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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1913)
) 9 THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAK. MONDAY, PECTE3IBEB 22, 1913. T CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJT TELEPHONES. PrlntlB-Room City ClrcnUUofl .. Mavnaylnff Kdltor. s2tisjr nTjtvA Com posin c - Room TATA A wns Main 7070, A ..Main it"". .Main 7070. A ..Main 7070, A Wot Composing-Room ' rlX T jCCCi ftuprtnundeot Bonding.. TOTO. A 0M AM L EM K" TS. n an- a a. w - RnudVIT tBd M OTTl- Tala Ulanoai at S:l tonlht at S.1S. OP.PHEfM THEATER (Bwwr Tay lor) Vaodaville. TUf nttarnuon at 3:18 aad toaisnt at S:l. EMPRESS THI1TER (Broadway and Tjn hlll) Veodevllle. This afternoon at 3:1 and (anient at T:S0 and . PANT AO IS THEATER tBroadway and Al der) VaudsTllla. This afternoon at 2:XS aad tonight at 140 and . vwbti tuvitkr rv-ourtii and 6tark U-.1..1 miuiIi. Tha Manas-era," and t- v.- Twelve Tango Dancers." Thia aluraosa at J aad tonight at 6:S0 to 0:4. To-,-ipt f THEATER iWest Park and Ai der) Charlaa Hawtrey In "A. Message From Mara," Ail wees. KEW STAR THKATKR (Washington and Park). iJtCADE THEATER (Washington. bti'MB Sixth and Broadaarj aUclualvs first-run niclorea dally. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington Continuous flrst-rua pictures from 11 A, M. MAJESTIC THEATER (Vuhlirn and Park) -Oaatinaeus first-run mouoa nte- GL-OBE THEATER (Eleventh and Weehlns W Contlnsoua Omt-rua motion picture. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS r Orders for copies of the New Year' Oregonian, which will be issued on January 1, 1914, to be sent to friends, should be sent to The Oregonian at once. Pries 5 Cents Postage in the United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, 5 cents. Foreign postage 10 cents. Address Tha Oregonian, Port land, Oregon. AiiBiiD Fokoer Cacoht. William Parka, a youthful alleged forger who Is said to have passed bo jus paper to the amount of $50 on the Meier Frank store, was arrested In Seattle yesterday, on telegraphic instructions from Detectives Hyde and Vaughn, of Portland. He waived extradition ana Detective Vaughn was sent to return him to Portland. Mmyn Gather Mistutoe. Forty- one Uazamas yesterday walked to the Lounsdale orchards from Lafayette, to which place they went from Portland in a special car. A quantity of mistle toe was gathered. The return trip to the railroad point was through rain and sleet. Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary 8tate Board of Health, gives his Interesting lecture on the "Survival of the Fittest." at the parish room. Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Graham and Vancouver avenue. Monday. 8 f. fti. Solos, etc. Ladles and men Invited. Free admission. Tonight. Adv. Ro6lth-Cascai Coal lor economy. Main J 51. Adv. Dm. E. C Browr. Era. Ear: Mohawk. Adv. AT THE THEATERS Tbacxbrs EzAMnrATiOKS End. Ex Members of the Oregon and Wash ington division of the Travelers' Pro tective Association will gather at the Multnomah Hotel next Saturday night for their annual banquet. Their wives and sweethearts have been invited to the feast. Members of the United Com mercial Travelers also will attend. A programme has been prepared, consist ing of music and oratory. Governor West and Mayor Albee will be among the speakers. The committee In charge consists of Paul C Morton. R. L Adams, who is president of the division. F. S. Myers, postmaster of Portland and an sx-traveling man. and B. A. O. Fox. E. J. Davis Funeral, Held. The fu neral of Elgin James Davis, who died suddenly at Lents of apoplexy, was held Saturday from the Lents Baptist Church. Rev. J. 11. Nelson officiating. Interment was in Multnomah Cemetery. Mr. Davis was a native of Alymer, One, and had lived In Lents for seven years. Besides his wife the following chil dren survive him: Mrs. F. C. Wilson, Jay H. Davis, Grace A. Davis, of Little Falls, Wash., and Daisy E. Davis, of Chicago. Two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Bid- well, of San Diego, Cal, and an. J. H. 6ml ah. of San Diego. Cal- and a brother. S. H. Davis, of Watertown. ti. D- also survive him. Church to Ba Dedicated Sukdat. Preparations are being made to dedi cate the new Rose City Park rTesby terlan Church next Sunday. Members of all Presbyterian churches have re calved invitations to attend the serv ices. Organised four years ago the first church was built, on Sandy boulevard without a pastor. Rev. Boudinot beeiy was called and has been pastor since. So rapid has been the growth of the church and community that it was necessary to enlarge the church. The property of the church has grown to nearly SIO.OOu. GaasHAK Grakor Elects Officers. Grtshun Grange elected the following officers Saturday: Master, H. ii. Davis; overseer. Mrs. J. Kavanaugh; lecturer, XV. R. Parsons: steward. Mrs. D. W. Metsarer: chaplain. Mrs. O. I. Neal; sec retary. Miss A Allen; treasurer. George Leslie; gatekeeper, Mrs. ueorge &ierei; Ceres. Mrs. H. E. Davis: Pomona. Gladys Neal: Flora. Mrs. R. Todd; lady aaslstant steward, Mrs. F. Ruegg; pianist, Mrs. F. W. Fleldhouse. Instal lation of officers will be held at the January meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. WJ. Black will be installing officers. W. K. Benvix's Funeral Held. Fu neral services of William K. Benvie. who died December IS, at his home in Oak Grove, were held yesterday from the East Side funeral directors' chapel. 414 East Alder street, under the auspices of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of which he naa Deen a member for SO years. Milwaukle Or a nee. of which be had been a mem ber, sent a floral wreath. Mr. Benvie liad been connected with the city build ing inspection department for ten years. For several years he had made his home in Oak Grove. Rrtirimo From Brjsiwxass in 30 days: IZO.000 stock of diamonds, watches, jowelrr. musical instruments. etc. being sold below actual cost on account of the positive retiring from business. After 14 years of honest dealing with the people of Portland this famous old store is shortly to be closed. No "ifs" nor -ands" about it. we are going to quit the business for good and all. Be wise and save SO per cent on your Xmas gifts. Uncle Myers (established 1S7M. 71 Sixth St., near Oak. Adv. PVbljo Ixvtted to Police Station. The new police station at Second and Oak streets will be opened to the pub llo Tuesday night, according to a state ment yesterday by Chief Clark. All ar rangements have not been completed, but Chief Clark extends an invitation to the publlo to inspect the new build ing. Monarch Metal Weather Strips on your doors and windows will save fuel, nrevent drafts and rattling of windows, keep out dust or rain and make your house comfortable. Let us equip a win dow, free, subject to your approval, to prove this. Office 353 Stark sr. Phones: Main 14. A 1710. Adv. MiLLMAifCs Cheekbone Fractured. William Solomon, a mtllhand. married, living at Nesqually, Wash, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday, suffering: from a broken cheekbone, due to his being struck by a flying log In a lumber mill at Oak Point, Wash. We Won't Tut. if you'll send the complete list of all the girls you want to rtmcmbrr Christmas day with a box of the world's best candy Park & Tltfords. MalUnrds. Allegrettl. Slg. Sichrl & Co.. 3 3d St. and th at Wash. Both phones Adv. Dirino his absence from the. city, rvatients of Dr. Xilo Klrkpatrtck will find his prescriptions for glasses at the optical department of Woodard, Clarke Co, where they can be re filled if necessary. Wood-Lark bldg. Alder it. at West Tark. Adv. Christmas Booh McLoughltn and Old Oregon." "McDonald of Oregon." -The Conquest." At all bookstores. Adv. Oriental IUgs. Before buying Oriental rugs for gifts for your home, see Cartozlan Bros.. Washington St., bet 13th and 14th. Adv. Nte Beach. Newport, Or, will open all summer attractions and many hotels for ten days, beginning Dec 14. Adv. For Children. Frosted Santa Claus aponce cake 75 cents. All kinds tf home-mad candies: dulls of all sizs. Woman's Kxchnr.ge. 18 Fifth sL Adv. pa. Frederick A. Krr.m has re turned, Adv, -SHOBK ACRES, A Comedy la Fmr Acta, Presented at toe Baker Theater. CAST: Nat Barry Louis Leon Hall Martin Berry Thomas H. Walsh Joel Oatea Walter Gilbert Earn Warren Edward Woodruff Joslah Blake... .....Raymond Wells .Captain Baa James Hester Dr. Leonard Charles Trojan Squire Andrews. ......James A Bliss Tim Hayes Kenneth Stuart Young Kat Berry William Kolte Bob Berry.. Buster Van Ronk Ann Berry Loretta Wells Helen Berry. .... .Dorothy Shoemaker alary Berry Lndle Tragllo Llddy Ann Nye Belva Morrell Mrs. Andrews Nancy Duncan Mrs. Leonard Madeline Osborne Perley Mary Edgett Baker Mllly Berry ..Mayo Methot Mandy Gates Beverly TTegllo BY LEONE CASS BAEH. THE prettiest little old play of the season is "Shore Acres," of beloved memories. As the Baker Players pre sented it yesterday to capacity house, was delightful. As a play It gets clear and away from the fearful novelty of modern plays. There is none of the rawness of newness; it is old-fashioned and homely and full of quaint expres sions that we are wont to call bro mides because they are exactly what would be said under certain conditiona "Shore Acres" is almost too good to be true, and is also true enough to be good. It overflows with timely things, babies and mothers, and fairy tales and a Christmas tree and stock ings hung up, and a grand big dinner with "a really and truly" turkey, piping hot, done to a golden brown, aa the center of attraction. The audience threw Itself Into the holiday spirit of the play In a very ecstacy of delight. Before the per formance had progressed through five minutes' time the house was resound ing with peal after peal of unre strained mirth. Interspersed with in tervals when the tensest Interest held the spectators silent and motionless. There Is no white slavery, no poisoned needle, no eternal triangle, no solving of anyone's life problems, no adven turess, no murder, no suicide. True, old Uncle Nat Berry, dressed up In his sol dier's clothes,, fired off his old army gun by accident, but It did no real harm to the plot and didn't even fright en the wee crowing pink real baby Sam Warren and Ann have brought home for a Christmas present. "Shore Acres" comes as a soothing poultice to a shopping-tired public. Good people will adore It, and it is gratifying to rascals in general. It is a run on virtue. A question Is, Who gets the wreath for these characters, the late James A. Heme, who wrote them, the players, who play them, or Manager George L. Baker, for picking out the players and the play? Louis Leon Hall has the character role of his season. He is old Uncle Nat Berry, the role James A. Heme created and made famoua Mr. Hall completely disguises Mr. Hall. He plays with a quaint, rare charm the role of the household angel, a lovable, clean-hearted old man. He dodders about the kitchen-stove, bastes the turkey and makes the gravy, and his keen disturbance over the fact that Perly. the hired girl, has fed the gib lets to the chickens is convulsing to his audience. His scenes with the children are particularly refreshing. And there Is a whole half dozen of children. Tou count the cunning pink and white 4-months-old baby and another wee mite of 1 years, who came trotting in when "company" came to the big dinner. Mayo Methot has the Important role of the juvenile Berrya She Is Milly. who meases about in the kitchen, gets in everyone's way and insists on cherish ing a belief In Santa. One mirth crea tive scene is hers, when domestic Uncle Nat cleans her face and hands for din ner. When he washed her ears, and she stood on one foot, squealing, all the little boys and girls In the audi ence played the role with Mayo. She plays with great spislt and somehow manages to keep ahead of any other VhUd atraaa." with the banner for personality, perspicacity and peccabil ity. Beverly Tragllo, all done up in fearful clothes, comes to "visit." and plays her little role well. Luclle Trag lio a d a sturdy little lad. Buster Van Ronk. are the two other Berrys. I wish they'd put the name of the sweet wee baby on the programme. "It" was the big actor all throush the last act, and received an ovation when Uncle Nat brought It In. Thomas Walsh is splendid as Martin Berry, the cantank erous father of Ann, whose cruelty drives the girl to run away wtih hei suitor. Loretta Wells as Ma Berry bus tles about' with housewifely Interest, stopping occasionally to read a chap ter In a dime novel, and Dorothy Shoe maker Is sweetly demure as Ann. Ed ward C. Woodruff plays with becom ing dlglnlty as the hero. Sam War ren, and comes back with whiskers and Ann and a baby and money to redeem the mortgage In the last net. Mary Edgett-Baker. to use Uncle Nat's term, plays a "gawk." She is Perly, the Ber rys' hired girl, a slattern, down-at-the-heel type, whose mistakes move us first to pity, then to laughter. Walter Gilbert is one of the local lights who always arrives on curiosity bent, and Raymond Wells is Josiah Blake, who wants to marry Ann and forecloses on the mortgage. William Nolte is an other Berry and plays the role of a half-grown, novel-reading boy, who wants to go out West and be a "cow boy or something." The rest of the company, and a lot more additional members for this week, come in as guests for the big turkey dinner. There are two dozen and more delightful characters In "Shore Acres." and not a pair overlaps. It Is glory for all hands. Most of us had forgotten that the "old stuff" was so beautiful. So much of tt appears to have slipped our memories. If ever there was a time when V ought to brush up in something sweet and fine and whole it is Christmas time. "Shore Acres" will be at the Baker all week, with matinees Wednesday. Christmas day and Saturday. Tortland rcoplo In Chicago. CHICAGO. Doc. Si. (Special.) The STAR'S AID SOUGHT Stagehands Want Alice Lloyd for Midnight Matinees. NEW RECORD IS POSSIBLE English Comedienne Das Reputa tion of Responding to More En cores and Being Guest of More Lodges Than Other Favorites. To have Alice Lloyd, the famous English comedienne, establish a novel record In showdom is the aim of the : c -VV i X ' i j err e f ' .1 a i Alice Lloyd. Who Hay Be Star f Four Performances New Year's Eve, Theatrical Mechanical Association of Portland, and more than likely the pop ular star will accede to the wishes of the stagehands. Miss Lloyd will be at the Helllg for a three days' engage ment December 29, 30 and 81, and It is the plan of the association to ask Mies Lloyd to be the star of its triple mid night matinee December 31, which will be staged at the Orpheum, mpress and Pantages theaters. It Miss Lloyd agrees to the plan she will appear at four theaters In the same city on the same night. Miss Lloyd is known as a record breaker, and the novelty of establish ing another mark will appeal to the comedienne, say Portland showmen who know her best. In her engagement at the Orpheum a few years ago she crowded the house constantly, and has the record of responding to more en cores Nthan any other foreign vaude vlllist. She has been entertained by more lodges than any other star in vaudeville. Records Are Established. These records are down in black and white, and now it is the endeavor of the Theatrical Mechanical Association of Portland to have the star establish another one. A letter was sont yesterday to Hiss Lloyd, and confidence is felt among the stagehands that the famous actress will agree to be their star, as she is generous always in lending her talents for benevolent affairs. "I know Miss Lloyd well." said Frank Cofflnberry, of the Orpheum, In dis cussing the plan with Theatrical Me chanical Association oSlcers, "and I feel certain she will consent to appear three times for the midnight matinee after her regular show. 1 can imagine Miss Lloyd laughing heartily and saying 'I'm game.' " What the exact programme for the midnight matinee will be will not be known definitely until early next we?k, as tha all-star show is to be selected from acts that will be on the boards at the Helllg, Baker, -Lyric, orpheum. Empress and Pantages, and arrange ments must be made whereby the actors and actresses appearing in the midnight matinee may go from the Orpheum to the Empress and from the Empress to Pantages moat conveniently . Tickets Gs ftnlckly. The ticket sale began with vim yes terday, many members of the associa tion already turning in cash for tickets they had sold to friends. Maurice Barrymora Smith, dean of the stage hands and stage doorkeeper at the Or pheum, has the distinction of selling the first batch of tickets. "Times are not hard," said Maurice. "I sold my first midnight matinee tick ets easier this year than ever before." The tickets, each 50 cents, are on sale at the Heilig. Baker. Lyric Or pheum. Empress and Pantages theaters; and may be reserved at Huntley Bros." drug store at Fourth and Washington streets, December 39. 30 and SL PERSONALJIENTION. ' F. C. James, of Salem, is at the Washington. H. M. Woodruff, of Corvallis, Is at the Cornelius. George Rieben, of Ferndale, CaL, is at the Carlton. S. F. Hendricson, of Walla Walla. Is at the Perkins. Judge O. N. Orcutt, of Roseburg, Is at the Cornelius. - Mrs. John A. Finch, of Spbkane, Is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meyers, of Salem, are at the Carlton. Star-ley A. Easton. a prominent in- uranoe man of Kellogg, Idaho, Is at the Oregon. Ed Larson Is registered at the Wash ington, from Nswberg. W. D. Moreland Is registered at the Imperial, from Tacoma. N Edward Emrlch, of Manila, P. X. Is registered at the Perkins. M. F. CConnelL a business man of Wlnlock, Wash, is at the Oregon. N. A. Graham registered at the Multnomah yesterday, from San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Collins, ef Eu gene, registered at the Cornelius yes terday. ' Basel Kalnber and Fred Oman are registered at the Multnomah, from Astoria. John V. Anderson and J. C. Bower are registered at the Cornelius, from Medford. Miss Selma Stonelake and Miss Lempl Manlki. of Astoria, are at the Multnomah. A. E. Holoombe, chief cleric of the Hotel Marion, at Salem, Is registered at the Oregon. M. L, Phelps. Clarence Mason and Robert Brewster, of Omaha, are at the Washington. K. L. Shipherd, owner of the hotel at Shipherd Springs, Wash, Is regis tered at the Carlton. A. W. Burney, one of the engineers employed on the Columbia Highway, is registered at the Washington. Phil Lowengart and son, Sanford, and F. M. Seller, of the firm of Seller & Company, have taken apartments at the Multnomah. Among the Oregon people registered at the Oregon are: Mrs. K. C. Eld ridge, of Independence; Blanche F. Barrett, of Tillamook, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, of La Grande. Among the Oregon people who regis tered at the Imperial yesterday were: J. F. Christians, of Astoria; Dr. J. C. Smith, of -Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Houston, of Klamath Falls; W. P. O'Brien, of Astoria: H. S. McGowan. of Astoria, and Fletcher Ho man, of Salem. Among the Washington people regis tered at the Carlton are: Noble W. White, of Goldendale; Mrs. B. D. Had ley and Mrs. J. C Zlntheo, of Spo kane; Frank Olson, P. D. Brattstrom, J. F. Janecke and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey, of Seattle, and O. C Arnold, of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. C F. Hough, of Sil verton; W. T. Shaw and P. M. Church man, of Sheridan; A. P. Gordon, of Harrlsburg; E. E. Glllenwater, of Prineville: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Emer son, of Eugene; M. D. Moore, of Bay City; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stout, of Roseburg, and F. J. Eldriedge, of Salem, are Oregon people who are registered at the Perkins. 50 LITTLE ONES GUESTS MISS MARIE McDOCCALL EXACTS BOLE OF "LADY BOUNTIFUL." Children of Kltchea Gardens aad Sew ing Seaoot Give Christmas Tree and Motor Trips. Fifty of the children of the kitchen garden and sewing school of tha Port land Women's Union were entertained on Saturday at a delightful Christmas party by Miss Marie McDougall, at the handsome home of her parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. A. D. McDougall, Willamette Heights.'. A.Christmas tree, gay with electric lights aifa attractive ornaments, was arranged in the spacious ball-room and there, was-a present and candy for all the little guests. The room was adorned with polnsettlas and greenery. For two hours the children reveled in tha games and danced folk dances. Music of violin and piano were fur nished by Mr. McDougall and his daughter. After the presents had been dls trlbuted refreshments were served. As sisting in the merrymaking were Mrs. W. M. Bo we. Miss Huey. Mrs. Hugh Henry, Mrsw J. C. Swennson, Miss Wak row, Mrs. Beveridge, Mrs. W. S. Ma crum, Mrs. Kurts and Mrs. J. B.' Cora- stock, president of the Portland Wonr an's Union. An additional Joy was added to the day by the auto rides furnished by Mrs. H. L. Pittock. Mrs. Max H. Houser. Miss Coriielia Cook, Mrs. W. C. Bristol and Miss McDougall, ail oi wnom oo nated the use of their cars for the oc casion! It was the first automobile ride many of the children had ever taken and their exclamations of tie light were frequent. GLEE CLUB IS STAFFORD CHORUS OF 24 SINGERS TO BE BEARD WEDNESDAY. College Songs Will Be Suns; While Cimpu Activities Are Por trayed by Pictures. The Men's Glee Club of Stanford University will appear at the Heilig Theater Wednesday night. The club is traveling during- the Christmas holidays from Palo Alto to Vancouver. Concerts have been given in cities in the southern part of Oregon, and re ports from these towns declare the programme rendered one of extraor dinary menu Varying from heavy chorus work to light popular airs, lnoludlng college songs, violin and vocal solos, as well as some professional toe dancing, the pro gramme promises to be high class. A special feature of the perfomance will be a typical Stanford scene, pic turing life, dress and customs of the college men on the campus. Because Stanford -University is a comparative ly small college, students live more democratically there than at any other educational Institution in the United States. This part of the entertainment will have the true atmosphere of col lege life. Pictures of the athletic teams in action, the crew, football and track teams will be flashed on a cur tain while the Glee Club sings tha col lege songs. The company Is composed of 24 singers, selected from a chorus of 120 voices, representing the finest musical talent in Leland Stanford Junior University. . LATE STOPPERS Go to the Woman's Exchange. Hand embroideries. fancywork, baskets, dolls, layettes. Everything for the Xmas dinner. Order now. 186 Fifth street. Adv. Don't forget a box of Thomsen'S Chocolates. 80c and 81.00 the pound, at your dealers. Adv. Harris Trunk Co. for fitted cases. Adv. folio win tt irom roni.na, , miv , - I Istcred at Chicago hotels: Great North-1 ern F. G. Carpenter. Mr. srvd Mrs, W.I E. Koelerj La Salle, F, & Waft I n'A Insurance Company Best for Oregonians Moose Offlee Corbett BulldlRS. Wftk aad Morrison. Portland, a T v, iiia L- Samuel. C 8. SamneL Presidenw General Manager. Assistant Manager. Oregon! It will pay you to learn by experi ence how helpful a progressive bank can be to you if you put yourself in a po sition to make the best use of its services. Northwestern National Bank Third nd Oak Streets. i An Appropriate Brass Name Plate Free To Every Mother The .name plate is made of brass, artistically stamped and enameled with the name of the baby and the date of its birth, and will be given ABSOLUTE LY FB EE to every mother pre senting this advertisement to her furniture dealer when pur chasing one of these sturdy "Nursery Chairs The lasting character of King Craft Chairs the kind that are handed down from one genera tion to another is the inspira tion behind this offer. Simply present this ad. with your order for one of these chairs, together with name and date of birth and the name plate will be furnished with your chair. Note: If vour dealer does not handle KING CRAFT CHATESj write direct to us, and we will give you the name of one who does. Oregon Chair Co. Portland, Oregon Reading Lamps A large' selection ex clusive. From $5.00 Up F. A. TAYLOR CO. 130 Tenth Street "We do picture framing. . "Things That Men Prefer" Reminders to Gift Buyers 'TVt.01ims-. To every man's fancy. A wealth of tf-lVKUl hues and patterns. In Christmas boxes if you wish. 50 to S2.50. TT J 1. I, Xo. The plain white Unen, hem- rianaKerctuejs Pitched, put up m artistic Christmas boxes. Each 25i. 35c. 50. 75. 81.00. Gl o il a a Fownes, Dent's and Perrln's makes. I J V 96 S The various shades In dressed and .' undressed kid. Silk lined and un- lined. The world's best hand dress for men. Pair $1.50 to S2.50. Interwoven Hose J&Ssszrss&sz: Lisle, silk and cashmere. All colors. Half dozen pairs at S1.50, S2 and S3. Aii4fm'o Black, pearl and white, 82 to 85. lYXUTTierS Lisle Knitted. 85 to 810. Full Jreas Protectors, 82 to 85. f-J n nMUonhi of a Plain Hand - embroidered nCLnCLKeTClliejS initial Handkerchiefs. In Christmas boxes if you wish. HalC Shirts dozen 82.73. For business, .semi-dress and full dress wear, bearing tha-labels that assure you of quality -E. ft W.. Manhattan, ciuett ana arrow, j low as 81.50. T) aT. 13 Fancy patterns and fleslrabls ool JjOtn lObeS or" SL have Slippers to match. 85. 87.50. 88 and up to 812.50. Merchandise Certificates Christmas Hat Orders Open Evenings Until Christmas j t 1 1 1 1 Buff urn & Pendleton Morrison Street Opposite Postoff ice Forgotten "Peggy's" Gift? 6'0 ili Umbrellas T1 s. w gCg Hosiery Cloves EASILY REMEDIED AT toWTM Umbrellas m &&WMViZ' Hosiery Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice via Grand Canyon San Francisco and Los Angeles as to Chicago Kansas City QUICKER NOW The California Limited The Tourist Flyer The Overland Express The Eastern Express Tell me where and I will make up itinerary , and arrange all details. H. E. VERNON", Gen. Agt, 122 Third Street, Portland, Oregon Phone Main 1274 Santa Fe Automobile School $10,000 Equipment I. Shoo Repair Practloe. II. Theory In struction. III. Road Lessons, A Coming Profes sion, t all ar Send lor Catalogue. T. M. C. A., Sixth and Tayler Sta. THE HOTEL CARLTON RESTAURANT 14th aad Washington Streets. -Strictly a Flrst-Class Grille. Announces a complete lo-conrae dinner every evening. 5 to S P. St.. for SO cents. None better in tna city at any price. Ne extra charge en Sundays or Holidays. A la carte bill all day at lower than popular prices. Strictly trash esta. pore cream, and good bnttsr. oar specialties. Kooaday Lunch Brsry Week Day. S Coats, THE STORE TO BUY XMAS GIFTS AT V4 OFF All Parisian Ivory Goods Included Gold Jewel Boxes, Clocks, Mir rors, Silver and Parisian Toilet Sets, Griffon's Pearl Manicure Sets, Perfumes, Atomizers, Sta tionery, Ladies' Handbags, Traveling Bags, Hammered Brass, Cutlery, Razors, Ladies' Back Combs, Barrettes, Candy, Shaving Sets, Art Placques, ' Holiday Post Cards. LAUE-DAVISDRUGCO. Third and Yamhill Sts. F.W.BALHS&COMPANY 1 INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR ) 1 1ST PRINTING Phones Main 165 i A 1165 j X33WJ.Sr.,MsVJLS S"fl5j JLN33IS3dd-3N33a9 J N38 0 DO OHUKmJ BV&HQO I Jr-zr