Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1914)
TITE MORNING OREGONTAN, TTTFRSDAT. DECEMBER 17, 1914. 0 V k V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . OREGOXIAH TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. City Editor Main 7070, Sunday Editor Main 7070. Advertising department ...Main 7070, City Circulation Main 7070, Composing-room Main 7070, Printing-room Main 7070, Superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A 6095 a eons A 60!)5 A 60U5 A 60U3 A 60U5 A 60'J5 A O0U5 AMUSEMENTS. ' HEIt-IG (Broadway at Taylor) Actual war pictures from Belgium. Continuous from noon to 11 p. M. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Ai der and Morrison) Baker Players, In The KoBary." Tonight at 8:10. tiTRIO (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "Are You a Mut?" This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 8:10 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHEUM Broadway at Stark. This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway, at Alder Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performance from 1:J0 to 6:30 and 6:30 to 11 F. M. MoTlng-Pictnre Theaters. NATIONAL 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. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Orders for copies of The New Tear's Oregronlan, which will he Is sued on January 1, 1915, to be sent to friends, should be sent to The Oregronlan at once. PRICE FIVE CEJTS. USE BLANK ON ANOTHER PAGE. THIS ISSUE. Postage In the United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, 5 cents. Foreign postage 10 cents. Address The Oregronlan. Portland, Oregon. Pentnstji. Park Activities. Today the Lavender Club will meet in the library of the Peninsula Park fleld heuse. Mrs. A. Matthles, Mrs. Mary Phelps and Mrs. A. J. Colvin will be the hostesses. A cordial invitation is extended to all women more than 50 years of age. On Thursday the Ockley Green girls will meet the girls of the Shaver School in a game of basketball In the women's gymnasium. At the same time the Ockley Green and Shaver School boys will play a game of base ball In the men's gymnasium. On Fri day at 4 o'clock the Ockley Green boys will play the Juniors In the men's gymnasium. Also on Friday night the Peninsular Seniors will play the Co lumbia University team a game of bas ketball in the men's gymnasium. Sat urday the Peninsula Park Juniors will play the Columbia University Midgets in the evening. Reed to Hear Talk. At the Heed College assembly hour, this morning at 11 o'clock. T. C Elliott will talk on "Fur Trading in the Northwest." Mr. Elliott is an authority on this subject. In extension course 12, natural scfence. Dr. W. C. Morgan will give the thirty third lecture, entitled "Evolution and Unity in Matter," this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the biological lecture-room of the college. The Reed College con ference on labor problems will meet at 7 P. M. In the seminary-room of the social sciences. The annual Christmas concert will be given tonight at 8 o'clock, consisting; mainly of folk melo dies and carols. Banquet la Postponed. The com munity banquet of the North Portland Commercial Club, appointed for next Saturday night at the Jefferson High School, was postponed at the meeting of the club Tuesday night until after the holidays. It was decided to hold one meeting each month with the Ladies' Auxiliary at the Peninsula Bark com munity house, beginning the latter part of January. The other meeting for the' month will be held in the library building. Meetings at the park com munity house are to promote a greater Interest In the Peninsula Park activi ties. Attornet Is Arrested. A. M. Bruns wick, an attorney, and candidate in the last primaries for Republican nomination for Circuit Judge in De partment No. 6, was arrested yesterday by Constable Weinberger on a warrant charging larceny by embezzlement. The complaint was sworn to by F. A. Con sentino, who says that on August 2D he entrusted Brunswick with $62.85, which Brunswick appropriated to his own use. District Judge Jones released Brunswickon his own recognizance un til the case comes to trial. Market Ordinance) Being Tested. Three bunches of celery, alleged to have been purchased by J. R. Foltz two months ago and resold In the Public Market, are now wilted and the marks placed on them by License Inspector Butler are fading away, but on these, according to Deputy City Attorney My ers, rests the fate of the city .market ordinance. A Jury in Circuit Judge Galloway's court yesterday reported a disagreement in the suit of the city charging Foltz with violating the "mid dleman" section of the market ordi nance. Police and Firemen Get J100. Po licemen and firemen yesterday received their first Christmas present. It was a check for $100, $50 for the firemen's relief and penson fund and $50 for the pension fund for policemen. It was sent to City Treasurer Adams from W. C. Alvord, representing the Failing es tate. Accompanying the check was a letter expressing a desire on the part of the estate to remember the police men and firemen at Christmas time. Non-Support Charge Fails. H. , H. Urdahl, a real estate man, was acquit ted yesterday morning of the charge of non-su-pport after a Jury in Circuit Judge McGinn's court had been out nearly 18 hours. Urdahl's testimony on the witness standwas that his wife was extravagant In her management of the household affairs and interfered with his own business. The Jury made no stipulation for the care of Mr. and Mrs. Urdahl's five-year-old daughter. Ustagoed Venison Costlt. G J. Kaufmann, manager of the Portland Hotel, pleaded guilty before District Judge Dayton yesterday to a charge of having untagged venison in his posses sion during the closed season. He was fined $25. Mr. Kaufmann was arrested by Deputy State Game Warden Ervin. He said a guest at the hotel had left the deer meat there to be kept on ice and that he was technically guilty of the violation. Colorado Society to Meet. The Colorado Society of Oregon will hold its regular monthly meeting and Christ mas party combined in Cotillion hall. Fourteenth and Burnside streets, De cember 22. A programme of entertain ment, dancing and cards has been ar ranged by the committee. Christmas presents will be distributed among the guests. All former Coloradoans have been invited. Local History to Be Told. T. C. Elliott will address the weekly assem bly at Reed College at 11 A. M. today. He Is an authority on the history of the Northwest and his topic this morn ing will be "The Fur Trade on the Co lumbia River Before 1811." The assem bly is open to the public Wisconsin Cltjb to Meet. The Wis consin Society of Oregon will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow night at Cotillion Lodge hall. Four teenth and Burnside streets. There will be a programme under the ausDices of the Women's Club of the Wisconsin Society. Arson Suspects Enter Plea. L. Sax and Sam Sax. indicted last week by the grand Jury on a charge of arson, pleaded not guilty in Circuit Judge Mc Ginn's court yesterday. Their trials will be set for next week. Kelso School to Hats Entertain ment. A Christmas entertainment and tree will be given Saturday night in the Kelso School, when the humorous farce, "Hobson's Choice," will be ren dered. The characters are: Richard P. Hobbs, by Max Kligel; Mrs. Saphira Hobbs, his wife, Margaret Milan; Rich mond P. Hobson, Robert Jonsrud: . Dr. Marian Measles, Mrs. Robert Jonsrud; Mrs. Maria QuiggMrs. W. E. Barnum; Miss Von Chatterton, Anna Erickson; Miss Montgomery, Mabel Jonsrud; Miss Fitzwilson, Helen Milan; Patience Ma gillcudd, Mrs. Ned Nelson; Koopay, cab man, George Maronay; Klubbs. police man, John Milan. The remainder of the programme will consist of musical numbers. Boxmakerb Find Market. After a two months' investigation Into the pos sibilities . of marketing spruce box shooks of Northwest manufacture in Eastern cities, J. B. Knapp, manager of the Northwestern Association of Box Manufacturers, has returned to Port land with the report that the territo ries tributary to New York, Philadel phia and Cincinnati offer inviting fields to the Pacific Coast manufac turers of boxes. Mr. Knapp made a particular study of the box trade In the Atlantic Coast ports, the idea of the association being to make all ship ments by way of the Panama Canal. The officers of the association hope to carry the trade into foreign countries. Damages op $18,000 Asked. Damages to the extent of $18,000 are asked from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for the death of S. Westover, as the result of a Williams-avenue streetcar accident at 1 A. M. August 16. The suit was filed by Stephen Westover as administrator of his fath er's estate. Negligence on the part of the motorman in failing to see Mr. Westover lying on the car tracks is alleged In the complaint as cause for action. The complaint says he "col lapsed and lay on the tracks." The car struck and injured him so that he died two days later. Students in School Shiver. School children, as well as others, have been sufferers during the present cold spell. Some of the rooms in the Highland School farthest from the source of heat were so cold yesterday morning that calisthenics were resorted to until the cold rooms became warm. Frozen wa ter pipes caused the temporary closing of rooms In the Gregory Heights School and the lack of fuel at the Haw thorne School Tuesday, due to the for getfulness of the janitor, led Principal Hadley to send the children home for the morning session. Girls to Cook Fob Poor. Instead of exchanging aphristmas presents among themselves, the girls in the upper grades of the Davis School are making ar rangements to help support two desti tute families by preparing food in connection with their work in the do mestic science department and making clothes in their regular eewlng and dressmaking work. They also will en deavor to assist by buying fuel and paying rent. Miss Evelyn Pollock, who suggested the co-operative plan, is in charge of the work. Milkman Prefers Sentence. Rather than pay a $10 fine imposed by Munici pal Judge Stevens for allowing his milk supply to become contaminated with dirt, Nick Haltlis. proprietor of the Fulton Oyster House, at 362 Morri son street, yesterday decided to take a Jail sentence. Mrs. Grace Bransford was the complainant. Lee D. Shing, proprietor of the New- Republic Grill, at 347 Morrison street, was fined $5 for wiping out milk bottles with dirty napkins. ' Dr. E. H. Parker in Good Health. In a private letter to H. H. Newhall, his Portland financial agent. Dr. E. H. Parker writes that he and wife are now In Los Angeles, Cal., and that his health is good. He had been liv ing at Phoenix, Ariz., but went to Iios Angeles. Dr. Parker has passed two years in Arizona and California in search of health, and, according to the tone of his letter, he has greatly improved in that time. Water Main Repaired. A large wa ter ' main on Grand avenue, between East Alder and East Washington, which burst Monday night, has been repaired. The basements on the east side of the street were flooded with water. It was necessary to cut down through the hard-surface pavement ' and take out the damaged section of pipe, the Job being finished yesterday. The men worked in the cold water to repair the break. Repentant "Bad Man" Freed. Mar tin Oleson, the "bad man" who knocked down two men and kicked in a plate glass window Tuesday night before he was subdued, was in court yesterday and repentant, asking that he might be released to report for duty on a Job outside the city. One of the men he had floored was in court. Hut was not vindictive and was satisfied when the court ordered that Oleson should pay for the window and take the pledge. Concealed Gun Costs 150. Vasal George.fully recovered from the blow over the head that he received from Patrolman Huntington when he resisted arrest Sunday night, appeared in police court yesterday morning and was fined oJ for carrying a concealed weapon. He was arrested by Patrolmen Hunt ington and H. H. Harms, but made a grab for his gun after it was taken away from him and was struck by the butt of the patrolman's gun. Burned Boy Recovering. Though there was fear of a relapse into pneu monia in the case of Edwin Phillips, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Airs. Law rence B. Phillips, of 456 East Four teenth street, north, who was badly burned in the Irvington School fire last Thursday, his condition yesterday was pronounced to be almost beyond danger. He is believed to be. on the way to recovery. Charles Albert Brown Dies. Charles Albert Brown died Tuesday at nis home, 125 Kerby street, Albina, at the age of 50 years and one month. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Nel lie Brown, and three brothers, J. W H. II., W. A. and E. C. Brown, of Port land. Mr. Brown was a member of Portland Camp, Woodmen of the World, ana tne iegree team. Pickino Pockets Is Suspected. Hav ing been seen hanging about a down town store frequently during the last few days, without purchasing anything and for no apparent purpose, G. Mul inary was arrested yesterday by Detec tives Hellyer and Tackaberry for in vestigation. He is suspected of being a pickpocket. Missionary Meetino Scheduled. The federated missionary societies of the Christian churches of Portland will hold afternoon and evening meetings tomorrow in the First Christian Church, Park and Columbia streets. W. I Mel linger, a returned missionary, will speak. Mrs. C. A. Wlgmers will pre side. John Rat's Funeral Held. Funeral services of John Ray, aged 90, who died Monday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. L. A. Brandes, 849 East Main street, were held yesterday at St, Mat thew's Church, Corbett and Bancroft streets. Interment wag made in River view Cemetery. Destruction or Property 9harged On a charge of destroying personal property, Frank Cross was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen J. Burri and Schaffer. Cross was intoxi cated, according to the officers, and had fallen into and broken a plate-glass window and 62 North Third street. Drama League to Meet. Members of tne urama League win meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Benson to hear the reading of Rabindranath -Ta-gore's plays, "Chitra" and "The Post office," by Miss Edith Towslee. ' Rosltn Cascade. Western Poca hontas economic, efficient coal. Quick service. Portland & Suburban Coal Co, i n. r roni st. teiepnone your order Main 358, A 3358. Adv. Dr. Anthony has returned. Corbett buLKUng. Adv. G. II. Key son. Ages Dentist, Hunted. An aged dentist of Auburn, Cal., is being searched for in Portland, bag gage belonging to him having been found in this city, though no trace of him has been reported. G. H. Keyaon, aged 60, left Auburn some four months ago for Portland, where the climate was expected to benefit his health. A box containing a dentist's instruments, addressed to him, and his trunk arrived safely, but Mr. Keyson has not been seen. Detective Hawley traced the baggage. A relative of the aged man, Mrs. Andrew Anderson, of Auburn, has been trying to get word of him. Key son is described as of medium height, with light complexion, blue eyes, a sandy mustache and. weighing about 150 pounds. Sunday Is Founders Day. Founders' day will be celebrated in the Unitarian Church on Sunday evening. The Rev. Earl M. Wilbur, of Berkeley, Cal., will speak. In the morning the Christmas service will be held. The sermon will be given by the Rev. T. I Eliot, min ister emeritus of the church. Suspected Burglar Taken. J. L. Ste rens is in the city Jail facing a' charge of attempted burglary. He was caught in hiding by Sergeant Carlson and Pa trolman McMicbael while they were hunting for the man who broke into the "Prop" saloon at 265 Second, street Tuesday night. Taxi Driver Arrested. James Hicks, a taxi driver, was arrested by Patrolman L- Hirsch yesterday for "operating a taxicab while intoxicated." The arrest took place at Third and Glisan streets. "He was too drunk to stand," said the patrolman's report. Dr. C. H. Chapman will reply to Pro fessor Kuhnemanne concerning Ger many and war tonight at Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets. Twenty five cents. Tickets for sale by Si Rich. Sherman Clay and the Hazelwood. Adv. Improvement Club to Elect. The Woodlawn Improvement Association will elect officers at the regular meet ing Friday night at 8 o'clock in Wood lawn Hall. SORORITY EDS PUPILS CHI OMEGA MEMBERS SERVE HOT LUNCHES AT SCHOOL. Plaa Is Put Into Effect at Stephens BullilinE and Those Who Cannot Pay S Cents Recieve Meals Free. The members of Chi Omega Sorority, Alumnae Chapter, have commenced a practical philanthropic work. In the Stephens School, where many of the children come from long distances and where some are feeling the pinch ot cold weather and poverty, the girls have started to serve nourishing hot lunches. Principal Steel does a little Investi gating, gets a list of those children who cannot afford to pay a nickel and a book of meal tickets, which entitles them to good free lunch is given to them. The lunch is cooked in a house across the street from the school and served in a large room in the building. The School Board has taken an interest in the work by the girls and has put In a sink and provided oil cloth for the tables. The chapter bought the dishes and each day a committee is present to serve the. children. Of course the girls will lose money at first, but they con sider the investment will bring greater returns than can be reckoned In mere dollars and cents. Superintendent Alderman assisted In making arrangements and has given hearty co-operation. Those who planned the lunch scheme were Mrs. Harvard Moore, Miss Monta Maegly, Miss Esther Maegly, Mrs. Rives Emer son, Miss Cecil Miller and Mrs. C. F. Sapplngton. On the opening day, Jonday, 39 children were fed and yesterday 62 children came for luncheon and there was a heurry-up call for more food. The menu is chosen with a view toward proper nutrition, being well balanced as to starches, proteids, etc. The Parent-Teacher Association has as sisted the girls by buying some meal tickets for the use of the poor chil dren. ARE YOITCOAL'D Tou can't keep warm with cheap, shoddy coal in freezing weather. "King" coal gives an Intense heat and is cheap er by the year. Independent Coal and Ice Co. Main 780. Adv. Warfield .Mall Orders ow. David Warfield will present "The Auctioneer" at Heilig week Dec 2. Matinees Wed., Fri., Sat. Prices Diamonds and 0 Sapphires in Fancy Platinum Mountings. Friedlander's y 6tock of this particu lar kind of beautifully mounted gems is the largest and finest in the city. See our show windows and interior displays. Friedlander's Established 1870. Jewelers and Silversmiths 310 Washington St., Between Fifth and Sixth. 0 i A few of cur numerous ChrLstma Special. Cozy Dairy Lunch Ladles Welcomed. 323 Wash., Near 6th. Delicious Coffee and Hot Cakes, 10o: Roast Beef. Masbed Potatoes and Gravy, 10c; Chicken and Noodles, 10c . t T - "tyl if ASllUiaUIaUO Hi W A Moderate Priced Hotel ot Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St., Nesr Grand Ave. T6o Per Day; it Par Week and TXp. WE HOPE Every Family will have a Cheerful and "Warm Home for Christmas. With a set of Our Wood or Coal Grates, Andirons, Spark Folding Screens, Fenders and Firesets, you can acquire the above results. See Our Full Line of Fire-Place Appliances M . J. WALSH CO. THE POPULAR LIGHTING, FIXTURE AND SUPPLY STORE 311 Stark Street Both Phones Lower floor, J2: balcony, five rows. J2; seven rows, J1.50; 10 rows $1. Gallery, letters, make checks and money-orders payaoie to w. x. fangie. inclose eelr addressed stamned envelone to. heln in sure safe return. Adv. JOHN M'CORMACK. Seats are selltnt?- fnt tha TAhn Ar Cormack concert at the Heilig Theater, Friday night, direction Steers & Coman. Prices: Floor, $2.50, 2.00; Balcony, ?2.00. $1.60, 11.00; Gal. Res., $1.00; Gal. Aim., 75c. Adv. MUSIC ISA FOOD for the soul nature as well as are books for the mental and bread for the phys ical, music also relaxes mind and body and enables you to "forg-et it." It aids digestion. At Puritan Cafeteria, Stark at Fourth. Adv. METAL WEATHER STRIP For doors and windows. ' Keeps out the-east wind and saves fueL Monarch Metal Weather Strip Agency, Main 1425, A 3780. Adv. Irish-American Club Electa. Guy R. McCoy was elected president Holiday Eatables and Drinkables That can be secured at "The Store of Quality," are the most com plete in the city. We invite a call while making out your Christ mas Menu, and assure you, Your Call will be appreciated. "EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY." L. Mayer & 'Co. 148 Third Street Phones: A 4432; Main 9432 Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat, SOME OF THE TEMPTING DAINTIES TO BE FOUND AT THIS STORE Romanoff Caviar, Still "Wines of all kinds, Cheese of all kinds, ' "Whiskies, Brandies, etc., Lindt Chocolate, , Fresh Fruit of all kinds, Marroon Glace, Pate de Fois Gras, Bar le Due, Nuts, Raisins and Figs, Smoked ' Goose Breasts and California Glace Fruits, Shanks, Truffles, Nurnburger Lebkuchen, Chestnuts, Shelled Filbert Nuts, Green Turtle, Shelled Pecans, Chocolate Apples, Shelled Walnuts, New Cervelate, Liquers Sparkling Burgundies, New 1914 Pecans, Moselles and Sauternes, Jordan Almonds, Cordials and Champagnes, Fresh Vegetables. WE OFFER YOU FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Snider's Catsup, per bottle 20 Italian Imported Chestnuts, per pound 20 Century Tomatoes, XO a tin, per doz J1.10 Crosse & Blackwell Vinegar, per bottle 30 Old Dutch Cleanser, per dozen 0 O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, full qts., 7-year-old, bot. $1.50 "DON'T FORGET TO SEND THAT CHRISTMAS BOX TO THE ONE AWAY FROM HOME." Do your Shopping early in this line to insure prompt deliveries. We are now booking orders for Fancy Turkeys. We offer you only "Mayer's Quality Stock." "Yours for Quality" "On the Great Light Way." - 1 - There Is Nothing Else at moderate price so attractive, so indicative tf taste in selection, so expressive of sentiment as a book. It's quite "the thing" this year to give books, for this is a (BOOK Christmas. Our new holiday stock is rich in suggestions. (Silt's The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder Sts. Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters Suit Cases and leather and nicely trimmed. Initialed free ! Regularly priced $5 to $35, every one reduced Collar Boxes ' and Toilet Sets Reduced BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth of the Irish-American Fellowship Club at the annual meeting Tuesday night. Other officers chosen are: Vice-president, Richard Mulholland: treasurer. D. W. Lane; recording secretary. William Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone Indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting In a con-' gestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition Is the com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indigestion, con stipation, sick headache, belching, etc Drug stores sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin at 60 cents and $1 a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is the Indispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington street, Monti cello, 111. Traveling Bags at Reduced Prices! A sale of leather goods just in the nick of time for Christ mas gifts and holiday journeys. Staunch and serviceable: all - ' Store Open. Evenings Until Xmas. Double Amount S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Every Day Until Xmas on All Cash Purchases of $1.00 or More if You Bring or Mention this Ad. GUS. KUHN, Pres. Successors to Steinbach & Co. Roily: financial secretary, John Mc Greal: sentinel. Neal O'Hare. and Inner guard. W. P. Llllis. a gift de luxe that's what you'll find in a typical A.tiy eh 'Oriental Rug ncr The true types sugg-est religious thought of the Orientals who created them. Mythology, a potent force with primitive people, ex erted a strong influence on the decorative art of the earlier periods. These rugs of distinctive character are shown and sold here in endless variety for little or no more than is asked for the ordinary, commonplace rugs of trade, which reach this country In great quantities. Tour Inspection Is invited. Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the West Holiday Fares Following usual custom the Southern Pacific will have in effect from all points, Main Line and Branches Special Christmas and New Year Holiday Round-Trip Fares SALE DATES IN OREGON Tickets between all points in Oregon will be sold December 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25 and 31, 1914, and January 1, 1915, also between all C. & E., P. R. & N., P. E. & E. and S. F. C. & W. points Final return limit January 4, 1915. SALE DATES TO CALIFORNIA. December 21 to 25 and December 2S to January 1, inclu sive, from all points in Oregon to any point in California; also to Klamath Falls via "Weed. Final return limit Janu ary 4, 1915. The Exposltlom Line, 1915. Motel Fourteenth and Book telling how easy it Is to cure LIQUOR, DRUG and TOBACCO habits. Bent aealed and unmarked. Men tion which you are interested In. WHITE CHOSS INSTITUTE, 714 Davis Street. Portland. Or. WANTED CHAIRS TO REOANE. School for the Adult Blind, Uth and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers Phone Main 548. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CIIIXESK PUKE JADE JEWELRY. Gold bracelet,, signet rings, belt bucKlM In may deeign, made to order, with same or food luck Chinese characters engraved thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere la U. 6. We are skilled Chinese Jewelers. FREE Morrison At Fourth. In Stockholm the streetcar conductors sell hat pin proteectors for a halfpenny api.ece to all women who wish to buy. something - of the life and Cor. Tenth and Alder Streets Superior Train Service Call on our nearest Agent for full particulars, fares to specific points, reservations, train schedules, etc. Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. Ca.ilio Washington Streets Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 day Rooms, without bath. $1 day All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. ROSS FINNEGAN. Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT. Prop. Christmas Sale FEIDAY, DECEMBER 18 From 10 to 6, Woman's Exchange 18G Fifth St. Dolls, beautifully dressed; Sachets and Pincushions, Hand-Knitted Sweaters for all ajres, Shoe Bags, Work Baskets and Fancy Bags, Smocked Dresses for children, gifts for the friend 'who travels ; Plum Puddings and Mince Meat. Exchange Cook Book 75 Afternoon Tea. o