THE MOKXTXG OREGONIAN. TITTJRSDAT. DECEMBER IS, 1913.
'9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEOOMAS TKLK.FHONES.
Frtatln r-Room Mala 7070. A 6005
City Circulation Main 1070. A 6-lSi
Muiaglng Editor... Main T070, A 0O95
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 0OB5
Com poelng-Room Main 7070. A 60B5
uperll.teadent Building-. . .Main 7070, A 5
1 . AMTSEMENTS.
B21UO THEATER (lith and Morrlaon)
George Broadhnrst's drama. "Bought and
Paid For.- Tonight at :15.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl
aon) Baker Players in "A Man's World."
Tonight at 8:1ft.
DRPHEEX THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. Tula afternoon at 2.15
and tonight at :15.
fcMPRES3 THEATER (Broadway and Tam
hlll) Vaudeville. This afternoon at SOS
and tonight at I:S0 and .
PANTAGE8 THEATER (Broadway and Al
der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:13
and tonight at T:30 and 8.
L.TRIO THEATER (Fourth anS Stark)
UtulMt mmdv "Th. Manaxera" and
i The Twelve Tango Dancara." This
I afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:30 to
10:40.
fEOPLE-8 THEATER (Wt Park and Al
der) Jack London's "Sea Wolf." All
week.
K V. W STAR THEATER (Wsshlncton aifS
Park). ARCADE THEATER tWaihington.
. between Sixth and B road ay Exclusive
first-run pictures daily.
COLTTMB1A THEATER (Sixth and Wash
ington) Continuous nrst-run pictures tram
11 A. It.
MAJESTIC THEATER (Washington and
Park) Continuous nrst-run mctlon pic
tures. CLOBE THEATER Eleventh snd Washing
ton) Oontlnuous first-run motion pictures.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Orders for copies of the New
Year's Orpgonian, which will
be issued on January 1, 1914,
to be sent to friends, should be
sent to The Oregonian at once.
Price 6 Cents
Postage in the United States or
possessions, Canada or Mexico,
6 cents. Foreign postage 10
tents. Address The Oregonian,
Portland, Oregon.
A. L. Barbur Heads Nsw Club. A. I
Barbur. City Auditor, was elected presi
dent of the new East Side Improve
ment Club which was organized Tues
day night in Gregory Hall, in Bene
dictine Heights. The other officers are:
Secretary. P. H. Hahn; treasurer, C
F. Trelchel. A committee with Mr.
Barbur as chairman was appointed to
prepare a constitution and select a suit
able name. Sixteen persons signed the
membership roll, but a canvass will
be made of the neighborhood In the
hope of securing 100 active members
among residents and business men.
The next meeting will be held the sec
ond Tuesday . in January In Gregory
Hall. The new club plans to secure
women as members. Introduce social
features, work for more electric lights,
better streetcar service, more Improved
streets and the widening of Powell
street from Mllwaukie to East Nine
teenth streets.
EVAKOBUST TO BE BURIED FRIDAT.
The funeral of Rev. James Crooks,
evsngellst. who died Tuesday, will be
held Friday at 1 o'clock from the
Naxarene Church, East Seventh and
Kast Couch streets. It will be under
the auspices of the Oregon Holiness
Society. Rev. C. Howard Davis will
officiate. Interment will be in Rlver
,lew Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Crooks Is
survived by his widow and five chil
dren. He had be-en an evangelist in
Washington and Oregon, and prior to
that In Chicago.
Pionxer WoataJt Dies. Mrs. Wil
liam Johnson, a pioneer woman living
on the Section Line road, died Tuesday
aged 69 years. She had been a resi
dent of that neighborhood for 37 years
and was a member of Evening Star
Grange. No. 87, Patrons of Husbandry.
She Is survived by her husband and
seven children. The funeral will be
conducted today from the family resi
dence East Eighty-fourth and Division
streets, at 1:30 P. M. Interment will
be In Multnomah Cemetery, and will be
In charge of Evening Star Grange.
Mors Vetcrixariaxs Needed. Letters
were sent yesterday by City Health
Officer Marcellus to United States Sena,
tors Lane and Chamberlain asking
them to use their. Influence In getting
the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
to assign more veterinarians to Oregon
to make tuberculin tests of cattle. The
city and the state and the Federal Gov
ernment have men in the Held at pres
ent, but it is Impossible for them to
cover the entire field.
Hiimux A Thompson, bankers, re
port an active demand for their 7 per
cent mortgage gold bonds, showing the
abundance of money seeking Invest
ment. Instead of speculating In stocks.
the public is Investing In what has
always proved the safest Investment
even In times or depression. Mr.
Hartog. who has the issue In charge,
anticipates closing the entire series In
a lew days. Adv.
Methodist Men to Have Banquet.
A banquet will be given by the
Men's Methodist Social Union of Port
land at the Sunnyslde Church tomor
row night. A discussion will be held
by representatives of several of the
city churches and short speeches will
be made by Bishop Cooke and Dis
trict Superintendent McDougall. Tickets
are In the hands of B. Lee Paget,
president, and E. N. Wheeler, secretary.
Irvinotok Home Today, Just finished,
not yet occupied. 10 per cent less than
cost, owner going away, built for home
by day labor; three baths, three flre-
ulaces, hardwood, plate glass, hot
water heat, garage, etc.; desirable
corner one block to car; house cost
S9500: lot. 76x100, 14000; $3500 cash
balance to suit. Phone owner. East
62. Adv.
Graxd Armt Woiity Elect. Peter
A. Porter Circle, No. 15. Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic elected
the following officers at their meeting
on December 10: President. Georgia
E. Staysa; senior vice. Mary Hance:
Junior vice, Mary J. Kelly; chaplain.
Ida Gunsolus; treasurer, Laura Howes:
conductor. Addle Hance; guard, Luara
Rice.
Bridge Approach Recommended. The
TJnlon-avenue approach for the new
Interstate bridge has received the rec
ommendatlon of the Greater Irvlngton
Improvement Association. A petition
to this effect, signed by H. C Thomp
son. president, and D. P. Price, secre
tary, was submitted to we county v.om
jnlsstoners yesterday.
Wonci Sbct Wreath to Dalt. City
Commissioner Daly yesterday received
a large wreath of holly from the Aid
Society of Woodstock as a token of
thanks for work done m mat aisinci
by the City Water Department which
Is under charge of Commissioner uaiy.
Spokaxe Meh Recruited. Lieutenant
R. R. Smith and Dr. J. A. B. Sinclair. In
charge of the naval recruiting station
on the thrrd floor of the Morgan build
ing, returned yesterday from Spokane,
where they enlisted seven men. sent
to Bremerton and to San Francisco.
The Rev. James Crooks, field
evangelist for the Oregon Holiness As
soclatlon. died suddenly of heart
disease. Tuesday afternoon. Funeral
service, conducted by the association.
Friday at 1 o'clock at the Naaarene
Church, East 7th and Couch sts. Adv.
ORiEXTAt. Rcgs. store open evenings
until Christmas. Call early and select
an Oriental rug for the Christmas gift.
Cartoxlan Broa. Washington it, bet.
Mtbj and 14th. Adv.
Have Yocr Photo Taexh Todat.
Finished for Xmaa. Davtes Studio.
Morrison, bet. Sd and 4th. Adv.
Dr. Avdrbot C Paxtox has returned:
Macleay bldg. Practice limited to
surfer. AdT
The first annual meeting of the Ore
gon Civic League will be held at S
o'clock tonight in room A of the Public
Library- Among the Important iiem
n H kmnirlif un a t tVl TY1 M Tl C arS
the vote on the amendments to the
bylaws, the discussion on wmca win
led by Judge Stevenson; an outline of
i. wn.ir . ka atm hv the league
during the coming year, by Marshall N.
Dana: a presentation 01 me worn. u
the departments of the 'league, by six
nf V. twmntnwm' h rnnrt of the
membership and finance committee, by
the chairman, V. R. Manning, and a
discussion of the policies of the league,
which will be inaugurated by Hamilton
Johnstone.
Asphtxiatiom Said Not Suicide. A
man who says he is T. T. Fannon. con
t ki. o t vinn Wuh.. was found In
a room at the Tourists Hotel, First
and Morrison streets, yesterday morn
ing, partly asphyxiated by gas. The
gas was turned on In his room, but
unllghted. He was registered under
the name of T. J. Mires, but at Good
Samaritan Hospital, where he was hur.
rled In the city ambulance, he said he
was T. T. Fannon, constable at Kelso,
Wah Th -man left the hosnital In
about an hour. He denied that he had
attempted suicide.
W. H. Ken.vedt Sued for Divorce.
Suit for divorce, for J27S0 and $75
alimony was filed yesterday by Mrs.
Katheryn Kennedy against William H.
Kennedy, who, she charges, with
cruelty. Until last May Kennedy was
lessee of the Palace Hotel on Washing,
tin tr,.t ih -.nM havincr taken the
lease on money earned by both of them.
After the lease expired in Aiay. .airs.
Kennedy said they went to the Carlton
Hotel to live, but she was desertd June
in Kv hi hitiianfi j)ia rAfused to con
tribute to her support until he was
charged with nonsupport, when he gave
her $480 to pay bills.
Tww.r wad f ?ADA iTivnvn For 111.
4ii,.ia whlph ha aiiatainerl when he fell
down an embankment on Slxty-sixtn
street last February. Fred woisiner
by a Jury in Circuit Court. Wolslffer
brought suit lor m.ouv, alleging
a Ka K a llama era K, ll a K Rllfttained bV
virtue of a broken leg. Wolsiffer was
employed by Bechill Bros, and J. P.
O'Donnell in regradlng sixiy-sixtu
street Southeast, from the Powell Val-
lan ,nal4 In th VllKlAr TOftd. and fell
over an embankment while helping to
dump a scraper nued witn oirt.
Fisoah Hove Makes Appeal. Mrs.
u.iti. Twrpncp matron of Pisgah
Home. Nelson street and Ninth avenue.
Lenta is appealing to tne puDiic to neip
the work in which she Is interested
i tnw nnn. nnit unfortunate men
who are out of work. Mrs. Lawrence
has several men who are going to worK
cutting and carrying in wood and for
.1.1. -v.. wanta tn niitflt them with
mittens. A donation of two doxen of
these articles and some appropriate
clothing will enable the men to work-better.
TtnmB! Ctinw rn Rr DISCUSSED. The
matter of holding the annual rose show
in Peninsula Park in 1914 will be con
.Marxri tnniirht at a general meeting
under the auspices of the women's
auxiliary of tha North r"ortiana com
mercial Club. All women of the Pen-
nsula district are Invited to attend tnis
meeting. It Is proposed to hold the
rose show during the Rose Festival and
make no charge for admission. The
meeting Is to ascertain how much as
sistance may be expected irom ren-
insula women.
Mrs. Holland to Be Made Defendant.
-'-City Attorney LaRoche was In
structed by the City Council yesterday
to proced Wltn conennmiiun dm"
against Mrs. Margaret Holland to se
cure from her a strip of property
needed for the widening of Mill street
between Sixteenth and Chapman streets.
Tk. hsi nfTerAH her 13500 for the
property but she refuses to accept.- de-
ino tinonn Her stand In the
proposition has held up the proposed
widening or tne street lor nwny
n.MM, r ....... n Am RRnr. Admis-
-1 .A ha jlanrft which will b eiveil
tonight in Urfer's' hall, Mllwaukie and
Karl streets, win db a can ui iuum
toes, package of sugar, sack of flour
-.),.) nr fnivt It will be under
the auspices of the United Artisans.
and tne provisions reteiieu a.1 win
door will be distributed among needy
families, inose wno ao nuv uvni-o "
be entertained with songs and read
ings. All will be welcome.
MR. Holx Becomes a Benedict.
Samuel Holm, for many years with
the Security Savings & Trust Company,
last night quietly married Miss Hilja
M. Lugnet at the Lutheran parsonage.
Nineteenth and Trvlng streets. Rev. J.
t.i . . i i . .. n .ffiotailnr Oftfar Pcar-
ni.nuu v i v... ...... .
son and Miss Carrie Pearson were the
witnesses. The newly weas win go to
housekeeping In their new home in
Irvlngton.
$10 Fee Now Demanded. To make
It possible for the city to collect the
annual fee of 10 for licenses granted
. ....i. km..., inniirnnf-e aerents and
VJ O L IVV. 1. v.vnu.v, " " " '-
others, the City Commission yesterday
passed an oruinanct. . icuo..
for failure on the part of these agents
to take out licenses. Heretofore the
law has been In existence but no
penalty was provided for violation.
Johnsom Estate Goes to Widow. By
the terms of the will of Nils P. John
son, filed .yesterday In County Clerk
Coffey's office all of Johnson's estate,
valued at about $8000 Is left to his
widow, Mrs. Carolina Johnson, the sole
heir, who was appointed executrix yes
terday by Judge Cleeton. Petition for
the probate of the will was filed In
Probate Court several days ago.
Tom RichJtrdbon to Attend Meet
ings. Tom Richardson, of the Port
land Commercial Club, will go to Hood
River tonight, to attend a meeting of
the Commercial Club and assist In or
ganisation work for community de
velopment. Tomorrow Mr. Richardson
will go to Turner, where a Commercial
Club Is to be organised.
Professor Howe Lectures Toxioht.
Professor Howe, of the University
of Oregon, will lecture tonight at 8
o'clock at the Alblna Branch Library.
350 Knott street. His subject will be
"The Study of Shakespeare." This will
be the last of a series of lectures given
by the extension department of the
university and will be free to the
public
I Didn't Want to Do It! I didn't
want to take S3 off every suit, rain
coat and overcoat, but the strong com
petition In the city "made me do it."
For every garment marked $18.75. pay
me i less. All those marked $14.75
pay me $1 less. Jimmy Dunn, S15-S17
Oregonian bldg. Take elevator to 3d
floor. Adv.
Bids to Be Received for Tusnei.
Work. Bids for 100 feet of tunnel at
Oneonta Gorge, on the coiumma rtiver
highway will be received by the County
Commissioners December 81. An order
authorizing the publication of the call
for the estimates was passed yester
day. nar rinm i Sale. Unitarian
Woman'a Alliance will offer attractive
bargains at reasonaoie prices tomor
row afternoon from 2 to 5 at the Uni
tarian chapel, corner Broadway and
Yamhill street. Adv.
Extension Lectcrxi Announced. "The
Juvenile Court" Is the subject of the
lecture in Reed Extension Course XIII
to be given tonight by Thomas D.
Eliot in the Central Library at 8
o'clock. The lecture Is open to the
nubile.
Darwin Lecture Subject. Professor
Torrey will lecture In Keed extension
Course XI L at the college today at 3
P. M. His subject will be "Charles
Darwin and the Origin of Species."
The lecture is open to the public
Oko Cclttrs removes pain easily.
Don't delay, come right away to fourth
floor Northwest bldg. Now. Adv.
-Reincarnation." lectors by L. W.
Rogers, Etlers HalL S ? M. tonight.
Adv. '
17.659 JOBS FOUND
City Free Employment Bureau
Report Made for 1 1 Months.
WIDER SCOPE IS URGED
Manager of Philanthropic 'Work Re
grets That Efforts Are Xot Re
ceiving Co-operation and Ad
rertislng Is Suggested.
A plea for more general recognition
of the work being undertaken by the
Municipal Employment Bureau in at
tempting to supply work to the unem
ployed during all seasons of the year.
Is the principal feature of the annual
report of C. E. Chrlstenson, chief clerk
of the bureau, made yesterday to City
Commissioner Brewster.
The report shows that during the 11
months ending December 1, the bureau
supplied osltions to 16,030 men and 182
women. Of the positions given men
15,148 were in the city and 882 out
side. Of the position for women 151S
were In the city and 113 outside. Aug
ust was the busiest month of the pe
riod for the bureau.
"It is apparent." says Mr. Chrlstensen
In his report, "that the people of Port
land and of Oregon do not .realize and
appreciate the work being done by this
bureau. When, after five years, dur
ing which time the bureau has been
trying to bring the laborer and work
closer together. It Is shown that but 5
per cent of the workers sent out find
places outside of the city. It Is appar
ent that the bureau has been falling to
reach the people who should become Its
patrons or else that It has competition
which has not been overcome. When It
is considered that Jobs In the city are
Invariably of more or less undesirable
character on account of the uncertain
ty of employment. It Is easy to under
stand that the bureau is not giving the
true relief which should be given to
men and women In search of aelfsus-
talnlng labor.
"From the begining the bureau has
had unfair competition from the pri
vate concerns which have connected
themselves with Industrial enterprises
where large numbers of men are em
ployed. These concerns, having plenty
of money with which to conduct the
business taken from victims of a ner
nlcious system of exploitation reach
out for all the desirable opportunities
In the labor market in Oregon and
Washington. . This bureau Is not able
to compete in this wide field, and has
been forced to confine Its work largely
to the less desirable classes of work
in the city and immediately adjacent to
the city.
"One of the phases of the work which
has not been given proper support is
advertising. While It has not been
deemed expedient to do much adver
tising, and none outside of the city, the
work of the bureau has not developed
as It should have. It would seem that
the country papers and the dallies in
the cities outside of Portland might
be used successfully."
a
Why Use Our
Escrow Department?
Because it will relieve you of
all the details in closing your
real estate transactions, with
ample -protection to all par
ties concerned.
Investigate.
Call for booklet.
TITLE & TRUST
CO.
Fourth, Near
Stark
TmrAflOTRUST'fiUIUHuV
He was for 30 years Identified with
newspaper publishing and editorial
work In Texas, and was owner, editor
and manager at various times of the
ISaris Chronicle at Paris, Tex.; the
Gates City Guide at Dennlson and the
Sherman Courier at Sherman. At the
time' of his death, a few years ago, he
was 74 years old.
More than 150 members of the so
cletv of the Daughters of the Confed
eracy will be present at the luncheon
today. Miss uountiss is to mane aa an
dress.
ORDERS TAKEN NOW
for plum pudding, fruit cake, mince pie.
roasted turKey, cranDerry jeiiy ami
many other delicacies for your Christ
mas dinner. Woman's Exchange, 186
Fifth street. Adv.
1-4 0FFAT NAU'S.
Prices have all been reduced on our
Christmas novelties, bags. French Ivory,
leather goods of all kinds.
FRANK NAU, Prescription Druggist
Selling Bldg., Sixth and Alder Sts.
We Never Close. Adv.
HARRIS TRUNK MFG. CO.
i for trunks, bags and leather novelties.
I . . . ... i .. . s A iin
A large variety to bbii;i num. v
Sixth street, opposite Oregonian. Adv.
Philomath Farmer Hurt.
Joseph Turk, a farmer of Philomath,
Or., fell while descending a stairway et
Twenty-sixth and Svier streets yes
terday, and dislocated his shoulder. He
was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital,
where the dislocation was reduced.
MUSICAL TREAT EXPECTED
Catholic Feast to Be Celebrated at
St. Francis Church.
A free treat will be given music
lovers at 8 o'clock tonight by the Ore
gon Chapter, American Guild of Organ
ists, at St. rancts tainoiic inurcii,
n at Riavenih and East Oak streets.
The service will commemorate the
feast of the expectation of the blessed
virgin Mary, and tne entire programme
will consist of Catholic music. Pipe
organ solos will be played by different
organists of this city, and pipe organ
accompaniments of the service will be
played by F. W. Goodrich. The pro
gramme: Organ solos, a) "Christmas
In Slclljr (fietro Aiiesanoro loni ana
(b) paraphrase on a Christmas hymn,
"O Little Town of Bethlehem"
m 11. . ITT 111 in m T? IJnnri o nrcrnnfjlt
First Congregational Church: hymr.
"O Come, O Come. Emmanuel" (plain
chant): gradual "Ecce Sacerdos" for
feast of a conressor-Disnop. tawara
mass In D). Alois Bartschrald: motet,
Elgar; "Benedictus Qui V-)pit" (from
"Ave Verum." Edward Elgar; address,
"Interpretation of the Motu Propria,"
Rev. G. F. Quinan, C S. P.; orean solos,
(a) "Grave and Adagio." in A minor
(J. S. Bach), (b) "Lento in the Phrygian
Mode" (Gullmant), James R. Hutchln
sonorganist Westminster Presbyterian
ChuVch: benediction of the Mobt Sacrt-d
Sacrament; "O Salutaris Hostli" (MS.),
Daniel H. Wilson, organist of St. I'hilip
v-a-i nhiiroh- "Ave Maria." Churics Mas-
ten: "Tai-tum Ergo," plain chant;
hymn, "Ave Maris Stella (German):
organ solos, (a) Adoration" (Atherton.
(b) "Fantasia" (V. Hammerel), W.
Lowell Patton, organist First M. E.
Church; hymn. "Holy God, We Praise
Thy Name" (German).
ACTRESS WILL BE GUEST
Daughters of the Confederacy to
Fete Cathrlne Countiss.
Cathrine Countiss Is to be the guest
of honor today at the Portland Hotel
at an elaborate- luncheon given by the
local chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. Miss Countiss is a native
of Texas and is a member of the Den
ver chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. She had -the distinction
of serving with her sister, who Is the
wife of a Texaa capitalist, as hostess
at the Texas building during the SL
Louis Exposition. Miss CountiBS'
father, the late Thomas Jefferson
Crooks, was sent to the St. Louis Ex
position by the State of Texas as the
oldest living Confederate In tiie state.
Thomsen's Chocolates make appre
ciated gifts; 80c and 11 the pound at
your dealers. Ad v.
T0 you intend
t o bu y
jewelry today?
Before you buy,
visit Friedland
er's. See his
goods note his
prices.
row
improved
erty in
6
B
MONEY FOR YOU
if you want to bor
on your home or on
business prop- s
Portland We S
have an abundant supply, h
gj at low rates We give you m
fj quick service Come in
and talk over your needs
and let us figure with
g you If we can't help you S
well say so promptly If y
J we can we'll do it
0 promptly.
1 V-
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co. g
B 01 Third St., " I
v Pliamhai nf rVrnimere HI riff. HI
, ui
Unsurpassed in Freshness
HAZELWOOD
CANDY
It is also in
comparable in
purity. Always
(he best. Send
it by Parcels 1
Post to your
friends for
Christmas. '
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and
Restaurant,
Waanlnfftoa at Tenth.
Efficiency
Schools
TO FIT 'MEN FOR BETTER POSI-
TIO"S AT HIGHER WAGES.
Advertising 15.00
Assaying- S0.00
Automobile 51-u
Bookkeeping: S-00
Carpentry 10.00
l.'l.trlilW 17.00
Pharmacy 300
Flan Reading Cost Engineering 15.00
Reinforced Concrete Construction 20.00
Salesmanship 20.00
Shew Card WrtttaST 12AO
Shorthand -ol
Surveying and Mapping 10.00
Teletrraphy d Dlspatchln. . . . 12.00
Typewriting -00
Wireless Telegraphy (course).. 60.00
Architectural Drawing 7.50
Freehand Drawing 7.50
Mechanical Drawing 7.50
Boys' School -.I-59
Accountancy (full course) 150.U0
T. M. C.A. DAY AKD MGHT SCHOOLS,
Uxtk and Taylor Sta.
Telepaoae Mala 70SS, A
I Delightfully I
H Different
JX distinctly so, and a5
figj "she'll" like the di- Rtj
W)l ference. 1T
QX& just as sweet music ttJji
beggars description, so yfit
,yi do Shetland's Sweets y(JL
,CX defy the efforts of the
' fei most eloquent, n?3
; OrA save your eloquence ;
i jiJt our new Chocolates 5
are more expressive x(rX
than platitudes. Order ' VLA
' y? a box now, and we will Vjfl
Sal deliver it fresh the day VaS
gR you desire.. yA
p! Something differ- 7j
aS ent too, in new
holiday boxes and '
KlSTPHOOli'
14 OFF SALE
UMBRELLAS
All the latest styles In black and
colored. Good dependable goods at
cut prices. Largest stock on the
Coast to choose from.
Repairing and Re-Covering
All kinds of extra bandies tn stock.
JEWELRY
AT CUT PRICES.
The newest things In gold and gold
filled lavalllers, lockets, bracelets,
rings, scarf pins, cuff links and bar
filna. The guaranteed makes at very
ow prices. Get our prices on white
sapphires and reconstructed rubles
set to order.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
MEREDITH'S
Wash., Bet. Sixth and Broadway.
25
OFF ON
Reading Lamps
Andirons
Folding Screens
Fire Sets
Grates
HL J.WALSH CO.
311 STARK ST.
Residence and Commercial
Lighting.
BUY XMAS
DIAMONDS
FROM THE LARGEST DIAMOND
DEALERS IN OREGON
GHOOSE from a store that has always specialized in
Diamonds where prices, quality for quality, have
always been lower where Diamonds are never mis
represented. Thousands of beautiful, sparkling gems to
choose from in every imaginable setting. Every Diamond
at a saving.
Investigate Our Easy Credit Plan
of Buying Diamonds and Watches
Dissolution of
Partnership Sale
Immense Reductions Througliout the Store
Silver Tea Sets, Bowls, Plates and Fancy Pieces one-
quarter off I '
All Cut Glass on sale at one-third off!
All Jewelry Novelties, one-quarter to one-third off!
Elgin and Waltham Watches, one-quarter off!
Entire stock of Clocks, one-third off!
Marx & Bloch
LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS IN OREGON
283 Morrison, Bet. Fourth and Fifth
Select a Serviceable
Christmas Gift
from our excellent assortment of imported
novelties and staples and Shop Early.
and domestic
Address Books
Artists' Materials
Bill Books
Bookcases
Brass Bridge Score
Brass Desk Sets
Brass Novelties
Calendars
Calling Lists
Card Cases
Chairs
Compasses
Correspondence Paper
Cribhage Boards
Daters
Desks v
Desk Furnishings
Diaries ,
. Dictionaries
Dominoes
Drawing Instruments
Embossed Stationery
Engagement Books
Engraved Cards
Filing Cabinets
Fountain Pens
Gift Dressings
Gift Registers
Guest Books
Hat Backs
Holiday Cards
Ink Stands
Key Chains
Knives
Lawyers' Brief Cases
Leather Goods Novelties
Letter Baskets
Letter Openers
Lettering Pens
Loose Leaf Memorandums
Magnifying Glasses
Measuring Tapes
Memorandum Books
Motor Trip Books
Motor Records '
Pantographs J
Paper Weights
Pencil Sharpeners
Pin Cups
Playing Cards r '
Playing Card Sets
Postal Scales
Reading Glasses
Revolving Bookcases
Rolltop Desks
Sealing Wax Sets
Scientific Books
Scissors Sets
Scrap Books
Settees
Shopping Lists
Slide Rules
Tables
Telephone Indexes
Visiting Cards
Wallets ' .
Waste Baskets fancy'
Water Color Sets
"EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE"
A M STATIONERY &
&lL&&JV& PRINTING CO
Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers,
Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders
Xmas
Gifts "
Genuine Hand -Carved Ala
basta Bowls, Electric
Light Indirect,
$35.00 Up 16-inch Bowl
F. A. TAYLOR COMPANY
130 TENTH, STREET
We Do Picture Framing
Accounts Opened for $1
Our Sarins Department Ib under
Government supervision.
lumbermens
National bank
CAPITAL S1.000.000
FIFTH AXU STARK
Call and See Our Holiday Display
Of dainties from all parts of the world. An assortment that only
Mayer & Co. could he able to select.
"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
L. MAYER & CO.
Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat.
148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432.
THE FOLLOWING LIST OF QUALITY FANCY GROCERIES
SHOULD MAKE YOUR SHOPPING IN THIS LINE A VERY
EASY MATTER. CALL TODAY AND MAKE YOUR SELEC
TIONS
MAILLIARD'S CHOCOLATE
AFTER-DINNER MINTS, per
box 35
MAILLIARD'S CRYSTAL
LIZED PASTILLES, bx.35
MAILLIARD'S SUGAR AL
MONDS, a box 60
IMPORTED HOLLAND CHOCO
LATE APPLES a box. . . .35
CALIFORNIA GLACE AND
CRYSTALLIZED FRUITS, 1
lb. box, 75c; 2-lb. box, $1.50; 5
lb. box for $3.75
CRYSTALLIZED ORANGE AND
LEMON SLICES from Finland,
a box 50
SMYRNA FIGS in 2-lb. boxes, a
box, 60c; 5-lb. box $1.25
MALAGA TABLE RAISINS, a
pound, 40c; 6y2-lb. box.$2.00
NURNBTJRG LEBKUCHEN, all
sizes and varieties.
SHELLED PECANS, new crop, a
pound T5
LADY BETTY SPECIALTIES,
"Brookline, Mass."
OUR WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
Includes a full line of Champagnes, Rhine Wines, French Corr
dials and Table Wines, Cocktails, Brandies, Whiskies, etc. In
clude your wants with your holiday order, and make delivery
of this line easy.
OUR GIFT BASKETS are a novelty indeed. Made up to. your
order, at yottr price. Ask to be shown our samples.
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW We will have the
same quality of birds to offer as at Thanksgiving. All prime birds,
and raised expressly for us.
"YOURS FOR QUALITY"
FOOK SANG & CO.
S4S Fine St- Portland. Oregon. Phone A ST70.
CHIXESE PI BE JADE JEWE1ET.
Also gold bracelets, signet rings and belt
buckles in any design, made to order, with
names or good luck Chinese characters en
rraved thereon. Prices are very reasonable
Orders promptly executed and sent prepaid
to any pert t th8 u- a Wo are skilled
Chinese Jewelers.
JAY YU CHONG. MANAGER.
THE BOTE CARLTON RESTAURANT
14th and Washington Streets.
Strictly a Flrst-Claas Grille.
Aaccjnces a complete 10-course dinner
eveiy evening, 5 to 9 P. M. tor 50 cents.
None hetter in tne city at any price. No
extra charge on Sundays or Holidays. A la
carte bill all day at lower than popular
prices. Strictly Ireh eggs, pure cream, aad
good butter, our specialties.
Keondar Lunch Every Week Day, M Ceata.
I.