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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1914)
THE MORNING OltEGOXIAJT, FIITDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1914. - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAUT TELEPHONES. Manarlnr Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7170. A 60H5 Euidav Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department ...Main 7070, A 6095 City Circulation Main H'7'J, A uo Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095 XTlntina-roora Main 7070. A 8095 Superintendent Bulldln. . . . Main 7070. A fluKi AMUSEiLENTS. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between AI dr and Morrison! Baker Players, In Ready Money." Tonight at :16. tTRlw iFoutth and Starai Musical com edy, "Money to Burn." This afternoon at 2:0 And tonient at 7:30 and 9:10 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHETJM Broadway at Stark. Tnla af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PAXTAOE3 (Broadway, at Alder) Per formances at 2:30, 7:8o and 8:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill Continuous performance from 1:30 to 5:80; t:30 to 11 P. M. , Movlna--Flctnre Xneaters. KATIOXAL Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. .EW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad' ay. COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Advertisements Intended for City News tn Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must bo jituiueu in ine uregonlan business office by v ciucs. gaiuraay evening. Realty Men at "High Jinks" Todat. Announcing; the "high jinks" meeting of the Portland Realty Board at the Commercial Club today at 12:15 the officers of the Board have Issued the following invitations, indicating the cnaracter or the entertainment: "Those two dignity destroyers. John Cronan and George Schalk will have ' full charge of the entertainment and they have asked us to be certain that you be there, as they have imported at great expense (?) special talent from Ger many and Ireland for your entertain ment. There also will be other doings of a nature that will keep you busy all i tie time. Sdhplcs Milk t Pooh. Milk Chemist E. C. Calloway In charge of the tests in the city department an nounced yesterday that he gladly will turn over the surplus milk from the tests to the poor of the city, especially for the relief of the children. This milk of course will be only that which has been subjected to test and found to be entirely pure and of the best quality. This will be an Important addition to the resources of the Christ mas relief organizations that are work ing in the city. Woodmen Elect Officers. -At the regular meeting of Lodge No. 6085, Modern Woodmen of America, at 109 Second street Wednesday night the fol lowing officers were elected to serve during the coming year: Consul, J. R. Henderson; adviser, H. M. Clinesmith;' banker, A. Culpan; clerk, H. F. Mc Grath; escort, 12. A. Anderson; watch man, A. G. Barr; sentry, S. Jacobs; trustee for three years, J. Liedingert; physicians, Ers.H. R. Biersdorf, M. G. McCorkle and H. R. Cliff. About 100 members of the lodge were present. Rent Suit Begun. Suit for $800, being rent for the month of December, was brought yesterday by Elsie E. Hamilton and Marguerite Hume Sears against G. H. Durham and M. Hol brook, who entered into a lease cover ing property in block 253 and extending over a period of SO years. The parties Involved have been in court recently, the decision being that the defendants must abide by the lease they executed but In order to collect the rent, it Is necessary to sue each month for the $8269 Award Recommended. The State Industrial Accident Commission reported to the County Commissioners yesterday its recommendations as to the amount that should be paid Charles Eatcbel. who was burned seriously and Injured permanently while employed by the county at Kelly Butte In September of last year. The report suggested that I82S9 should be paid to Mr. Katchel. The matter was reerred to the budget committee. Bknbfit to Aid Carpenter. An en tertainment will be given Saturday at Grebels Hall, East Eightieth and Stark streets. In Montavilla, for the benefit of a carpenter of that neigh borhood who has been seriously in jured through a fall. Jacob Grebel has donated the use of the hall for the benefit. For a long time Mr. Grebel has been supplying the sick man's family with groceries. Corn-ell Alumni to Dine. The Cor nell Alumni Association will enjoy its annual dinner at the University Club Saturday nl-ght at 7 o'clock. Inci dentally, the football victory over Pennsylvania will be celebrated. The association numbers about 100 members. AVells Gilbert is president and Dr. G. Norman Pease is secretary. Samuel Hill will be the honor guest and will epeak on early days at Cornell. Seattle Bank Mat Take Bonds. Interest in the forthcoming sale of Interstate bridge bonds to the amount of $1,000,030 was shown by a Seattle bank, the Union Savings & Trust Com pany, in a letter received by the Coun ty Commissioners yesterday. Informa tion is asked as to the securities and the financial status of the county, it being indicated that the inquiring In stitution will enter a bid. Probate of Will Asked. A peti tion for the probate of the will of the late Susan G. Cosgrove was filed yes terday by Ashley J. Vantlne, nephew, and chief legatee. The estate is valued at $15,000 and aside from bequests of 25 each to a sister of the deceased, Emma Wagner, and a brother, Hugh F. Cosgrove, the property is left to the nephew. Rkd Mem Elect. At the election of officers for chief Multnomah Tribe. No. 64, Improved Order of Red Men Tuesday nisht, the following were elected for the ensuing terra: Sachem, Thomas J. Fox; senior sagamore, C. W. Noyes; junior sagamore. Dr. Charles 11. Hill; prophet, Joseph H. Jones; chief of records. George L. Willey; keeper of wampum, Alexander Johnson. Oregon Militiaman Leaves. Glenn Young, who for three years has served as chief gunner's mate in the Oregon Naval Militia, enlisted Wednes day in the United States Xaw left last night for Mare Island naval station, where he will take up the four months' training course prior to assignment to a vessel of the Pacific fleet. Gresham Candidate Unopposed George W. Stapleton will be the next Mayor of Gresham. He is the only candidate for the office. Councilman George W. McKenney was elected Acting Mayor to serve until the new officers are elected and Installed In the place of Mayor Shattuck who re signed. Courthoubb Sfacb Denied. Reply. Ing to a request from City Commis sioner Brewster for space in the Court house for the dental clinic conducted for the benefit of school children, the County Commissioners advised yester day that there Is no room available for the purpose and the request had to be turned down. Masaxas to Tramp. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave on the Southern Pacific electric at 1:5b P. M. for Oswego. They will tramp up the river along trie Whitehouse road to Oregon City, where they will entrain for Portland. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise to Lecture. "Benjamin Disraeli" will be the sub ject of an address by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8. Tomorrow morning vit 10:30 o'clock "The Two Camps" v be the topic - Ahavai Sholou Service? ,Toniobt. Services will be held at Congregation Atiavai Sholom, Tark and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and tomorrow morning at :30. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Low Prices on Printing of all kinds. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A 1165. Ad. Lodob Omciin Installed. At the annual election of officers of the Haw thorne Lodge, No. 111. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. December 1, the following offcers were installed: Worshipful master, Charles Stout; senior warden, M. A. Newell; junior warden. Elmer Cook; treasurer. H. W. Goddard; secretary. C. E. Miller: senior deacon, J. H. Knowles; junior deacon, H. M. Hendershott; senior steward, C. C. Weidman; junior steward, M. E. Stanard; marshall, W. O. Crump, and tyler, J Mackinlay. Past Master G. A. Johnson was in charge of the In stallation, Past Master J. W. Roland filled the office of marshalL Worship ful Master J. F. Guerin was presented with a beautiful past master jewel. New Church to Rise. A new church will be erected at Gills on the Mount Hood Railway on two lots, donated for that purpose. This build ing is the outgrowth of the tent meet ngs, conducted in Powell "Valley by rtev. (j. toandness, a few weeks ago. Funds are being solicited. It is ex. pected to have the buildlna- rrnrtwl mm dedicated by the first of the year. The main Duuaing will be 22x88 feet with an addition 16x18 feet- The building will be the property of the Seventh Day Adventists, but it will be dedi cated- with the agreement that the church may be used by other denomi nations to hold services in It when it is not in use. J. Peterson Is the treasurer of the church fund. Judges Invited for Hearing. Judge Morrow has invited Judge Kara naugh and Judge Davis to sit on the bench with him today at 1:30 to hear arguments on a petition for habeas corpus for Ed De Young, convicted and paroled, who is held in jail for transportation to the Penitentiary be cause it is alleged he could not be paroled legally after his sentence had Deen imposed and commitment papers issued. The point will be areued whether a parole can be granted by the iriai juage some time after sentence has been passed. It being contended that parole must be given at the time sentence is imposed. Movie Censors Rzport Advance. Better co-operation of managers of motion picture theaters and managers of picture film exchanges witfc. the members of the Municipal Board of Motion Picture Censors was rannrtail yesterday by Board members at the regular monthly meeting. While there are some managers who do not comply strictly with the demands of the Board it is reported that the majority do. Steps are being t alien to got the proper co-operation of the others. It was reported at the meeting that during November 14 pictures com prising more than 500 rolls were viewed by the Board. Gresham W. C. T. U. Makb Donations. The Gresham W. C. T. XT haa hn receiving donations of cotton for band ages to be forwarded to the Ri rn Society to be used in the battle fields in. Europe and have been receiving liberal response to the appeals. Ship-, ments will be made this week. Old sheets, pillow slips or table cloths can be used and are being worked up for shipment. Packages may be left at the Gresham library, where the women of the W. C. T. V. will mil for them. Maht Aid Family Manv m the assistance of the police relief com mittee yesterday bv donating- rlnthino- for the family of William Gnrrian 392 East Burnside street The familv was found in an absolutely destitute condition Wednesday, aftter Mrs. Gor don's brother had been arrested for stealing to relieve their wants. A suitcase full of clothes for the family arrived at the police station early in the day. Later a raincoat for Mrs. Gorden, and numerous other articles were received. Forestry Timber Of-h-krhii Th Portland office of the United States Forestry Service, throuerh r,nnr rr Cecil, district forester, is offering for sale 8,000.000 feet of timber r Tongass National Forest in Alaska, at the rate of SI a 1000 feet for Sitlru Spruce and 60 cents for hemlock. The wmDer is on the COwte River at th south end of Berner's Bay. Three years are allowed for cutting and removal, and an optional increase in stumpage o maae ay air. Cecil after the first year. Poor Children to Be Listed. Social service chairmen of all the parent teacher organizations of the city are requested to send to the headquarters, 412 Central building, a list of all chil dren who should be invited to Christ mas trees and parties. The com mittee is anxious to have no child for gotten. The names will all be turned In to Miss Prichard. of the Peonle'a Tn. stitute, after they have been sorted. Auaresses snouid De sent in with the unities: ROBBERT OF NEWSBOYS RniSaxn Stealing papers and money from news boys is the charge on which Detectives Pat Moloney and Tom Swennes arrested Joe Davis, 20 years old. last nicht The police say that many small boys nave complained durina- the nt few weeks about samu man t,,y, knocked them down and Jook their papers and money. Thev kv ihst Davis was caught in the act A whole squad of the boys followed Davis to the police station. 84500 Award Made. An a 84500 for the plaintiff was made in the ease of Robert Wakefield asrninat Joseph Supple. which wan in Judge Kavanaugh's court and after Deing out two days, the jury returned its verdict yesterday. The suit owh for Judgment for $20,000. allei? tn due for extras in carrying out a con tract to construct the steel work in two dredges that were hum at n, Supple yards for the Government Johs Ryan's Funeral Thhit us,. neral services of the late John Ryan, who died November 30. will be con ducted today at 8 A. M. at the Holy Rosary Church, East Third and Clacka mas streets, and the interment will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Ryan was 87 years of age, and was father of T. J. Ryan, of this city; James P. Ryan, of Charles City la. John Ryan. ofTutte, N. D.; Mary and Margaret Ryan, of Boise, Idaho. Free Methodist Quarterly Meeting Here. The third quarterly meeting will be held at the Gresham Free Methodist Church today, continung over Sunday. Rev. F. L Burns, dis trict elder, of Forest Grove, will con duct the services. Preaching starts to night at 7:30 o'clock and services will be held Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock and Sunday at 9:45, 10.45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Mas. Florence Sohn Better. Mrs. Florence Sohn. who underwent an op eration at Good Samaritan Hospital Wednesday, was progressing well last night, according to the reports of hos pital authorities. Mrs. Sohn killed her two children at Aurora, on September 15, and attempted suicide. She came to Portland Wednesday in charge of Sheriff Mass, of Oregon City. Workingmen's Club Has Phone. The Workingmen's Club, 22 Front street which was established by Ben Selling, has installed a telephone. Main 8440, which will be used prin cipally in connection with the club's employment bureau. Church Women to Give Supper. The women of the Iramanuel Lutheran Church will hold a supper in the church parlors, Nineteenth and Irving streets tonight and again tomorrow night Members and friends will be welcomed. Woodlawn Club to Meet. The Woodlawn Improvement Club will meet at Woodlawn Hall at 8 o'clock to night Election of- officers and other important business will be transacted. Oarage. IOOxUO, 4 blocks from Mor rison; will build to suit tenant; 6 or 10-year lease. AN 416. Oregonlan. Adv. Free Dolls today and Saturday, with 50-cent sales at Laue-Davis Drug Company, 3d and Yamhill Adv. Christmas Salb at Catholic Women's League, 129 Fourth it Adv. HIRING PLAN VEXES Civil Service Board Opposes Disregard of Lists. "DITT" cVPTrn rn mnriimrn 1 I OlOILIVi UUIVULIVIIVLU Pay of Employes Engaged Without Examination to lie 'Withheld to Stop Practice of Making Room for Favorites. Declaring that heads of departments in the city service appear to be dis regarding Civil Service rules by "spe cializing" positions and employment for the benefit of "pets" or favored employes and by selecting persons who have not taken Civil Service exami nations to do work that could te done' by persons who have taken and passed the examinations, the Civil Service Board at a meet ing yesterday dicided .to take steps at once to bring the practices to an end. It was decided to hold up payrolls of temporary non-Civil Service employes until the board could investigate and make sure that the appointments so made could not have been made from certified Civil Service eligible lists. Lists Disregarded. Is Plaint. It was contended by Chairman Cald well and John F. Logan that the Civil Service eligible lists are almost en tirely disregarded by a few members of the City Commission in selecting men to fill positions. Instead of the Civil Service lists being consulted by Commissioners before appointments are made to new positions or old positions with new duties, outsiders are engaged, it was said. . There has been considerable discus sion about what was styled "special ized" service. Among the positions in cluded in this were the position of "traffic surveyors," engaged some time ago by the Public Works department to make a study of traffic con ditions. Instead of selecting men who have taken examinations the scope of which would be sufficient to cover an examination which might be held for the traffic service, out siders were selected without regard to Civil Service, was the report Changes Reported as Wedge. It was declared that the nature of the work in a certain position has been changed and the name of the position changed to open the way for the ap pointment of a person not on the Civil Service eligible lists. It was said lists of persons who have taken the exam ination for the position before the name of the position was changed have been ignored in many cases. The outcome of the discussion was the adoption of a motion instructing the secretary of the board to investi gate all cases of temporary appoint ment and if it is found that persons capable of handling the work are avail able on the Civil Service lists, the pay roll of the temporary employe now engaged will be held up and the se lection of Civil Service cligibles de manded. The complaint was made that chang ing- of the names and duties of posi tions in various parts of the service has kept the Civil Service Board busy holding examinations to list eligibles, even though eligibles on other lists could do the work. Mayor Writes on Subject. The board received from Mayor Al bee a letter, which was taken as a "comeback" over the board's recently inaugurated campaign against keeping of temporary appointees on the list for long periods. In his letter the Mayor announces that the temporary ap pointees in his department consist of a clerk '"f police, a sergeant of police, an engineer, elevator operators, depu ty poundmaster and a police Lieuten ant and that the Civil Service board has been asked for eligible lists for these positions and has failed to pro vide them. The Mayor Intimates that the board should hold examinations and get eligible lists before demanding that permanent appointments be made in place of the temporary appointments. CIVIL SERVICE TAC.LE IS OX Board Takes Exception to Position Occupied by II. "W. Holmes. Troubles have sprung up again be tween the Municipal Civil Service Board and Commissioner Dieck regard ing the employment of H. W. Holmes In the capacity of Assistant City En gineer. The Board at a meeting yes terday took the position that Mr. Dieck was violating civil service rules and the provisions of the city charter by keeping Mr. Holmes in the position he now holds. Originally Mr. Holmes was a struc tural draughtsman. He was promoted to the position of chief of the bureau of highways and bridges. The Civil Service Board held an examination and Mr. Holmes failed to pass. Mr. Dieck was ordered to transfer Mr. Holmes back to his position of struc tural draughtsman. Instead of doing this Mr. Dieck gave DISRAELFS REMARKABLE POWER SHOWN IN PLAY George Arliss to Portray Tamous English Premier in Dramatic Master piece at Heilig Theater Next Monday Large Company Supports Star. GEORGE ARLISS and his company are to come to the Heilig Theater next Monday night in Louis N. Parker's masterpiece, "Disraeli," under the management of the Liebler Com pany, in which the famous English Premier a figure who in his day shone with dazzling brilliancy is the leading personage. "Disraeli" will be at the Heilig six nights. IOng one of the most remarkable personalities in Europe, as a states man, his political achievements won him the Premiership, while his literary gifts earned him a place in the list of English men of letters, and his wit gained for him the entree of the most brilliant social circles of the old world. Thus Disraeli was a character whose qualities might well appeal to the dramatic writer of today. Mr. Parker has chosen 4o make use of him at a time in his career when he was en Joying the fruit of victory the early '70s. The period lends itself to pic turesque treatment. In the play Disraeli's political power is not the controlling motive, though the part he played in obtaining con trol for England of the Si'-z Canal is employed in the background. While "Disraeli" is essentially a comedy, the plots and counterplots of Beaconsfleld and the principal enemies of his deal with the Khedive of Egypt for the purchase of the Sues Canal provide dramatic scenes of intense interest. Mr. Arliss is supported by a com pany of 15, including such well-known To make your Invest ments safe and good and profitable for those you leave behind. All the personal value of individual service in your particular interests. This Is the kind of work the Title and Trust Company Title and Trout Bnlldtnn;, Fourth, sear Stark, is doing on every trust estate left in their care. It will give the same service to yours. Confer with our Trust Officer. Mr. Holmes the position of assistant l ""5 v.ny engineer, which position he now holds. MAJESTIC HAS ROMANCE "THE PRI3TCE3 PARTY" KKATTjRE FILM IS HEART 3TORT. Reel la Dalit Arsssd Wuim Who Seeks Ideal Man Bloarrapb Com pany in Pleasing Comedy. . I According to fiction there is really one woman tn the world who cares not whether a man be be long as he is a true, whole-hearted man. The Prince Party," at the . Majestic Theater for the rest of the week, tells the story. Francis X. Bushman, the "American hero," and pretty Beverly Bayne, who DlaVS OnnORltA him anr.An . 1 advantage in the picture. The Biograph Company of players are in "The Closing Web," the story of a iaiDcuuuu tna a concession. A Kalem "komedy" featuring Ruth Roland la "Thfl Paa.k at .v. TZ v. " The "peach" and her neighbor go to the beach. They are caught in the "movies." lmuuiiiiiuiimm oreaits loose when their respective husband and wife find them out. The Hearst-Selig news pictorial de picts interesting current events. STAR HAS BIG FEATURES Marjr Fuller Shines In "The Heart or Night Wind." Four big features, every one of un usual merit, comprise the photo-play treat in the regular Thursday change of bill opening at the Star Theater yesterday. Perhaps. the most striking feature Is the two-act forest drama. "The Haart of Night Wind." in which dainty Mary runer acts tne leadng part. As always, her rendition of her role is superb. The setting is in the big woods, with the competition of rival lumber camps as tne tneme. Another favorite of the photo-play public, Pauline Bush, has the leading part in "Lights and Shadows." It is an intensely interesting two-act drama of stage life and a big city's slums. "A Denver Romance" is an educa tional picture, with a pretty . romance included. Pictures are shown of scenic spots in Denver. Dr. Perkins, Major o Denver, appears in the photo-play. "The Bargain." a strong five-act Par amount picture of Western life, with its srenes laid in th beautiful Grand Can yon of Arizona, will be at the Star Surday for four days only. COMMERCIAL BODY ELECTS Xorth Portland Club Hears Plans for Community Banquet. E. M. Orth was re-elected president of the North Portland Commercial Club at the annual meeting Tuesday night in the Branch Library. Killingsworth avenue and Commercial street. The other officers are: vice-president, H. S. Hald; secretary, O. F. T. Johnston; treasurer, H. A. Ruble. Board of gov ernors elected for ensuing year Is: Hans Kurth. John H. No It a,. Allen An derson, Professor Hoff, Dr. I. N. Palmer, Leo Le Farge, 8. L. Osborne, N. Reed and F. S. Scritsmelr. The committee on "community get together banquet" reported that prep arations are being made for the affair to be held in cafeteria or gymnasium of the Jefferson about December 15. The club voted to make the North Portland Commercial Club the com munity club for the Peninsula district and the Peninsula Park. It will hold part of its meetings at the recreation buildings.- Backaches are very prevelant during this cold weather, remove the cause with Bu-Kola Tablets. 25c c. box at all drugstores. Adv. i - ' : it l iff v Viw-w George Arllas la "Disraeli. " players as Ernita Lascelles. Florence Arliss. Margaret Dale. Leila Repton, Lilla Campbell, Vincent Sternroyd, Henry Carvel. Charles Harbury, Arthur Eldred and St. Clair Bayfield. rm T La-ZaUl HI TMi eorYRioHT it l HOUSS OP KUPPENHCIMSr Original stamped prices remain on each garment. Your proof that reductions are exactly as stated. S & "FT Stamna fli von Hot Midday Meal 35c PERKINS RESTAURANT Just Off Washington, an Fifth. Today's Menu SOUP Consomms With Rice. Coney IsUnd Fish Chowder FISH Cracked Crab Mayonnaise Planked Salmon Steak Fried Filet of Flounder, Tartar Sauce ENTREES AND ROASTS Boiled Leg of Mutton, Mashed Turnips Stewed Steak, With Onions Baked Macaroni, With Cheese Roast Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce Bread and Butter, Potatoes, Succotash Pie, Pudding Coffee, Tea, Milk, Buttermilk Oriental Novelties At Bargain Prices Our entire stock of Oriental Goods, the largest Oriental Store in the city, is now on sale at phenomenal reduc tions. CHRISTMAS SHOPPER S, LOOK AT THESE PRICES I Beautiful Crepe Hand - Em broidered Kimonos, all eolorn, reKuUr C3.UO, re- 1 CkC. dscnl to 919U Mae Sk Hand - Kmbroldvred KlnOMM, all colors. rrKulnr 12.00, reduced Beautiful Silk Bath Robes, embroidered. rcKU- Q lfl lar S12.SO. novr OU.VJU Plain, rear. $10, no w S f CANTON BAZAAR Chinese and Japanese Goods. Malm Store, 148 Park fit.. Near Morrison Branch, 365 Morrison St., Bet. Park and W. Park St. Tj-JaJ mm m N Th 6KW AKD im a. new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, pouumg ne of the moit beautiful corner ioo blca In th North eat. Located as 3 0th and Alder at,, oppoait Old. Wortman Klns's bis department ture. In heart of retail and theater district. Rate. SI and up Bui meet all train. W car lo run from Union Depot direct to HOTEL BEWARttr W. M. SEWARD, Pro . 3000 Miles of Show Windows Recently many newspapers of North America Joined in a National newspaper window display week. They invited storekeepers to dis play in their windows National products that had been advertised in tbe newspapers. The result was a show window 3000 miles long" stretching- from the Atlantic to the Pacific It was a demonstration that should impress any National manu facturer seeking a market for an article of nerit- No advertising has such Immediate and direct selling force as news paper advertising. It influences business directly at its source the dealer's counter. zzzzrimr" t , Store Open Till The Men's $25 Overcoats, Suits and Balmacaans Blues, Blacks and Fancy Suits, also Overcoats and Balmacaans from Kuppenheimer and Cambridge tailoring shops. Garments that we have featured all season as unrivaled values at $25 are now yours for just $19.00. And the same guarantee of satisfaction goes with these reduced prices. Come early for best picking. See Morrison-Street Window Display GUS KUHN. Pres. Successors to Steinbach & Co. A REALLY TASTY XMAS SPIRIT In Christmas Gifts From Oregon For your Eastern or European friends. What could be more appropriate or more acceptable than a box of extra fancy, rosy red Hood River Apples direct from our orchards at Hood River? Our Spitzenbergs won the grand prize at the recent Land Products bhow. . BCWvan rlve yof a box or this magnificent prize fruit for as little as 5-'.TnS ?Preef ,cha.r New York on such a box would be 60c: total charge, delivered in New York, 1.35. Other cities in proportion. i .JF-araP.te.? ?-a.fe delivery at any express point in the United States or in the United Kingdom. You take no risk now is the time to arrange for it. Phone or call. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS ! NABOB COFFEE' .oaste! resh dai,y here in Portland a " . 7, - . " thing that is very important in getting- a good cup of coffee. Regular price, pound, 40. Special for 'o r? Friday and Saturday OOC i Money Back If Yon Are 3iot Pleased.' Tbe rp-lo-Dit. Woman Wbo Keeps In Touch With Our Offerings EnJora Many Advantages ,1m uunlltT, Variety, Aiwrtmr..,. Price and Service. Three deliveries Unily In Most Sections. A. V T W sa- 290 BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating tonic. Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas, which gives it sparkling effervescence. Beer contains 3y2 to 4 per cent of alcohol developed , by natural fermentation, just enough to pre serve it. Phones: Main 72. A 1172 Henry Weinhard Brewery Portland, Oregon Modern in every appointment, splendid service, the lux urious lobbies, parlors and lounging-rooms, the tearoom, a ballroom 'with an instructor in attendance, an attractive gTill create the homelike atmosphere so much desired by the hotel guest. Inquire about the permanent rates, either American or European plan. THE N0RT0NIA DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY Community Silver Chafing Dishes Casseroles Aluminum Ware Caloric Cookers B. & B. Skates Hot Point Goods Safety Razors WE GIVE "S. & H." GREEN TRADING STAMPS. Columbia Hardware Co. 104 roTirth str HOLLY The Very Finest Berried Cut Holly for Sale in Large Quantities. F. B. PEMBERTOX, Grower Victoria. B. C 10 P. M. Saturday Store of 100 Per Cent Service STARKST. Entrance on both 11th and Washington Streets Fine Cutlery Pocket Knives Thermos Bottles Bicycles CHWAB PRINTING CO J BEN F.6REENE PRF.tinFNT 13-3-51- STARK STREET Par vrnlu tn 3W8 of capitalisation of rtvll- Morrison ij At Fourth g JkC'I