The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 13, 1907, Section Three, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., January 13, 1907, Section Three, Page 27, Image 27

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1907)

Prev Page of 52 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 52 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUB SUNDAY . OREGONIAN, POKTLAND, J ATVTT A.TIY Ct, 1907. 27 hall, Bleventh and Morrlwn streets, on January JQ. The reports of the oCCtcere Ptiovea tHat a great deal oi good work wa done during the year. Follow ing ara officers elected for the ensuing year: President. IdrB. O- Keller; vtce- president, Mrs. H. Lucrwlgi scretary, Mrs. 3. Romalsoh: treasurer. Mrs. C. Luckol: board of trustees. Mrs. I-T. Bohitnari, Airs. 14 . Jaspfir, Mrs. L. T. Gfntner, Mrs. C- BUCK, Mrs. H. Listman, airs. O. Mayer. I The Amijrs. Clava Club entertained about 75 guests Thursday ovonlns at the Irvlngton Tennis Club. Tlie hall was beautifully decorated In club colors, the Iatra fireplace wan lighted and jrave a very cosy appvsarano. Punch wns nen'Cd. The club memtwrs are: William Ball. "Wil- liam ItUFSOll, FratiK Fields DwJght mii Irr. George Newell. John Joyoe. Raymond Bradley. Another party will be frf-ven tome time in February. "V'n liouien'i orchestra furnished the music. . t Tuesday the Present Ta.y Olub met at th homn or Mr. "V. IX Deaver, Mount Tabor. After the ueuaj business prelimi- rarlw. Mrs. A. W. Moore read a paper on Writers of the United States." Mrs. W. Moman. prallrit of the ?lub. fol lowed, presenting a paper on "Civil Her- vies Reform." Mrs. W. Denver, the host- ens, sttnjr In a rich contralto 'Shadows. y Carrie J. Bond, and o-nswered -the en core with "3lumber Sea." by Chrlahoim. A very dellsrhtful party given by lVI". At. Rinnir and AT I no Buckenmeyer lust Tuesday evening a-t their ball. 309 Aider Street, There wcro 75 couples in at- tendence and the hall was prettily deeo- rktfd for the ejfalr with evergrec ti treej.. Dell. and OrPKOn k rti Tbe puronessea were Mrs, W. Y, Masters, dire. C. v. Howard and Mm. M. M. Rlilgler. Their next party will take place Januerr 29. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Iouty entertained lie Wednesday evening Five Hundred Club at their residence. 322 Abernethy street, last "Wednesday. The firlzea were won by Mra. Robertson, J. O. Hare, Miss Beslfl R Smith and II. X. Lacy. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. N. Brown. 329 ltll street, whoro they will be entertained by Air. and Mrs. O. M. rarvln, The Portia CTlub was entertained on Tuesday by its president.' Mrs. If. H. Adams, with a luncheon, music ana rards. The first prize was won by Mr. j. Ti. itoitford. and the second by At ra, Kurt 2 laney, who is one of the new members, Mra. Frank s. Grant, tli East Salmon street, will be the hostess. Tuesday. January A dinner party was given by airs. I M: Soule at SW Jefferson street Friday evening In honor of Mrs. B. F. Part oh, of Payette, Idaho. who is spendiiitr a few days in Portland. Cards and ao lm- promptu programme of vocal and piano numbers were the means of entertain The Eafet and West Side Whist Club was entertained Thursday aftemodn by jvirs. A. Kocii aL her -home, .420 Plant Tenth street.- After the sranie. -prizes were awarded by the hostessed dainty re freshments were served The next meet- tng will be held at -the residence of Mrs, H. 6chrcK.er. yOft Kllnt street. A , pleasant surprise was tendered TJaivmaa Nelson on his .birthday. Satur o ay evening, -J an uar y 6. at h is home. M California street. The early portion of the evening- was devoted to playing whist, after wlileh -vocal and Instrumental music was enjoyed. A most oVHglitful meeting of the Kensington Club was held at the home of Mr.. K. T-I- McClure, Portland Helfthu, rriciay. flans ror the year, nodal con versation, .nd.tho annual election oocu Miss Ethel Harold, of 4(i3 North Twenty. second street, was pleasantly surprised on last Saturday cvcnliiK January 2. by ner young menus, rne evening- was de- voied to Rflms and music, after which refreshments were served. Last Thursday noon Captain Evans, or h BrltUli Ship Glenrloh. entertained at dinner in. honor of the Rev. Mr. Her ri ays. Mrs. Hoben an.l daufrhter. MIhs Elizabeth. The table was beautifully dec- crated lor the occasion, . The home of Mr. and Mrs. O-. E. Howell, Stewart's Station, was the scene of a very pleasant party Saturday evening. J an nary 6. the occasion beliif? the eighteenth birthday of Miss Ethel Foster. The Harmony Club met last Monday at the home of Mrs. F. O. Driver. 730 F.t Ankeny street. The prizes were won iby Miss Baker and Mrs. Cather. Mrs. V. Grant Held In, 194 Farjeo street. Jrave a. party 1o friends, in honor of her husband's .birthday, Tuesday evening, ton were married January lo at the M. E5. paraona by r. WUaon. EstevRead, On January 9 Miss Myrtle Read and Benjamia O. Botes were married by Xr. Clarence xrue Wilson. Young-Smith. Miss Queenie Smith and "William H. Young were married January 10 by Dr. Clarence Truo Wilson. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The veddlnR of Albert Hess, formerly of Portland and now of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Jennie Weiss., daufchter of Mr. and Mrs. David Weiss, of Blnghampton. N. l., will take place January 20 at Bin?- ham ton. JC. Y. Mr. Hens Is publisher of trve Jamestown Matraxine. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harker Smith (Miss Gertrude R. Eger), have returned to the city and are at home to their friends on the second Fridays, at 741 Overton street. ' COMING EVEXTS. The recent party Riven by the "O. B. 8." girls was so successful that the commit- tee has been asked to duplicate It. and In vltatlona to tho new party were Issued to- Monday evenlne. January 21, at the Woodmen's HaJl. Bast Rlstth and Alder streets, and tho music will be furnished by .Parson orchestra. The patronesses: Mrs. T. M. Word. Mrs. F. S. Fields. Mrs. S. B. Guorin and Mrs. J. El Werleln. The srlrls glvlns the party are Misses Emma Howataon, Josephine Stapleton, Pidith Schmccr, Ruth Balltn, Mabel Beckett, Margaret Howatson, Charlotte Ballln. Ba Houston. Louise Philnott and Gert rude Sallln. The Vesper Stellas will srlve their sec ond party Thursday evening, January 37. The members are; Messrs. Sidney 3llis, Ernest Ortzen, G. V, Wltmer, Tom an lam and the Misses Calena Silver, Lou David returned. Monday, from two weeks' -Wait , to the Punet Sound cities. Mrs D. McAllen and son Mark have returned from & week', stay nt Seavtew.' . C. W. Holmes, of Jkstorla. spent part of the- past week as the gaest of Charles Bundeieas. of Sell wood. Mrs. James a'McGou'M. vho has been seriously- ill for the past two month in Santa Barbara, is Improving and will bo able to leave for Dos Angeles in & few weeks. Mrs. McGowan was Miss Ida Bradford of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bollam have returned from Dos Angeles, after a month's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eastman re-' turned Monday morning from their wed ding trip ' to points ' of interest on the Sound and in British Columbia. vVhlIe in Victoria and Vancouver, B.' C.(, they were delightfully entertained by Mr. Ra stm . n ' s friends. After a brief visit at the home of the bride's brother. J. J. ChUrChley, Zil McMlllen street, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman left. Thursday nl(rht. for San Francisco, their future home. Mr. and. Mrs. A. R- Cos returned fioni a Sliort woMIng trip to the Pu&et sound cities last Tuesday evening and are at home to their friends at 492 Bast Ankeny street. Mrs. Cose, as Mrs. Fannie Wheeler. HIS been lor the past nine years one of tho most popular and efficient grade teachers or the Portland Iu.bltc Schools.' Mr. Cox 18 a well-knowa cleric In tho railway mall service, with Portland as his Western terminal. They fire recelv- Ins1 the congratulations of many friends upon their marriaK, which was sol- emnlZd at the parsonage of the Third Presbyterian Church January i At, tbe Women's Union. Miss Elraa Sanborn was a visitor In the end or the week:. Mrs. 1 m ; Aimcrnnii -was a aruest at dinner on Wednesday evening. Miss Bessie Cone,, Of Newberg, Came on Friday to take a course at a. busi ness college. Miss Hallle Bradway, wbo has been here the past two weeks, returned yes- m e I Illu.trateu CU- logvs mailexl f r ee apoa ttpplicstion S 0 0 V IE F 0 (E u07 Entire Corner PourtK an J Mor-' r . o n Strs.t. 11 7th kmim Clearance Sale! To start the third week of cur Great Clearance Sale we offer some bargains on aritcles of Women's and Children's Apparel, that are ft J ; -.. exceptionally low. You will find every one of Silverfield quality. Misses' and Children's Suits and Coats SALE PRICE 1 i Aff MiS5es' ui Cnildren's Suits at one-Half off swa 69 S , JW. an inducement for anyone to avail themselves of, for it IS Seldom tiUVt tll9 Cliance comes. TIlis assortment contains certain lines we wish to discontinue of Misses' and Children's Suits in various styles and colors, 'of Pony Jackets, Peter Thompson, Buster-Brown, Sajlor and Belted 'Waists. Afes e to 14 years. 14 Off Tke second article on Industrial Life in America entitled THE. WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES Will appear Oil the first page Of tomorrow's Daily Oregoman. These articles will be an interesting feature o the daily edition anl are of greater educational value in providing- a correct knowledge of our COUIltry than any heretofore introduced. School children should read them. Everybody should" read" them. Order now from your local agent, by mail or .t the Business Office of The Oregonian. 5EYENTY-fIYE CENTS A month Daily and Sunday included. 1 January I WED DINGS. Wtlde-Roper. A -very pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday aUernoon at 2:30 o'clock at 271 College street, when Ralph E. Wilde an Miss Tvs. IX Roper were united in raarrlaffe. Rev. Henry A. Barden officiat ing. The tiide Is an estimable lady, and , a popular member of George Wright W. R O. The groom is one of Port land's younnr business men and a son or K. a. Wilde, deputy Clerk or Mult- tifimah County. The couple were attend' ed hy the bride's frram. parents. Mr. and 2Vd r. S. O. AUckley. or Portland. Kuhns-KricUscn, A very pretty wedding- took place last wk at tlio home of Mr. and Mm. c Sorennen, 8S8 Gantonbeln avenue, when Mr. Martin E. Kulins and Miss Ella Rricksen were united 1n marriasre. Miss 1 na Pastel served as bridesmaid and Mr. Chaa, McCue as best man. Rev. J". A, Leas of the English Lutheran Church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhna left for a rjj and will oe at liome after January lt at 268 Montgomery street. Cook-Bartol. Teara's eve., at the home of the bride's brother, 790 Vancouver avenue, a pretty wedding tooK place, when Kate Marie, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -B- Bartel. of 629 Slougrh Road, was united In marriage to Enmer 1 1 . tjook. The teremony was performed by Rev. C, II. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cook will be at home to their friends at 310 Tenth street. Brown-Vincent. Miss Flora L. Vincent, of Portland. dausrhter of Mr. and' Mrs. "W. ft. vtnrant and Frank Brown, -a. minins; man of Montana, were married December 25 at Blookford, Idaho, by Dr. G. G. Haley, a broth.r-ln-Iaw of the bride. Immediate- Brown left lor a short wedding trip, RIecIiinger-Vors. A pretty wedding occurred last week At the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. Voiis oi 1 Oreenvlll. Or., when thMr second daugh ter. Dorothy, was united in marriage to 'harles J. -Blecktnger of Portland. Or, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J, Bleeklnger will make their home In this city. Powell- Wilson. Miss Grate Wilson ot this city wa$ mar rifcd to Mr. Robert Powell, also of Port land. January 6- The ceremony was per formed In the pastor's reception room at the White Temple, by Dr. J. Whltcomb feroughrT. in the presence of a few Inti mate friends. Harvcy-tiirton, Victor L.' Harvey and Miss.Ttlllo Glr Ortsen, ISdna Todd. Alma Todd. KTell Con t u re. T he patronesae s a re M r s. J. M . Herpchler, Mrs. J. F. Silver, Mrs. a. m. Todd and Mra. Conture. Music will be furnished by Parsons' orchestra. Invitations have been issued lor a mid winter dancing party to be given by the Bntre Nous frirls Tuesday evening. Jan uary 15, at Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor. Patronesses for the party are: Mrs. W. T. Gardner, Mrs. 0. McCarron. Mrs. L. May and Mrs. J. Stimpaon. Club members are the Misses Eme May, " Ma- rlon OirlStenson, Lucile Kennedy, Helen McCarron and Mae Stimoson. s On Friday evening. January 18. the "Wm. G. Eliot Fraternity or the First Unitarian Church will hold ft social gathering in the parlors of the church. A literary and musical prog-ramme will bo given, after Which refreshments will be served. A. cordial Invitation 1b extended to all young people who may be interested In the work of the fraternity to attend. Tho Current 'Topics 'Department oi the Woman's Club will meet Monday at the residence of Mrs. .John Toft. K9 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. I. B. RosencranU will liave the leading paper. on "The Centralization of .I'ower. Thfl Modern Brotticrnood or America spent a most enjoyable evening in "WS1- lumette 1 1 k 1 1 January 8. at which a larfte class of applicants was initiated. The OffiCCrS Ot Seven flourishing lodges in this city were Installed. X banquet followed. The postponed benefit of the Eureka Council. K. and L. oi 8,, ror the con sumptive fund, will be given Monday evening, January 21. at the Auditorium. Third and Taylor. Several of the well- Known musicians of Portland win assist. . 'he Oddick. Club members Minnie nd Camilla HiffKlns, Walter Scott. Lawrence Schade, Ambrose Higglns ere busy making preparations for another dancing party to he given at the Irving ton. Club January 26. The monthly tea of the Patton Hom6 rill be given on Tuesday. January IS. The hostesses will he Mrs. B. F". Weaver, Mrs. A. Shannon and Mrs. vv . straugn. Mrs. John Burgard fill have charge or tbe programme. The Scottish Kite Social Club announce Monday. January 14, for their at home and dance. The patronesses are Mrs. t. Ko we. Mrs. Robert Lutke, Mrs. 2d ward Werlein. Mrs. Byron r. is'icbois. The Oregon Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at Mrs. Preston C. Smith's, Tuesday, January 15, at 8 P. M. Mrs. Nina. larowe will atrlve her regular fortnight party In her hall Twenty third and Kearney streets, Wednesday, Jan- uary 16. St. Lawrence Social Club will give a card social at Third and Sherman streets Wednesday. January 16. The forestry Association will meet on Monday at 2 o'clock at the residence or terday morning to her ho-me at New port. Miss N. C. Adams, of Astoria, who has been for two weeks visiting her home, returned on Thursday. Miss ITelon Rleater, who has been on a visit to her home at Salem for two weeks, returned early in the week. Ripglcr's New Hall. The finest dancing: hall In the city will be ready for engagements February 1 In the new Healy building. Accommodates 250 couples. Used exclusively for parties and entertainments. Special rates balance of season. Prof. Ringler, manager. Select Dancing Classes. Be particular where you learn to dance. Prof. Ringler and Miss Buckenmeyer have the -particular school. Beginners at any time. Tues. and Sat. eves. th and Alder. Dancing1. Mrs. Nina. Jarowe .can take .a "few more in a new class. Inquire 10 till 2 r. m. Mrs. E3dith Smvthe will onen hnr iiturlin for dramatic elocution and music In the Tllford BIder.. on 16th inst. avoy Millinery, haa departed for Kew York on a business trip. Mrs. C. M. CartwrlBht. SOCIETY PERSONALS. . t mIm Florence Taubenhelmer, who lifts heen absent for several months, has returned. Mr and Sirs. William M. Foweii left Thursday morning for Baker City, tneir future home. Miss Theresa Boltano returned - home. this weeK after an absence or 15 months in Arizona and New Mexico. Mrs T. Frohman and Miss Stella Froh- man. leave tliis week for a month's trip to California and ew Mexico. - R. L. Rush has returned from East ern Ores-on. where he is interested In his hank and a-large grain farm. Mrs. E. A. Middlebrooks, accompanied by her sister. Miss Ethyl Nickum, has re turned to her home at Fort Stevens. Or. Mr. Tom Sharp, who has been a. gruest of Mr. Harry Corbett, returned last week to .his sheep ranch in Eastern Oregon. ' Mrs. E. E. Cox, of Hartford City; Ind., Is the mother of an eleven-pound boy, Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss Nellie To- xler. or tma city. Mr. and Mrs. IT. E. Judge have started on a two months' tour of the Northwest. Mrs. Judge will visit friends at various points en route. Mrs. Laura A, Harris and daugter, of Eugene, spent the holidays in Portland. visiting with Mrs. T. J. Craig- and Mrs. C' 3. Ckodfeltor. sisters of Jars. Harris. Mies Cornelia Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooke, writes enthuslas- tioally of the aplendid times had tn Washington, O. C. while a guest during the holidays. J Miss Ida and I'ell Hickey and Miss n WORK OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PRIMARY UNION , VERY Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock i the Primary Sunday School Union, composed of primary- workers in the dif ferent Sunday schools of the city, meets !n the C. T. U. rooms on the sixth floor of the Goodnough building. Plans and methods of work are discussed and the Sunday school lesson for next Sunday is taught. Coats k Masses' and ChildroTx 'a Coats ixt faTicy pladds, rlLclt said wlii't checks and colors j and tne stales are tne new box coat, reeier jacKet na lengths. Ages 3 to 14 years. Mi.Mi Ct! Pretty feht and dark shades in Tailored ana Dres3 1SS6S OXYirtS Skirta for Young: Cirls ; ages 12 to 18 years. Clearance Sale Frice Off II Ckildreh's ; Fur Sets, Vv -hit Lamb and Angora Seta; just tbe ! tiling for the cold snap. The get con- Z sists of Neckpiece and XVIuiT, fitted wit-h cord, and value up to $3.50; now on sale stt $1.89 Infants' Specials Bear Fur coats . Plain white and white silk lxradcl ta-ixjxmecL. These Coats can i9 cleaned just as a cloth coat, and . always tave ' tbe new " appearance. Value, ' Now $3.73 Crusti Plusb Coats Only a few of these beautiful Coats left in red, green and navy blue, and. we want to close them out, so x have cut price in', iiull Infants' ggings it ii a m s II a a ss a a I Long ani Drawers lengths in black and 11 White 10121; WOOl. mm 35c value, pair M 50c value, pair l.-.(.T . . 37 r 75c value, pair 57f II Caps 75o value. Red Bear Fur Caps for In- Z Z fants, in red only; regular. J NOW 43C tt a tt a m m a a tt a m a tt t -a a a t Fur Bargains for the Cold Snap Keep warm in a Silverfield Fur. ror Mon day and balance of week we offer the following: specials : Genuine White Thibet full-length- Boas; regular -r qr $12.50 value, special 03 Genuine White Thibet Flat Muff to match ; values $20,00. Special ..$13.85 Radical reductions throughout the Fur Department. COLD WEATHER NECESSITIES KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's heavy 2-piece wool mixture gar ments. .Form-fitting. Regular'. q $1.50 values; now, per garment . , . CC Cii7sQTAic' Children's Sweaters. aWciUcLo Just the thing: for the little folks. Good, strong-, knitted wool ; weU made; values to 75c; HOW, GOWNS AND KIMONOS Of the best quality flannelette; pretty light shades and patterns and well made. Regular $1.50 values. f Q now .-..yoc s . . s heavy ' ribbed a good. XX I Women 'a heavy XlOSlCry Cashmere Hose; Hose for the present weather. QQf Regular 35c value. Now sWCl . Umbrellas. Special II " '- J98C - I! II Highest price -paid for Raw Furs. Send . !l Millinery Every Hat in our Department, lor jmce J.ist. jj . IttAAttlllllllllllllllliilli mmmmmmmmmmmmmmommmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmwwwwwmmm George McDonald. Dudley Werschkul : tin te, j? uriiiitli ; clarinet, Archie Cain; cornet, George Freeman, Fran It Carlandcr: French horn, 0. E. Grlfntn; trombone, Arthur Nesbltt; tuba, "Walter Abbett; piano. Roy Miller. THa.rch. "V arona," Hazel ; waltz, "DaUrThter of LOYe," Bennett; intermezzo, "Nature's Garden." Berliner; march. "Daisy and tli i Butterfly." Boy or : nolo. "I T"li In It When I Read Tli.t Sweet Story of Olcl." WeBt, Clyde rwuips m e0lol8t- In the ,rLittle Journey" room Mlsa Kllen Grey will speak of William Carey's work, and the tory room will De In Cliarge Of MiSS Alice Cornwall. The union haa been fortunate durinir the past three months i o havlnir Mra. a. ri. uurKnoiaer, a practical Kinder- gartner, to conduct the lesson, and valuable suggestions from her as to the ways and means of conducting the class have been a very great benefit to all of the teachers, particularly to those who are new in the work. Mrs. Burkholder has consented to con tinue her work for another Quarter. An- other feature or the union's work is the normal class, very ably conducted each week by Mrs. A. B. Brown, Old Testa ment history being the study for the com ing year. While the Primary Union has been in existence for a number of years, the work of the year which has ji:t closed with them has been pronounced tbe most successful In Us history. Through the efforts of the president. Mrs. R. Pt- Steele, the attendance has gradually Increased and the interest deep ened. At the last metelng or the union the following officers were elected to serve the eoclty for the coming: year; President, Mrs. Tt. R. Steel ; vlce-presl- dent, Mrs, Theodore Fessler; secretary, Miss J. i. Godbey; treasurer. Mrs. C A. Morden. Y. W. C. A- SUNDAY AT HOME J x tere s tla Prorrune Zrepared for This Afternoon's Reception. This afternoon tb Y. W. O. A. will hold Its weekly "At Home" In the Asso ciation headquarters. Sixth and Oak streets, and. a cordial Invitation Is ex tended all women and a-lrls who care to hear an entertaining programme and spend a social hour. The programme today will be as follows: Address, Miss Frances C Gaffe, "state secretary. T. M. C, A. Boys" Orchestra, Arthur Clifford, leader. Violin Ernest Bruce. Otto Srhnanfner, Oeorare Brune, A Skin ol Beamy is a Joy forew D 8. T. FEUX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL; CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES 1012 DK1A lIWMfl, mry blemlta on beauty, mod d flsa tl taction. X hu stood Ui tst of 67 ye-vra, and is to hinnlMi wi butelttobeaareit $11,000 was the bonus paid by .the Chicago. Seef Trust to secure a store alongside of us, in its efforts to drive ns out. THIS $11,000 is tout a trifle, a mere bagatelle, to the trust with its piratical methods ana its mu- lions of dollars of ill-gotten gold. It could be made back off the Portland people in a weels toy doubling up tbe price of meat, could tbe trust only get rid of Smith. PORTLAND is one of the few towns in the United States where the WORKING-MAN and the WORKING-WOMAN can eat the choicest toeef at Be per pound for ordinary cuts to 10c per pOUlld f Or prime rib roasts. These are Smith's prices. East- era people pay twice as much, All classes or rort- land people have benefited by Smith's "Fighting the Beef Trust," and Smith wants the patronage of all classes. SMITH stands alone and independent, cheerful and confident that no trust can run him out, it's up to the people of Portland to buy their meats of Smith and beep away from the monopolistic grasp of the Chicago Beef Trust. ! Frank L Smith Meat Co. 226-228 Alder St., Setween First and Second Sts. . Z ' 'asaaaa...., iert ox idulu BsOBCi Pr. L A fUm uld to ft Udy ot th haui. ton C patient) x AjB lmd1S Will UM them, I reoommeDtt n.irattl.i fruit m' u tbi letA fatrtnful of ill tbt kin prflp-vrmiloBs.' For by mil dragcista mnd F-vncy- FEHaT.H0P.IH3, Prop, 37 Smi Jones Strerf, HewTork. 1 102 11LX BX WOODilD. CULU I CO. A Boon for 1 ire ers Every Baby Its Own Norse. Away with the antiquated cradle to the attic tho Oregon Baby Jumper is to the cradle what the auto is to the stage coach. It's absolutely safe. It affords baby 'a back a firm support, the weight comes wholly on the seat. Arms and legs have full play.- It's a physical culture school for H&by, as be swings suspended over-a table or from tbe door casing, where lie may jump at pleasure on a soft rug. A young Portland motner says: "The Jumper has been indeed a blessing to me I hardly notice the care of Baby while about my daily work." Write for particulars to Oregon Baby Jumper Co 438 . 3ISt St Portland, Or. monertlain.31 For sale by Olds," Wort man & King. .Agents Wanted. A MISTAKEN IDEA ABOUT ELECTR C LIGHT . Strangely enougn, Mere are people who imagine that because Electric Light is so greatly superior to any other illuminant, it must therefore be more costly to use. It is not! The Cost Is Lower than for any otloer form of lighting when you consider the efficiency of electric light; the actual candle-power available for use; the convenience; no need to strike a match and risk a fixe every time you make a light; the cleanliness no soot or smudge to Soil your draperies, ruin your decorations, or befoul your books and pictures; the healthfulness- it does not burn the life-giving oscygen out of the air that you and your children breathe, Free Lamp Renewals are now in effect. This means that the com- pany is again aiding its customers in effecting A Substantial Reduction in tlie Cost of Lighting A Solicitor will call if you desire. CALL TELEPHONE MAIN 6688 Portland Railway Light & Power Co, FIRST AND ALDER STREETS