 30-foot channel to abate, as the refusal to lease the dredge would indicate. . . The refusal of the Port commission . .n. w. J.ulira tn Ha used la L U WIVT III O u.uqv - based on the opinion of Pilot Archie Pease that the dredge might be dam aged in the work. " MRS. SAM T. GILL DEAD Pneumonia Fatal to Woman Who Passed Entire "Life in Portland. if c. T -111 AlaA n r PhrlstmaS jnrs. oaui a. v. morning of pneumonia after a short illness at the , family home, 360 c- i i ...A xt-ra nm was the OCUUJICl " ' ...... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Walts and was born in fortiana june , jo. She was a student in the "Old" Port land Academy, the Central High School and as "Nelly Walts" was beloved by, a wide circle of friends in her young . . i i . t .. I n 1 aklllttr miMln her ginnowj. xici iiiujiv,.- . j ... - a valuable member of the societies of that time, notably of the Taylor-Street Sunday School and the Alpha Literary Society. ' . Members or tne tianoei ana nayuou Society will recall her as one of the most valuable members In that first grtat choral society of the Northwest c v, ...n-ivui hv hpr husband and one son, Joseph W. Gill, a sister, Mrs. .. . . i A li.lv. E. J. laoo, ana iwo unjiucio, ' and Rowland W. Walts. The funeral of Mrs. Gill will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Centenary Church and those desir- . -.1 .u. vamllna CO n Hfl RO fl t lUg 1(1 HO -T l"D , Holman's undertaking parlors on Thurs day afternoon from 12 to 2 o'clock. a PERS0NAL MENTION. C. C. Kelley, an Albany merchant, is at the Oregon. A. S. FTeidman, TJ. S. N, of Bremer ton, is at the Oregon. Dr. A. McK. Jordan, of Seattle is reg istered at the Portland. R. N. Stanfield. of Stanfield. Is reg istered at the. Imperial. Sam W. Small is registered at the Multnomah from Atlanta- Z. J. Smith and wife, of Seattle, are registered at the -Bowers. " Arthur Clark, a Corvallis merchant, is registered at the Oregon. J. E. Hayward. a Hood River fruit grower, is at the Multnomah. S. L. Grlgsby. a Pendleton merchant. is registered at the Perkins. O. J. Nelson, a real estate operator of Goldendale, is at the Imperial. Lyman W. Ward and Mrs. Ward, of Goldendale, are at the Cornelius. C. S. Wood, a mining man of Ana conda, la registered at the Bowers. W. F. Parks, former Mayor of Aber deen, is registered at the Perkins. A. M. Sanders, a cattleman of La Grande, is registered at the Perkins. Charles Vest, a real estate operator of Chicago, is registered at the Oregon. E. H. McCune and Mrs. McCune. of Albany, are registered at the Cornelius. E. Stafford, a business man of Roy, and Mrs. Stafford are registered at the Cornelius. Otto Peetz. Assessor of Sherman County, is registered at the Perkins from Moro. J. D. Sutherland, a Salem business man, and Mrs. Sutherland are registered at tho Imperial. A. R. Cox. one of the largest stock dealers In Oregon, is registered at the Perkins from Heppner. Lieutenant R. H. Leavett. TJ. S. A., and Mrs. Leavett are registered at the Multnomah from Seattle. J. H. Bornell, an author of many works on telegraphy, is registered at the Portland from Grand Rapids. Charles H. McKee, one of Pittsburg's richest men and prominent in Pennsyl vania politics, is registered at the Port land. S. O. Blackwell,- one of the largest timber holders on the Pacific Coast, is registered at the Multnomah from Van couver, B. C. J. T. Concannon and his daughter. Miss Isabel Concannon, left Tuesday night for British Columbia, where they passed Christmas. Mr. Concannon will return to Fortiano on aionaay. Dut miss Isabel will be entertained in Vancouver and Victoria. Later she will go to Westminster where she will be the guest of her aunt. fTTIC A nn r( 25. t&nnelaA 1 Th following from Portland, Or., are reg istered at Chicago hotels: At the Con gress. John T. Stever; at the Great Northern, V- Juarun. . THE SHAUGHRAUN. Today Last Chance to See Boucl- cault's Great Masterpiece. The Globe Theater, 11th and Wash ington, announces they have secured one more day's run of this wonderful picture. It will be shown this after noon and evening only. Those who have seen, it pronounce it the best drama screened for a long time. Suicide Is Identified. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Dec. 25. (Spe cial.) A grip and blanket roll has been found in the Oregon Electric depot in this city, the contents of which show it to have iieen the property of J. H. Schultz, who committed suicide near Cornelius about three weeks ago. The grip contained papers which Identified It as belonging to the man in question, but nothing to show from whence he came, or to ive a clue to relatives or friends i -t . 1 1 : : AT THE THEATERS "THE QUAKER GIIII" A Musical Success at the Hellljr, -With Victor Morley. CAST. Jarge Harold Thomas Mrs. kukyn Helen Merest William E. F. Haai Nathaniel Prm George R. Calne Rachel Pirn- i Harriet Gray Phoebe .. Amy Lesser Mathilda Edna Furry Captain Charterls ...Murray Stephen Madams Blum Andree corday Tony Chute Victor Morley Jeremiah ...w WHIlom Friend Prudence Natalie Alt Tolnette Stella Beardsley Monsieur La rose ..William Blalsdell Diane Thaodoala de Cappet Prince Carlo .....Phil J. Moore Monsieur Duhamel. .George R. Calne V CTOR MORLEY'S genteel comedy, elite eccentricities and his fascinat ing smile and way of wearing his clothes never held sway in more ap propriate 'environs than in "The Quaker Girl," which served as an after-Chrlstmas-dinner cordial twice yester day at the Heillg. . Once in the after noon it delighted va good-sized audi ence of. early diners,, and last night Christmas fashions in the audience vied with the ultra styles across the footllght, for, veritably, "The Quaker Girl" is, to outward appearances, only Quakerish In act No. 1. Then she bursts forth in glory, Jmld all the sur roundings of Parisian fashions and styles, melodies of color and sparkling vivacity, to close in act No. 3 again In a gorgeous study in green under tones a lawn at the embassy on the outskirts, of Paris. But Victor Morley only lends to the play. "The Quaker Girl" alone has merits as myriad as are thedewdrops which its freshness suggests. It is clean, wholesome, invigorating and soothing all at once, and the new type of musical comedy queen blooms under the soft treatment of the co-authors. Natalie Alt is she who, as Prudence Pym, gives us the Quaker girl, as dainty and pretty and adorable -in one act as another, and always a satisfy ing study in passive impressions. She sings enchantingly.' From the beginning, when she sud denly steps out from a row of chorus girls and announces that she has learned by instinct and by reading "Re flections of a Widow" while locked up to curb her life-throbbings that her Quaker village Is a poor makeshift of that great big world of which she knows not, she is Prudence Pym. She runs the gamut of sensations in Paris as a model in the establishment of a French modiste to the girl favored and pursued by princes. All the time she is sweet, charming and refreshing. To Natalie Alt. therefore, go showerB of blessing with those poured down upon Victor Morley. No wonder, is it. that England loved "The Quaker Girl" and the Eastern cities fairly raved over herT And "The Quaker Girl" Is as gor gesouly mounted as it is wonderfully costumed .and played. For 'the benefit of the women there are costumes galore and In beauteous array. The first scene, which is a marvelous piece of painting and stage handicraft, is a sew study in stage realism. The scenery is In perspective and the colors are so perfect that one imagines almost that the soft atmosphere can- be seen nestling down in between the Quaker village hills. The last scene setting is as artistic as It is unusual. But to the play itself. It is a mu sical comedy of merit. Victor Morley comes in early, makes frequent de bonair exits, returns often, and with each return does a few more of the antics which make him a favorite. He dances and sings and he reels off a silly "explanation" that is a winner In the second act. Incidentally he in jects enough of his specialties to tease. If not satisfy, his ardent admirers. The ctory of the play is simply that Quaker girl, cast off by her Quaker keepers In England, is taken to Paris by a motley combination, including a French modiste, an eloping princess and Victor Morley as Tony, a naval em bassy attacHe. The strange part, and the delightful bit, too, is that this sud den transplanting into the life of Paris does not materially change our friend, the Quaker girl, for she, is good, bet ter, best all the way through, taking on style and finish as she progresses, ever graceful, alluringly charming and versatile. There Is a big well-costumed chorus and a big speaking cast. Edna Furry as the exiled, eloping princess adds sparkling grace to the many pictures in which she is drawn, and Andree Cor day again is capital in her characte. role of the French modiste. Enter Theodosia de Capper, otherwise Diana, French actress, who adds a little spice to our Quaker girl's debut in Paris. Miss Capper, in a stunning gown and her almost painfully real character de pictions if a French type in all its tempermbntal sway, is not only good to look upon, but is finished in her work. Amy Lesser, who Is liked far and wide for her clever character work, is a good Phoebe, maid to the princess. Stella Beardsley. pretty and graceful. has a small chance and makes good as an employe of the French modiste. Voices are not in the majority of the company, but this need not be, as there Is something doing ' otherwise all the time. However, Phil J. Moore as Prince Carlo, affiance of the princess, carries away honors In the male portion of the cast. His "Come to the Ball" is one of the delicious, tuneful portions of the play. In fact, this is the motif. Wil liam Friend as a Quaker sprouting out and Murray Stophens as Captain Some body, who wooes and wins the prin cess, contribute, among others, to the principal roles of the unusually large cast. William BlalsdelKas the Chief of Police of Paris is good. "The Quaker Girl carries several songs and tunes that will keep. Mr. Morley and Miss Alt do a pretty dance number- in the second act, and they predominate all other acts with effect. The Quaker Girl continues today, tomorrow and Saturday, with a Satur day matinee. VALUATION FIGHT ASSURED Council Expected to Put Price of. $200 a Mile, on Franchises. While considerable opposition Is ex pected in the Council meeting today to the valuation on the 'proposed general franchise grant to the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, it is thought differences will be patched up and the grant sent to the City Audi tor for advertising. This action will make it possible for the measure to come before the Council for final adop tion or rejection at the first meeting in February-and probably at the same time final action is taken on tne pro posed Fourth-street grant of the Southern Pacific, the Jefferson-street grant to the same company and the proposea Hill East Side common-user grant The valuation of $200 a mile per an num, as recommended for the fran chise by the Executive Board, is con sidered by the majority of Council men to be sufficiently high. At this rate the city will receive $4000 a year revenue or a total of $100,000 for the 25 years the franchise runs. This is considerably higher than the valua tion placed on any franchise granted the company heretofore. Dan Kellaher, L. M. Leppe'r and oth ers are expected to attend the meeting A savins' of time often means the closing of a real estate deal which would otherwise be delayed and possibly lost. Our Guaranteed Cer tificate of Title is i n d ispensable as a time saver. Investigate. . Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co. 4th and Oak laWanHB and urge a higher valuation. Mr. Kel laher has figures compiled from East ern cities and from cities in Canada which he will present. He will urge a valuation of $800 a mile, or a total for the 25 years of $400,000. It is not expected, however, that the Council will increase the valuation beyond the t o n a o miu ropfimmijndwi hv the Ex ecutive Board and indorsed by Mayor Rushlight NEW CHURCH ORGAN HEARD Xatholio Churches on East Side Have Special Services. The new pipe organ purchased, by St Francis Parish with the assistance of the Andrew Carnegie Corporation, was used yesterday morning for the first time. I', was used at the three masses at 6:30, "6:30 and 10:30, the latter being attended by the ' public Miss Elsie Mayer presided, and the choir was in charge of G. W. Altstock. The dedication of the organ will occur at 8 P. M. Friday night when a musical recital will be given . with Lucien Becker as organist ' and Mr. Altstock In charge of the choir. Rev. Father J. H. Black celebrated high mass yesterday morning and the audi torium was filled at all the services. The church was appropriately dec orated. The feast of the Nativity of the Sa vior was celebrated yesterday morning In the Holy Rosary Church, there be ing solemn high mass at 5 A. M. in honor of the feast. , Miss J. Kearney was in charge of the choir. At 11 A. M. the male choir rendered the beauti ful mass by A. Kaim in honor ot St Cecilia, arranged by E. J. Bierderman. Miss Kearney presided at the organ and J. Tauscher was the leader. -The Holy Rosary Choral Society sang this mass. Miss J. Burke, Miss A. Duffy and Frederick Neiderm'eyer assisted with violins. Rev. J. D. O'Brien, as sisted by Father C. V. Lamb and Father G. L. Sturla. sang the mass. 2 COUNCILMEN IN SESSION Decision to Fix Councllmen's Pay at $1000 Month "Unanimous." "I move you, your honor, that the salary, of Councilmen be increased to $1000 a month," said Councilman Bur gard yesterday when the regular semi monthly meeting of the Council was called to order. "That'll be the order if there's no objection," said Councilman Baker, who was the only other member present and who in the abscence of Mayor Rushlight presided. - "I move you now, your honor, that when we abjourn we adjourn to meet again in five minutes at the cigar stand and that the Deputy Auditor be in structed to purchase each of us a cigar." "That'll be the order," said President Baker. "You can't pass either motion," pro tested Deputy Auditor Grutze. "There isn't a- quorum present." In consequence the meeting ad journed and Councilman Burgard, the author of the motion was required to purchase. The regular meeting will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Yesterday's session was held merely to prevent any legal technicalities which might arise by .reason of the Council not meeting on the regular Council day. All the clerks and attend ants of the Council were on hand. SCHOOL MEET SCHEDULED Arrangements for Financing Edu cational Work Will Bo Made. At the annual meeting of taxpayers of School District No. 1. which will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Lincoln High School, the school tax levy for 1913 will be fixed and the proposed issuance of $1,000,000 bonds for school building purposes will be considered. ' It is expected the meeting, which Is open to all taxpayers who live In and pay taxes in the district will adopt the recommendation of the School Board for a tax levy of S.5 mills. This will bring in revenue -amounting to $1,620,000. The levy for 1912 was 6 mills. The proposed bond issue has been suggested by the School Board as a means of securing funds for the pur chase of school sites and -erecting a new high school, a new Couch School and a new School of Trades building. WOMAN, 81, GETS DIVORCE George Learned 8 6, Objected to Wife's Religious Views. EUGENE. Or., Dec. 25. Mrs. Eliza beth Learned, aged 81, yesterday was granted a divorce from George Learned, aged 86. They were married two years ago. Elizabeth was Mr. Learned's fifth wife, and Mrs. Learned has thrice ven tured matrimony. Mrs. Learned complained that the husband objected to her religious lean ings. RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS Grin ding and Honing of BazoraL Lewis-Stenger Barbers', Supply Co. alorriaoa Street, at Testa UOOU GOODS ALWAVS. ST. HELENS HALL Park Avenue and Ford Street. . Resident and Day School for Girls. College preparatory work ana elective course Music, Art. a- Elocution. Aesthetic Dancing, Sewing. Elementary Department. Careful grading. Competent teachers. Catalogue so Application. emt Annual Clearance iBarttotometo Company WASHINGTON r AT TENTH Discriminating People Choose the ARCADIAN GARDENS it's satisfying in The management has resumed the special entertainment from 12 to 2. H. C. BOWERS, Illustrated Lecture ON MATTHEW XXIV BY Milton H. St John WOODCRAFT HALL 10TH AND TAYLOR Tonight at 7.45 FREE Jk, "Ei-err faW-;5 thing- ll rfl Auto." and its equipment adds much to the joy and comfort it affords. Our line of auto mobile accessories is com plete and our expert staff is alwaj's glad to aid you. EGINNENG this morning, our Semi Annual Clearance is in full force and effect. As you already know, our Clearance Sales are genuine and usher in apparel-buying opportunities that are seldom found in other places. We invite your special attention to the following items. We have divided the Suits into three lots and the Coats into two. SUITS - . $25 to $35 for . , . . $18.45 $38 to $45 for . . . $25.45 $48 to $62 for '. . . $35.45 COATS $16.50 to $25 for $28.00 to $35 f i All D resaes ana every respect HOTEL MULTNOMAH MGR. GAINER THIGPEN, ASST. MGR. "'1'"A aaaaa - UK. W. A. WISE. Prompt service. Highest-grade skill. V 1n(ahAi4 In nnn HhV If TteCAS- sary. Twenty-six years in Portland. PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION. The Very Beat and Latest in Modern Dentistry. -o More Fallina; Plate. PERFECT BRIDGES, with interchange able facings, the most perfect and practical bridge that has ever been de vised. A triumph of modern dentistry. READ OUR FRICESl Good Robber Plates, each a.f.00 The Beat Red Rubber Platea, earh..7.."i0 - i. -. ii ,i t Pnt-M.i.1. f?mwn a..no each.. W.S0 Gold or Enamel Killings, each fl.00 Silver Fillings, each BOc WE GIVE'A 15-YEAR GUARANTEE Wise Dental Co. Phones Malm 2029. A 2020. FAILING BLDG, THIRD AND WASH, -mVERT During Christmas week the auto is one of the chief aids to nleasnre. WESTERN Hardware Auto Co. SEVENTH AND PINE. $12.25 $18.45 or Waiats Red uccd Change of Programme .' CLARK AND WILSON ' . Singing and Dancing Girls PEARL OILMAN Singing Comedienne FRANCIS AND HALL "The Dancing Bees" ' MISS TOYIN, SOPRANO GUILE, OPERATIC TENOR MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY San Rafael. California. ' Fully accreditee!. U. S. Army Officer. Cavalry and Mounted Ar tillery. Open-Air Gym. and Swim ming Pool. Junior School separate. New term begins January 6th. Arthur Crosby, A. M., D. D., i Head Master. Hlgh-clas Residential and Day Schools. LANGARA A. B. TA1T, Esq.. M. A Principal An exceptionally strong cast of maaterau Careful supervision of the boys In their gams as well a in their studies. Special attention paid to the development of character. BRAEMAR MISS MARGAKKT ROK8 Principal .Splendid modern build In ks and a staff of. mistresses unexcelled In any (Iris school on the Pacific Coast. Each mistress a specialist In her own department. Regular training- In gymnastics by a com pet fn t m lt ras. Winter term opens Tuesday, Ttinuary 7. 1013. Applications for admission should be mads at once. DR. K. D. MrLARKX, 1947 rend re 11 street, Vancouver. B. C. REMOVAL OF COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which has been located at tha corner of 8lxta and Yamhill atreets, next to tne Portland Hotel, haa been removed to larger anil more elegant Quarter at 246 Vs Wash ington itreet, corner of Second atrast. and ia now well prepared to treat and cure oiaeaaea of men. women and chil dren. Dr. J. H. Neaala, fUsldant PhyaL clan. FOOK SANG & CO. 248 rine St., Portland, Oregon. Phone A 877. Chinese Pure Jade Jewelry Also g;o'd bracelets, signet rings and belt buckiea In any design, made to order, with namea or (rood luck Chinese charactera en graved thereon. Pricea are very reasonable. Orders promptly executed and sent prepaid to any part of the U. 8. We are akllla4 Chinese Jewelers ,- , JAV V CHONO. Manager. J