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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1913)
TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OUTUHKK J51, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Printlnj-Room Main 7070, A SOflS City Circulation Main 7070, A 6035 Manuring; Editor Main 7070, A 60P5 . Sunday Editor Main 7070, A Bimo Composine-Room Main 7070, A 60U5 (Superintendent Building Main 7070, A 0013 I AMUSEMENTS. HEU.IG THEATER rllth and Morrison) Mat-caret Anrlin in "Twelfth Night" At 8:15 tonight. ORPHEUM THEATER" (Broadway and Taylor) Vaudevilles This afternoon at 2:1.', aud tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl- son) Baker Flayer. In "Get-Rich-Quick "ainngtora." Tonignt at b:ia. PANTAGB9 THEATER (Broadway and Alder) Vaudeville. This afternoon at and ton I it tit at 7:30 and 8. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:30 and 0. ITRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "The Little Widow." This afternoon at 2:19 and tonight at 6:30 to iv:a o ciock. PEOPLES. STAR, ARCADE, OH JOT. a., u ltiaiAb first-run pic- COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures null! 11 A. 3H, GLOBE THEATER (Blvnth r,t Wa.h. lnfftcn) Continuous first-run motion plo- COMMITTEES ARB AUSODKCED. The loiiowlng committees have been ap pointed for special improvements by tne t.asx side Business Men's Club: Ex tension of East Morrison street from East Twentieth to East Twenty-sixth streets, u. E. Welter, C. C. Hall and T. J. Kowe: switching charcres. M. O. Col lins. M. B. McFaul, Dan Kellaher, H. A. Calef and C. C. Hall; purchase of tne uountry Club tract, Dan Kellaher, Robert Duncan and A. L. DuPuy. The extension of East Morrison street from East Twentieth to East Twenty-sixth streets is considered feasible. The city has a SO-foot street there and the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company a 25-foot right of way, and by uniting; tnem a 55-foot street could be formed. J. H. Gibson Recoveriso. J. H. Gibson, a Portland real estate end in surance man, who was seriously shot in the hip while on a hunting trip riefir TtAllavim finnilnv la MuAvaMnc o St. Vincent's Hospital. Mr. Gibson. I Pewinsuxa Residhnts Protest. With with a party of friends, wax huntlnr on prospects good for a general sewer C. J. Tavne's farm, near Sheridan. A I system In the Peninsula districts in run which Payne was carrying was '1" near future. 500 property owners discharged accidentally, and the full yesterday filed with the City Auditor a load of Kn R hnt Eti.- ..ir rsih.nn petition protesting against tne eii- ln the hin. severing an nrt'xrv mil forcement in ttie district Of the pro- causing partial paralysis. The wounded visions of the city plumbing' code per raan was hurried to Amity and sent talning to the making of cesspools. It to Portland on the evening train. if declared in the petition that un Einer Wombahl'8 Will Filed. The "cessary expense would be inflicted win of Einer Wormdahl. disposing of "?0D "8 Property owners by euirlng; .- ... them to make costly cesspool improve- cDLctta fuiueu ki approximately i . . , . -, . . . . - aa 11800. U filed for probateesterdayy " C?J" ............................................... T SEAT SALE FOR ALDA RECITAL OPENS. J 1 in i jiii iiiii i in iji j I i n ji ' r-1 i ii ii II J I I f , ? III -i- i - v f I r , ,t -i v j ; .w"-'.-T,;j 10- -."-,5.. J?.-r:f. -4 few -- -1?''--ic --- v'' f I" Your Safety in real estate deals should be a 8 s tired. Don't take the risk of an unsound title. Secure the protec tion of a Guaranteed Certificate of Title. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Corfl- Eanv, 4th and Oak treets. The seat sale for the Alda recital Thursday evening, October 23, at the Heilig Theater begins today at 10 o'clock. Madame Alda, the brilliant songbird of the Metropolitan Opera Com pany, is on her way to Portland with her secretary and her talented, asso'ciates in art, Mr. Frank La Forge and Mr. Gutia Casini. She is traveling with a dozen or more elephants warranted to bring her luclt and success. These are not of the hide and blood variety, but of Jade, silver, bronze and ebony presents from singers and potentates from all over the world. Such tremendous enthusiasm prevailed In Vic toria, where a recital was given Friday evening, that she was be sieged for a return date next season. So the West is evidently ap preciating this artist and having, as was predicted by an Eastern writer, "one of the richest experiences of its temperamental life time." Aside from being alive, lovable and scintillating, Madam Alda is always the worker, serious and absorbed in what she is doing. The accompanying reproduction of a kodak picture shows her in Nurem berg, where she went this Summer to gather "atmosphere" for her in terpretation of Eva in "The Melstersinger," which role she will sing for the first time this season. The recital Is under the direction of the Portland Musical Association and promises to be one of the mu sical sensations of the seasoa. Adv. j We also issue Title Insurance. Three brothers, John Wormdahl, Peter worma&ni and Ckiward Wormdahl, and a sister, Mrs. Berit Loe, all of Clacka mas County, end a sister, Brit Worm dahl. of Orkedalfm. N'orwn v. eanh ar to receive SI from the atat. and th I luncheon residue goes to Mrs, Jennie Schuknecht. 1 Thursday, a sister, of Portland with the request that she be made executrix of the estate. Mr. Wormdahl died in Portland, October 14. East Guam Improvement Under Wat. Keenan Bros, are completing the improvement of East Glisan, be tween East Forty-seventh and East Sixtieth street by grading and putting flown cement sidewalks. The cost will be 112,000. A contract Slll be let to pave East Glisan between East Forty- tion to paying the sewer costs when the sewer system Is Installed. Bourns to Speak ok Harbor. Jona than Bourne, Jr., will address the Progressive Business Men's Club at at the Multnomah Hotel, on "The Action Necessary to Make Portland the Equal of Any Harbor in the World." I R. Bally will be chairman of the day. Harbor Im provement is to be one of the main themes of the Progressive .Business Men's meetings for some time. Among the prominent speakers scheduled to speak at future dates are: Captain Robert S. Dollar, of San Francisco; Professor Lyman, of Whitman College, and J. N. Teal, of Portland. Am Old Resident Dies. Mrs. Anna fourth and East Sixtieth streets in a I &t Bancroft, aged 70 years, died Sun- short time, but the work cannot be I done this year, as the street was but I newly graded besides It Is too late In the season for laying pavement. Judoh McGinn Moves. Yesterday I was moving day for Judge McGinn. Hel changed his courtroom from room 660 to 580. The new quarters are in the northeast corner of the building, fifth floor. The large open panels In the day at her home, 286 East Seventh street. She was a widow, and had been a resident of Oregon for 25 years, living In Portland only about one month. She is survived by several sisters, Mrs. M. J. Lenox, Mrs. Emma Relea and Mrs. S. Sharpe, of Portland, and two brothers, S. B. Stewart, of Oregon City, and A. E. StewarL The funeral will be held today at 3 P. M. "'"...St! bVn.,T"?"!l.i0.r street. Interment will be made In the the poor acoustics of the courtrooms. have been covered with white and brown bunting, artistically draped, and the acoustics now are such that no further difficulty is expected. Kelso Club Elects. The Kelso Neighborhood Club, near Sandy, elected fhe following officers at the meeting held Saturday: President, Miss Carrie Lamoreaux; vice-president, Mrs. E. A. Revenue: secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Robert Jonsrud. It was through efforts of the Neighborhood Club that Kelso school made such a fine display at the Sandy fair. The club will bold enter tainments, socials and lectures during the Winter. New Yorkers to Qms Platlbt. The cemetery at Woodburn, Or, her former home. Wisconsin Fair Delegation Here. Francis E. McGovern, Governor of Wis consin, and A. W. Prehn, of Warsaw; Dr. A. J. Provost, of Oshkosh, and D. E. Bowe, of Mellen, Wis., members of the Wlsconsion Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition Commission, were in Portland a few hours yesterday morning en route home from dedicating the site for their state building at the 1916 fair. They took an automobile trip around the city In company with W. H. Jenkins, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific. Fair Commission to Mbe. The Pans ANOTHER HOTEL CHANGE Having In mind an Ideal place for young business men, where they might enjoy the comforts of home, yet have the freedom of hotel life, Mrs. W. S. Ott recently purchased the Hotel Sargent, Grand avenue and Hawthorne, and is transforming the place Into popular mecca for this class of peo ple, also accommodations are being pro vlded for others who appreciate excel lent service at reasonable rates. Some of the attractive features found at this popular hostelry are a club room equipped with pool and card tables, piano, etc. All of the rooms are large, well lighted and ventilated, u""u ranged to suit their fancy. Cars on 11 different lines pass the hotel or If you prefer walking. It is within easy distance of business center. A very fine restaurant is maintained In connection, conducted by William G. Thompson, Jim Murphy, Charles Clark and A. Kelley, four would-be holdun men who attempted to "strongarm Mike McCarthy a week ago and relieve him of $70. met with bad luck in Muni cipal Court yesterday when Judge ( Seckeivdorf. who was formerly with the oieveusuu uuuiiu uvci m mo Rmiiu ir.a,f --.i VI nf Wran of Maw Topi A splendid merchants' lunch is served dally for 25 cents. Elegant dinners for 85 cents daily and 60 cents Sunday. No tips allowed. Phone East 291 and ask Mrs. Ott lor further Information. Adv. SEAT SALE TOMORROW jury Murphy and Thompson, sentenced ClarK to 90 days on the rockpile and Kelly to 75 days. McCarthy, who was present as complaining witness, got the better of the fight which followed the holdup attempt, and on his in formation Detectives Goltz and Boyle arrestee, the quartet. Shu. wood Club to Hats LtADTSs Night. The Scllwood Commercial Club will have a "ladles' night" Thursday at Sofrumann-Heinlc Will Sing at Helllg the clubhouse, It being the fourth ,,, . . . Thursday in the month, which is de- Friday Mght, October 24 voted to social events. During the wiiuer tne ciuo a programme win con-1 nvr, in a tit . .aia of Bis,t..o1L!usIn.es!, 4he.etln?.8 the Orst and seat. w,u open at the Hting t0T tne third Thursdays of each month, while Schumann-Helnk concert of October 24. the second and ourth Thursdays will f Schuraann.Helnk, Dr. Leopold ' 'r.f, 1 " Schmidt, the eminent critic of the "Ber liner Tageblatt, says: No finer exam ple of the vocal art has been heard in ment. The affair will be the beginning of the entertainments for Winter, Panama Canal Lectors- at asleta Berlin." Even more admiration and Schooi I M. Lepper will deliver his ,oye for her wonaerfui gen.us and voice lecture on uie rtLiinum io.imu v,uu- the Arleta has been bestowed upon her in Amer lea, Schumann-Helnk's Portland concert will be under the direction of Lois HOT WAFFLES, " Lamb ourry and rice, fillet of beef. W1LII IUU6U1UUH10, wmsicu , iifiuiia ..mm, fresh vegetables, hominy, shrimp salad, pineapple sponge, baked apples. Lunch, Woman's Exchange, 186 Fifth street. Prominent Milton Man Dies. MILTON, Or.. Get 20. (Special.) J. J. Ollnger, age 8T, died Saturday night at the home of his son, Jasper, from New York State Society will hold its -V,uu V"" "Z . ". . , at8 o'clock alSnchelter Hair 854 fflces of the commission in the Corn Fifth VtreeL VheanenhterLl'nment wUi m"cJ! J? " k T.i-hi.;,rh.7- and other representation in San Fran k1 VZrZfii, v-l v " wi! oisco in MIS. The full membership of Ilia buiuiuiaoiuu o v.vl-Vj1-1-' v v ent for the first time. O. M. Clark has are cordially Invited. The society dance will be held in the same hall Wednes day evening, October 29. Ross Crry Circle to Meet. The Parent-Teachers' Association of the Rose City Park school will hold Its first regular monthly meeting at 3 P. M. today. Mrs. F. S. Myers, presi dent of the Portland Parent-Teachers Just returned from a trip to San Fran cisco. John F. Lcgan has returned from Europe. Prisoner Herb Wanted in Lob An geles. George Yank, oonfessed hotel thief, who told Detectives Golta and Royle that he had robbed ten rooming houses and hotels in Portland, pleaded vnciea win rjieK u.i geneiai icuiwi . , ,,., r-n,if vphOMiv to matters and Miss Elizabeth Reed will e " "r , "7 ', .;...,j a tunififl vi lai i.cuj , a.iv .. j u . .-.-..-- " to 150 cays in Jail. .Following tne completion of his term here, he will be taken to Los Angeles, where he Is wanted for hotel robberies. California Toon Flanked. Mrs. F. J. Bolter, hopgrower of the Willamette Valley, has shipped her automoDue to San Francisco, from whence she will motor through Southern California for the next two months, visiting au Dolnts of interest. She will be B.O- comcanled by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dora Bolter, and by her son. Ernest, who will drive the car. North Portland Club Meets. The North Portland Commercial Club will meet tonight in the library on Killings worth avenue to complete arrangements .I... - , LUr LUO llllCIOLAia uunjuv. ...... " . President Woodward has issued invlta. tion to all clubs on the Peninsula to attend this meeting. It will be the last meeting before the banquet. All mem bers are asked to attend. Experience Party Is Wednesday. advise mothers and teachers on school lessons. The meeting will be public. Road Roller Charge Advanced. City Commissioner Dieck yesterday notified contractors that the charge for the use of steamrollers owned by the ctty in the future will be $1.60 an hour Instead of fl an hour as at present. The increase is due to an investigation which has revealed the fact that the cost to the city is more than $1 an hour. Daughters or Revolution to Meet. Members of Multnomah and Willam ette chapters. Daughters of the Ameri. can Revolution will meet tomorrow at the home of the state regent, Mrs. John F. Beaumont, 481 East Fiftieth street. at 2:30. The' object of the meeting Is the organization of a the Daughters of the Revolution. Mrs.' McCLiNTocif To Speak. Mrs, Rebecca Ewlng McCllntock, for 21 years a missionary in China, will speak at the meeting of the Woman's North cmc Dvsraiy .ivf at tne rim Women of the White Temple will Presbyterian Church. This meeting will 1 r , ' ; , 1 rf . also be in the nature of a farewell f or . l"e,r "" I nf Vh Vhnroh Wed Dr. and Mr,. W. S. Holt who will leave thVeCtU;". a f ,h. o this week for Philadelphia. "esdar ..f!L J Dr. Adair to Talk Owens Adair will address the members and visitors of the Women's Political Science Club on the sterllsation act today at 2:30 o'clock, in lecture room A of the Publlo Liorary. Women in terested In parliamentary law are. In vited to come at 2 o clock. Widow Asks (25,000 Damages. Mary Blake, wife of Henry Blake, who was killed by a Great Northern train th. ,,,.i nnrl .nnflrrAe-A.tion are cor- TODAT. Dr. dlaiiy invited to be present. Miss Isabel Crawford will be a guest oi tne occasion. Oriental Rco Sale. No inflated values auoted "here. Lowest prices In the city for cnoice rugs, a visit win Drove this. Your money back If you're not perfectly satisfied. Cartozlan Bros.-, 473 Washington. Av. For Sale. One 126-volt. direct- current generator, complete with field at Vancouver, Wash., last January is postal ammeter' and circuit breaker. 000. The case is now on trial In the LhJ" ,S. MS hAL A c... m.t.l.i i - urco ,-... - - United States District Court before Judge Bean. Foa Sale. A 45-horaepower. 850-volt Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with .standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Adv. DR. D. H. Rand moved to (01-7 Mor Firs Insurance. Any one desiring to ODen an insurance agency or an pfltabllshed agency which can use an other company, can furnish Same. C 479, Oregonlan. Adv. For Sale. A 40-K. W BOO-volt. Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in irood condition. Address room 203 gan bldg., Washington and Broadway, oregonlan bldg. Adv. Same phones. Adv. TTmn Heels 35c Ironclad oak C C Bradlbt Compant now located I soles and heels, boys' shoes, 76 cents. at 152 Washington street, Morgan I This week only. Shoemakers, Inex, Mor bid g. Adv. 1 rison and West Park. Adv. Eubidas K. Scott, rectal diseases. I nn B. P. Shepherd, osteopath, moved suite 700 Morgan bldg. Phone Main I to 609 Morgan bldg. M. 6586, A 1966. Adv. 420. Adv. Dr. H. F. Leonard moved to 7587 Morgan bldg. Main 709, A 1709. Adv. John Welch, dental depot, moved to Morgan bldg. M. 2797, A 4527. Adv. JURVA. 178 E. 60th, eye, ear, nose, throat; hopeless case fever. Adv.' No Bone Corsets. The most satis factory. 202 H Broadway. Adv. Dr. W. A. XiiNDssrr. 101 Morgan bldg. f Adv. H. M. Greene, M. D., moved to 852 Morgan bldg. Main 6586. Adv. Millard C. Holbrook, dentist, returned to 807 Morgan bldg. Main 8519.- Adv. Dr. E. C. McFarland moved to 857 Morgan bldg. Main 2261. Adv. Dr. R. F. James moved to 606-7 Mor gan bldg. Main S75, Adv. Da J. W. Borders, 661 Morgan bldg. Adv. JU Ok. K.4 structlon," tonight In schoolhouss, with more than 100 stereoptlcon views taken on work in rnm.n a progress. It will be the Initial lecture Steers-Wynn Coman Adv. under the auspices of the Social Center Association. AU persons interested will be welcome to attend this ana bud sequent lectures. The schoolhouss has been wired" so that electricity may be used for stereoptloon views. Traction Company Sued row 37600. Suit was filed yesterday by Walter W. Wade, administrator of the estate oi Robert W. Wade, against the Portland I -Adv. Railway, Light & Power Company for 87500 for the death of Robert w. wace. who. it is charged In the complaint, died March 19. as a result of Injuries sustained when he was run into by an auto-truck driven by an employe of the railway company. The accident occurred on Grand avenue, near East Washington street Dormitory Men Will Feast". Dormi tory men of the Young Men's Christian Association will hold a supper and social In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight at 6:30 o'clock. There Will be Instrumental music and songs, after which a business meeting will be held to plan for a big social that is to be held on hallows en. and which is ex peoted to be one of the leading Y. M. C. A. social events or tne year. Jefferson Nioht School Opens. Night school at the Jefferson High School opened last night with an en rollment of 60 pupils. It Is expected that double that number will enroll Wednesday when the next classes meet. The course is high school subjects. The school nights are Monday, Wednes day and Friday from 7:15 to 9 o'clock. November Jurors' Drawn. Jurors for the November term of court were drawn by County Clerk Coffey yesterday, 160 names being taken from the jury box. The Sheriff's office will begin serving the suboenas at onae that all prospec tive durors . may be reached before November ? The drawing was con ducted In Judge Cleeton's court. Street Speakers released. Muni cipal Judge Stevenson released the six women arrested for blocking traffic yesterday morning, after they had been arraigned In court and had asked for a jury trial next week. 21 m ARROW MCOLLAR llaett. reabody A Co,, Ino. Maker Those' who enjoy good music will appreciate the Free Concerts at Eiiers Music House Recital Hall tomorrow and Thursday afternoons, commencing at 2:30. The glorious voice of YE CABARET GRILL SCHUMANN-HEINK Second and Bnrnside Streets, Revue Follies 1915 During the week beginning October 19, the Cabaret Grill will put on the largest and mpst unique cabaret show today. In America, consisting of 25 of the most beautiful lady singers It is possible to secure. The best orchestra money can prooure. Ana any or our friends who cay our place a visit dur ing- this extra special week will be I given an entertainment see sights and scenes that can be produced in no other grill In the world. Show starts I at 7:30 P.M. Adv. in six different renditions, the wonderful voioe of MME.ALDA In Biz different selections. All reproduced on the wonder ful new $500 electrically operated Baby Grand Grafonola. A Real Treat. Admission Free. Eiiers, Broadway at Alder. If You Seek Good Shoes Look for this Trade Mark. The next time you find yourself in crowd of ex ceptionally well dressed men count up the wearers of Flor sheims. It's the shoe that the particular man chodses because he gets more style and value for his money, Florsheim and Reeves Shoes $3.50 to $7.00 Florsheim Shoe Shop Reeves Shoe Co. 350 Washington St pneumonia. Mr. Ollnger was one of the oldest and best-known citizens of this Valley, having Uvea In Milton for the last 12 or 15 years. Three sons, Omar, Frank and J. E, all prominent citizens of this vicinity, and one daughter! Mrs. .retri, or wauuia, survive him. PORTLAND HOTEL GRILL This week after the theater and view the new decorations, Q. J. Kaufmans. manager. Aar. Forget Dull Care Foregather with others who discriminatingly seek amusement and re freshment. Visit this beautiful new grill lis ten to good singing and music while you discuss the good things so plen tiful on our menu. 8 clever entertainers render a pleasing pro gramme nightly pret ty, graceful girls with good voices amuse you while you enjoy your meal ' Morgan Building Broadway and Washington. FOR RENT FROM DEC. 1st, 1913 g,."TOT'.1"-t.. ' THE HEYWOOD BUILD EN Q Fifth and Oak Streets First Floor .........MM. 60x100 Feet First Floor Balcony. ... . 25x100 Feet Basement . . . ......... 50x100 Feet Second Floor . .100x100 Feet Third Floor .......... .100x100 Feet Fourth Floor 100x100 Feet Freight and Passenger Elevators SES Kilham's New Location or J. F. Staver N. E. Cor. Fifth and Oak 317 Northwest Building Tahle Reservations for New Tear's Eve May Be Made Now, HOTEL MULTNOMAH ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY llonday, October 20, Entire Change and Style of Programme in THE ARCADIAN GARDEN The Greatest Attractions Ever Presented in any Cafe in America. REFINED AND SENSATIONAL Alliston and Trucco International Dances, featuring Staircase Waltz, The Tango and Whirlwind, Texas Tommy. t Also DeHalde and Edwards Sensational Dancers, presenting THE KISS WALTZ and APACHE DANCE. LAURA JANIS, Lyric Soprano. 8IGN0RE BRANO, Tenor. THE FOUR MASQUERIA SISTERS, and THE HOTEL MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA, under the di rection of Herman S. Heller. Entire Programme During the Merchants' 50e Lunch, 11:30 Until 2 P. M., and Dinner and After the Theater. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. LOUIS P. REYNOLDS, Assistant Manager. ', TS BETTER than medicine the great satisfaction of knowing that your valuable papers are. absolutely protected from fire and burg lars Our modern safe deposit facilities are within the reach of all The sense of security is worth more than the cost. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third St. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. established 1892 Down the St Lawrence Rhrer To Europe Less Than Four Day at Seal IOkm e m. of is. OsmoJui rMlio Atlsatt. BsipnMM ... 1 da,.' plto. Miltnt ea Ul fci,teri 61 Law. INDQ. OCHipMUfltttftindlllHIUUlUJ. . boo. to poor ..Hon. Urn trom quaint oJa QutoM. OtlMr mllnt ita.a.ra from HontrwL Spteiulld HU- UMrHBUn Mi MM I iDrawtio. ea taqoMi CD ... aboa. wtito FRANK R JOHNSON, ueneral Aceot, Comer Third ud IHoe Sts.. PortUnd. Ob r Ask Any Ticket Acent. Beautiful Gift Pieces At Cost STEEL COACHES nr gknehax vaa on thb o.-w. r. w. PUGET SOUND ROUTE NOTICE re- the Classified ftdvertlpements, to el re oroDer classification In best day' Issue of The Oregonlan, must be in The Oregonlan office be fore 10 o'clock at night, except Sat urday. Business office of The Orexonlan rill be open until 10 o'clock at night, aa usual, and all classified advertisements for the next day's issue received too late for proper classification will be run under heading TOO JLATB TO O-ABSUTY. Not too early to sngvest Christ mas gifts especially when yoti consider the splendid values we are offering In certain lines. Here's an example: Reed Waste Baskets and Reed Fruit Baskets In the popular shades of green and brown, reduced 60 per cent. Yon profit by our mistake an error in estimating the de mand for these goods in Portland. Unander and Jakway Decorators and Furnishers. Alder at Eleventh. Steel FlUr . hasta Ltd. Ir. I:J A.M. Lr. 1:00 P. m: Express - liv. 1:46 P. M. The Owl Lv. 11:00 P.M. THROUGH NIGHT SERVICE GRAY'S HARBOR POINTS CENTRAL OREGON Through Daylight Service Lv. 7:60 A. M. or 10:80 A. M. THE LAST WORD A PLEASURE To answer aues tions, quote fares r help eutline yeur trl( City Ticket Office td A Washlngtoa Phones Marshall 4t00 and Jm In Equipment and Travel Kfficlonoy
