THE MORXIXG OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1914.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OWEGONTAN TELEPHONES.
ManMine Editor .....Main 7070. A 6095
City Editor ............... Main 7070. A C85
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A M95
Advertising department ...Main 7070. A BO&5
City Circulation Main 7O70. A 6095
Composing-room ........ ..Main 707O. A 6095
I'rintinB-roora Main 7070. A SuSS
Superintendent Buildlna . . -Main 7070. A 6095
AMtSEMEXTg.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) George Ar
li&s in the comedy-drama. "DisraelL" To
night at 8:16.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison) Baker Players, in
At Bay." Tonight at 8:15.
X.YRIC iFourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, "The Smuggler."' This afternoon at
2:3U and tonight at 7:30 and 8:10 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
ORPHECM Broadway at Stark. Thla af
ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
PANT AGES (Broadway, at Alder) Per.
xormances at 2:30. 7:30 and 9:30 P.M.
MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill Continuous performanoa
trom 1.30 to 3:30 and 6:30 to 11 P. it
Movlnxr-Pictore Theaters.
KATIONAL Park and Stark.
PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad'ay.
COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark.
Advertisements Intended for City News
In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must b
handed in The Oregonlan business oltlca by
6 o'clock Saturday evening.
notice; to subscribers.
Orders for copies of The Now
Tear's Oregonlan, which will be Is
sued on January 1, 1915, to be sent
to friends, should be sent to The
Oregonlan at once.
PRICES FIVE ( K5TS.
USES BLANK O.V ANOTHER PACE,
THIS ISSUE.
Postage In the United States or
possessions, Canada or Mexico, &
cents. Koreign postage 10 cents.
Address The Oregonlan, Portland,
Oregon.
Arson Cask Set. The case of A
Wolf man. charged with arson, has been
eet for Judge McGinn's court Monday
morning. He will be tried on an in
dictment returned by the grand Jury
some time ago in which he is accused
of having conspired with A Zaik,
Philip Davis and David Pepp to set
fire to -4he store of A. Zaik at 206
First street for the purpose of de
frauding the insurance companies. The
tire took place June 16, 1912, and as a
result of the blaze, approximately $2000
was collected in insurance. It will be
charged that Zaik, Wolfman and Davis
were present in the store when the
place was set afire. Pepp is accused in
the same indictment, it being charged
that he acted as adviser in connection
with the Are.
Reed Extension Lectures Today.
In Reed extension course No. 11, voter
and the city, lecture 3, entitled "How
the City Protects Life and Property,"
will be given to the civics classes of
the schools this afternoon at 3:45
o'clock, in library hall of the Central
Library. In course 19, supreme achieve
ments in European literature. Professor
J. J. rStahl will lecture on "Faust: Its
Oenesis, Form and Interpretations," to
night at 8 o'clock, in library hall of
the Central Library. Course 24, normal
class in physical education, will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in the college
gymnasium.
Breach or Promise Charged.
Charging breach of promise to marry
and that by reason of the failure to
keep the agreement she was damaged
In the sum of $10,000, Olga Schultz
brought suit for that amount yester
day against George Cally. It is said
the two agreed upon a marriage, last
-April, although a definite date was not
set for the ceremony. Later in the
year, it is .said, they decided to be
married in the Autumn, but the plain
tiff sayg in November the defendant re
fused to carry out his part of the ar
rangement. "Tot" Lecture Todat. Dr. F. L.
Etetson, o the school of education of
the University of Oregon, will give a
lecture and demonstration on the sub
ject of "The Use and Choice of Toys
for Children." This lecture will be
Riven under the auspices of the
parents' educational bureau of the Ore.
eon Congress of Mothers today at 2:30
o'clock at room 670 of - the County
Courthouse. Some of the large stores
will send sample toys that will be
used in the demonstration that will
be part of the afternoon's programme.
Court Action Reversal Recorded.
Reversal of the action of Circuit Judge
Davis in the case of Ross C Barnes
against Paul Silverfleld was put on
record yesterday when a mandate of
the Supreme Court was filed by the
plaintiffs attorney, Plowden Stott
Judge Davis directed a verdict for the
defendant in June of last year when
the case was tried" before him. The
Supreme Court ordered a new trial. In
this case the plaintiff sued for $35,000
lor alleged malicious prosecution.
Music House Employe Sues. Charg
ing injuries he received in an auto
collision were due to the negligence of
the defendant concern, F. L. Reilly
brought suit against Eilers Music
House yesterday, asking $2505 dam
ages. The plaintiff, in the employment
of Sherman, Clay & Co., alleges he
was riding on an auto-truck operated
by that company when it was struck
by a touring car owned by the de
fendant company. The accident took
llace October 81. it is said.
Girls' Tradb School Visited. As
the personal guests of City School Su
perintendent Alderman the following
men visited the Girls' Trade School
and Washington High School yesterday
Horace D. Ramsdell, H. G. Roth",
Charles F. Berg, Rev. John H. Boyd,
John Gill and George Lawrence, Jr.
Luncheon was served at the Washing
ton High School by the girls of the
domestic science department. "
Probate or Will Asked. A peti
tion for the probate of the will of the
late Philander S. Witt was filed yes
terday by the widow. Edna C Witt
and a son, Walter H. Witt. The de
ceased died on November 25 at the
se of 70 years. The will names the
widow as executrix and leaves her ail
of the property with the exception of
$100 which is bequeathed to the son.
Masamas to Tramp. For their
Sunday outing the Mazamas will meet
at Fourteenth and Jefferson streets at
1:30 P. M. The party will tramp
past the city reservoir to Skyline
boulevard and through Sylvan, around
the south side of Council Crest and
thence down to the Woods street
stairs. The walk is about seven miles
t otato est to Be Discussed.
There will be
meeting of
farmers in the Rosarian room of the
Commercial Club on Fifth and Oak
Ftreets Saturday, December 12, at 2
P. M., to discuss the tuber moth situa
tion on potatoes shipped into Oregon
from California. Any one who is in
terested is asked to attend.
Realtt Men to See Show. After its
regular luncheon and business meeting
at the Commercial Club today the
members of the Portland Realty Board
will adjourn to the livestock show to
pass the afternoon. G. F. Peek of
the Union Abstract Company, is chair
man of the day.
Assault Is Charged. John Doe
Kobocovich was arrested yesterday
charged with assault and battery upon
Nicholas Kovalevesky. The case will
be tried before Judge Dayton in Dis
trict Court today.
Dr. W. E. Mallort. naturopath, has
returned 312-318 Rothchild bldg. Adv.
Dr W. A Wish has returned to his
Sices. 211 Failing building. Adv.
Low Prices on Printing or all kinds.
F. W. Baltea & Co. Main 165, A 1165. Ad.
Hibernians Elect Officers. At a
meeting of Division 1, Ancient Order
of Hibernians, in the new hall on Rus
sell street, the following named offi
cers for Multnomah County, were
elected: President, T. J. Murphy; vice
president. M. J. Murnane; treasurer,
Neil O'Hare; recording secretary,
Thomas R. Maguinan, and financial sec
retary. M. J. DriscolL These officers
were elected for two years. The local
division elected the following named
officers: President, J. J. Kenny; vice
president. Dr. Thomas J. Fox; treas
urer, Andy Weinberger; recording sec
retary, Edmund J. Murnane; financial
secretary, Fl R. Riordan; sergeant-at-arms,
Thomas Doherty; sentinel, John
Ryan: standing committee, Frank Mal
lon, P. Samonon, Dan Smith, Patrick
Powers and D. W. Lane.
MOVTNO OF SELLWOOD LIBRARY PLANNED.
Hfhe plan of placing the Sellwood
Branch Library in the Sellwood T. M.
C A building at the corner of East
Fifteenth street and Spokane avenue
is under consideration. Changes neces
sary to provide for the library will cost
about $400. It is planned to give the
east side of the building to the --library
by removing the partitions and
building a "deadening" wall between
the library room and the other part of
the structure. Architect MacNaughton,
who made an examination of the build
ing, reports that the proposed changes
are feasible.
Test of Timber Roadwat Asked.
H. L. Camp, T. J. Rowe, Samuel Jager,
H. C. Catton and L. M. Lepper were
appointed yesterday by President Mc
Faul, of the East Side Business Men's
Club, to confer with the County Com
missioners in an endeavor to have
authorized a test of the timber road
way suggested by S. B. Cobb in his
address Monday before the club. Mr.
Cobb desires the county to test the
timber roadway by building a section
of road of that type on a well-traveled
country road.
Masons Expel Two. Mathew
M'Blain Thomson, of Salt Lake City,
and Robert Jamieson, of Kilmarnock,
former residents of Portland, have
been expelled from Scottish Free
Masonry, according to word received In
Portland yesterday by James F. Robin
son, grand secretary of the grand
lodge of Oregon. They are accused of
issuing diplomas for unrecognized, or
pretended degrees of Freemasonry.
Former Section Hand Subs. Suing
for $21,003 as balm for injuries said
to have been received while employed
by the Portland, Eugene & Eastern as
a section hand, S. E. Emerson brought
an action against that concern yester
day. He alleges he was riding on a
handcar on the railway in August of
last year when the car was derailed
because of defective equipment and
he was thrown and hurt.
Church Society to Entertain. An
entertainment will be given tonight at
8 o'clock In the Waverly Heights Con
gregational Church, at Woodward ave
nue and East Thirty-third street,
under the auspices of the Young Peo
ple's Society. The programme will be
given by Miss Effie J. Leedy, W. F.
Downing and Mrs. W. E. Sheets.
Carl Meister Sentenced. Declar
ing that Carl Meister. lately con
victed in his court of the crime of
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor, was entitled to no considera
tion. Judge McGinn yesterday imposed
a sentence of one year's imprisonment
in the Penitentiary and f. fine of $1000.
H. W. Stonjj to Talk on Dry Act.
H. W. Stone, representing 4 the Com
mittee of One Hundred will speak at
the T. M. C. A at 7 o'clock tonight on
the bill to come before the Legisla
ture providing for the enforcement of
the prohibition constitutional amend
ment bill.
Y. M. C. A Boys to "Act." Boys'
clubs at the Portland T. M. C. A are
to stage a vaudeville show in the boys'
lobby at 8:15 tonight. Several sketches
and "stunts" are on the programme. All
of the actors and vaudeville "artists"
have been drawn from the membership
of the clubs.
Rabbi Wise to Speak. "Makabee,
the Ikon and the Man" will be Rabbi
Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at
8 o clock. The feast of Hannukah
(Chanuke) commences Saturday night.
The Bible Study Circle meets Tuesday
at 3 o'clock in the Central Library.
Christmas Sale at Catholic Women's
League, 129 Fourth St., for benefit of
unemployed. Leave orders for home
made bread, cake, etc. Adv.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
A B. Flint, of Scholia, is at the Carl
ton. Dr. U. C. Coe, of Bend, Is at the Ore
gon. T. W. Lush, of Sllverton, is at the
Perkins.
O. J. Olsen, of Tacolt, Wash., is at
the Seward.
John Adair, Jr., of Warrenton, is at
the Cornelius.
A C. Folsom, of San Francisco, is at
the Multnomah.
H. L Holgate, of Washington, D. C.
is at the Oregon.
W. T. Hufford, of Stevenson, Wash.,
is at the Imperial.
Ed W. Thompson, of Los Angeles, is
at the Multnomah.
John Nielson is registered at the Per
kins from Bandon.
C. C. Smith, of Tillamook, is regis
tered at the Seward.
William Oehman, of Wasco, is regis
tered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Simes, of Spokane,
are at the Cornelius.
Frank Cunningham, of Hammond,
Orr is at the Carlton.
Fred F. McCrea, of Monroe, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
H. E. Gale is registered at the Im
perial from Grants Pass.
Herbert Hume is registered at the
Multnomah from Seattle.
D. O. Lively is registered at the Ore
gon from San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Payne, of Lake
view, are at the Imperial.
Dr. and Mrs. A C. Snyder, of Scran
ton, Pa , are at the Norton la.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, of The
Dalles, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Duncan, of Vale,
are registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bridges, of Oak
land, Or., are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Forbis. of Moun
tain. Or., are at the Nortonia.
J. R. Hanes, of Joseph, is registered
at the Carlton, with Mrs. Hanes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, of Day
break. Or., are at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hogan. of Cosmo
polls, Wash., are at the Seward.
Mn and Mrs. F. E. Veness. of Win
lock, Wash., are registered at the Ore
gon. -
Tom Jones Parry and E. L Overman,
of Pullman, Wash., are at the Multno
mah. Mesdames B. B. Averill and C. E.
Bartlett, of Aberdeen, Wash., are at
the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pfeiffer and Mrs.
Charles Pfeiffer, of Albany, are regis
tered at the Nortonia.
William J. Barnes, of Grants Pass, is
in the city on business and is regis
tered at the Perkins.
Mrs. E. M. Hopkit,s. superintendent
of the State Industrial School for
Girls, visited the municipal depart
ment for the protection of women yes
terday. Mrs. Hopkins is on her way
back to Salem after a visit to Washing
ton institutions.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the kind friends
who assisted us in the last illness,
death and burial of our beloved hus
band and father.
MRS. ARTHUR ANDREWS
Adv. AND CHILDREN.
SEAT SALE IS TODAY
Tickets for Belgian War Films
Now at The Oregonian.
PROCEEDS TO AID CHARITY
Hair of Profits Will Help Work of
Red Cross in Belgium Heilig
Opens at Noon With Biff
Supply of Admission Cards.
Beginning at noon today, tickets for
the Belgian war motion pictures, which
are to be shown at the Heilig inter
mittently starting next Sunday, will be
on sale at the business office of The
Oregonian and at the Heilig Theater
box office. All seats will be Bold for
25 cents and it therefore is advisable,
for those who intend going, to engage
their seats "early.
The pictures will be shown next Sun
day evening from 6 to 11 o'clock,
Wednesday, December 16, from noon
until 11 P. M. Thursday, December 17,
from noon until 11 P. JI. Friday, De
cember 18. from noon until 6 P. M.,
and Saturday, December 19, from noon
until 11 P. M.
No matter how large the attendance
may be at the shows, there will not
be one cent of profit In the engage
ment for The Oregonian. After 60 per
cent of the profits have been turned
over to the Chicago Tribune for the
benefit of Red Cross work in Belgium,
the balance will be given to the Asso
ciated Charities in Portland.
The pictures to be shown were taken
by Edwin F. Weigle. staff photograph
er of the Tribune, the only motion pic
ture man allowed on the battlefield,
and they are the first authentic pic
tures depicting actual war scenes in
Belgium that have come West. In or
der to secure the production of the pic
tures in Portland The Oregonian was
obliged to guarantee the Tribune that
one-half of the proceeds be reverted to
the Belgian Red Cross service In ac
cordance with the contract the Chicago
paper made with the Belgian govern
ment. Among the startling war scenes that
will be thrown on the screen in Port
land, depicting warfare in reality, are
the following: The Battle of 11 alines,
the Battle of Alost, the Burning of Ant
werp, the Destruction of Termonde and
the Flooding of Lierre. The four reels
include 4500 feet of thrilling views
which military experts have pro
nounced surprisingly vivid. They not
only illustrate that war itself is every
thing that -General Sherman said of It,
and more. too. but they show clearly
the suffering and damage that battles
and engagements leave in their wake.
STAR FILMS FAT STOCK
PICTURES OF" BI CATTLE DISPLAY
IS AMONG FEATURES,
Train Wreck Delays Presentation of
"Called Back," but famous Drama
Will Be Screened Today.
"Called Back," a version of the
famous old novel by Hugh Conroy, deal
ing with Italy's successful fight to win
her freedom, which was to have been
the feature of the new programme at
the Star Theater yesterday, did not
appear yesterday. The train by which
the film was shipped to Portland ran
into a wreck Wedensday night and the
film didn't get here. It has been
rushed forward and will arrive in time
for today's performances. "Called
Back" is praised as a remarkable photo
play production.
Motion pictures of the livestock show,
taken at the Portland. Union Stockyards
and showing the fine animals now ex
hibited there, are excellent.
"Called Back," the livestock pictures
and "Billy's Charge," a children's com
edy and dog story, in which a 2-year-old
baby and an intelligent dog act
the star parts, will be on today and
tomorrow. On Sunday "The Conspiracy,"
a five-act Paramount picture, featur
ing John Emerson, will open for four
days.
SPARKXIXG COMEDY SCREENED
"Who Goes There?" at Majestic Has
Countless Laughs.
"Who Goes There?"
Walter Perkins, ex-footlight come
dian. Perkins is at the Majestic Theater in
the most sparkling bit of comedy since
"The Prince of India," in which he was
seen here, and he will be at the Ma
jestic for the remainder of the .week.
"Who Goes There?" is full of com
plicated, laugh-provoking adventures.
A bashful young army officer is pro
posed to by a pretty girl. Simultane-
ALL moneys and invest
ments of trust funds
are kept separate from
the assets of the company.
They are invested in the
name of each estate, and
are not merged with the
c o m p any's personal busi
ness. x
It costs no more to secure
this kind of service in the
adminlst ration of your
estate.
Come in and talk it over.
Title and
Trust Company
Title A Trust Bids,
Fourth Near Stark.
ously two other officers propose to
girls, whose papas object. The first
officer comes to the rescue of the two
girls to the chagrin of his own fiance,
and confusion follows.
"The Theft of the Crown Jewels"
shows beautiful Alice Joyce in a $1,000,
000 gown created by "Lucille," the fa
mous Lady Duff-Gordon.
The story concerns the Princess of a
little kingdom who goes to America
under an assumed name.
LOCAL FREIGHT MEN ELECT
W. Merriman, of Southern Pacific,
Is President of Agents.
W. Merriman, local freight agent for
the Southern Pacific, was elected pres
ident of the Local Freight Agents' As
sociation, at the annual meeting yes
terday afternoon. Other officers cho
sen were: Vice-President, T. F. Egan,
of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.'s Albina of
fice; secretary-treasurer, W. H. Leisure,
of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company; executive committee, H.
Sheedy, of the North Bank road; L. M.
Tyler, of the Northern Pacific, and
George Miller, of the Southern Pacific's
Jefferson-street station.
The organization was formed in No
vember, 1903, and is composed of ten
rail and two steamship agents. Its
object is to facilitate collection of bills
between the companies, to promote the
interests of the respective employers of
the members, to improve the methods of
exchanging business between the com
panies and to promote uniformity in
the relations of the carriers with the
public and with one another.
LENTS PUPILS SHOW FOWL
Third Annual Poultry Show to Open
at School Today.
The third annual poultry show of
the Lents School will be held today
in the basement of the Lents school
house, where the public may view the
display. A large number of poultry
displays were in place yesterday after
noon and the remainder must be on
hand this morning to be eligible as
contestants. More than 100 pupils dis
play coops of birds they have raised.
A silver cup, donated By the Portland
Commercial Club for the best all
around display by rooms, is the prin
cipal display and ribbons will be
awarded for the best individual
displays.
Principal Hershner and the Lents
teachers are in charge of the contest.
Pupils having birds in the contest will
receive credits in the home depart
ment of the school to apply on their
school standing like classroom credits.
The Lents Parent-Teacher Association
is co-operating with the teachers in
the poultry show.
BAZAAR NETS $1600 FUND
Woman's Auxiliary of German Red
Cross Reports Big Success.
The net proceeds of the bazaar held
last week by the Woman's Auxiliary
of the German Red Cross Society are
J1600. Hearty co-operation of the mem
bers, the artistic . rogramme donated
by talented singers, players and chil
dren, all contributed toward the suc
cess of the undertaking.
The list of prizes and winners Is:
Ham. Mrs. Louis Dammasch; doll, Carl
Mueller; cakes, Mrs. A. C Kantz and
Mrs. J. Jasper; vase. Miss Norma Hum
mel; box of candy, Mrs. H. Eberhardt;
hand-painted plate. Mrs. McKennon;
baby doll. Anita May; crochet bed
spread, Mrs. Bowman: Irish chochet
waist, Mrs. Margaret Becker; table
cloth and sofa pillow, Mrs. H. Ritt
man; doily. Mrs. Gritzmacher; nut bowl,
Mrs. Paul Wessinger; curtains, Mr.
Rushlight; dolly, Mrs. E. Leppich; doll.
Miss Elsa Mayer; set pins, Mrs. G.
I IIiO
The Reason Why Port
land's Foremost Jewelry
Store is Logica)
Headquarters for
Christmas
Gift
Giving !
HOW much more delightful Christmas would be to you as a
giver if you knew you had selected the article most desired
by wife, sister or mother. Investigation will prove it to be. in
the majority of cases, a jewel, a watch, a selection in sterling
or art novelties, a decorative and useful article in sterling silver
tableware or toilet goods, or something selected here from among
the hundreds of quality articles at very moderate prices.
One Price to All
Established 1868
Jewelers
Silversmiths
W ashington and Park SlreeU
8
3SEES3SZ3E!
Store Open Till 10 P.-M. Saturday
Choose Men's Gifts
at This Popular
Men's Store
Here you'll find useful, acceptable gifts
of wearables for. men and boys, nicely
boxed in Christmas boxes, and exchange
able before or after Christmas. Expert
salesmen to assist you in selecting.
House Coats S5.00 to S15.00
Bati Robes S3.85 to S15.00
Lounging Robes S3.S5 to S15.00
Slippers . . . 50 to S 2.50
Dressing Cases S4.00 to 15.00
Cane and Umbrella Sets S3.50 P
Dancing Pumps '. S5.00
Gloves S1.50 to S4.50
Mufflers 50d to S5.00
Fancy Vests S3.50 to 8.00
Pajamas 81.00 to 5.00
Tourists Cases "..-S2.50 to 4.00
Hose and Tie Sets; Hose, Tie and Hand
kerchief Sets; Tie and Handkerchief
Sets; Neckties 5Q to 2.50 '
Men's $25 Suits
Overcoats and.
Balmacaans at
v
GUS KUHN, President
Successor to Morrison
Steinbach & Co. At Fourth
All styles, all fabrics and all sizes
in these $25 garments at 19.00
S. & H. Stamps Given
Krause; electric Iron, Miss Westen
gard; sofa pillow. Mrs. Martha Mueller.
WAFFLES TODAY.
Woman's Exchange, 186 6th St. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their helpful sympathy and kind
ness, also floral offerings, durlngr our
bereavement in the loss of our loved one.
WILFRED R. WOOD.
MR. AND MRS. ROBT. UHLMAN
AND SON.
Adv. MRS. C. C. CROW.
New Spokane
-Service
No. 26
The Spokane Local
Leaves Seattle 7:00 A. M.
- Arrives Spokane 9 : 10 P. M.
Makes all stops.
No. 4
The Oregonian
Leaves Seattle 10:30A.M.
Arrives Spokane 9:30 P.M.
Through train to St. Paul.
No. 2
The Oriental Limited
Loaves Seattle 7:30 P.M.
Arrives Spokane 7 : 45 A M.
Through train to Chicago.
Compartment Observation Car,
standard and tourist sleepers,
dining car and day coaches.
Through sleeper" for Chicago
leaves Portland via S. P. & S.
(The North Bank Koad). con
necting with the ORIENTAL
LIMITED at Spokane. Full in
formation, tickets and sleeping
car reservations at City Ticket
Office, 348 Washington Street
(Morgan Building) and at
Depot.
H. Dickson,
C, P.&T.A.
Marshall 3071
A 2286
Get the Most Out of
Your Xmas Money
Buy Made-in-Oregon gifts and help divert thousands of dollars into
local factory channels to employ the unemployed.
The blx W AKi ia & new. modern, sod
od of thm moit tea.utlui corner iott-
Die id t aa rs. ortnwut. Located ,
10th auid AJder at., opposite Old,
Wortman V Jtins's Dig departmea
cur. In nemrt of rtil and tbeat- I
district. Rates. il and up Bui!
meets all trains. W" car aiso runs i
from Union UDOt direct to UOTI.L :
BEW ARIA. W. U. W AKD. Prop
Another String of Beauties
That must find homes at once. Won't
this solve the Christmas gift problem?
Read page 5, this paper.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO.
IO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
b45ir STARR. STREET
TV ATI Oil" PKIN KS MAKE: A V
ATT RACT1VE CHRISTMAS
PRESENT Oregon's finest prod
uct, unequaled anywhere; superb
fruit packed by the French
method. We are shipping- them
everywhere, even to California,
by express or parcel post (I nc
at small cost; per box...
A BOX OP EXTRA FANCY IIV.O
11 K ft O APPLES from our
orchard at Hood RlverOCn
priced as low as QUO
Expressed to New York for 50c.
Other cities in proportion.
CROSSE BI.ACKWEI, I.'S
s just arrived from QC.
UliU
England, per jar.
HOME-MADE CANDY.
We have all the materials
Dipping Chocolate. Color Paste.
Genuine Kruit Flavors. Colored
sugar, lilucose. Ulycerine, etc.
JONES' DAIRY FARM SAUSAGE
-Made on the farm from little
pigr porK. it nas no equal.
Meat, io, 35 Links, lb.
40c
FINNAN HAD DIES, fineOCn
thick fish, per pound iuli
NEW STUFFED DATE S ifl.
Stuffed with new nuts, a boxwu
NEIGHBORHOOD COOKBOOKS
FOR, SALE
A score of phones always listening for you, and three deliveries
daily in most sections.
Tell
a -
phone
k7200
bhoneJ
Viomf.Vii!
-T-v A . -r - . ft L. I Q I I
1 J
FTP"1!
1 one
s
The Distinguishing
Characteristic
Peculiar Only
to the Edison
On Mr. Edison's Disc
There are many reasons why the new Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph is superior, but the
first, foremost, and principal one
for you to consider is its
Beautiful Natural Tone
We have the World's Great Singers.
Beautiful Cabinets. No needles to change,
unwearable records, facility of playing
other makes of records but
True Tone Reproduction
is the all important necessity to complete
satisfaction and
The Edison Alone Has It
Be sure to hear an Edison first in your
own home before buying. A compari
son will convince you of its superiority.
Graves Music Co., ESrEoL
1 S 1 Fourth Street, Bet. Morrison and Alder
Bill
No I eddies YA
to CbanKC If
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
i