THE 3IOHNIXG OltEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921
11.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor
Sunday Eriitnr. .
Auvtirtnins Department .. Main 7070. 5B0-95
Superintendent of Bldg . .Main 7070. ttu-M
AML'HKMENTS.
HEIT.Io (Broadway at Taylor) Nance
.O'Ne.11 In "The I'aaslan Flower." Tonight.
BAKER (Morrtaon at Eleventh) Baker
Players In 'Smooth ai Silk." Tonight.
LYRIC ( Broad w-y at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "A Cloae 8nav." Three shows
dally. 2. 7 and P. Id.
HIPPODROME (Brordwy at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving- pictures. 2 to 3.
8:45 to 11 P. M Saturdays. Sundaya and
Mondays continuous. 1:1 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaud -
vllle. Three abowa dally. 2. 1 and 0:01
P. M.
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Knlghte
of Columbua mlnMrela. Tonight.
Reed Students to Give Plats.
The Reed college drama club will
give two plays this evening In the
college chapel, to which the public
Is invited. The first of the plays is
called the "Second Shepherds' Play,"
and Is from the Townley cycle, one of
the earliest of English dramas. The
shepherds are portrayed by Laurence
Hartmua, Charles Webster, James
Stone and Theodore Steffen. Miss
Margaret Westgate, as the wife of
one of the shepherds, provides some
humorous entertainment. "Fourteen"
Is the name of the other play. The
three students in this play are Miss
Helen Kaye, Mis Virginia Hunting
ton and Donald Abbott. A small ad
mittance fee will be charged.
Hotel Man Operated Ok. Dan J.
Moore, well known In Portland and
throughout the state In the hotel
business, submitted to a major opera
tion at the Portland Surgical hospital
yesterday morning. He was reported
last night as having passed through
the operation satisfactorily and his
condition was good. Mr. Moore now
is manager of the Bozanta tavern at
Hayden Lake, Idaho. He formerly
was proprietor of the Hotel Moore at
Seaside, a position he has held In
many Oregon towns and In Portland.
He came to Portland several days ago
for the operation, accompanied by
Mrs. Moore.
Church Bazaar to Bb Held. With
a view to raising money for furnish
ing Christmas baskets to the needy
of the district a bazaar will be held at
the Fourth Presbyterian church, First
and Gibbs streets, tonight. The young
people of the church and of the neigh
borhood are In charge. Many articles
will be on sale at the various booths.
At one of the booths there will be a
rummage sale of second-hand articles
of clothing which will be disposed of
at moderate prices. Refreshments and
candy will also be disposed of.
Owl Banks Discontinue. The "owl"
banks are becoming extinct In I-os
Angeles, information being that the.
last of them will cease operation there
the first of the year. All night bank
ing, as a whole, has not proved profit
able, especially when all leading
banks take part in It. In Los An
geles one bank operated at night for
the convenience of a certain class of
customers. Other banks fearing the
loss of business then opened "owl"
banks.
Veteran Shown lenienct His en
viable war record saved IlaIHe Pal
lady from a Jail sentence when he ap
peared before Judge Roswman In
police court yesterday for operating
an automobile while intoxicated. The
court assessed a fine of $100 and sus
pended a 30-day Jail term. Kvidence
was produced to show that Pallady
had taken part in five battles In
France and had conducted himself
with valor. He promised the court
to leave liquor alone in the future.
Hotel Men to Face Council
George Moore and W. A. Allen, pro
prietors of the Golden West hotel,
will have a hearing next Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, when they will
be called upon by the city commission
'to " show cause Why their license
should not be revoked. The large
number of arrests of negroes on
gambling charges made in the hotel
during the past few months caused
Mayor Baker to investigate the man
agement of the hotel.
Robber Gets Eight Tears. Eight
years in the state penitentiary was
the sent,ence Imposed on John Hayes,
robber, by Presiding Circuit Judge
Morrow yesterday afternoon. Hayes
held up, robbed and shot Arthur
Haynes, proprietor of the Murrymead
garage, East Twentieth and Haw
thorne avenue, October 5. He pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault and
robbery, being armed with a danger
ous weapon.
Woodmen Meet Tonight. Multno
mah camp, Woodmen of the World,
plans to hold Its largest meeting of
the year at its hall tonight, when a
class of at least 75 new members will
be introduced Into the mysteries of
Woodcraft. Consul Commander Rose
will preside and he will be assisted
by the regular camp officers and
Multnomah's famous degree team in
charge of Captain Earl Smith.
Commissioner Addresses Students.
City Commissioner Pier, yesterday
morning addressed the 1200 pupils of
the Benson Polytechnic school nd on
behalf of the Kiwanis club presented
the student body with a phonograph.
The instrument was manufactured
locally and was purchased for the
school by the Klwanians, who asked
Mr. Pier to make the presentation
speech.
Twentt-Seven Hobos in Jungles.
Between East Fifty-seventh street
and Troutdale along the O.-W. R. AN.
railroad tracks exactly 27 hobos were
counted by Deputy Sheriff Rexford in
a check of the "Jungles" or tramp
camps yesterday. Of this number,
only two were old men, the others
being young and husky Individuals.
Church to Hcld Services. Services
will be- held at the Congregation
Kovah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth
and Hall streets, tonight at 4:30 o'clock
and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz will
officiate. Religious school Is Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Prowlers Steal Apple Juice.
Prowlers who broke Into the plant of
the Union Apple company, 411 I'nion
avenue north, some time Friday night,
stole 24 bottles of apple juice and
several jugs, according to a report
filed yesterday with the police de
tective bureau.
Singers to Entertain. iMary E.
Mullan and several young singers
from Milwaukie will give a concert
at the Men's Resort tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. A fine programme has
been arranged and the public Is in
vited. Damages for $7500 Asked. M. Adel
nian, administrator of the estate of
Jaob Adelman, killed under the wheels
of an automobile driven by Dr. J. J.
Rosenberg on September 29, filed suit
in the circuit court yesterday against
the physician for damages of $7500,
Featuring extraordinary specials
on Parisian Ivory Hair Brushes, extra
stiff bristles, sanitary back, at $5.48
each. Lewis Stenger, Morrison at
Tenth. Adv.
The Bot Scout Book Room is now
ready. Choose boy's books here: send
the boys and allow them to make
their own selections. Only worthwhile
books are shown. J. K. Gill Co. Adv.
That lasting Fragrance Budda Ori
ental toilet water in handsome boxes
at $1.23 per bottle. Lewis Stenger,
Morrison at Tenth. Adv.
Dr. Rilet Speaks Tonight. Dr. P.
O. Riley will speak at McMinnvllle
college tonight. His subject will be
"The Stuff a Man Is Made Of."
Correct Artificial Teeth exclu
sively. Dr. Rossman, Journal Bids'.
Adv. ,
Woodmen After Members. Rose
City camp, No. 191, Woodmen of th
World. Is carrying on an intensive
! ramnaien for new memhArR and has
Main iwiw. ' .1 -i .i .1 r n i.ui- . v. - ......
.. Main 7070. 8S0-K5 n'uiu uwu v
inree mumns. a cia.sa, will De lnmaiea
at Its next session .and there is to
be a large class initiation, with prob
ably 65 candidates, immediately after
ew Tears. The camp has elected
officers as follows: M. B. Everett,
past consul: C. W. Swanson, consul
commander; A. B. Schmidt, advisor
M. A. Kachern, clerk; W. W. Mc
intosh, banker: Robert E. Davis,
escort; Roy Henneys and P. F.
Barnum, sentries; R. C. Byrnes, J. C.
Jameson and P. E. Struck, board of
managers.
Spaniard Is Deported. Fernandez
Anldo, a Spaniard, who arrived on the
steamship West Nomentun from Kobe,
Japan, yesterday was ordered re
turned to that port by R. P. Bonham,
United States immigration commis
sioner, and will leave today on the
same boat. Anido applied for admit
tance into the country, but was re
fused on the grounds of his criminal
record In Japan. While intoxicated
he shot an Englishman and was sen
tenced to seven years' Imprisonment.
This sentence was reduced to 20
months and Anido came to this coun
try upon his rslease.
Negro Narcotic Vendor. It took
the federal Jury only ten minutes yes
terday afternoon to decide that Will
iam McDermott, negro, was guilty of
selling, using and having in his pos
session narcotics. Federal Judge Bean
immediately sentenced him to serve 13
months in McNeil's Island prison.
John H. Stevenson, attorney for Mc
Dermott, had recommended a plea of
guilty In order to obtain the mercy
of the court and a six-months sen
tence. This McDermott refused and
asked for a Jury trial. In which he
was found guilty.
A. Heiman Heads Water District.
Gilbert water district, at its annual
meeting has re-elected A. Heiman as
a member of its board of directors,
and he again has been made chairman
of the board. The other directors are
VV. M. Gilbert and J. H. French. The
Gilbert water district system, which
was completed about eight months
ago, has more than five miles of
water mains, supplied with Bull Run
water, and serves approximately 7000
acres of land. The system was in
stalled at a cost of $40,000.
Bird Intelligence Subject. "Ob
servations on the Intelligence of
Birds" will be the subject of a lecture
by R. Bruce Horsfall before the Ore
gon Audubon society tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock In library hall. Mr. Hors
fall was four years in charge of the
aviary at Princeton university where
he made a special study of the habits
and actions of birds. The public Is
Invited.
Moonshine Suspect Arrested.
Herman Larsen, said to be the owner
of three stills found by deputy sheriffs
at 854 First street several days ago.
was arrested in South Portland yes
terday afternoon grossly intoxicated
after he had telephoned the sheriff's
office daring anyone to find him.
Deputies Beeman, Sehirmer and Wolf
made the arrest. Larsen was goiny
under an alias of Martin Johnson.
Senator Pierce Will Speak.
Walter M. Pierce of La Grande will
speak on the subject of "Taxation"
at the luncheon of the Realty board
at the Multnomah hotel today. Sena
tor Pierce has been active In advocat
ing taxes as low as possible. There
will be five-minute talks by the three
candidates for president of the board.
Coe A. McKenna, president, will give
his annual report.
Artisans Elect Officers The
United Artisans of Montavilla have
elected the following officers: Will
lam V. Loomls, past master artisan;
V. M. Taft, master artisan; Mrs. L.
Mae Hinds, superintendent; Mrs. V.
M. Taft, inspector; Mrs. Bertha Roy,
Junior conductor; M. R. Martin, senior
conductor; Mrs. Josephine Glrke,
M. of C; Mrs. Ray Gable, musician.
Theft Costs Man 30 Days of
Liberty., The theft of two automo
bile tires cost Frank Kagel 39 days
of his liberty when he pleaded guilty
yesterday to a charge of larceny In
police court. He confessed to taking
two tires from an automobile. He
was arrested by police detectives
earlier in the week.
Sewer Bids Due Wednesday. The
project of sewer construction In East
Eighty-fifth street, from a point 166
feet north of the north line of East
Burnside street to the sewer in East
Stark street, has reached the point
where bids have been called for. Bids
on this work are to be opened at 10
o'clock next Wednesday forenoon.
Four Ask Divorces. Divorce suits
filed in the circuit court yesterday
were: Jane against Steven Radwill,
Martha May against Hubert Alfred
Groener, Alice against Toby Wagner
and Charles against Millie Crider.
The Post System for Feet. A sci
entific treatment for broken arches.
711-712 Broadway bid... Marshall 1317.
Adv.
Rummage Sale. Daughters of Isa
bella. Dec. 15, 16 and 17. 129 First St.
Adv.
"When Ton Come on to Oregon n
1925." All music stores. Adv.
Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg.
Adv.
ROBBER FINDS FRIEND
Russian Consul Intercedes for Lib
erty Theater Thief.
A plea that Multnomah county com
missioners use their influence to
"mitigate the- punishment of John
Printer in view of his, as I have
heard, very large dependent family,"
was received yesterday from Nicholas
Bogoiavlensky, Russian consul-general
at Seattle. The writer had re
ceived a letter from the Liberty the
ater robber, written in the county
jail, asking for assistance and say
ing that "being down-hearted and In
need of money we got In trouble."
Printer and Joe Watkins were
taken to Salem yesterday morning to
begin serving their eight-year sen
tences in the. penitentiary for partici
pation in the hold-up. Leo Seredrick,
third of the gang to be sentenced,
was taken also, but his term Is for
seven years.
2
WOMEN FORGERS
STAGE S500 FRAUD
Furnished House Rented to
Aid in Swindle.
STORES ARE SWINDLED
SUITS F0RCHRISTMAS.
Men's suits and overcoats ordered
today and tomorrow finished by De
cember 24. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Men's suits as low as $45. HENRY W.
JACOBSON. men's tailor, 324-26 Mor
rison street, Pbrtland hotel block.
Adv.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only installation In the Pacific
northwest of Yale St Towna Change
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All sizes now available.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. Sixth
and Morrison. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us during our late be
reavement of oiy beloved son Donald,
and also for the beautiful floral of
ferings. Adv. MR. AND MRS. W. D. ROSS.
S. 4 H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Main 853: 660-21.Adv.
Phone as for prices on your winter
coal. Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 8037.
Adv.
Expensive Clothing Ordered Sent
to Home and Paid For With
Worthless Check.
Police and private detectives have
been seeking to unearth clews which
may lead to the arrest or a pair or
clever and fast-working women forg
ers who mulcted several Portland
stores out of wearing apparel valued
at more than $500 during the past
few days.
So auickly and efficiently did they
work that the women have disap
peared entirely, leaving behind them
nothing on which police might work
in an effort to bring about their capture.
Going to a down-town real estate
dealer, one of the women, who gave
the name of Mrs. Allen Carlson, rent
ed a furnished house at 999 Rodney
avenue. She promised to lease the
place for two years and placed a de
posit of $5, pending the signing of
the lease. She then procured a key
to the house on the pretext of show
ing it to her husband after he came
home from work.
Blonde Paun Checks.
After taking possession of the
house they then began their forgery
operations. A striking blonde wom
an, about 22 years old and flashily
dressed, went to several stores and
purchased expensive coats, dresses
nd other articles of apparel, ana
ordered them sent to 999 Rodney ave
nue on approval. She gave the name
of Miss Elsie Mitchell.
When the deliverymen of the dif
ferent stores reached the house they
were met by a-motherly looking mid
dle-aged woman, wearing a kitchen
apron. Just in the act of sweeping off
the front porch.
'Just drop the parcels here In the
hall," she told the deliverymen as
she opened the door for them. "I
will go right in and get the money
for you."
A moment later she reappeared
with a check signed by "G. W. Mitch
ell." The delivery boy took the check
and left the package.
Checks Are Returned.
A few davs later, when a flock of
these Mitchell checks were returned
from the bank as forgeries, police
and private detectives started their
investigation. They learned that the
women and a young man had re
mained at the house on Rodney ave
nue but two days, or just long enough
to receive their goods from the stores,
and then had disappeared. No trace
of them has since been found.
Neighbors were unable to give the
police any Information concerning
the women. One man who lived next
door to the house said he became
suspicious because of their Queer ac
tions. The- middle-agod woman, he
said, was continually switching the
porch light on and off in the early
night, and was almost always hiding
behind the front door, which she left
partly open.
Neighbors See Man.
None of the neighbors remembers
having seen the young woman about
tne nouse, aitnougn a young man.
who posed as the middle-aged wom
an's son, was there with her. Police
believe he may have been the husband
of the girl who ordered the clothes
from the stores.
Detectives Hyde and Price, who are
working with Burns operatives in the
Investigation, said last night that
thus far they are without a clew of
any kind.
They are convinced that the women
left Portland as soon as they had
forged the checks and procured the
wearing apparel. They are likewise
convinced that the house was rented
for the sole purpose of aiding them
in the fraud. But they are without
any other information or theories
which might aid them in a solution
of the case.
PAY THOUGHT ILLEGAL
Mr. Mulkey Says County Employes
Should Go to Salem.
That his reason for presenting the
matter of reduction of county salaries
to the tax supervising and conserva
tion commission, of which he is chair-
TICKKTS NOW SKLLIXi
Sherman, flay A C'o.'m Muaic
storr.ath and Morrison.
1UDITORIU M
SAT, SITN., DEC. 17-18.
Begins Tomorrow
SAT. AFT, 2s30 SAT. EVE, 8i30
SUN. AFT, Sl30 SUN. EVE, 8:30
Complete Change of Prorramme
at Each of Kour Concerts.
S0USA
Z BAND
"Sooxs I an Institution hla band
an InHplratlon." N. V. Sun.
EVE'S S2.20, $1.85. f.1.10, 8Sc, 55c.
BOTH MATS. S1.63, H1.10, 83c, 55c
SUGGESTION
Avoid Crowd
AT AUDITORIUM.
TOMORROW AND SUNDAY.
Buy Ticket nt Shermnn, Clay's
Muoie Store NOW for ALli
FOtB CONCERTS
A Portland-Made
PRESSURE COOKER
makes a wonderful Xmas for
the whole family. Pay for
themselves in the fuel saved,
See them demonstrated.
F. S. LANG MFG. CO.
Main 642 191 Fourth St".
Gifty Certificates, Any Amount.
Special Tratures
for Cfjrfetmas.
Genuine English Fruit Cake, per lb. . . -75d
English Fruit Cake, almond-filled, lb. . .90
French Glace Fruit Cake, almond-filled,
per pound .1.00
Hazelwood -Plum Pudding, lb 60
Yuletide Scotch Shortbread, plain or dec
orated, each 50 to S3.00
Monte Carlo Cakes, each. $1.25 and S1.75
Patty Shells, dozen 70
Cheese Straws, dozen -. 30
Eccles Cakes, three for 25d
Hazelwood Individual Mince Pies, 3 for 252
Delicious Pumpkin Pies, each 40d
Individuals, each 10
Large assortment French Pastries, ea.l5d
Hazelwood Dairy Store
126 Tenth St.
Broadway Hazelwood
Pastry Department
127 Broadway
Xmas Sale
Men's Wool
Lounging Robes
"Just think" same
quality robes sold year
ago at double sale price.
A wool robe at price of
cheap cotton one.
Mail orders filled.
Wear for Men and. Boys,
S. ez H. Stamps. Morrison at Fourth.
man, was that he believed the pres
ent scale was illegal and not that he
thought the county employes really
should receive less money was the
assertion of F. W. Mulkey yesterday.
' Mr. Mulkey said that he believed
the county employes were entirely
justified In going to the legislature
in an attempt to have the emergency
scale of pay which has been in effect
for two years legalized by statute.
Though he personally favored a re
duction of 5 per cent In the salaries
of both city, and county employes,
Mr. Mulkey said he did not feel that
the county salaries should be reduced
if those paid by the city were not.
GIFTS FOR POOR TARDY
Salvation Army Gets Only $1350
. of $1000 It Will Xeed.
Do you know what the salvation
Army tripods and kettles at the street
corners represent? They represent
the means through which hundreds
of Portland people down on their
luck will obtain Christmas dinners
that is, if those who have the spare
change will put it Into the kettles.
Brigadier John W. Hay of the local
Salvation Army said that only $1350
had been collected, whereas there is
needed more than $.4000 for what is
planned.
"We plan of distributing 300 bas
kets of food for as many families on
the day before Christmas," he said.
"On December 26 we hope to be able
to serve a dinner to 250 homeless
men in the army hall. On December
27 there is planned a Christmas tree
at the hall for the poor children of
the city. Then if there Is enough
the boys at the jail will come in for
something. Last year we collected
$4000, but people do not seem so
ready to give this year."
BABY HOME NEEDS TOYS
Gifts for Babies antl Children Up
to Three Years Asked.
Waverley baby home, 1064 Wood
ward avenue, neeas Christmas gifts to
help dress Uie Christmas tree and
asks, that such gifts be sent either to
the baby home, or left at the city of
fice, Broadway building, Automatic
542-34. All kinds of soft toys are de
sired for the small babies; also gifts
suitable for children about 3 years
old, such as rocking-horses, chalr
rockcrs, kiddy-cars, one used phono
graph, candles, clothes. blankets,
shoes, booties, etc. If desired, donors
can communicate with Automatic tel
ephone 542-34 and calls will be made
for the gifts when addresses are furnished.
Auto Agency Purchased.
BAKER. Or.. Dec. 15. (Special.)
Representative
Desired
Factory, largest of its kind In the
west, desires the services of a
young and energetic man whose
work will be characterized by tact,
diplomacy, enthusiasm and the
habit of study and observation.
Thorough selling experience in any
good standard line desired, but not
essential. Remuneration worthy
of the position. Reply, stating full
details in own handwriting only.
AE 303, Oregonlan.
W. C. Perkins of Lewlstown. Mont., and
R. C. Frlsby of Stanford. Mont., have
purchased the Ford agency for Baker
county from the Bartlett Motor com
pany, and the merchandise and equip
ment of the Pioneer repair shop in
this city from C. J. Muzzy, it was an
nounced yesterday. The new com
pany will occupy the quarters of the
Pioneer company on First street, Jnr.
Perkins stated, and' will remodel the
building to suit their purposes the
fore part of the rominer year.
, ,
V Jy f Life Series No. 3 N
tVfk mm Kkim&j&&. J -r
1 4, zMmx .Wh i t
I OrJ BTm
if .
M ,'11 0 II I
m . Ira E4i F
II 9
Sheraton Period
$120
The Gift Among Gifts
Supreme in Quality
Unusually Low in Price
The most striking feature of The Cheney is its unusual
sweetness and purity of tone. Cheney cabinets in themselves
are artistic achievements of master designers. Improved with
most modern inventions, representing the utmost in phono
graph development, The Cheney is the perfect gift and, at
these new low prices, within the reach of every music lover.
Regular Models
Sheraton Period $120
Hepplewhite Period .'' 150
Queen Anne Period 190
William and Mary Period 200
Georgian Period 250
Queen Anne Period 350
Console Art Models as low as $265
THE CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Chicaco
Cheney
THE MASTER INSTRUMENT
The Cheney is sold in Portland by:
G. R JOHNSON PIANO CQ.
147-149 Sixth Street
CHENEY PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
Distributors, 21Z Selling Building
THE name itself has
a clean, whole
some sound.
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
"Red Rock" is our only
product. We couldn't make
it any better than it is.
that's why we're constantly
making more of it!
militiiiHimiimimmn
RED ROCK DAIRY
mm s$$m
; 'i-iS a;',!!
And You! When you come home in the evening:, do you find a
cold house? Not when you have a Gasco, regulated by a ther
mostat. The even, cozy, well-circulated .heat makes you doubly
glad to be home.
"What is Home without a Gasco?"
It isn't always
Summer in Vinter
January is srenerally a cold month. If a snow flurry,
silver "thaw," or what not, should come (and it comes
like a thief) all our phones would be swamped with
orders for Gasco Briquets. It is amazing how people
put off ordering fuel till the last moment. And when
a sudden rush comes, somebody has to wait and go
without.
Maybe with some it's a question of ready cash.
Therefore, we now make you this
Christmas Offer:
If you order now, you needn't pay till 1922. Make your terms
with the
Gas Co.s Cntract Bureau
Main 6S00 or Autom. 662-74.
A
No Excuse Now for Waiting fg . A
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical opera-
tion.
My method Is painless, requires
no anesthetic and is permanent.
There is no confinement in bed, no
interference with business or so
cial engagements.
I eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee if I fail to cure your Piles.
Call or write for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Morrison ., Portland, Or.
Mention this paper when writing.
2s
WHEN YOU OO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
MTHE HOTEL
STEWART
On G&ry St, last off Union Sqnirs.
claM to best rtorM, cafes, theatxei.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best known meals in the United States.
Breakfast, Sue, 60c. 75c; Lunch, 66c,
(Sundays. 76c); Dinner 1.26, (Sun
days, $1.60) . Municipal car puses door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers.
Advise making reservations in advance.
Give
Dividends
7.30
Northwestern Electric
Company
First Preferred Shares
Sound Well Secured
Write for Booklet
Northwestern Electric Co.
10th and Washington Sts.
Portland.
XMAS
Piano Sale
EVERY PIANO REDICED
I ed Pianos SI2S Vp
New Pianos f:i:s Vp
EASY TERMS
Clarend
K.I
$395 New
Seiberling-Lucas
Music Co.
12S 4ta SI.Knr Waahlnartea St.
Chautauqua Art Desks
For the Kiddies
(hnrahfr of Commerce Bids.
I'lidne Broadway 35.
BEAVER HOARD
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sts.
Chamberlaln'a Co tilth. Remedy
the Mother's Favorite.
The soothing and healing; properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Its
pleasant taste and prompt and ef
fectual cures have made it a favorite
with people everywhere. It Is espe
cially prized by mothers of young
children for colds, croup and whoop
ing cough, as it always affords quick
relief and is free from opium and
other harmful drugs. Adv.
OHIO
ELECTRIC CLEANER
Look for the Cleaner Wlih the lied
Band. At lose Dealer's.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Ic vestlaratea all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room lj'l
courthouse. Phone Main 17 from
S A. M. to 6 P. M.
The society has full charsre of the city
?ound at its home, 635 Columbia bou
evard. Phona any time. Woodlawn
764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or di.sabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary and stray animals cared
for. All dead animals, cows, horses,
eta, picked up.
t