13
RELIEF LABOR PLAN
TWO TESTIFY FOR
EE. C.III KLEIH
STAJNTOBD STUDENT, WITH GLEE CLUB, ONE OF LEADING
COLLEGE COMEDIANS OF WEST.
Store Will Be Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock
Santa Clans in Toyland, 2 to 5, 7 to 9 Daily Express Office in Basement.
III FULL OPERATION
Merchandise
A"
Olds, Wortman &King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods.
Occupying Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets.
Bonds
Issued in any amount, .
and good in any depart
ment of the store. Most
satisfactory of all gifts.
City Puts Three Big Forces
Men, Previously Unem
ployed, to Work.
For First Time in Three Trials
of Minneapolis Man Does
' Defense Offer Evidence. '
tttk srhnXTXG OTIEOONtA, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1913.
Oregon Electric Trains for Willamette Valley points scheduled to leave Portland at 9:30 P. M. will he
held until 10 P. M. on Tuesday and Wednesday, In order to accommodate the holiday shoppers.
Double Trading Stamps
Today With Cash Purchases in All Departments
. '"TO
AGITATORS ATTEMPT FRAUD
JURY TO TAKE CASE TODAY
Some Try to Collect Wage "Without
Doing Any Work, Which Is Detri
mental to Worthy Men.
Gorernor , View Field.
Portion into full operation the plan
Arranged by the City Commission to
give work to the unemployed of the
city, nearly 30 men were given work
yesterday at Mount Tabor Park. Lau
relhurst Park and In the city water de
partment. Work will continue with In
creasing- forces from now until possl
bly the first of March, at which time
It la expected the Spring season will
open op to such an extent that the city
can retrench.
The force of men put to work yes
terday will continue until tonight. To
morrow morning another force will be
put on and the present force laid off for
a week or 10 days until the rest of the
unemployed have had a day's work.
Governor West came to the city yes
terday and held a conference with Com
missioner Daly at the Seward Hotel for
the purpose of talking the situation
over. Mr. Daly was asked If the situa
tion locally ia as bad as has been rep
resented, and in reply Informed the
Governor that, while the conditions
have been exaggerated by men who
are not seeking work, but are purely
trouble-makers of the L W. W. ilk.
the conditions are bad for the man who
has to work at manual labor.
Ceadltlou Believed Bad.
The Governor apparently is Inves
fixating the situation to ascertain the
facts, said Commissioner Daly after
the Investigation. "It is my opinion
that conditions for the laborer are bad
and that there are many men who
really are in need, but there is the
element of men who do not want to
work. They make conditions look worse
than they really are.
Of the forces put to work yesterday
the majority were In the water depart
ment under the direction of Commii
aioner Daly. A force of 35 was taken
on at Mount Tabor Park, constructing
a driveway eastward and northerly
from the southwest entrance, and 26
were put to work at Laurelhurst. dig
glng trenches for a water system. The
others were engaged In the water de
partment. Commissioner Daly having
opened up the heavy construction sea
son with ZOO men. Of this number a
large part were drawn from the civil
service eligible list of laborers.
Maay Try te Defraad.
All manner of schemes are being de
vised by the agitators to beat the city
out of money and to keep from work
ing. It has been found that the Iden
tification cards given out by the city
to assist those really wanting work
have been changed in all manner of
waya with the end in view of securing
money without having worked for It.
So far such great care has been used
by the city In handling' the situation
that no money has been paid out to
tboaa who have not worked. This has
been done through the identification
card system, which involves the re
ceiving of vouchers from the man in
charge of the work, as well as official
signatures or the men who work, which
signatures are secured before they
start to work each day and are sent to
the City Treasurer before the workmen
appear for their money.
City Treasurer Adams kept his office
epen last night until 8 o'clock to pay
the men for yesterdays work. The
office will be open each night so that
the men can secure their pay soon after
tbey get through with their work. It is
expected that before the end of the
week the city will be employing S0O
men each day. Thia will mead that 1500
men will be given employment two
days each week.
CITIZENSHIP IS GIVEN 27
4i Applications to Be Acted I'pon
Today Before Jndge Morrow.
When court was adjourned last night
br Judge Morrow, before whom nat
uralisation examinations were con
ducted yesterday by Henry B. Hazard,
37 new citlxena had taken the oath
of allegiance to. the United States. Only
five applicants were denied their final
papers.
There are about 45 applications to
be considered today, the final day of
the December hearing.
"To examine ail these applicants and
their witnesses will be a hard day's
work." Judge Morrow said last night,
"but we must get through and I will
stay with It until It is finished, I
think."
Those admitted yesterday are:
WUJlam J. Smith, Paul Bartholemy.
Max Kaffeailder. Thomas Newlands.
Medrick Liberty. E. T. C Stevene. Carl
A. W. Vorght. Oscar O. Johnson. John
H. Green. E. O. Moren. Uuatmv
Wardln. Rudolph Wanke. John LJoyd,
Ferdinand Vengelon. Alex McClure,
End re Ellasen. Frank H. C Hesse, H.
F. W. Wltte. Orthelins J. Olsen. Engel
but F. Narea, L G. N. Jacobean. Oswald
Andrae. Johan Kolibaba, Kassisn Koli
baba. Barthy Flaherty. Nick Slgovlch
and Dominik Sokollch.
TIME EXTENSION SOUGHT
Southern Pacific May "ot Be Able to
Operate Cars Jannary 15.
To cover any emergencies which
might arise, officials of the Southern
Pacific applied to City Commissioner
Daly yesterday for an extension of SO
days to the time allowed the, Southern
Pacific by the franchise In which to
have electric cars in operation on
Fourth street. It was explained by Su
perintendent Campbell that the com
pany fully expects to have the line in
operation by January 1$.
In cas. however, anything should
happen that would prevent the opera
tion of cars by that time, the company
would forfeit a bond which was depos
ited with the city to guarantee the com
mencement of service not tater than
January IS. It was to get around this
chance that the company haa asked for
the extension of time.
The question will be before the City
Commission at Its regular meeting to
morrow morning.
She will like Thomson's Chocolates
because they are different. Six kinds to
select from. Ask your dealer. Adv.
Christmas special. Order of Good-Fellows
at Globe Theater, commencing
.Wednesday. Adv.
Harris Trunk Co. for leather goods.
'
sy'-'IVj lh ;iv"'
DICK MORGAN,
Dick Morgan. Hawaiian toe dancer with the Stanford University Glee
Club, which will give a performance at the Helllg Theater Christmas
Eve. is said to be a second edition of Julian Eltinga. Morgan, who is
a sophomore from Los Angeles. Is considered one of the leading col
lege comedians of the West. He Is said to dance with the grace of a
Russian ballet dancer.
At the annual fno-n show at Stanford last month he took the
leading part in an original comlo opera entitled "Wooing Wolhlna,"
which was written by a Stanford student. He has done some semi-professional
work on the stage in Los Angeles and several other South
ern California cities, and is said to be one of the best "stunt" men
that the Stanford Glee Club has ever carried.
. W. W. GO TO JAIL
Ten 'Restaurant Rushers' Sen
tenced in Municipal Court. .
SEVERAL VICTIMS FOUND
Police Declare "Balds" Were Or
ganised, Not Because of Hunger,
but With Object of Creat
ing IHstnrbances.
m . t .ihinr tha newest
MBMUIBUk , mo.. ..... .
method of Industrial Workers of the
World for creating ouiuruuw.
Portland, was exemplified several times
. i M.mKava nf the "rushing'
squads being arrested at each occur
rence. A special ponce squau re
tailed to cover thv situation and aid
the restaurants. Municipal Judge Ste
venson said that in ordinary circum
stances ho will Imprison disturbers.
That the "raids" were organixed for
the purpose of creating trouble rather
th.r, to aatlafr hunger, la the stand
taken by the police.
Seven men or various otom
rjutaur&nt at 227 Morrison street
. i - mnrnintf'- nrdered sirloin
steaks and other expensive viands, ate
them and then toia im jiniiiricwi w
telephone for the police. He did so.
Patrolman Hennessey found the men
lolling in chairs in he place, placidly
picking their teeth. Fearing that they
would run when he went to the telc
i. n --it ikh natrol waron. he
asked them what they intended to do.
'Go ahead and cau me wagon, wo
want to go to Jail." was the reply of
ringleader, and wnue urn
agon was coming they sat about and
i n rt v. - aitufttion and tne weamer
with the officer. They filed out in or
derly manner to the patrol wagon and
were taken to tne ponce bluuuu
t - 1 W,K vao-ranrv. TheV gave
their names as Mike Kookel. Roy D.
Ashley, Jim Martin. George McLaugh
lin. W. E. Keller. Roy Draper and Paul
t rt.K.i !. thuh naif the number
said they were American citlxena.
Six men wamea into a uira
taurant at 106 Sixth street North about
i i - 4 mMia. The nroDrle-
Dwn muu
tor sent in a hurry call for the police.
When the ' men heard the call they
. i. i .wav leavtnsr Arthur
Copell. an acknowledged ringleader, to
submit to arrest. He was charged with
vagrancy.
C. F. Howard, who led 14 men Into
r...i.. r'-rterii Fourth .and Oak
atreeta. Sunday morning, and after all
had eaten S5-cent meaia. reiuocu .u
pay. was sentenced yesterday by Mu
le ma I judge atevensou w n
jail. Judge Stevenson announced that
Inasmuch as the movement was appar
ently concerted and not a spontaneous
-r.t ntiift hnrier. he would give
heavy sentences on first conviction and
more severe sentences on seconu
fenses. Howard was the first to ap
pear before the court. By 13 o'clock
-esterday nine omers omu
..i.i n. m rwui thikt he and his
liUlK . I V. u wn.-.. v -
partner. Tony Restell. were invited into
. . - t w n ..niitlntinpfL and
they thought It was a touch of the
Christmas spirit rather than an attempt
to embarraaa the city government.
Judge Stevenson saw the situation in a
similar light and freed them.
PERS0NAL MENTION. .
. G. Fee. of Bend, is at the Nortonia.
L. Ewing, of Tacoma, la at the
Nortonla.
. W. Moreland. of Salem, is at the
Cornelius.
E. A. Baker, of Hood River. Is at the
Washington.
L. E. Schneider, of Ridgefleld. Wash,
Is at the Carlton.
M. L- Thompson, of Carson. Wash,
Is at the Cornelius.
(- j.mes Is registered at the Wash
ington from Salem.
Mrs. C N. Lister, of Gresham. or, is
at the Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Reddy, of Medford.
at the Oregon.
Mrs. L. C. Thornton, of Vader, Wash.,
la at the Multnomah.
lira Louisa H. Thompson, of Chi
cago, who has large rancn interests in;
the Willamette Valley, is at the Nor
ton ia.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pierce, of Baker,
are at the Multnomah.
D. E. Dugdale. Seattle baseball mag
nate, la at the Oregon.
8. S. Waters and F. A. Buhlart. of
Salem, are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lennehan, of Al
bany, are at the Carlton.
William Daves Is registered at the
Carlton from Independence.
F. S. Garnett. a business man of
Hoqulam. is at the Nortonla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson, of Corse,
Idaho, are at the Washington.
Elmer Wlldrip registered at the Cor
nelius yesterday from Calgary.
I. W. .Anderson, of Tacoma, regis
tered at the Multnomah yesterday.
Sam Guyot, a mining man, is regis
tered at the Multnomah from Juneau.
Miss I. 8. Sachs registered at the
Carlton yesterday from Pullman, Wash.
Misses May and June Copeland are
registered at the Perkins from North
Yakima.
Major H.' L. Bowlby, State Highway
Engineer. Is registered at the Oregon
from Salem.
Henry Nowman, an Astoria moving
picture theater owner, is registered at
-the Oregon.
President P. L. Campbell, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, ia registered at the
Imperial from Eugene.
H. G. Egelhoff, of Spokane, and Mr.
and Mrs. Egelhoff. of Oakland, are reg
istered at the Cornelius.
Representing a German syndicate, C.
C. Holgel, of Berlin, is making his head
quarters at the Norton ia.
Vernon A. Forbes, an attorney of
Bend and a member of The Dalles
power project committee, is at the Ore
gon. Horace Gold In. of London, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Stanley, of New York,
appearing at the Orpheum. are regis
tered at the Multnomah.
- Among the delegates to the motion
picture men's convention who are reg
istered at the Imperial are: A. B. Sparks,
of Redmond, Or.; Wallace Potter, of
The Dalles, and W. H. Ayres, of Dallas.
J. S. Cooper, of Independence; Judge
C E. Kindt, of Klnton; C G. Matlock,
of Pendleton, and John Adair, of As
toria, are a few of the Oregon people
who are registered at the Imperial.
. Among the Oregon people who regis
tered at the Perkins yesterday were:
N. Whealdon, of Vhe Dalles, an attor
ney; C C Shelton. of Hay Creek, a
Alex Fraser, of Gateway; S. R. Cooper,
sheepman; John Dysart, of Condon;
of Prinevllle. a sheepman; George H.
Gregory, a business, man of Molalla;
B. Gabriel, of . Dayton; R. Rasmussen,
of The Dalles; R. Benson, of Madras;
A. M. Stewart, of Dallas; H. J. Muts
cheler. of Stayton; William Kidney, of
Clatskanie; Charles Wann, of Hillsboro,
and W. P. Howard and family, of Scap-
poose.
SHOPPER, HALTED, FIGHTS
C. G. Tonngqnlst Resents Intrusion
of Business Associate
Christmas shopping was more Impor
tant than other business to C W.
Altman, fellow director with C G.
Youngqulst In a commercial enterprise,
and when Toungqulst stopped Altman
In the midst of a shopping tour and
tried to talk business with him a fight
resulted. Both were In Municipal Court
yesterday charged by Patrolman Port
wood with disorderly conduct, and
Municipal Judge Stevenson dismissed
both cases.
"Altman was hurrying along Wash
tr.cn.. ,tM.t with an armful of pack
ages, it waa explained, when Young-n..t-.
..nvht im wl t h him and tried to
get him to talk of the business of the
firm. Altman pleaded that he was more
Interested in bis Christmas snopping
and started away. Youngqulst grabbed
his arm, and heated words, with a few
blows, resulted. Patrolman Portwood
appeared and took both to the station.
Two Divorces Granted.
h. .. i . . .ntif vA-iterdav
by Judge Morrow, who was on his
bench in department No. a, after a
. A rnn. fntintv. Both
muuui n
divorces were on grounds -of cruelty.
Mrs Agnes r-sxaer wan b'-"""
cree divorcing her from Cyrus J.
Parker, and was awarded the custody
of their s-year-oia cum ww-v".-
. . i l ' -l ulaU Th eOUDle
waa married at Vancouver, Wash, In
1901 The other divorce Judge Morrow
granted to Mra. Helen L Tomllnson
from W. L. Tomllnson, who were mar
ried at Stevenson. Wash, In October.
19. -
Attorney Hume "Will Endeavor to
Prevent Prosecutor Who Were
Witnesses . From Making Clos
ing Argument for State.
For the first time In his three trials,
attorneys for E. B. C Von Klein, on
trial for polygamy,' tailed ' witnesses
yesterday to testify for the defendant
Only two were called by the defense
before Attorney Hume announced that
his Bide rested."
Before tonight the fate of Von. Klein
will be in the hands of the jury. The
state waived its opening argument yes
terday. Mr. Hume concluded the only
argument for the defense, and either
District Attorney Evans or Deputy Ma
gulre will conclude for the state this
morning. Judge Kavanaugh will charge
the Jury and before noon probably will
send them to their room to deliberate
on the verdict.
Von Klein Is charged with living
polygamously with Miss Ethel New
comb, who he Is alleged to have mar
ried at San Francisco In October, 1911,
when his wife, Mrs. Louise Illstrup
Von Klein, was living in Minneapolis.
It was not known last night who
would make the closing argument this
morning for the state. Attorney Hume
having intimated that he will insist on
the rule of law that an attorney who
haa been called as a witness cannot
make an argument to the Jury. Both
Mr. Evans and Deputy Maguire were
witnesses. Mr. Evans said that the ap
plication of the rule is discretionary
with the court, and he believes that
Judge Kavanaugh will allow one of the
attorneys to address tne jury.
Deteetlve'a Teatlmomy Ruled Out.
Denutv County Clerk ' McDonald,
formerly a clerk In Judge Morrow's
court, where the two former Von Klein
trials were held, was called yesterday
bv Mr. Hume to identify some court
order that had been made in the Von
Klein cases, and Detective Joe Day was
called to relate a conversation he had
with Detective McGrath, of Chicago,
when Day went East to return the
prisoner. This expected testimony by
Day was not allowed by Judge Kava
naugh.
Four witnesses were called by the
state In concluding its direct case. No
evidence was offered in rebuttal. Mil
ton M. Davis, a Deputy County Clerk
of San Francisco County, brought a
record of the marriage license Issued
to George B. Lewis and Miss New
comb In October 6. 1911. and M. W.
Williams, a handwriting expert, testi
fied that the signature or ueorge u.
Lewis on the Portland Hotel register
and that signed when tne marriage
license was issued are written by the
same Deraon. The George B. Lewis
who registered with his wife at the
local hotel six days after the marriage
license was issued has been identified
by other witnesses as E. E. C Von
Klein. Sheriff Word and Deputy
Jailer Thomson were the last witnesses
called by the state.
Mrs. Voa Klein Gone.
Mrs. Louise Illstrup Von 'Klein, who
testified last Friday against her hus
band, has returned to Minneapolis, it
was said yesteroay oy ner attorney,
who is in attendance at the trial.
"Mrs. Von Kletn had to undergo a
trying ordeal." said Mr. Hallum yester
day, "and she had not recovered from
her nervousness when sne leit, witn
her sister, Friday night for the East.
Naturally .she is sensitive and to ap
pear against her husband, realizing the
notoriety attached to the case, made
her extremely nervous.'
The courtroom was crowded yester.
day. a special bailiff being used to
keep the passageway through the
door clear. Many women, wno nave not
been In attendance at former trials,
were present yesterday.
20 INDICTMENTS FOUND
FOUR OF CHARGES OF DECEMBER
GRAND JURY KEPT SECRET.
Groceries Alone Excepted
Six Not .True Bills Returned Report
to Be Presented Later Vas Eyck
to Be Tried for Auto Theft.
Twenty Indictments, three of which
are secret pending the arrest of the
defendants, and six not true bills were
returned yesterday by the December
grand Jury. After the indictments were
presented to Judge Kavanaugh, the
oresldlng Jurist for this month, the
jury returned to its chambers to com
plete its work and prepare its report,
which will be presented the last of
this week or early next week.
Among those against whom Indict
ments were returned Is C. R. Van Eyck,
alias James Stapleton, who is charged
with the theft of a Ford automobile,
the property of E L Ganoe. Van Eyck,
It is alleged, took the car last month,
renovated it and sold it- He was ar
rested several days later at his home
in Woodstock, where parts of several
other automobiles were found. A full
list of the indictments released and the
crimes charged follows:
Sam Newman, having indecent pic
tures In his posesslon with intent to
sell.
J. McClaren, malicious and wanton
Injury to personal property.
John McConnell, larceny.
Gus Johnson, larceny.
Cteude Coons, contributing to the de
linquency of a minor.
James Smith and N. H. Evans, lar
ceny in a dwelling.
C. R. Van Eyck, larceny. ..
Fred Rubble and W. Trotter, attempt
at burglary.
Charles McDowell, alias - Charles
Dowell. knowingly uttering and pub
lishing a forged counterfeit draft.
Walter Bodley. contributing to the
delinquency of a minor and assault;
four indictments.
Henry Walker, alias C. T. Williams,
knowingly uttering a forged check.
Earl McCleery. alias' Jack Flynn,
alias Ray - Taylor, knowingly uttering
and publishing a forged check.
BY-PRODUCTS ARE STUDIED
Fund of $1000 to Be Raised by
Apple Interests In Northwest.
Commercial dubs and fruitgrowers'
organizations in the Pacific Northwest
will undertake, within the next few
months, to raise a fund of flOOS with
which to conduct investigations Into
methods now employed In other parts
i.j :n rvi c AH"
.Again lOUa wo w 1 1 giva uuuuig w
Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases made
in any department of the store, groceries alone
excepted. Don't overlook this splendid opportunity
to do yonr holiday buying and : fill your stamp
books in time to redeem them before Christmas.
All Parisian Ivory at 1-4 Off
Main Floor Our entire stock ' of Parisian
Ivory now offered at 4 off. Manicure and
Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Brushes, Buffers, Picture
Frames, Soap Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Vases, etc
Xmas Gloves and Hosiery
Main Floor Special lines of dependable Kid
Gloves and Hosiery for women on sale at re
duced prices. Double "S. & H." Green Trad
ing Stamps with all cash purchases today.
Holiday Slippers Low Priced
, Main Floor Men's and women's holiday Slip
pers in all styles and leathers ; kid, seal, suede,
' felt, etc., in all colors. Gifts that are always
acceptable. Prices range from 98J to $2.48
Sale Women's SilkUmbrellas
Main Floor Beautiful assortment of gold and '
sifver-trimmed handles; also in ebonoid.
' $ 8.00 values S5.95 I! $15.00 for $10.75
$10.00 valnes $6.95 $19.50 for $15.00
Oriental Rugs Now 1-2 Price
Third Floor Choose any Oriental Rug in our
entire collection at just y2 regular prices.
Beautiful specimens in many handsome pat
terns and colorings. These make ideal gifts.
Sale Men's Fancy Xmas Sets
Main Floor Handkerchief and Tie Sets, Hose
and Tie Sets, Stickpin, Tie and Clasp Sets,
and many other combinations. Entire stock
now on sale at specially reduced prices.
Sale of Cut Glass, Nickel-Plated Ware, Art Brasses, Clocks
Pre -Holiday
Clearing Sale
Women's
Ready -to-W 'ear
Apparel
Second Floor
An unprecedented opportunity to choose from
the finest stock of Women 's Wearables in the
city, at prices heretofore nnknown during holi
day season. Double stamps with cash purchases
Siuits, Coats, Dresses
Kimonos, Waists
Petticoats, Furs, Skirts
Sweaters, Bath Robes,
Etc., Greatly
Reduced
Women who desire to give something useful
will find countless suggestions in our beau
tiful Garment Salons on the second floor.
All Furs at Vz Off
Second Floor This includes our entire stock
of Women's Muffs, Scares, Sets and Coats;
also Children's Fur Coats and Sets. Double
S. & H. Stamps given with all cash purchases.
of the country for the utilization, of the
by-products of fruit.
Meanwhile fruitgrowers will be
urged not to lend their support to any
plan for using their by-products. Fast
experience has proven but 10 per cent
of the by-product, enterprises in the
Northwest successful.
A meeting was held at Walla Walla
last week at which the committee on
by-products appointed at the National
Apple Show in Spokane discussed every
phase of - the ' by-product situation.
Many, reports were submitted.
Sub-committees were appointed to
Investigate the various phases of by
product utilization and to report at
another meeting to be held at. North
Yakima about March 1. .
LOWER FARES DEMANDED
Residents of Garden Home Complain
to Railroad Commission. -
Residents of Garden Home and vicin
ity filed a complaint with the State
Railroad Commission yesterday alleg
ing that the Oregon Electrlo discrim
inates in charging 20 cents for the
cash fare between Garden Home and
Portland, while the people of Llnnton,
which Is a greater distance from Port
land, enjoy a 6-cent fare, on the
United Railway.
The petitioners ask for a reduction
of the fare to 5 cents, with corre
sponding reductions to Tualatin,
Beaverton and other points south of
Garden Home. ......
Although the Oregon Electric and
the United Railways are separate cor
porations they are owned by the same
interests the Hill lines and are un
der the same executive management
and traffic direction. - -
Y. M. C. A. PLAN EXTENSIVE
Biggest Tree and Biggest Santa Is
Expectation of Promoters.
With the biggest Christmas tree and
the biggest Santa Claus in Portland,
the Young Men's Christian Association
will hold its holiday festivities on
Wednesday night. The tree is to reach
to the ceiling of the lobby, and while
the T. M. C. A. secretaries are . not
positive that it will be tne largest in
the city, tney nave nine uouoi
but that their Kris' Kringle, who
weighs 260 pounds; will hold first place
for avoirdupois. Fortunately the fire
place in the association is a huge one
and it is thought he will have no dif
ficulty in entering in the prescribed
fashion.
Lawrence Todnem, social secretary,
refuses to reveal who his Santa Claus
is in private life, as the theatrical
A Christmas Opportunity
Will Your Table be Filled
Christmas Day ? .
Will your children be clothed and fed? Will
your house be warmed? . Will you know where
you shall find the money that will feed and
clothe and warm you and . them during the
Winter days that will follow? .
Yes?
Well, there are many who are coming to us
today, who will come Christmas day, and who
will come in the days that will follow, who are
hungry, ragged and cold the sick, the deserted,
the homeless, mothers with little children are
our wards.
If you have enough and just a little more,
won't you share it? . Christmas will mean a
little more to you and infinitely more to them.
Portland,. . 1913
TCI Mala 717.
i A 1517.
R. S. HOWARD. Treasurer.
Associated Charities,
4 1 1 Commercial Block. Portland,
or The Oregonian, Portland.
Enclosed please find .Dollars
as my Christmas gift for the care of the poor.
Ntnic..., - . m
Address . . . ...--. . . .
would say, but he guarantees that he
cannot be told from the original. The
tree Is .to bear hundreds of presents,
although no costly ones, which will
be distributed to the men attending.
Christmas carols will be sung by a
chorus, led by R.' E. Randall. The en
tertainment will begin at 8 o'clock.
A dinner and entertainment will also
be held on Christmas night, but the
plans are not complete yet.
To Cure a Cold la Oae Day.
Take LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININE Tablet.
Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. B.
W. GROVE'S signature Is en each box. Me.
The Ancient Order of Good-Fellows at
the Globe Theater Wednesday. Adv.
ill
FS true
clothes
do n t
make the
man, but
they go a
mighty
long way
toward it. A well
dressed man gets con
sideration in this day
and age. If you don't
believe it, try getting a
job in baggy trousers.
In a McDonald & Col
lett suit you can rest as
tured that you are
dressed the part of the
successful man of today.
BEST SUITS MADE $25
McDonald&ColIett
TAILORS
289 Washington, nr. 5th
You will have a
genteel satisfac
tion in knowing
your
Holiday Linen
is immaculately
clean; that the
UNION
Hand Work
has made it so.
Your person, your
household demand
it. - - '
Phone
Main 398, A 1123
V SECOND AND COLUMBIA V
rvrnr i i
OF
I