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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1904)
3 riiB SUKDAT OREGONIAK, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 11,. 190. era is lost Japanese Boat Strikes Mine at Port Arthur. THIRTY-NINE DROWNED Gunboat Rescues the Other 1 75 Members of Crew, CAPTAIN AM O.N G THE MISSING Salyen Meets With Disaster While Co-Operating With Army in Bom barding the Fortress Tokio Is Officially Advised. TOKIO. Dec. 10. The Japanese cruiser Salyen struck a mine and sank' November 30. The majority of. her crew -were res cued. Fifteen officers and 175 men were res cued. Captain Tajima and 38 others went down with the ship. The Navy Department announces that the Salyen commanded the detached squadron. "While co-operating with the army in bombarding Port Arthur. No vember 30, she struck a Russian mine and was seen to be enveloped in smoke The punboat Akagi, which was also engaged la shelling Port Arthur, Immediately ceased firing and went to the rescue of the Salyen. Finding that tho latter was taking water rapidly, the Akagi anchored near the sinking ship, and co-operating with tho other Japanese ships launched, succeeded in rescuing 15 officers and 175 men, but Captain Tajima and 38 others went down with the ship. Tho Salyen. while In command of the detached squadron and at the same time engaged in blockading Port Arthur, was often exposed to dangers and frequently rendered distinguished services. The announcement of the navy depart ment concludes as follows: "It is highly regrettable that such a ship should have met with so great a misfortune." Legation Advised of Disaster. "WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The Japanese Legation has receivea xne louowmg caDie ct-orv. fmm TnlMnr "Commander naval artillery reports bombardment irriday set lire to .Bayan, which heeled to port 25 degrees, nearly . unoirtnir. 'RAfvlzan and Poltava sub merged In high tide up to her upper deck below conning tower. Pallada and Poble Aa Vinoinri MnsMftrntalv to nort and star board respectively, exposing hull below water line, and In high tide part of upper deck washed, .rerseviet suDraergea in high tide up to sternwalk at stern and torpedo tube at bow. Giliak close to shore, listing considerably, and believed resting -on bottom. Sevastopol at dawn Friday removed from anchorage to. outer i-narictnri nrnsumablv for cscaolnc shells. Commander' Third. Squadron reports cruiser Salyen 1344 tons), while engaged co -operating army and blockade near Port Arthur, November 30, hit a Russian me chanical mine and sank. Complement aved, except 38. including Captain Ta jima." MAY HAVE SUNK OWN SHIPS. St. Petersburg Believes Russians Opened Stopcocks of Vessels. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 10. The state ment that the Russian warships at Port Arthur were sunk by the Russians as a protection from the Japanese gun fire is regarded at the Admiralty as being quite possible. If true, it is interpreted as a Fign that General Stoessel believes the fortress can hold out until the arrival r .nrmri Tnolflc sauadron. The sup position is that the garrison, as a last resort, will retire 10 uie wiiu n wiw. If success could come, the ships could be raised. Considering the fact that Ad- ii wirinc' nmiprs "wwfl to destroy the ships beyond the possibility of a salvage when all hope naa une. uit jiuummy has been unable to understand why they o Pnri Arthur. The new ex- ICllliUUW - planatlon is, therefore, regarded as more reasonaoie. ATTACKS COST :2,000 MEN. . Japanese Lost This Number in Ten Days at Arthur. BERLIN, Doc. 10. A dispatch to the Tageblatt from tokio says. The reimorccment oi me nan armies is somewhat delayed through the necessity of renewing the fctrength of the besieging force at Port Arthur, owing to the heavy losses sus tained In attacking the fortifications. Tho losses during the storming of the outworks of Rlhlung Mountain and Sungshu Mountain from September ,0 to September 30 arc generally placed in Tokio at 12.000. Tho superiority of tho Russian ar tillery Is admitted and the skillful fir ing under General Nikltln, the Russian artillery commander at Port Arthur, excites the unstinted admiration of the Japanese, who found It necessary to equalize the. artillery power by bring ing heavy ordnance from their ships to oppose the Russian 28 centimetre guns, with guns of the same caliber. Only after this heavy artillery has taken effect will the storming operations be resumed, which will hardly be before the middle of January. Skeptics regard the middle of February as being moro likely for decisivo operation?. MEANING OF VICTORY Premier Combes Will Separ ate State and Church. MINISTRY IS ,N0W STRONGER CAPTAIN CLADO UNDER ARREST Admiralty Decides His Criticisms Must Cease. ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 10. Captain Clado was arrested yesterday evening by the order of the Grand Duke Alexis, the High Admiral, for criticising the Grand Duke and the Admiralty. The affair is treated very quietly in the morning papers, which print the official text of the order. The Novoe Vremya, which has been printing CI ado's articles, which led to the government's action, makes no comment on the arrest, but presses the question of opening the Dardanelles, the closing of which Is characterized as "An unnatural arrangement and piece of an tiquated diplomacy," and renews CI ado's own arguments that the convention clos ing the straits should be modified. Other papers, while silent on the ques tion of the Black Sea fleet, urge the strengthening of Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron. The Russ. in a long article, declares the formation of a third squadron would occupy months, but says that at least the battleship Admiral Seniavin and the cruiser Otchakoft could be dispatched In time to catch up with Rojestvensky somewhere In the Indian Ocean, and urges that their preparation and that of other vessels of the Baltic fleet should be rushed without a mo ment's delay. RUSSIANSSUFFER HEAVILY. Japanese Report Several Severe Skir mishes on the Shakhe. TOKIO. Dec, 10. The following an nouncement was made from Imperial headquarters today: "In the direction of the Shahke River, during the night of December 8, the ene my's Infantry' attacked our outpost at Siantankou, but was repulsed. At J o'clock in the mornirig of December 9. the enemy in unknown strength pressed our outpost in the neighborhood of Shahke River, but was repulsed Immediately. Sub sequently at 5 o'clock the enemy attacked our outpost at the bridge. The enemy, gradually increased in strength to about a battalion, pressed our post to envelop it from the northeast and westward sim ultaneously. The enemy fiercely shelled Lamutlng from the direction of Hanchia tao and Sufangtal, but retreated at sun rise. The enemy seems to have sustained heavy losses, leaving several dead behind. Our casualties, were two men slightly wounded. "In the direction of Hslenchuang on the morning of December 8, our detachment dispatched in the direction of Sunshakou encountered 30 or 40 troopers, pursued and killed ten of them and reached. Soutatltsu In the afternoon." The Japanese sustained no casualties. WAR CRAFT TO GO ON LINER Torpedo-Boats Built for Russia Shipped From New Jersey Yard. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Nine torpedo boats, built at Perth Aroboy, N. J., for the Russian government, have been com pleted, and left the yards today. They were loaded on a barge and towed to New York. They will be shipped as merchan dise on a liner. The tenth boat will cross the ocean under its own power. Two six-cylinder gasoline engines have been Installed. Each Is expected to develop a 500-horse- power, and drive the little boat at a speed of 20 knots. The crew of eight men is already aboard the boat, which Is SO feet long. Below deck It Is not possible to stand erect, for there is only a five-foot space. Should the pas sage be stormy, the crew will be almost as effectually bottled up as if in a sub marine. The only entrance to the com partments below deck Is through a con ning tower, from which the boat is navi gated. Each boat will carry one torpedo tube. One of the five water-tight compartments into which the hull is divided will con tain the spare torpedoes. Must Save Effects of Dead. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 10. General tvin has aealn issued strict or ders that the effects of the Japanese killed be sent to the prisoners' bureau at St Petersburg, whence they will be for warded to the relatives of the killed. This action is in response to similar Japanese courtesy. Russian Ships Sail From Jibutil. JIBUTIL.. French Somallland. Dec. 10. The second division of the Russian sec ond Pacific squadron, commanded by Rear-Admiral "Voelkersam, has sailed for the Island of Madagascar. Contest Was One. of the Greatest in History of France, and Caused a Score of Duels Between Prominent Men. - PARIS, Dec. 10. Premier Combes and his cabinet.have weathered another storm, the vole in the Chamber of Deputies yes terday evening having the effect of mak ing the ministry stronger than ever. This assures carrying out M. Combes' pro gramme, of which the. principal feature is the separation of church and state. The . overthrow of the programme has been the" real issue, although the opposi tion combined upon a number of minor questions whereon they were able to arouse popular sympathy. The system by which the government collects secret information concerning the private lives of army officers and civil officials offered the best means for at tack. The opposition succeeded in arous ing Intense popular agitation, exceeding anything since the Dreyfus case. The en tire country took sides for or against the practice and scores of duels were fought between army officers, Judges, deputies and officials. "War Minister Andre's fall. Deputy Syveton's tragic death and the riots over the Joan of Arc incident were part of the same manifestation. It was believed that M. Combes would be unable to resist the wave of popular agitation, but the vote was accepted as givinig the cabinet an Indefinite extension. It also shows the growing1 stability of tho French Cabinet and Its power to resist popular excitement. The government's issuance of a permit to M. De Roulede to enter France and fight a duel with M. Jaures Is construed as being a formal official recognition of dueling. Hitherto tho practice has been tolerated. Many unavailing efforts have been made to pass prohibitory laws. The Socialists chiefly opposed the practice, hold ing that fencing is a relic of the pastimes of the nobility, and therefore the action of the Socialists' leader, M. Jaures, in challeng ing M. Do Roulede Indicates that the chief opponents of dueling are now re signed to accept the practice as an es tablished fixture. M. De Roulede has written a sarcastic letter, pointing out the novelty of the presence of gendarmes In full uniform as representing the government's participa tion in the recent duel. A Care for Asthma. Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home and business In order to be cured. Nature has produced a vegetable remedy that will Derma nently cure Asthma and all diseases of tho lungs and bronchial tubes. Having tested Us wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases (with a record of 00 per cent permanently cured), and desiring to relieve human suffer lnp, I will send free of charge to all sufferers from Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron chitis and nervous diseases, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using-. Sent by malL Address with etamp, naming this pa per. W. A. Noyes. S47 -Powers Block. Xloches ter. X. Y. future distribution and mobilization of the British fleet. Ixrd Selbourne. First Lord of tho Admiralty, makes some In teresting remarks on the causes necessi tating a revision of the strategical prin ciples which, up to the present time, have governed the distribution of the fleet, "from the period when the electric tele graph did not exist and -md was motive power." The development of foreign j navies throughout the world constitutes, i In Lord Selbourne's view, a new and def- inlte stage of naval affairs. In the western hemisphere," he says. "the United States Is forming a navy. the power and size of which will be lim ited only by tho amount of monqy the American people choose to spend on it. In the Eastern hemisphere a smaller but modern navy, that of Japan, has been put to the test of war and not found want ing. The Russian navy has been greatly Increased, and with the exception of the Black Sea fleet, has been wholly trans ferred or is in the course of being trans ferred to the Pacific lne navies of Italy and Austria have maintained their posi tions in the Mediterranean, but the expen diture thereon has not been increased as in the case of other powers. The French navy stands, as always. In tho forefront, and a new German navy has come into existence. It Is a navy of the most effi cient type and so fortunately circum stanced that It is able to concentrate al most the whole of its fleet at home ports." Dwelling on tho Improvements of the British fleet, Lord Selbourne remarks that all the old battleships have been re placed by modern ships. Great Britain will have, within this year, 26 modern cruisers, built within four years, of great speed, with armaments as powerful as that of battleships, and altogether a great advance on anything which has preceded them. In studying the questions of the dis tribution of the warships and tho arma ments of stations, the Admiralty, Lord Selbourno continues, has been guided by the experiences of Russia and Japan in the present war. The Admiralty ideals were that the peace distribution of the fleet should also be , its best strategical distribution for war, and that the mobil ized ships should always be in as perfect a condition of fitness for war as the com. missioned ships. Lord Selbourne then' detailed the fleet's changes. The home fleet henceforth will be called the Channel fleet, with head quarters at home. It will consist of 12 battleships and a sufficient number of cruisers. Affiliated to the Channel and Atlantic fleets will be cruiser squadrons each of six armored cruisers, commanded by a Kear-Admlral. The South Atlantic squadron, under the new arrangement, will remain as now constituted. The Mediterranean fleet will consist of eight battleships and attendant cruisers with Its base at the Island of Malta. The large cruisers attached to this fleet will be called tho third cruiser squadron. Dealing with the cruisers In the extra European waters. Lord Selborne says It has been decided to withdraw the less effective ships of the North American and "West Indies station and to add to the stations ships of a new particular ser vice squadron which the Admiralty has decided to constitute. Lord Selborne says tho allotment of ships for the China station will be an nounced in the naval budget. CHARITY HOSPITALS AND NURSES RELY ON Charitable Institutions Aii Over the United States and Canada are Cur ing their Patients of Catarrhal Ail ments With- Pe-ru-na. Vj FLEET TO BE READY FOR ACTION Britain Profits by Far Eastern War in Redistribution of Fleet. .LONDON, Dec 10. In an official mem orandum issued today dealing with tho . ARE YOU SICK? Headache? If so where? Dry, hacking cough? Foul tongue? Loss of appetite? Lack of energy? Pain in stomach? Bowels? General weakness? These are but a few of the signs of indigestion. Some .others are: "Wind in the stom ach or bowels; constipation or diarrhea; pale complexion: spots before the eyes; dizziness; loss of flesh; irritability; sleep lessness; nervousness. All these, symptom will plague and torment you, and will never permannt-ly-leave you, once you suffer from them; only are sure, in time, to get worse, if not treated by the best known scientific method of cure Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These curative tablets are composed of ingredients which modern knowledge of the true Inward processes of dlges tion approve of, as forming the best. safest, surest and most scientific com bination of medicinal drugs, that can be used to relieve all the conditions of 111 health brought on by this much-dread ed disorder. A disease so "protean" or change able in its manifestations, assuming so many forms, characterized by so many different rsymptoms that, more times than not. It Is mistaken for some other disease altogether, and the poor patient may die, or at best allow the seeds of permanent, .chronic sickness, to germi nate and take root in his system. So it is a real danger we ask you to avoid, when we say: In case of doubt, take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Even if disordered digestion is not the real cause of your sickness (which, probably, though, it is), yet your di gestion is nearly certain to be out of order, and if allowed to remain so will seriously complicate your sickness for you. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, then, will bo sure to do you good, and will not In terfere with any other medicine you may be taking. They will help to make your food make you strong, and thus, if In no other way, help you back to health bj helping your system to throw off disease like a healthy duck shakes wa ter off Its back. Shake off your sickness with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ENEMIES OF MIRSKY RESIGN Two High Russian Officials Find Czar Will Back Minister. ST. PETERSBURG. Dec 10. As a re sult of the unsuccessful attempts of Grand Duke Serglus, uncle of the Czar and Governor-General of Moscow, and M. Muriavleff, the Minister of Justice, to block the liberal movement, both are re ported to have resigned. According to the story, Grand Duke Serglus advised the Emperor not to concede anything, and told him he must choose between him and Interior Minister Sviatopolk-MIrsky. Therefore, when the Emperor Indicated his purpose to support Prince Miraky, the Grand Duke tendered his resignation. M. Muravieffs retirement, which will be pre ceded by the usual leave of absence abroad, is directly connected with the movement for reform of the existing laws, It Is rumored tonight that M. Mura vlefTs successor will be M. Nolde, a mem ber of the. Council of Ministers. It is reported that M. Muravieft's letter tendering his resignation to the Emperor declares the principles of autocracy formed the basis of his policy during ten ure of office, but as even officials in his department permitted absolutely contrary ideas to prevail he cannot continue to serve HIa Majesty as the loyal subject, NEW CABINET IN SERVIA. Only One of the Regicides Is Given a Position. BELGRADE, Dec. 10. Tho new Cabinet is as follows: Premier and Minister for F.orelgn Af fairs, M. Paslcs; Minister of Finance, M. Paosogu; Minister of the Interior, M. Proslcs; Minister of war, M. Putnik Minister of Public "Works. M. Vellmlro vics; 'Minister of Commerce, M. Adovano vies; Minister of Justice and Education M. NIkolIcs. None of the regicides remain in the new Cabinet, but M. Protlcts, the Minister of the Interior, held the same portfolio In the provisional government after the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga. Premier and Minister of Foreign AffairsPacis, who was leader of the Radical party In opposition to King Alexander, was In exile at Abbazla at the time of the murder, and Minister of Pub He "Works Vellmirovics was appointed president of the Senate after the King and Queen were killed and was president of the National Parliament which elected King Peter. Minister of "War Putnik was a Colonel under the lato King Milan, who dismissed him from the army, but he was reinstated later, oromoted to be General and was appointed chlefV of staff oa July 30, 1903. PE-RU-NA TO COUGHS, COLDS, CURE GRIP, CATARRH . .real . aiii rMTTTiffmi Wonderful Results Experienced Pe-ru-na 3 Favorite Medicine. A Letter From Detroit. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: "Dear Sir: The young girl who used the Peruna was suffering from laryngi tis, and loss of voice. The result of tho treatment was most satisfactory, sne found great relief, and after further use of the medicine wo hope to be able to say sho Is entirely cured." Sisters of Charity. This young girl was under the care of tho Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat, with good re sults, as the above letter testifies. Pe-ru-na of Great Service. Another recommend from a Catholic Institution in one of the Central States reads as follows: "A number of years ago our attention was called to Dr. Hartman's Peruna, and since then we have used it with wonderful results for grip, coughs, colds and catarrhal diseases. "For RriP and "Winter catarrh espe cially It has been of great service to the Inmates of this InstltutioH." Sister Su perior. These are samples of letters received by Dr. Hartman from the various Orders of Catholic Slstera throughout the United States and Canada. The names and addresses have been withheld from respect to the Sisters, but will be furnished upon request. From a Catholic institution in Ohio comes the following recommend from the Sister Superior: ' "Some years ago a friend of our .Institution, recommended to ns Dr. Hartman' Pernna as an excellent remedy for the Influenza, of Trhich we then had several cases vrhlch threatened to be of a serious character. "We bejran to use It nnd experienced such -wonderful results that since then Pernna has become onr favorite medicine lor influenza, catarrh, cold, cough and bronchitis." Sister Superior. In every country of the civilized world the Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to tho spiritual and Intellectual needs of those with whom they come In contact, but they minister to their bodily needs. They are as skilled as trained nurses in their treatment of diseases and are looked upon as messengers of good cheer by countless patient sufferers.. Praise From Canada. Another prominent Canadian institu tion -writes: , ""We are happy to tell you that Peru na has given us satisfaction. "Three -patients have tried It. one 68 years old, Renoui Dupuis, afflicted with catarrh, is much relieved, moro than he has been for a number of years. "A young girl, 15 years old, had an obstinate cough, which half a bottle of Poruna caused to disappear. "As to myself, two bottles have con vinced me that Peruna is magnificent as a tonic. Before the treatment I could not walk for a quarter of an hour with out experiencing much fatigue. Now I can walk a mile easily. "Through these three cases we desire to make known to tho public the ef ficiency of your remedy." Another letter received from the same institution reads as follows: "Three weeks ago I wrote to tell you how satisfactory we found Peru na. "We recommend It highly for colds, coughs, catarrh and nouralgia. "I have used it myself as a tonic with the best results, taken as directed, half a teaspoonful every half hour." A remedy that would act Immediately upon the congested mucous membrane, restoring it to its normal state, would consequently euro all these diseases. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotics of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can. be used any length of time without acquiring a drug habit. Peruna does not produce temporary results. It i3 permanent in its effect. It has no bad effect upon tho system, and gradually 'eliminates catarrh, by re moving the cause of catarrh. There are a multltudo of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for 20 years. Such a thing- could not be possible if Peruna contained any drugs of a narcotic nature. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for HOW ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS i Made a Million Mr. Vanderbiit Telta an Interesting Story of Fabu lous Profits. NEW YORK, Dec 10. A novel booklet is creating a sensaton in financial circles here, and "Wall Street Is deeply Interested It, particularly as It Is being circulated by "W. G. "Vanderebilt- He tells how he made a million dollars by Investing a thousand, and the story Is intensely in teresting. Mr. "Vanderbiit was Interviewed at his offices in No. 100 "William street, N. Y., and stated ho -was pleased that his book let had been so well received. He said: "I met so many people who were grop ing In the dark about financial matters I decided to publish some of the things I have learned about business, and send It out as a tribute to my personal friends. But dear me, my friends told everybody about it, and my mail is flooded with requests for the booklet. Therefore, I have decided that I can do nothing better for my fellowman than to send a copy of it to any one who will write to me at No. 100 "William street." "Do you Intend to distribute these free?" "Certainly," he responded, "because I know no one will be Interested in the matter except those who have saved enough money and want to know how to mako their savings earn more than simple Interest, hence I will be doing the best service for those who need It most, and that Is the real essence of true phi lanthropy. I would like to have appli cants for this book write me fully and I will be pleased to send any one a copy." At least a score of bankers and finan cial men, who wore Interviewed subse quently, all agreed that Mr. Vanderbllfs book sh'ould be in everybody's hands who desired to improve their condition financially. FATAL SHOCK TO LINEMAN. Spokane Man Meets Instant Death in Cutting a Wire. SPOKANE. Dec. 10. Frank M. Finne gan an electric lineman of the Washing ton Water Power Company, met Instant death about 5 o'clock this evening from contact with a llvo wire while working alone in front of St. Luke's Hospital. The presumption Is that he tried to cut a live wire and that his hand came In contact with it. A livid spot, not moro than a quarter of an inch in diameter on the inside of the index finger of the left hand, was discovered after the man had been removed to the hospital, and it is thought that thla was where the wire had touched his hand. He succeeded in his attempt to cut the wire, although the shock must have been received before the circuit was broken. company will handle any freight that may offer after that date by means of tug3 and scows plying between Sidney, "Van couver Island, and the mainland. Appointed Governor-General. ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 10. General Maxlmbvich, Hetman of the Don Cos sacks. Is reported to havo been appointed to succeed Prince Galltzan as Govcrnor Geenral of the Caucasus. Will Discontinue Passenger Traffic. VICTORIA, B. C. Dec. 10. Traffic Man ager Vansant, of the Victoria Terminal Railway Company, a branch of the Great Northern Railway Company's system, an nounced tonight that from Tuesday next. December 13, all passenser traffic on that line between the mainland and Victoria would be discontinued permanently. Tho 77 t9 Cures Grip and core A celebrated physician with a large and fashionable family practice in New York City said: "I And Dr. Humphreys' 'Seventy-seven' in the homes of more of my patients than any other house hold remedy." This is a good commend for "77." Ask your neighbors what they take for a Cold, and nine chances out of ten it will be "Seventy-seven." "77" cures Gr,ip, Coughs, Colds, In fluenza, Catarrh of Sore Throat, and cures them quick. At Druggist;. 25 cents, or mailed. Humphreys' Medicine CoJ. Cor. William and John Streets. New Tork. Rosen 149 THIRD STREET SOLE AGENTS For Portland Diamonds Of that undeniable quality and at fair prices. Suggestion Chart No. 2 for Silver Gifts r To the Public: The public "will find this chart a ready reference. Look the list oyer carefully, then mark the squares with pencil. 'Twill facilitate your select ing tomorrow at this jewelry store "where quality and selections are uppermost. Sewing Necessity, Pin Ball. Calendar Pencil, very handy. For the table Salts and Peppers. Jewelry A representative stock of-the latest styles of the day. And the Puff Box. Those ' dainty Belt Pins. A stylish Cologne Bottle. For the pocket, Stamp Box. A handsome pair of Napkin Eings Of course, we have 5-pc Tea Sets. For serving, a Salad Spoon. Thimbles and Thimble Cases. The Stylish Lorgnette Chain. With it goes the pretty Locket. We have elegant Hat Pins. substantial handled Mirror. A pretty pair of Sugar Tongs. Picture Frame, plain and neat. The Cigarette Box, always needed. A child's Drinking Cup. A pair of Military Brushes. The Scissors Set, always handy. For the Babe, a Battle. A Nobby Match Box. For the hat, a Velvet Brush. ' We also have Soap Boxes. Always needed, the Mustard Pot. Think of the Chatelaine Watch. For the young lady, the Chain Bracelet. Thought of a Pie Knife? We suggest a neat Gravy Ladle. For safety, the Satchel Tag. Neat little gift, the Bon-Bon Spoon. How about the Letter Scale? A beautiful Sugar and Creamer. A nice Ink well for the Desk. The gentle men like a Key Chain. Doz. Oyster Forks, in box. A dozen Al mond'Dishes in case. Lest you for get, a nice Toilet Set. The Loving Cup as a Token. We'll men tion the Letter Seal. A traveling article, the Flask. Child's Set, Knife, Spoon and Fork. A needful, the Paper Cutter. Quite useful, the Pocket Knife. For utility, the "Can Tray. For the nurse, a Thermom eter Case. L reminder, the Coin Fob. Advertise Oregon, the Souvenir Spoon. Quite proper the Pin Tray. A nice Teaball or Strainer. Greatly appreciated, Silver Chests. Beautiful Is the Fruit Bowl. For the child, a Food Pusher. A nice Serving Tray. Thought of a Lettuce Fork? Dainty and useful, Coffee Spoons. For traveling, the Tooth brush Bottle. A File or a Button Hook. We have Desk Clocks also. Watches Prominent for their time and. last ing essentials. OPEN EVENINGS MAIL ORDERS Attended to promptly and carefully. Write for our illustiated Catalogue. CORNER THIRD AND WASH INGTON STREETS PORTLAND'S FOREMOST JEWELRY STORE Opera Glasses Only the world's best.