CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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AMCPEMENTS.
HEfT.TO THEATER (Fourteenth and Wuh
Inirton a: recta ) Cohan ft Harrle' Myrl
In the comedy-drama. "Brewater'a MU
liona." BUNGALOW THF1ATER Twtfth and
rlaon Maker atoc company In "A Nava
jo's Lova." Matinee at 3:15; tonight at
.si.-,.
BAKER THBATER (Third, near Tamhll'
"The Lieutenant and tha Cowboy." Mat
inee at 2:1s; tonight at S:15.
ORPHEL'M THEATER (Morrison, between
r"ix:h and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 2 13; tcrUcht at 8.13.
GRAND THEATER Waahlnrion, between
Seventh and Park! Vaudeville da luxe,
. i.30. 7:30 and P. M.
PAXTAGB3 THEATER (Tourth and Etark)
Contlnuoua vauuevllle. 2.30. 7:30 and 8.30
P. U.
TAR THEATER rWwhlngton and I'art)
"In a Woman a Power." Matinee at 2:15:
tonlaht at 8:13.
DIETING KXPOSEKT SEEKS DIVORCE.
Jacob M. Karo, exponent of dieting. Is
after a divorce from Fannie Karo. be
caufe she refuses to cook special dishes'
to tickle his dyspeptic palate. Karo
wished a nuraher of mild concoctions
prepared and asked his wife to dispense
with heavy meats and vegetables. By
way of response she told him to go to a
certain bakery which the good book
makes frequent mention of. And she
emphasised this profane suggestion by
breaklr.fr a set of dishes across his face
and a catsup bottle over his head, the
n?.atilt proving of stiflicient force to de
prive, him temporarily of ronsrlotisness.
Hls complaint. filvt with the State Cir
cuit Court, yesterday forenoon, describes
a Ionic course of cruel and Inhuman
treatment beginning with the day of
their marrl.-iKO. January ir, and con
tinuing tip to the present. Among other
thin ten he has threatened to poison Mm
and has told the neighbors that she
didn't rare- a little hit for liim. She has
even Rone t the extreme of cursing the
children simply because he was their
lather. , In view of these little ec
centricities on her part Karo wishes to
disembark from the ship of matrimony.
Funeral or Mrs. Ji'I.ia ft. Kngle. The
funeral of Mrs. Julia S. Enfrle. aged S3
years, who died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Medley. Friday,
was conducted yesterday afternoon from
Dunnlntr's Chapel. 414 Kast Alder street,
and the Interment was at the Portland
Crematorium. Rev. J. W. McDougall.
pa-stor of the Mount Tabor Methodist
Church, had charge of the services. Me
rpoke of Mrs. iiigle's life and cheerful
disposition. Mrs. Erigle was the widow
of the ex-State d nator Joslah Engle. of
Woodburn. Or. With her husband Mrs.
Kngle came to Oregon 36 years ago from
New York, where they lived for many
years. She enme to Portland In 18S0. and
made her home with her only daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Medley, of Mount Tabor,
w here she became known for her lovable
character.
M.vnlfacti nERs. Jobbers and Ware
housemen. Attention. We have a num
ber of very valuable sites for either pur
pose. We have a tract of 10"10 feet of river
frontage with deep water, railroad track
and electric track conveniences, for sale
at a right and attractive price, will be
suitable ,for a large factory or mill site.
Whole block, on railroad spur, with
trackage on one side, and electric line on
the other side, well located, and a very
desirable buy at the price of JinO.).
Half block. In the vicinity of the new
warehouse district, high, good elevation,
good location, attractive price, and a
very desirable purchase.
Also have several quarter blocks, with
trackage facilities in different parts of
the city at very attractive prices.
Be sure and call upon us if you want
good properties for either of the above
purposes.
Chari.es K. Henrt Son.
4 Stark Street. Portland. Or.
Two-Ctunper. 20-E-horVpower tourist,
purchased July, liiuS; run about 3010 miles.
Seats two or five people; with tonneau
detached (10 mln. work) and top. sides
and front glass. Car can be used with
comfort in any weather; has Just been
completely overhauled by manufacturer's
agent and Is In A-l condition. Included
Is full set tools, extra tool-box. extra tire
SOxJt, with rubber cover, two Inner tubes,
storage battery, three oil and two gas
lamps, extra spark coil. Jones' $73 speed
ometer new. set chains', etc. Also
blocks and tackle for handling tonneau.
Owner will give demonstration and com
plete Information to Interested parties.
Price 700 cash, no trades. H. G. Carter,
70 Third street.
Impressive Ktneral. The funeral of ,
Mrs. Anna P.. Kadderly. wife of A. A.
Kadderly. who died Thursday, was con
ducted yesterday afternoon from the
family home. 535 East Couch street. The
Interment was In Rlvervlew Cemetery.
There was a large attendance of friends.
Many and beautiful floral tributes were
received. Members of Fidelity Lodge.
Xo. 14. - A. O. U. W.. and Mount Hood
Circle. No. 151, Women of Woodcraft,
attended In honor of Mrs. Kadderly who
I. ad been a member. Mrs. Kadderly had
a wide clrclo of friends in Portland,
where she had lived for o-er 39 years.
Her husband and three children survive.
Will Raise Walni-ts. W. R. Stokes,
of Stokes A Zeller, Portland contractors,
will plant 60 acres of English walnuts on
Ms ranch three miles from Estacada- Mr.
Stokes has 160 acres on the highlands,
and has come to the conclusion after
studying conditions that not only wal
nuts, but fruits of all kinds can be
raised In that section as well as In the
Hood River Valley. He has bought the
seed f,r his walnut orchard and will
plant It early this Spring. Mr. Stokes
says that there is a vast amount of fruit
land at and around Estacada, which will
become famous in time.
Start Mission Chi-rch. Rev. S. Earl
Du Bols. of the Grand-Avenue Presby
terian Church, will preach this after
noon at 4 o'clock. In the hall on Haw
thorne) avenue and East Thirty-fifth
street. Sunday school will be conducted
at 3 P. M. it Is Intended to organise a
Mission United Presbyterian Church
shortly and put a minister In charge.
There la no other church in the im
mediate neighborhood.
The Harvard PainlessDicxtists, from
the East, have acquired a long lease of
the one-half of the second floor of build
ing, known as the Royal Bakery build
ing, comer Washington and West Park.
These offices are being thoroughly, re
modeled, and equipped with the most
modern, up-to-date appliances and In
gredients for doing high-class dentistry.
Rate War. Sfamfr Tamalpals sails
Vrect for San Francisco and Los An-g-les.
Monday r.lght. Cabin 110 and J19.50
fteerage; S and J1S berth, meals Included.
Frank Bollam. agent. lis Third street.
Hocse-Cleaxino Time Is the Time to
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned the fame day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory. H.
Metzeer. ZX-ZX Front street.
The Or-sconian Bcildino has a few
ihoice offices for rent. Will arrange
rooms to suit permanent tenants. Pros
pective tenants are referred to room 201
for Inspection of offices.
Sewed Soles, 75 Cents. Best Oak
Leather. While you wait, or sent for.
Jacob Fchwlnd, JS7 Stark, near Park.
I'hone Main 73f-. A 332.
Iry Cordwood and slabwood, sawed or
four-foot; prompt delivery. Steel Bridge
Fuel Company. Phones: East 424. C 1..3.
Dr. Arnold Lindsat. 106-5 Tilford build
ing. Tenth and Morrison. Phone A 41S3-
The Life or Mart B. Eddt. by Sibyl
Wilbur. Moffetfs. Ill Sixth street.
Da, Sktaxm. dentist. 111 Dekum bids.
Hope tor Better Service. The Port
land Railway, Light A Power Company
has put in a connection switch on Haw
thorne avenue, between Union and Grand
avenues, to facilitate the movement of
cars under the present difficulties, witu
the MadUon-street bridge closed. Since
1 this bridge was closed East Side peopl
wh hav to u" "' ot lho cars that
have been crossing It, have been living
i strenuous lives. Difficulties besetting
these people In reaching their homes
have been even greater than during the
snow storm. The Inconvenience to crowds
of women and children In trying to reach
their homes on their south lines could
hardly be worse. Every car between S
and 7 P. M. goes ont packed to tne
limit and many are left to watt at the
crossings for the next car, which is
usually delayed. At the intersection of
East Water and East Morrison streets,
where passengers for the firegon City
and Bstacada cars are dumped out m
the mud and rain, there is hardly any
shelter. Here there la constantly
crowd of people waiting. At Hawthorne
and Grand avenues there Is practically
the same condition, as this Is a general
transfer point for hundreds. If cars are
to be kept off Madison-street bridge and
the present car system maintained until
a new bridge can be built there will be
demand for better accommodation for
tlio DUbllc at Grand and Hawthorne ave
nues and East. Water and Morrison
streets whlje the storms continue,
The 29th annual report of the Bankers'
IJfe Association of Des Moines appears
on page two of the first section In this
paper. It shows that steady growth
which has characterized its history from
the earliest days. During the year there
was paid to beneficiaries the sum of
J2.4C7.41S.19. Each week there -was dis
bursed to widows and orpnnnB 8,,m of
money running from to .oto.
Who shall say how much comfort and
relief has followed this constant stream
of help In time of need? Over JIS.040,000
have gone from the treasury or tne as
sociation to beneficiaries since this work
began. As usual, all death claims ready
for payment were paid at the lose of
the year. The death rate for each thou
sand dollars at risk was less than J7. The
cost to members aged 3o for each thou
sand dollars of Insurance carried was
The report shows how strong a hold
thlav Institution has upon the public fa
vor. The growth of the new business, its
low death rate, the moderate cost of the
Insurance It supplies, the economical way
In which Its business has been conducted
and the care taken In the selection of the
material out of which It Is built up. Rre
some of the factors which account for
Its strength and progress.
Want Hawthorne Park. In spite of
the fact that the trees on the Hawthorne
Park tract are being destroyed, there Is
practically a unanimous sentiment li
Central East Portland to support Coun
cilman Rushlight In his effort to reopen
the question of securing It for a public
park. Councilman Rushlight declared
yesterday that because some of the trees
had been destroyed was no reason for
abandoning all hope of securing it, and
he asks the assistance of all citizens In
a renewed effort to have It purchased
An organised movement will be made to
support his efforts, for It is felt that tins
tract. located centrally on the East Side,
a landmark for all old-timers and asso
ciated with the history of East Portland
ought not to be lost to the city
Hi-rin-jtss Propertt of Portland has
never been In greater demand than It Is
today as Indicated by the numerous
transfers. Careful, conservative buyers
realise that there never has been a more
favorable time for buying real estate
than today. The advances have been
rapid and the fortunes made read Ilk
fairy tales, yet the values today are
low as compared with other cities of
similar size. If prospective buyers will
consult Chapin & Herlow, at SB Chamber
of Commerce. regarding their wants..
thev will find it greatly to their advan
tage In many ways. Delays now In pur
chasing real estate are vtry expensive.
Union Meetings Beoun. Rev. George
Soltau, of London, closed his meetings
at the First United Brethren Church,
East Fifteenth street, with good results,
according to Rev. H. C. Shaffer, the
pastor. Rev. Mr. Soltau begins a series
of union meetings In Vernon today. He
will sneak this morning In the Vernon
Second United Brethren Church Rnd this
evening In the Vernon Presbyterian
Church. Union services' will continue In
these two churches for about two weeks.
Tomorrow morning he will address a
iolnt meeting of the Baptist and Evan
gellcal-Unlted Brethren Ministerial Asso
ciations In the 1. 31. c A
Fraternal. Orders and Secret So
cieties wanting sites for halls or lodge
purposes In the down-town part of the
city, should have their committees call
upon us for we are prepared to supply
very attractive sites at very Reasonable
nrlces. as we make a specialty or aeai
lng In down-town Inside property for
such purposes.
Charles K. Henrt A Son.
Stark Street. Portland. Or.
Patrolman Shoots Maddened Cow.
Injured by a West Side freight train
early yesterday morning, a cow, the prop
erly of the Swarzsclnld at fcuizoerger
jerking Company, became maddened and
chased pedestrians through tne streets.
In the southern portion of the city, until
shot by Mounted Officer Inskeep. The
animal was finally killed at Fifth and
Madison streets.
Bailift Is 76 Tears Old. George
Humphrey, the venerable bailiff of the
United States Circuit Court, yesterday
celebrated his TBth birthday. "Uncle
George," as ha Is called. Is still hale and
hearty In spite of his well-advanced
years. He came to Oregon In liS5. cross
ing the plains In a wagon train. Uncle
George was born January 23, 1S33, at
6tuebenville. O.
Bb Not Deceived!
f. Am Not Oitt or Business.
Have Not Bee,v Out or Business.
Not Goino Out or Business.
Still at 144 Second Street.
About Febbuart L Will Morn Into
Larger Quarters, at SPj Third,
Opposite Chamber or Oommercx.
Altin S. Hawk, Printer.
Revival to Continue. Rev. C W.
Ruth, who has been conducting special
meetings the past week in the Church of
the Naxarene, 42R Burnsido street, will
continue the services over next Wednes
day. Attendance has been splendid In
spite of the weather, the Interest has
been Increasing. Dr. Ruth goes from here
to Seattle.
Speaks Bbtorh People's Forum.
Judge Henry B. McGinn, chairman of the
'harter Board, will speak on the pro
posed charter tonight at 8 o'clock. In
the Se-lllng-Hirsch building, on Washing
ton street, near Tenth. Discussion of the
subject will follow.
This Is to notify the public that I have
no relation with the Home Telephone A
Telegraph Company of Portland. Or., or
the Northwestern Long-Distance Tele
phone Company, either as officer or at
torney. A. King. Wilson.
The Phtsicians Prescription Com
Pant. prescription specialists. 2r Corbett
building, second floor, use only the high
est grade drugs and chemicals that are
made, and their prices are reasonable.
Give them a trial.
Marvin C. White, or "The Toooert."
Is now In New York buying a bunch of
novelties for Spring and as usual '"The
Toggery" will show exclusive patterns.
Wholesale House wishing to Increase
working capital, will sell a limited amount
of stock. If you are looking for an in
vestment write us. R 64S, Oregonlan.
Wanted to Exchange. Modern East
Side residence, for unimproved suburban
property or suitable platting site: state
price, etc. Reply M 5S5, Oregonlan.
Wanted. Income - bearing property,
I16.0CO to 18.OO0. part cash. G 6M, Ore
gonlan. Elegant turkey, chicken fllnner, served
at Brande's Grill, 108 Sixth, for of.
At Richabd's. Special Sunday dinner,
1 per cove: . 4 to ,:S0 o'olock.
Ant one wanting diamonds call up Mrs.
A. N. Wright, East 1645. J
Joint G. A R. Installation. At a
Joint meeting of Ben F. Butler Post, No.
67. G. A. R-. and Ben F. Butler Relief
Corps, No. 61. W. R. C, In the G. A.
R. Hall, In Sunnyslde, January 21, the
officers of each were Installed. Mrs. Mary
Worden Installed the following officers
of the corps: President, Mary J. Rlgby;
senior vice-president, Sarah M. Heustis;
Junior vice-president, Nellie M. Fleck;
chaplain, Lucretia Mathews; secretary,
Jessie McLaughlin; musician, Maude
Buckler; conductor, Maggie Waldrip;
colorbearers. Sarah Creekpaiim. Nellie
Walker, Amanda Jansen, Matilda Carl.
Officers of Ben F. Butler Post were In
stalled by 8. C. Williams: Post com
mander, O. H. Prink; senior vice-commander,
J. T. Smith: Junior vice-commander.
A. H. Arnold; surgeon. J. R.
Chamberlin; quartermaster. H. I. Warden;
chaplain, L. Jeans; officer of the day,
T. C. Shreve; officer of the guard, T. C.
Wilson; adjutant, H. C. Rlgby; S. M.,
J. H. Heustls; quartermaster-sergeant.
Ell Creekpaum. Following the Installa
tion ceremonies refreshments were
served and a short programme was
rendered.
Y. "M. C. A. Membership Campaign.
Under a plan which has Just been In
augurated by the Y. M. C. A., members
who secure two new names for the mem
bership role, prior to March 1, are
awarded a year's membership In the As
sociation dating from March 1. Circular
letters have been Issued to all members
of the Association announcing that a
meeting of the H3et Two Club" will be
held Wednesday night, January 27, when
details of the plan to secure new mem
bers will be discussed. The campaign
will close on March 3, when a banquet
will be held. The movement has
awakened Interest among friends of the
Association in the matter of Increased
membership and the Indications are that
a large number of names will be added
to the role before the campaign closes
on March 3.
Mount Tabor Club Meeting. The
South Mount Tabor Push Club has Is
sued a call for a mass meeting of all
citizens of the district to be held, at the
schoolhouse . tomorrow evening. The
object of the meeting will be to take
steps toward securing an Improvement In
the sanitary conditions of the school
house. Dr. Hamilton Meade, one of the
prominent members of the South Mount
Tabor Push Club, declares that the sani
tary conditions of the public school of
the district are In frightful shape and
that action In the matter has already
been delayed too long.
Elks Will Give Dance. Arrange
ments have been made by a committee
from the Portland Lodge of Elks for a
dancing party to be given Tuesday night.
In Murlark Hall. Music will be furnished
by a string orchestra. The members of
the committee In charge are: C. C.
Bradley, T. J. Swivel, Edward Gruel.
H. A. Polltz, W. Harris and Charles E.
JJcDonell.
Henrt W. Goddard has entered In a
co-partnership agreement with J. W.
Wledrlck, under the name of Goodard &
Wledrlck, who will be located at 110 Sec
ond street. Mr. Wiedrick is recently
from Buffalo. N. Y., where for the past
20 years he has been engaged In the real
estate business.
Church or Our Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and Yamhill streets Morning.
Rev. N. A. Baker, "Living Answers in
a Questioning World." Evening: Rev.
W. G. Eliot, Jr., "The Vision and Duty
of Freedom In America." Kindergarten
at church hour resumed today.
Kenilworth Club to Meet. The
Kentfworth Improvement Club will hold
Its regular meeting tomorrow night, at
the Kenilworth Presbyterian Church.
Matters of Importance, particularly car
service, will be discussed and a full at
tendance is desired.
Roberts & Co.. dealers In stocks and
bonds, have removed from 134 Sixth to
264 Stark street.
Values to $3.60 for 60c. Sale starts 9
A. M. Monday. Elite China A Glass Co.,
352 Morrison.
Dr. J. G. Swensson returned after one
month spent at Eastern surgical centers.
Architects' and engineers' supplies.
Moffetfs, 111 Sixth street.
INVESTMENTS.
Charles K. Henry A Son have made
a number of large sales during the
past month In South Portland, as well
as In the warehouse district on Gllsan,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, and
also provided a site for a shipbuilding
plant on the river front this week.
The firm has been steadily in tne
business in the City of Portland for
the past 20 years, both members hav
ing their homes and all their posses
sions in the City of Portland, and are
striving to build up a reputation for
reliable and fair business dealing sec
ond to none on the Coast. Mr. George
P. Dekura, of the well-known pioneer
Dekum family, who Is and has been
associated with us for the past two
years. Is Imbued with the same spirit
for fair dealing, and Is authorized to
act as and for us In every capacity.
They have' succeeded in selling to In
vestors not only In Oregon, but In
Washington, California and Idaho, as
well as a number In and from the East.
They have a nnmber of very attract
ive Investments In all parts of the city,
and are making a specialty of Inside
business and fine residence properties,
not attempting to do any suburban, or
other business, or interfering with
other dealers. Parties having good
properties that they wish sold, will
find it to their advantage to list same
with us, but we have no time to fool
with those who are asking extortion
ate or hold-up prices. We have cus
tomers who are ready and willing to
pay fair prices for good properties. '
The firm hopes soon to jrnave tneir
office on the ground floor of their own
ew. six-story building, across from the
lL-story Board of Trade building.
ppeciai attention, mm every cwm icoj
will he extended to manufacturers.
wholesalers. Jobbers or new Industries
wishing to locate In Portland.
Non-resident investors are respeoi-
fullv referred, as to onr standing and
methods of doing business, to any bank
or leading business house In the city.
CHARLES K. HENRY BO,N,
150 Stark Street, Portland. Oregon.
. WHERETO,DINE.
All A mil rm rt the iMin at rh
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
6uperlor Restaurant, 187 Fourth, near
TamhllL Special chicken dinner. Includ
ing pie or loe cream, 36c First-class
service.
Castllllan Grille. Spanish cooking
for men and women. Regular Spanish
dinners, 4 to 8 P. M., 60c, 427 Wash. st.
A special 60c chicken dinner today at
Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington street
FLORISTS.
Tonseth Floral Co., 123 6th St.
CARD OF THAJfKS.
w wish to exDress our heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy and kindness
shown us In our late bereavement by
the O. A. R-. Woman's Relief Corps,
Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters and
many friends and neighbors: also for
the many beautnui norai outrmss.
J1U5. KA 1 tttlU.1, IM-At,I
AND FAMILY.
" CARD OF THAKKS.
We desire to express our appreciation
and thanks to our many friends for
kindness and sympathy in our great
bereavement: also ror oeautnui iiorai
offarlngs. Mrs. Rose G. Field, Mr. and
Mm William Steadman and family. Mr.
and Mrs. James McKinley and family.
MAYOR USES VETO
Objects to Maintenance Fund
for Street Work.
GREAT BURDEN TO CITY
Lane Sends Back Improvement Or
dinance . to Council With Re
quest Thati Obnoxious Pro-
vision Be Eliminated.
Mayor Lane yesterday placed his veto
upon ordinances directing improvement. of
certain streets with hard-surface mate
rials because of maintenance clauses con
tained in each ordinance. This is the
first blow aimed by the executive at the
present system, which calls for a main
tenance of 2" cents a square yard on all
hard-surfaced streets for a period of 10
years. Efforts in the Council to eliminate
it have failed because of a charter pro
vision, and what can be done ' by the
Council regarding the veto Is a question.
Various attempts have been made in
the Council, particularly by Dan J. Kel
laher, now a member of the Legislature,
and by Councilman Vaughn, to eliminate
the maintenance clause from ordinances
directing the laying of hard-surface
streets, but always without success.
There has always been a large majority
of the members believing that there is
no way of sidestepping the charter pro
vision, and they have outvoted all efforts
thus far made. ' "
The streets concerned In the veto mes
sages are Twenty-first street, from Gll
san to Northrup street, and Williams
avenue from Killlngsworth to Ainsworth
avenue. The veto message follows:
To the Honorable City Council.
Gentlemen: I return herewith Ordinance
No. 1H751 not approved.
This Is an ordinance whira, provides for tha
Improvement of Twenty-first street from GHean
to Northrup atriet with a hard surface pave
ment and further provides that the city shall
maintain said roadway for a period of lo yeara.
I am of the opinion that the city should not,
and in fairness to iteelf cannot longer asanrne
the obligation of keeping hard surface streeta
In repair for a period of 10 year.
The coat of maintenance of auch pavements
I growing- In direct proportion to the increased
use which la being made of them, and Is be
coming a eerloua burden upon the funds pro
vided for street repair work, and seems des
tined In the near future to absorb the moat nf
them.
The maintenance of hard surface street haa
become a question of Importance in many other
cltlea and some good authorities upon the sub
ject Mate that all defects In such pavements.
If they have any. will becoma apparent within
two years, and If auch a pavement shows de
fects In that length of time it has been poorly
lnld. also that If properly laid It should last 10
years without repairs.
All repairs of such streets should be made by
the cltv and It should own and operate a plant
for that purpose, and at this time provisions
should be made to do such work.
Paveient of this character should be laid
under a syMem of Inspection which would In
sure their life for a greater period than at
present Is expected of them, and if they are
not so laid they should be rejected.
The ordinance Is returned for your further
consideration. Respectfully.
HARRY UN'B, Mayor.
Salaries for Work X'ow.
CHICAGO. Jan. 23. Salaries of all civil
service employes are to be equalized and
grades of service readjusted. Salaries
will be fixed in direct proportion to the
value of the work performed some in
creased and some lowered. The market
price of labor In the commercial world
will be the standard by which city em
ployes will be paid. All men and women
doing the same kind of service or service
of equal value will receive the same
sized check. Mayor Busse and the Coun-
JANUARY DISCOUNTS
25 PER CENT OFF
OF ANYTHING IN LEFFERT'S STORE
Genuine
lenume
tiamon
Fine white diamond, 1-8 1
Fine white diamond, l-4k
Fine white diamond, 3-8k
Fine white diamond. 3-8k
lkt,...f25
$35
f40
so
Fine white diamond. 3-8 1
-32k.....0
Fine white diamond. 3-8 1
-16k-...$70
Fine white diamond. l-2k
Extra fine white diamond,
Extra fine white diamond.
Extra fine white diamond,
l-tk
Extra fine white diamond,
MEN'S
WATCHES
12 size, gold filled watch
with Elgin or Waltham
movement, up ward
from. 9120
1 size, gold filled watch,
with Elgin or Waltham
movement up ward
from $12.75
18 size, ditto, upward
from fll.no
Solid gold gentlemen's
watches from $C8
to f MO
K0
l-2k....M
1-2 ..$ 100
1-2
$125
5-8k$I35
IT PAYS TO ATTEND OUR
Din mnn
Remember this Is a genuine annual January sale of the very high
est grade diamonds and jewelry. It Is your privilege to visit our store
and examine our replete stock and make selection of anything, at
"5 PER CENT OFF. Stock comprises Hand-Painted Chlrla from $1.25
to $50 Sugar and Creamers. Berry Bowls, Salad Bowls, Vases, Plates,
etc Fancv Colonial Brass Clocks. Mahogany Colonial Clocks, Fancy
Gilt Clocks. Cut Glass Hawkes, Llbbeys, Eddlngton, Diamonds,
Watches, etc., etc
WHAT YOU BUY AT LEFFERT'S YOU KNOW IS RIGHT
Sterling Silverware
Half dozen knives ' .$0-0
Half dozen forks $S.0
Half dozen dessert spoons $S.oo
Half dozen teaspoons $-4.00
Single teaspoons, upward from...65e
Berry Bowls, from $15 to $40.00
Bon bon dishes, from $3 to... $12.00
Candlesticks from $5 to $15.00
LEFFERT'S
272 WASHINGTON STREET
ONE-WEEK
SPECIALS
We have carefully gone through our
stock, and for one week will place on
sale at prices that are extraordinary
values the following: "
STERLING SILVER
Only $1
aa Tour choice In Cream-
I II I ers. sugar opouns,
Bon Bon Scoops, Olive
Spoons and Forks.
t . ninroilo Knnons and
Reg. S1.S5. $1.60
other pieces. All with gilt bowls or tines.
$1.75 Special
Keg. $2.35 to 82.7S.
This lot consists of
B u t ter Knives,
Cold-Meat- and Let
tuce Forks, Tea
Ctw nlnAfa C h A f ft ft
Scoops, Preserve and Jelly Spoons, To
mato Servers, etc.
$2.00 Special
Reg. K2.75 to $3.50.
Larger Cream
Ladles, Butter
Knives, Cold - Meat
Forki, Gravy
Ladles. Preserve
and Small Berry Spoons, etc
Other pieces selling ordinarily at
$4.00 to $5.00. this week at $2.75.
Anticipate your June wedding presents
by purchasing now.
Umbrellas
All our fine gold, gold-filled and
sterling-handle umbrellas at a discount
of 25 per cent. Remember that these
are all detachable handle and sold
under the most favorable guarantee.
Don't miss this chance to get a good
umbrella at a low price. ,
Leather Shopping Bags
for this week at almost one-half price.
They are all first-class, with leather
linings and made to our order. The lot
includes alligator, seal, walrus .and
other fancy leathers.
Cut Glass
Every piece reduced for the week.
Our prices are always considered lower
than elsewhere. You will therefor, see
the advantage of making your pur
chases during this sale, as you save
from 20 to 60 per cent on each, article
bought.
Look In our windows fo? bargains.
Remember, we are not trying to -sell
out-of-date or shopworn goods. Every
article marked In plain figures.
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers and Opticians.
2n Moitnisox st,
JUST WEST OF THIRD.
ell finance committee have given their
approval to the Innovation.
WAREHOUSE DISTRICT.
Owner of quarter block. West Side,
warehouse district, will erect 3 or 4
story building for tenant on long lease.
Address G 694, care Oregonian.
THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
Formerly located at 3S2 Wash., now on
Sixth, bet. Morrison and Alder. January
needlework sales: every article reduced.
St. Theresa's Sanitarium
CONSUMPTION IN ALL STAGES,
Home Comforts for All Patients.
P. O. Box 07, Oak Grove.
Benedictine Slaters, Portland, Oregon.
Genuine
rices
Extra fine white diamond, 5-8
l-lk f!50
Extra fine white diamond, 3-4k..f 1H0
Extra fine white diamond, lk ....$aoo
Extra fine white diamond,
1 l-16k $228
Genuine crystal dlamosjd,
1 l-16k $23
Genuine crystal diamond, 1 k...$325
Genuine blue white diamond,
1 l-4k $350
Diamond rings in fancy mount
ings at prices from $15 to $50.
LADIES'
WATCHES
Ladles' gold filled 0 slse
watches, upward
from $12.60
Genuine Elgin or Wal
tham watches in gold
filled cases, upward
from $15.00
Elgin or Waltham
watches. In 25-year
canes, up from. . .$17.00
Solid gold ladle s'
watches, from $22.50
upward fo $150.00
O p e n - f ace chatelaines
for $10 to $50.00
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
Rich Gut Glass ,
Sugar and creamer, special $3,50
Celery dishes, special $4.50
Berry Bowls, special fS.OO
OH Bottles $2.25 to $5.0O
Vases, $2 to.... $30.00
Hanging fern' dishes, $4.50 to $0.00
Olive dishes, $1.25 to $3.50
Annual Cut Price Sale
The final week of real value
giving is reached; our annual cut
price offers of finely tailored Suits,
Overcoats andCravenettes cannot
go on forever; our sole object is to
clean up all the Winter weights
must move; the suits involved in
this great clearance are of the best
foreign and domestic woolens;
among the Overcoats are the best
of this seasons models and fabrics;
button to the chin Cravenettes in
light and dark shades.
Splendid reductions in Youths',
Boys' and Children's Suits, Over
coats, Reefers, Furnishings and
Headwear.
MILR0AD
iff WATCHES
Q At cut prices
rM on easy J
fw payments ',
18 Marx & Bloch 4 .
Vi, T A Tti-J C a J
mlt ID1IU dUCCl M
t i.S ? 3 M
WHILE 131 EUROPE
DR. DALLAS
Purchased a complete l.EXS GRIXDIXO
VIAKT, eo that out-of-town customers
can now have the most complicate
lenses fitted same day eyes are tested.
We make no extra charge for the
use of the
New Wiesbaden Method
Of eye testing and our prices are very
reasonable, considering the hiffh class of
work you receive, at the most complete
optical establishment in the Northwest.
DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS
KSTARLISHED 1S9B.
21S -210 KnlllnK Hldll..
Corner Third and Wuahlimlon Stat
Second Floor Take Klevator.
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
issue certifi
cates of deposit
in any amount.
Particular atten
tion is given to
this department
of the business.
VtMmiUd Pmonat UabOUs
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
269 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth.
Bauer A Stooper, Props. Phone Main
7655. Shoes called for and delivered free
Work
Done
While
You Wait
Removal Notice
The Portland Marble Works
will for the next 30 days
sell their entire stock of
monument and markers at
coat price. Wll 1 move to
264-266 fourth St., opposite
City Hall.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
2U8 Flrat Street.
,fai:Nsv
BUTLER ANNEX HOTEL
CORNER
rtL MABION ST
5EA.TTLE.WASH
Centrally
loe&ted withm thra
loefcs of principal
tti&tra and ona
he.1 block from
CA UNt TO
.AYPEXPOSmON
Ano QCPOT
2..0 ' DAY "AMBHICATl PWVN
$1.00 -EUROPEAN
BUS MEETS ALLTEAINS AND BOATS
CABbETON GILBERT Managee
THE PERRY HOTEL
Mad I son St.
CSl Boren Ave.
SEATTLE
Aba
Fire
ilntely
Proof
at, m . rin
U.LiS. Plan
United Wlrlaa
Statloa
The Hifinert Grade Erery Modern Coeolaci
Centrally located and commanding Jlew of tha
Olrmpica. Cascade Mountains. Ht
Fua-at Sound. Auto-'Bua meets train and boat
J. 3. McTEItNAN. Manager
HOTEL
Washington Annex
i-yi) SEATTLE
European
SI per
rlav UD
3iS
fil&Si American
S3 up
All modern outside rooms with every con
venience. Free auto-'bun meets trains and
Ws. J- H. DAVIS, Proprietor
fliifi ri7.V---aaii iWiaMmirroa
Hair on Face,
Neck and Arms
Removed by the New Principle
fTlat1on to mnam iden. It la tha onlr (rt
So and pnirtieal way to d.wroT hair. Don't waata
Em. .rperlm.ntlnir with .l.ctroly. . T -rar andda
pilatori.i. These ar. offr.(l too on the "ARE W (V BO
if the operator, anil mninur.r!i. P.
rot. It to the only method wnich l Indor.ed bTpnTel
ei.np. mirueon.. dermatologUti. medic, lourni and
prominent maKHinrs. De Miracle mailed. aaall In
plain wrapper, for J1.0O. Tour miij back
,,,..tlon (no red tap.) If It fal . to do all that la
elaimed for it. Booklet fro.. In plain sealed eriTelopa
br tnV D Mlracla Ch.mtcal Co., lui Tark Ara,
Haw York. .
for ) at all rood atoraa aaa
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
FURS! FURS!
For less than at wholesale. Remodel
ing a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order.
L. SCHUMACHER
Ft'BKIER,
200 Madlaon. - - - Tel.
Main 0617
gchwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. to"HiiPi-fl rmtJj
147 STARK STREET
I Ik
i V
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