THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 15. 1903.
- 1
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOX1A-S TELEPHONE.
Cmmttnr-Por Vain 7"T0
1tv Orculstoa Main Ti'T
Maalni Editor Main T"70
Sunday Eilior Main 7T
Composing. Room V din 7' TO
C'-y E-1llor Mam 770
arc Buildings Main T070
A "! 5
A 6"l5
A Sul
A 6C95
A 'S
A S"9
AMCSEMESTS.
1 BVN'GALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Vorrlon Baker Slock Company la
"far Karm " Matlnra at 1:13 F. at.; to
' night at I 15.
BAKER THEATER Tn!rd. nnr Tam-
hl;l.) -Juat Out of Colic ae ." Matinee
at 2:15 V. M : tonight at 8:15.
' ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, ba
I - tw.er Sixth and seventh Advanced
vaudeville. Tbla alteraoon at 1:1 and w
n-.jhl at 15.
1 PANTAOES THEATCR (Foortb ad
1 Stark) Contlnuoua -vaudeville. 2:30. T:aO
1 and 8 30 p M.
GRAND THEATER CWaenlnirtoo, MtM
: Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da lusa.
S.JO. 7 3 and P. at-
(STAR THEATER (Wa.hlnrtoo and I'ark
Tha melodrama, "UruDi la Town."
Malta, at 2:15 P. M. : tonight at b:15.
I LTKIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder
J Hlunkall sii-k fomnany In LIU We Ala
I bama." Every right at e:16: matlnoea
E Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3:1a.
Dkath or Mrs. Fajtnib Pt.rM5fBR.
Mis. Kannle Hlunimer, a. well-known
i'ortland woman, ll'd at the homo of her
aon-ln-luw. h J. (;ray. JOt East Flanders
street. Friday night aftrr a linKi rlnn III
r5a. Born In KiiKland. S-ptember 2!.
lOi. she removed to Michigan with her
parents In 1M2. and was nmrried In 10.
Jn It early part of 17) she came to Port
land with her husband, and with excep
tion of a few y.ar she had made her
home here ever since. She was a woman
of ability, and was a preat hrver of na
ture. While in Kansas she was prominent
as an advocate of women suffrage. For
years she had bvn a Sunday school
t'a'her. and at CVntenary Methodist
Church, where she had Ions; been a mem
ber, she had a laraje class of girls to
whom one was arreatly attached. Vhen
any member -of he r clas was married
she saw that t Ite bride waa remembered.
At Christmas Mrs. I'tumnier was careful
that eacli member of her class .was tha
recipient of a Rift. "Her (rlrls." were
deeply attached to her and her death
comes as a itreat personal loss to many.
Mrs. Kittie Pliimmer Gray. Is her only
surviving; daughter. The funeral will be
lield thl afternoon at 3 o'clock, from
Centenary Methodist Church, and Rev.
tTarenre True Wilson will conduct the
services.
Thanks Needlework Grm. The
Boya- ami .Girls" Aid Society wish to
acknowledge the handsome gift of new
garments from the. Needlework Guild of
America, consisting: of as follows: S3 pairs
of stockings. 14 knit undershirts, eight
pairs girls- knit drawers, eight pairs
boys' drawers, one pair muslin drawers,
two petticoats, two boys' caps, Ave girls'
union suits, fojr gowns. 37 towels, 20
handkerchiefs, two boys' waists, two
chlhls' dresses, three pairs shoes, 14
pairs overalls and one pair atoeklng feet.
An Institution such as the Boys' and
tilrls' Aid Society, which receives destitute
children from all parts of the state, can
not too highly appreciate gifts of thia
kind, as In so many cases a child re
ceived at the Home requires an entire
new outfit of clothing, and in placing
children in family homes it is usual when
possible to give them at least two changes
of underwear and at least one change of
other garments. Thus in placing so many
children In family homes a large amount
of clothing Is absolutely necessary, and
; In nearly all cases it becomes necessary
to use second-hand goods.
Meet After 64 Years Pr. T. V. B.
Kmbree. of Pallas. Or., and T. A. Fowler,
of Rufus. Sherman fount-, met last
Tuesday for the first time In 64 years.
Dr. Embree and Mr. Fowler were cousins
and were born in Pettis County, Mts
) souri. Dr. Kmbree crossed the plains to
Oregon In 1M4, settling In Polk County,
j Mr. Fowler remained In Missouri, coming
( to Oregon about three years ngo. after
a short residence In Southern California.
The fact of their relationship was learned
J through Mr. Fowler's dnucliter, who re
j sides here. She recently met a friend of
f Dr. Embree and In the course of ronversa-
tlon her relationship to that gentleman
! -was disclosed. Later letters were ex
changed between the two inert. They
spent yesterday In Portland on the way
to Mr. Fowler's ranch, near Rufus, Or.
New Catholic School. Contracts for
the erection of a new Catholic school
house for the Church of the Ascension,
to be erected In Montavllla. have been
let as follows: General contract, R. C.
Brooks; heating. Cox & Vengelen; plumb
ing. Theodore Roy. The cost of the
building will be Arrhitect Joseph
Jacobberger drew the plans for this
building. It Is a two-story frame struc
ture. St. Theresa's Sanatorium, at Oak
Grove, on the Oregon City carline. for
consumptives In all stages, also for those
alTiicted with hfart trouble, rheumatism,
asthma, everything In fact, excepting
operations, will reopen Sunday. November
1.V Home comfort for all patients.
Doctors and visitors will be welcome from
2 to 8 P. M.
Art MtsEt'x Opcj Topat. The Muse
um of Art will be open today from t to
( o'clock, with free admission. An Im
portant exhibition of work recently done
In Central Oregon, by Chllde Hassam,
Is now shown. This specinl opening la
to give those- occupied during the week
an opportunity to enjoy these paintings.
RKirxiR Closed L'p TiaBT. The cos
crt te hridg. across Sullivan's Gulch, on
Fast Twenty-eighth street, was yester
day barricaded at both ends with high
board fences, shutting off pedestrians who
had been using the bridge. Tiie closing of
the bridge Is pending Its examination and
acceptance by the city.
Cm-R'-H or OfR Father (I'nitarlan).
Seventh and Yamhill streets Morning
service. Rev. J. V. Bandy, of Hood
River. Evening service, sermon by Rev.
X. A. Faker. "History of the Emmanuel
Movement."
Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails
direct for San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Tuesday evening: cabin J10 and J19.50:
steerage s and ITS. berth and meals In
cluded. Frank Bollain. agt.. 128 Third.
HocsavCuasiNa Tixa la rsi Tina to
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned tha same day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory. H.
Metsger. K-!S Front street.
All parties indebted to the A. N.
Wright estate are kindly requested to
call and settle accounts as Mrs. Wright
will retire from business November 15.
Dr. Wiuja S- Armstrong has re
moved from the Gerllnger building. M:'j
Alder street, to 5oS Merchants Trust
bu:!dlng. Washington street.
The Jr.wisH Women's Endeavor Po
ciptt will continue their rummage sale
on Monday and Tuesday, at SIS First
street, corner Clay street.
Moors, artist. Seventh and Stark streets.
One don platinum photographs make
12 beautiful Christmas presents. Order
now.
BtxssoM. smallest horse In the world,
holds daily receptions, at Arcade Thtater.
commencing tomorrow; bring the chil
dren. All OrR Haviland China. Japanese
ware and dinner sets one-half off. Elite
China & Glass Company, S..2 Morrison St.
Auction Bridoc so popular In London
and the East, taught by Miss Shelby, 2-J5
Eleventh street. Main rw. A 27C3.
S. T. JcrrRBTS, attomey-at-law, SIS
Fenton building: 15 years practice In Ore
gon, eight years practice In Alaska.
Modern, cloee-ln East side home for
sale by owner. iX': very easy terms.
Call 3oS Chamber of Commerce.
First-Class Millinert goods sold at
exceptionally low prices, at Gertrude
Caslmer. CU Wllllama avenue.
For Sale New modern seven-room
house. Nob Hill district. Just completed;
no agents. A 412 Oregonlan.
Christian Scibncb Jewelry, mottoea.
books and Bibles. Moffett '. Ill Sixtn
lUMt, near WaaUAtVlii.
Novemrer Strawberries. Second-crop
strawberries are a product that Oregon
climate ha brought to F. A. Ball, who
owns a two-acre patch at Woodstock.
Mr. Ball has lived there for about three
year. In June his place produced a big
crop of berries of the Magoon variety,
and after the vines were trimmed down
they at once sent up new plants which
are now in bearing again. The fruit Is
of about as good flavor as the first crop
with cloao to one-third the first yield. The
berries brought to The Orrgonian office
yesterday are of large slxe and good color,
and the grower said he expected to have
fresh berries up to the coming holidays.
Mr. Ball's groitid has southern exposure
and is protected on two sides by a tim
bered tract- These second-crop berries
being a good price in the local market.
Funeral or Mrs. Devrrb. The funeral
of Mrs. Ella C. Devere. wife of Dr. .A. E.
' Devere. who died Tuesday. Nevember 10.
was held Thursday afternoon, at the Port
land Crematorium. Dr. J. Whltcomb
Brougher conducted the services. Mrs.
Devere was born In Oregon In 154 and
was the onlv child of the late G. K. Cole,
a pioneer of this state. ex-Governor of
Idaho, and at one time postmaster of
Portland. Mrs. Devere was educated at
St. Mary's Seminary in this city. She was
formerly well known In business circles,
being at the head of the Merchants' Ex
change. She wits married to Dr. Devere
in August of last year. Mrs. Devere had
been an invalid for a number of years.
Death or Mrs. Josephine Dalt. As
the result of a surgical operation per
formed, at 31. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs.
Josephine Paly died last week. The fu
neral services were held from St. Mary s
Church, where a solemn requiem high
mass was celebrate by Rev. Father Daly.
She had been a resident of Portland for
over 20 years and had a large circle of
friends who deeply regret her sudden
death. Besides her husband she leaves
a sister and two brothers. Mrs. W. B.
Crewdson. of this city; Dr. J. P. Hayes,
of Baker City, and E. J. Hayes, of Chi
cago. 111. The remains were buried at
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Fire Endanoers Mill Proper-it. Fire
In the engine-room of the Northwest Sash
& Door Company's plant, located Just
south of the east approach to the Alblna
ferry, endangered a largs amount of
property, at 4:W o'clock yesterday after
noon, but the, prompt arrival of firemen
pre-entcd a spread of the flames. The
damage will not be more than J-00. A
brisk wind was blowing and serious dam
age to the big docks and other large
buildings situated near would have re
sulted, it Is thought, had the Are got
beyond the mill plant.
Robbert tw Hotel. Private detectives
pre working on a mysterious theft, which
occurred at a recent bridge party .at the
Hotel Portland. A valuable purse, set
with diamonds, was stolen, but investiga
tions thus far have failed to Indicate the
guilty person. It Is thought the theft oc
curred during the luncheon hour, but this
Is uncertain also. One hundred guests,
all prominent women, were present, the
occasion being In honor of Mrs. Harry
Beck, recently from San Francisco.
Died at Patto-v Home. After having
been an Invalid for 30 years Evan Jones
died in the Patton Home. November 12,
aged 78. The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from Dunning's Chapel. 414
East Alder street, and the interment was
In Multnomah Cemetery- He came from
Ironton. O.. to Oregon 30 years ago. He
had been In the Patton Home since 1H.
B. W. and C. H. Jones, of Portland, are
liis sons.
North End Women Dismissed. Upon
motion of Deputy City Attorney Sullivan,
Municipal Judge Van Zante yesterday
morning dismissed the charges against
two women of the North End district,
who were arrested by the police. Mr.
Sullivan explained that. Inasmuch as the
man arrested with the women had left
the city, he had no evidence upon which
to convict the women.
W'ant to Vote on Pavtno. Councilman
Kellaher called at the City Hall yester
day and filed with City Auditor Barbur
a petition, containing 3434 names, asking
.that the next ballots carry the question
as to whether patent pavements shall be
laid in Portland. These pavements are
the bltullthic, asphalt and Hassain
brands.
Go to PROSPECT Park today and see
the finest home sites in Irvlngton and
the most modern and up-to-date street
Improvements ever made in Portland.
Take any of the Union-avenue carllnes,
at Second and Washington streets, to
Knott street, and walk one block east.
Pharmacy Students desiring special
Instructions preparatory for Board exam
inations can procure same by applying
of the Laue'a Preparatory School of
Pharmacy. 148 Second street-
A Snap in Wax nut Park. Modern
eight-room house, with 100x129 feet, must
be sold at once: owner out of city; no
agents; terms. A 419, Oregonlan.
Horses taken for the Winter, grain fed,
stabled nights, good pasture, for S a
month. Meadowbrock Stock Farm. 75
Fifth street. Phone A 3363.
Sewed Soles. 75 Cents. Best Oak
Leather. While you wait, or sent for.
Jacob Schwind. 367 Stark, near Park.
Phone Main 7359. A 3212.
The Overlook Land Company has
opened its own office at 207 Burnside
street, where It will continue Its regular
business.
Blossom, smallest horse In the world,
holds daily receptions, at Arcade Theater,
commencing tomorrow; bring the chjl
dren. w e.f-nvr Aveinslva haberdasher, at
123 Washington street. ;mperiax. Hotfl
building, nas no
. a few nice offices In Tha
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room 20L
t.w anl velvets at GUman's.
. 1 1.1V , -
411 Washington street (underwriters
sale.)
French and German classes, Jl month
to beginners, t&l Morrison, corner 13th.
Rev. Green, mental healer, has re
turned. Phone Sellwood S33.
Da. McCrackvn. dentist. Rothcmid bid.
Da. Swain, dentist. HI Dekum bldg.
Eat Puritaha. Ask grocer.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of tha season at tha
ments for ladles, loi Wash, near Fifth.
Superior Restaurant. 187 4th. near
TamhllL Special Chicken Dinner. In
cluding pie or lea cream. 35c First
class service,
Moore's Restaurant will servs a Wo
chicken dinner today. 148 Fifth, opposits
Meier Frank's.
Wat-on'g Restaurant will serve a flna
chicken dinner today. 50 cents. 331 Wash.
A special 50c chicken dinner today at
Hall s Restaurant, 330 Washington st.
The old. reliable French Restaurant,
six-course French dinner, with wine.
60c. Twelfth and Washington Sts.
PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES
Quite a number of our customers In
form us they are digging up and dis
carding other roses, and replanting
with Sibson's roses. Unripe plants
with poor roots are dear at any price.
Good flowers grow only on good,
bushes. If you are inexperienced In
rose culture, you will soon realise this,
and then you also will want Sibson's
roses. Sibson's roses are hardily
grown in the open ground, well rip
ened, full of fibrous roots, and true to
name. Acres of Roses! Office and
nurseries. 11 SO Mllwaukie ave. Phone
Sellwood 950.
THE SIBSON ROSE NURSERIES.
FOR THE BEST COALS,
Welsh Anthracite and Australians, call
up Independent Coal Ice Co., 333
Stark, opposite City Libra.-)'. Phones.
M. 7JW. A .76.
E
Mayor After Inspectors Who
Pass Faulty Street Work.
STOP IS PUT TO PRACTICE
Investigation Is Expected to Reve-al
Interesting Facts Searchlight
' . on $75,000 Killlngsworth
Avenue Improvement.
"Thousands upon thousands of dol
lars' worth of bad work has been
'sawed oft" on the taxpayers of Port
land, and you can rest assured that
there is going to be a checking up of
the Inspectors who have certified lu
this kind of Job." said Mayor Lane
yesterday. "There is going to be an
investigation of the inspectors, and
we will try tt ascertain the facts re
garding some recent street - Improve
ments." Mayor Lane was discussing some of
the recent investigations of street Im
provements by himself and 'the mem
bers of the street committee of the
Executive Board, and. expressed him
self in no uncertain terms. He de
clared that not one more foot of poor
work Is going to he accepted and paid
for. If he can prevent it, now that It
has become known that a large amount
of It has been paid for already, simply
upon routine certifications by Inspec
tors. It is probable that the first investi
gation will lie In connection with the
Kllllngsworth-avcnue Improvement, a
(75.AV0 job laid by the Pacific Bridge
Compiny. In this particular piece of
work, an inspector certified that It was
done according to specifications and
was a good Job, long before remon
strances from property-owners all
4ilong the thoroughfare began to
be sent to the . Mayor and mem
bers of the Executive Board. After
personal inspection by the Mayor and
members of the street committee, nu
merous faulty places In the sidewalks
and curbs were discovered, and the
Pacific Bridge Company, the contract
ing firm, promptly repaired tiiese
places. .
When the Investigation begins to as
certain why this certification was
made, it is believed some interesting
facts will be established. Several in
spectors from the office of City Engi
neer Taylor were on the Kllllngs-worth-avenue
work, and seemed satis
fied with the Job, nnd the Inspector in
charge of the district certified the
work, as stated, to Mr. Taylor as tat
Isfactory, long before the defects were
discovered. All these inspectors, it is
said, will be called upon to explain
why they accepted any of this work.
City Engineer Taylor seems prac
tically bound ty th'- reports of his in
spectors, and in the large majority of
cases, acts simply upon their certifica
tions. This places upon the inspectors
a nighly important obligation, and it
Is the belief of Iayor Lane and mem
bers of the Ftreet committee of the
Executive Board that the inspectors
have been derelict o at least a degree
In falling to demand improvements up
to the standard of the specifications of
the city. To determine upon this. It
has been decided to make a rigid in
vestigation Into the matter.
There Is much difference of opinion
as to what constitutes a good cement
sidewalk, a good curb or a perfect
hard-surface street of any kind. The
contractors Indignantly deny that they
have been or are now putting down
poor work, and In the large majority
of cases tha city's inspectors have
backed up these contentions of the
contractors. On the other hand. Mayor
Lane and the street committee, as well
as numerous private cltlrens, emphat
ically declare that much of the work
done for the city is faulty, and that it
la not such quality as will give the
property-owners the value of their
money.
A great deal of street improvement
work Is being held up by the street
committee until It can be fully Inspect
ed and investigated by the Mayor and
members of the committee, and there
Is considerable ;omplalnt from con
tractors that tbey cannot get their pay
promptly. The declaration by Mayor
Lane, however, that he will not accept
any more work until it is fully proved
worthy of acceptance, indicates that it
will mean much mere rigid Inspection
by the city's employes.
TO WHOLESALERS,
Retailers and Warehousemen.
We have a client who will build
three, four, five or six-story brick
building on quarter block, very cen
trally located, and will give long term
lease If wanted. Sec us If you wish
to have a building erected.
Have another client who will build
on half block If wanted for suitable
business and tenant.
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON.
350 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon.
BUSINESSJLOCATION.
Corner store, two upper floors, brick
building, 60x100, Sixth and Oak; will
be leased together or separately, and
alterations made to suit tenant. A. H.
Blrrell, 203 McKay building.
CARD OF THANKS.
The brothers and other relatives of
the late S. W. Hance, of Portsmouth,
desire to express our sincere thanks
to the neighbors and friends who were
so verv kind to them In their recent
bereavement and great sorrow. We
were as strangers, yet found ourselves
among the kindest and most consider
ate friends. Our gratitude Is greater
than words. Special thanks are here
by extended to the members of the
choir who furnished such excellent and
appropriate music; also to Mr. Harrison
P. Ba-rett. pastor of the First Spiritual
Soctety of Portland for his inspiring
and comforting words.
CARD OF THANKS.
I desire to express my sincere thanks
to the relatives and friends of my late
wife. Mrs. Ella C. Devere. for the many
kindnesses Rhown her during her long
Illness, and also for their expressions
of svmpathy for me In my bereave
ment DR. A. E. DEVERE.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our friends for their kindness and
svmpathy shown us in our bereavement,
caused by the d?ath of our husband and
father. John Henry Nelson.
MRS. J. H. NELSON.
V. W. NELSON,
E. R. NELSON.
card or THANKS.
Mr. John Sutter wishes to thank the
Reliance Lumber Company and other
friends tor their kindness during the
sickne.-s and death of his brother,
Andrew. JOHN SUTTER.
Carlton, Or.
CARD OF THANKS.
The Sisters of St. Vincent's Hospital
extend sincere thanks to the Ladles'
Sewing Guild for their generous and
useful donation of clothing for the poor.
NOUIRYTDBENUD
1
Two Days
Monday and Tuesday we will place
on sale a large shipment of goods Just
received direct rrasa a tuaatera Fac
tory. Tiiese are Christmas Goods and ths
very latest in gold and silver.
Im bnylna- tbem dlreet from the fsc
tory we were able to save the Jobbers
profit, which we give to you.
331 to 50 Per Cent
la rkat you cam save by attending this
sale. Von can well ' afford to buy
some of your Christmas presents early.
SOLID GOLD AND GOLD - FIIXED
JEWELRY.
Regrulai Sale
Price. Price.
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons.. 36.00 "4.0O
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons., 5.00 SJSO
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons.. 4.50 S.OO
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons.. 3.50 3.25
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons.. 2 50 1JJO
Gold-filled Cuff Buttons. . 2.00 l.SS
Gold-filled Cuff Buttons.. 1.50 l.oo
Gold-filled Cuff Buttons.. 1.60 .75
Gold-filled Hat Pins 2.50 l-IO
Gold-filled Hat Pins. . .... 2.0.) MS
Gold-filled Hat Pins 1.25 .S5
Gold-filled Scarf Pins 1.50 l.oo
Gold-filled Scarf Pins 1.25 .75
Gold-filied Scarf Pins 1.00 JW
Gold-filled Fobs 2.50 1.85
Gold-filled Beauty Pins in sets of 2
and 3, regular price 75c to 31.26, sale
price (SO eenta
Wateb Our Windows Moadir "aid
Tuesday 1 hey Will He Full of
Knrtory-Prlce Bararalna.
Here Are Also Some
Snaps in Silverware
During This Sale
OIR FIRST QVALITt SILVER PLATE,
BE.UTICX'L PATTERNS.
Regll- Spe-
After-dlnner Coffee Spoons, lar. rial.
6 in box 31.75 l-2tt
After-dinner Coffee Spoons,
gi't. 6 in box 2.50 1.T5
Bouillon Spoons, B in box. 3.00 2.oo
Oyster Forks, S in box.... 2.25 1.75
PEARL HANDLE STERLING SILVER
Regu- Spe
lar. elal.
Knives t nd Forks, S each.. 120.00 SI5.0O
Fruit Knives. 6 In box.... 6.50 4.50
S'CT PICKS APiD CRACKERS.
Regu- Spe-
C o I o nial patterns., silver lar. clal.
plated, 6 picks and 1
cracker In oak case 32.00 S1JS
Same as above, 12 picks, 2
cracners S-50 a.T5
Nickel dated, ( picks, 1
cracker. 1.00 .76
Jaeger Bros
Jewelers. Opticians.
266 Morrlaon St., Bet. Third and Fourth,
GOVERNOR HOGGATT HERE
Stops Over Day on Way to Wash
ington for Coftfej-ence.
On his way to Washington to have
a conference with President Roosevelt
and President-elect Taft. Governor W.
B. Hoggatt, of Alaska, arrived in
Portland yesterday. He registered at
the Portland Hotel, and during the day
visited several Institutions of the city
to Inquire into the condition of pa
tients from the northern territory.
The Governor is accompanied by Mrs.
Hoggatt, and they expect to spend
some months in Washington in order
that Mr. Hoggatt may look after leg
islation affecting the territory and get
in touch with executives and members
of Congress. He said yesterday most
of the matters he desired to talk over
with the President are of such a char
acter that he could not discuss thera
at this time.
WAREHOUSE SITES
For Sale.
A single corner, 60x100, fronting on
the railroad track on Fifteenth street.
Just across from where a new four
story brick warehouse is to be erected,
above high-water mark of 1894: the
best lot In tha city for the purpose at
the price
QUARTER BLOCK.
Choice quarter block on Fifteenth
street on the carline, immediately
across from the new six-story brick
to be erected covering whole block;
entirely above 1894 high-water mark.
The best quarter block in the city for
warehouse or factory, needing railroad
facilities, to be had at the price.
HALF BLOCK.
Full half block fronting on railroad
track on Fifteenth street, suitable for
large warehouse or factory site, with
frontage on the railroad on one side
and streetcar line on the other.
See us if you want good warehouse
or factory sites at low prices
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON,
250 Stark Street. Portland, Oregon.
PERSONAMWENTION.
Having spent the past three months
visiting her sisters in Kansas City and
Texas, Mrs. T. H. Blunden has re
turned to this city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson left
Portland Friday night for Southern Cali
fornia. They expect to return some time
In February or March.
Mrs. Robert A. Stelnegger and her
mother, left last Sunday night for a trip
to California to visit relatives and friends.
They will be gone about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Buchanan, of
New York City, are visiting relatives
and friends in Portland. They 'expect
I to remain until after the holidays.
S. L. Kline, of Corvallls, executive
committeeman of the State Republican
League for Benton County, la regis-
THE LARGEST
IN PORTLAND
1 1868
Where there is more variety, more style and greater inducements for
good quality and fair prices than elsewhere. Every article sold on
its merits. An inspection will convince.
BUY YOCR XMAS GIFTS NOW
Lines are complete, and you can take more time to select, avoiding
the great crowds later on.
OCR ROSE HAT PINS are the Large Ones, at $1.00
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers Optician Diamond Importers
vercoats,Cravenettesan
The Christmas Ring
To Be Right It Must Be a
DIAMOND
It Need Not Cost a Fortune. These biamonds Are Large Enough
BEAUTIFUL 14-KARAT DIAMOND Brilliant white and per
fect cut, set in 14-karat Tiffany gold POK
setting ViJV
FINE PERFECT WHITE STONE -karat, very brilliant, set
in 14-karat gold, Tiffany CRQ
mounting .
PERFECT V2-KARAT FINE DIAMOND White and very
brilliant, set in 14-karat gold Tiffany 07C
mounting vl
When you are told at other stores that "It is just as good as
youcangetatLeffertV'beonyour guard. We guar
antee every statement made in our advertising.
KlUEFFERrS IBS
tered at the Cornelius. He amended
the Taft ratification dinner last night.
Virginia Brown, aged 10 years, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Brown, of
3(3 Benton street, took the part of Lucia
in "Nino's Revenge" at Alumni Hall.
East Side. Friday evening. November 8,
and won many compliments for her clever
acting.
F00TBALLTICKETS.
Reserved seats for Oregon-O. A. C.
game on Saturday, November 21, can
be secured at Powers & Estes drug
store. Sixth and Alder streets. Pals
commences Tuesday at 10 A. M.
BILLIARDS.
The Waldorf. 7th and Washington.
Our "Wines and Liquors
Are absolutely pure and of the very
best qualities at the very lowest prices.
National Wine Co., Fifth and Stark:
Phones Main 6499. A 4498.
Pacific Coast Men Sail.
TOKIO, Nov. 14. Ths delegation of
Pacific Coast business men who have
been touring Japan for several weeks,
JEWELRY STORE
19Q8
We want you to see these gar
ments whether you buy them
or not; we'd like to have the
satisfaction of showing them
to you. We'd like to see you
try on some of the Overcoats
we've got here in fancy novelty
cloths and in the quieter ox
fords, blacks and grays. "Di
rectoire" Overcoats; very smart
"Kronprinz and Kaiser"; exclus
ive with us, button to the chin,
Topcoats and Raincoats.
You may pay $50.00 if you
choose, or $15.00. We'll give
you big value at any price you .
pay. We'll give you something
exceptionally good at
$22.50 AND $25.00
in
sailed on the Japanese steamer Tenyo at
6 o'clock this evening for San Francisco,
with the exception of a few, who will first
go to China before returning home.
Abrams I don't see your husband any
more. Mrs. Isaacs. Mrs. Isaacs No. my
tusband Iss sick. Abrams How lss ha get
ting along? Mrs. Isaacs He lss failing fast.
Aiirami I didn't Inquire about his business.
How iss his health ? Judge.
LARGEST RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
IN AMERICA
Call and See Them.
We are making a discount of 10 per
cent and 23 per cent on good ones.
SPECIAL Ladles' Silk Umbrellas,
values to $o-00; SALE CO 1 O
PRICE.... A KJ
Call and See Them.
Rustproof Umbrellas.
Repairing flad Re-covering.
We have the only complete electri
cally operated umbrella shop in Port
land. Best work at lowest prices. Per
sonal attention.
MEREDITH'S
Umbrellas Exclusively.
312 Washington s-' Bet. Sta and 6th.
PIANO
VALUE
TJpright used ' piano, walnut ease,
$198; pay $10.00 cash and $6.00 per
month. It will pay you to call to see
this piano.
The Home ot Eeliahle Pianos.
SHERMAN,-CLAY 6 CO.
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postoffiee.
gchwabt Printing Co.
tttT lfOKK. It E JlSOIf ABL e PRICES
I 4 7 li STARK SXREEX
d Suits
HigprS
4
O 1
BwA.-?.!'
LEMAIRE
OPERA GLASSES
LEMAIRE
Field Glasses
BEST IN THE WORLD
Used in the Army and Navy
Illustrattd Catalogut at all Dtalm
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
CSk Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Absolutely
Eire-Proof
European
I tin
CnitedWirelen
Station
i Uter i
m
: r. fa - L.
The Highest Grade Every Modern CosTeotencs
Centrally located and commanding a view of the
Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Kaimer and
Puzet Sound. Auto-'Bua meets trains and Doata.
J. S. McTERNAN. Manager
HOTEL
Washington Annex
ryJ SEATTLE
European
. SI per
day op
AH modern outside rooms with every con
venience. Free auto-'bus meets trains and
beats. J. H. DAVIS, Proprietor
FURS! FURS!
For less than at wholesale. Remodel
ing a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order.
L. SCHUMACHER
FURRIER,
200 Madison. - - - Tel. Main 661T
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
26 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth.
Bauer & stooper. Props. Phone Main
7655. Shoes called for and delivered free
Work
Dono
While
V MJ- 'a.
aW 9 Sas
A 2776 Phones Main 2776.
Vulcan Coal Co.
329 Burnside St.
TRY OUR
Wellington Coal
All Other High-Grade House Coals.
re
11
.ESS-MI
fcMS"" rw- valr American
I