- tttr sttxday QTirnoyTAy. roTnr.AXP. prcrormra 3. 1011. 13 ..
55-tfte approacning nULlWAI
the annual festival
of merry-making
at Christmas time
the happy, happy
"New Year!
ft
ysrA Wo handle only the world's best pianos those proven best by
XVy AP , WVCOVWW Ion? ye of practical test under every condition.
55i VaV XUA Among them are the Steinway, the A. B. Chase, the Mehlin, the Knrtzman, the Estey, the
"b'16 a0jr other fine pianos.
Br' emeri'uf selected f 1 i
rrsA f in r- n uty . ..m..p. .n tim i - - it1 CTT-vr t - ,-:;i--"- i
ElWlff VWU U. XJ Wl tou Uvt leisure. I 1 II 1 IL I I I TwCS
mw viv I - - I I I : r.i
What would it all be without
All
c?
r i
VICTROLA
and every great artist will come to your
lome and sing for you; every great band will
serenade you; every great composer will play
for you.
We carry complete assortments of sizes and styles, priced at
$15, $25, $50, $75, $100 and up to $250.
We unhesitatingly put our
reputation for veracity be
hind the statement that
there la no better piano
made In the world for the
price than an
A. B.
CHASE
PIANO
Louie Xm design,
or waL priced at
man.
$475
Many owner think It la
aa good aa any of the
highest priced . pianos.
They are priced upward
from
$375
ri
-the WELLINGTON
Pr ced at $265!
This Is a piano that we sell In large num
ber! and one that we unhesitatingly
recommend. It Is made and guaranteed
by the Cable Company.
This Hornless Victrola
Is priced at
515
1 L
Do yon know of a more acceptable present than a few
new records to glveT December list. Just out:
lllll Gtsi Hw TW rrii Maid"
Vlrter Light Opera Cnur
16 O Come All Te Faltarol (Chrlatmse Hymn
Trlaity Cfcet'
Joy te the World (Christmas Hymn)
Trlaity Choir
3520C Coast ef Lsieatbearg Welfare
Victor Military Baad
Slrea Wallifi Victor Concert Orchestra
70056 Madaaae Better-fly Selection Fantasia
fetor Herbert's Orchestra
70067 Secaee Iran A Fool Thrre Wii"
Robert Hlltlard
I4IIJ Buhemlaa Cradle Sonar Alma filar
74J6 Pierrots Sereaade (Violin) Jan Knbeilk
Whether you are buying or "just looking:" you axe cordially
welcome at Portland's musical headquarters.
Ik
Sherman, pla7& Co.
ON MORRISON AT SIXTH, PORTLAND
hermanlay&Go. is perfectly prepared
to continue its time-honored custom of
furnishing it distributing to all-comers
anything desired in good and approved
pianos, player - pianos, victrolas, etc.
selling the world's best makes to dis
criminating buvers for gift-iving!
jn
Tn addition to the Steinwav Grand Pianola y
Piano, priced in mahogany at $2150, we carry (((
complete -lines of the following "best by actual
test":
PLAYER PIANOS
A. B. Chase, priced at $850.
Melville Clark Solo Apollo,
priced at $900.
Cecillian, priced at $500,
$600 and $750.
Knrtzman, priced at $700.
Kingsbury, priced at $675.
Estey, priced at
$750.
Ludwig, priced at
$700.
Euphona, $475.
Feel free to ask
for a demonstra
tion of any one or
all of these at any
time.
mm Immmgmmh
KRASNER
ND1GTED
AT FINAL 5E
SSIQN
Deputy District Attorney Is
Quick to Act Following
Criticism in Case.
OTHER TRUE BILLS FOUND
Early Dismissal of Charrca Against
Xortb End Saloonkeeper Resented
. and Jury Aftaln Holds De
fendant for Trial.
Stirred to action by criticism of his
conduct In allowing the former lnIct
menta agalnet Sam Kraaner. North End
saloonkeeper anil familiarly known as
tbs -administration atool pigeon." to
be dlamlaaed w.uiout a airucsle.
Deputy District Attorney Michelet yee
terday mornlnsT succeeded In settlnc
tbe witnesses sealn.t Krasner before
the sjrand Jury. Tbe Jury msde Us
Snal report at noon and Included In
the Indictments found were two true
bills asalnst Krasner.
One of the Indictments charges the
saloonkeeper wltb placing his wife In
a disorderly bouse, while the Jury la
the other accuses him of bavins ae
Neepted the earnings of Pauline KrlataL
Tbe wltnessea examined by tbe Jury
were Anna Banks. 1'auilne Krlstal and
H. Cohen.
Similar fadlrtssrata Qaaabed.
Two exactly elmllar Indictments wer,
found agalntt Kraaner by the grand
Jury which preceded tbe one d.smissed
yesterday. J. D. alann. attorney for
Krasner. demurred to the Indictments
on tbe ground that they did not con
tain tbe name of one of the witnesses
before tbe Jury and. without argument.
Deputy District Attorney Mlcbelet al
lowed Presiding Judge Ustens to quasb
tbe charges. l.aler Michelet came be
fore Judgr Galena and. pleading that
Influence was being brought to bear
to prevent the witnesses again ap
pearing before the Jury, sought to
resurrect tbe original Indictments.
Judge Catena held tnat this could not
te done.
Michelet then succeeded In getting
the witnesses to the grand Jury room
Just an hour before the lite of the Jury
expired by law.
Gus I'ocaj was Indicted on a statu
tory charge. Two true bills srere
found sgKfost Thomas Boggesa. One
charges him with having passed a
fictitious check for 1100, drawn on the
Cansdian unit of Commerce, on .
E. Reynolds, while In the other be Is
accused of larceny by bailee, the spectflo
complaint being that he wrongfully
withheld from J. E. Reynolds an agree
ment for the of land In L'nlon
County. Or. This agreement Is pur
ported to be worth tie.
U. Router, a contractor, was Indicted
en a cbaxge of allowing men to work
on an unralled scaffold suspended more
than 10 feel above the ground. Tbe
charge was pressed by members Ot Ua
Sheet Metal Workers' L'nlon and pic
tures were Introduced aa evidence.
These photographs showed men work
ing on a scaffold on an apartment
house In course of construction at the
corner of Washington and St. Clair
streets. '
Another true bill charges William
Gibson wltb the larceny of 20 chickens
valued at 130. The fowls were the
property of Rachael e wis.
Not true bills were found In the fol
lowing cases:
L. C. Keating and Daa Flood, held
from Justice Court for exhibiting pic
tures of the Wolgaai-Moran tight. The
prosecution was . Instituted by the
Municipal League. The Jurors were
tbe guests of Keating dt riood at a
special matinee at which the pictures
wer reshown.
E. Purskawa. charged wltb tbe theft
of scrap Iron from M. Barde A Sons.
Girl Falls Washing Window.
Seiita Csscoctto, IS years old. while
washing windows at ber home at 2(4
Sheridan street, yesterday afternoon,
fell to the ground and sustained
bruises and cut about the face. She
was harried to tbe Good Samaritan
Hospital, where her Injuries were pro
nounced minor. Her father Is a laborer.
REVIVALIST ATTRACTS LA RGB
CROWD BY FORCEFl'lt
EXHORTATIONS. .
n s ... .
r
Basaaxadxeawal
(
Si
C el. Tss Marter.
evangelist of the Methodist Epls- "T
copal Church, as conducting re
'vlval services at the Centenary
Church, East Ninth and Pine
streets. He Is a forceful speaker
and comments such as "Human
Catling Gun." "Better Than Billy
Sunday." "From Plow to Pulpit"
have been made In Connection
with his addresses.
He Is said to have the record
of holding more revival meetings
than any other evangelist on the
Pacific Coat.
The meetings are held each
evrnlnsr. except Saturday, and
will continue another week at
least and longer If the preaent
crowds continue.
2 MAGAZINES JOIN
Sunset and Pacific Monthly to
Merge Next Month.
OFFICE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Periodicals Are) Combined After
hoag Deliberation Northwest to
Bo Exploited a Csnal Luta
Pease Quits Chair.
Following negotiations that have ex
tended over more than a year, an
nouncement wae made yesterday by
Fred Lock ley. general manager of the
Pacific Monthly, that the Pacific
Monthly and Sunset will be consolidat
ed and will appear after January 1.
1912, under the Joint title. 6unset-Tbe
Pacific Monthly.
"Many of the large National adver
tisers," said Mr. Lockley, "do not care
to use a magazine having less than
160.000 circulation. Realising that the
position of the Pacific Monthly would
be strengthened by consolldstlon, the
Sunset magaslne was sounded on the
subject and negotiations for consolida
tion were begun."
The joint magaslne will be Issued
from the Sunset plant In San Fran
cisco. The Sunset has Just completed,
a new building, fully equipped with
the latest labor-saving devices that ap
ply to magaslne publication. Owing to
the excellent equipment of the San
Francisco plant and the fact also that
the Panama-Pacific Exposition Is to be
held In that city, the publishers decid
ed to Issue the magaslne la Its consol
idated form from that city.
Leekley Kept as Manager.
"The Interests of the Northwest will,
however, be aa fully served under the
new regime." said Mr. Lockley. "as
they have been In the past. Sunset
magazine has always paid great atten
tion to the upbuilding of the Northwest,
snd this policy will be continued, mak
ing the Sunaet-The Pacific Monthly as
much an exponent of Northwestern de
velopment as of the development of the
other Pacific States."
Mr. Lockley has been retained aa
manager Tor the magazine In the
Northwestern Meld. His territory will
embrace Oregon, Washington, Idsho.
M on tans. British Columbia, and Alaska.
The Pacific Monthly was founded In
1S98, the first number appearing In Oc
tober. Two of the principal contrib
utors were Captain Cleveland Rock
well, of Portland, and David Starr Jor
dan, president of Stsnford University.
William Blddle Wells waa the first
manager of the magaslne. Shortly
after Its founding, two other small
magazines published tn Portland, tbe
Native Son and Drift, were merged
with It- Mrs. Llscben M. Miller, of
Eugene, was editor of tbe Paelflo
Monthly In Its early years.
Late Peas Retires.
Dute Pease has held the editorial
reins for about four, years, taking up
the work about tbs same time Mr.
Lockley was appointed manager. Mr.
pease said last nigni mai p nuuiu
not be connected with the magazine
under Its new management. He will
leave In about a month for a Winter
vacation In California, after which he
will return to Portland. Mr.v Pease
was not prepared to make a definite
statement as to his futurs plans as yet,
but said that he Intends to remain a
resident of this city.
"One of the men who deserves high
est credit," said Mr. Pease, "for hav
ing contributed to the maintenance of
a first-class magazine In Portland Is
Charles E. Ladd. who has been one of
the principal stockholders , In the com
pany since a few years after the
founding of the Pacific Monthly. He
has willingly contributed to Its sup
port, asking only of the management
that It produce a magazine that should
be a credit to the Northwest. To his
efforts a great deal of the advertising
Chat the Northwest has received
through the Pacific Monthly Is due."
The principal stockholders In the
Pacific Monthly at present are: C. E.
Ladd president; B. a Josselyn. vice
president: C. E. & Wood, secretary: C.
II. Carey. Paul Wesslnger. Fred Lock
ley and Lute Pease, directors.
Horse Owners Take Action.
Robert Tucker, president of the Port
land Horse-Owners' Association, has an
nounced the appointment of the follow
ing committee, the first to be the act
ive head of the organization: Execu
tive Dan Kellaher. Retail Grooers' As
sociation: Harvey Beckwlth, - Wells
Fargo Express Company; Charles J.
Cook, C. J Cook Co.; S W. Herrman.
Holman Transfer Company; Leroy Had
ley. B. & O. Transfer Company; John
I Sterrett, Sen warzscniio at Bam
berger; Samuel Kramer, Kramer Riding
Academy; C. W. Nottingham. Notting
ham & Co.; H. E. CowgllL Jr.. Post Spe
cial Delivery Company; A. M. Spanton.
Meier & Frank Company; C a Morse.
Morse Transfer Company: R. A. Chapln.
Portland Van St 8torage Company:
adjustment committee, A. E. Holcomb,
East Side Transfer Company; August
Berg; Henry Everdlng. Everdlng
Farrell Company; J. M. Parke. Ore
gon Transfer Company; Lute Mc
Cormlck. Pacific Coast Biscuit Com
pany; membership committee, Oeorge
W. Cummlngs. Northwest Transfer
Company: a W. Lawrence. Portland
Laundry Company: C. B Smith. Smith
Fuel Co ; Samuel Weiss, Portland Slab,
wood Company; Otto Brandes. Albers
Bros. Milling Co.; auditing committee,
Thomas Gray, Gray Transfer Company;
entertainment committee. R. A. Chapln.
Portland Van Storage Company; S. W.
Herrman, Holman Transfer Company:
A. P. Morse, boarding stable.
New Oregon City Pastor Tale Orad.
OREGON CITY. Deo. 2. (Special.)
Rev. George Nelson Edwards, who has
been elected to the pastorate of the
First Congregational Church of this
city, hss occupied several Important
i -1 . - nM .hA rmMAn Coast. He was
born In Rlverhead. N. Y.. In U72, his
father being a Congregational min
ister. The younger Edwards was
graduated from Wealeyan University,
Mlddletown. Conn., snd later studied
at Harvard. He taught In Rlverhead
Academy two years and studied the
ology at Tale and Harvard universities
and Union Seminary, New York City.
He was pastor of a Congregational
Church at Jewett City, Conn., Ave
years, and afterward held charges tn
Port Angeles. Puyallup and Seattle.
Wash. He served tn Congregational
missionary work at Douglas, Alaska,
two years, coming from there to this
city.
Coking coal f 6.75. Edlefsen's yard.
THE LOGIC OF TEETH
Everything has Jts value. Its Intrin
sic value, and !srelstlve value to
every other thing. A precious stone
may. by virtue of Its substance, have
an Intrinsic value of one thousand
dollars. To me Ito relative value mny
be five times a thousand dollars, and
to the undeveloped mind of Infancy,
not the vslne of a pebble. So. a thing
must be Judged, not only by value of
Its substsnce. but according to Its
relative worth to some other thing.
To possess a true discernment of the
value and relative value of things. Is
to possess common sense. Loglo la
nothing more than the power to ap
praise everything according to its
value. The human eye is a wonderful
piece of mechanism, so wonderful in
Its formation and operation, that we
are not quite capable of conceiving
Its construction and the power of Its
. .. Inutmnph S9 bv It we
lyuiiMvu ' .
have our sight, we can realize how
useful ard valuable It Is to the human
anatomy. And so. with each of the
. nt vnn mvmr hear of an ocu
list who could give a glass eye which
would transmit 'the power of sight,
an aurlst who could revive the flex
ibility of the deadened . ear-drum, a
physician who could revive In the
paralyzed limb the sense of touch!
BUT THERE ARE DENTISTS who
csn give you teeth to eat with, when
Nature's teeth are gone, and Indeed
It must have been a wise-seeing Provi
dence who Invented the first dentist.
The b'lnd deaf and dumb man can eat
2nd grow flu but the TOOTHLESS
MAN must meet the Inevitable doom of
starvation. And. Indeed, It would
"eem that the possibility of TEETH
RECONSTRUCTION were an all-powerful
law of Nature. , ,
"A tonth, a tooth, my kingdom for
a tooth." Is the cry we hear every
day. and we want to teach you tooth
logic," the value of teeth, and their
relative value to the Infectious smile,
the healthy digestion and the happy
disposition. There is no truer logto
thai this, that to live wo must eat.
and to eat we must hsve teeth. Ac
quire the art of common sense and
learn that teeth Investment will pay
you big dividends. And. don t buy
'one-eeaton teeth." Make yeur first
Investment your only In vestment. You
will do this If you buy AXVEOLAR
TEETH.
AJveelar Teeth Wbere Brldgework Is
ImpMMlble.
If only your front teeth are left, say
three or four or more, we can replace
all those that hsve been lost on both
sides clear back, with perfect Alveolar
teeth, whilst brldgework would be Ira-
rosalble. even if you had eight or ten
ront teeth to tie to. If you have only
two back teeth on each side, say
molars, we can supply all the front
teeth that are mining with beautiful
serviceable. Ilfe-Mke Alveolar teeth.
This could not possibly be done by
the bridge route. And where bridge
work Is possible there Is no compari
son between the two. A very large
percentage of cor work Is taking out
brldgework put In by supposedly high
class dentists and replacing It with
the besutlful and artistic Alveolar
teeth. And. unlike brldgework In an
other reepect. It is practically painless.
No boring or cutting Into the gums,
nothing to be dreaded. Now, then,
prices being equal, which would you
choose T
Curing Pyorrsea (loose teeth), a die
ease given up by most dentists as in
curable. Is another of our specialties.
We cure It absolutely. It's a boastful
statement to make, but we can do any
thing that Is possible In dentistry, and
what we do Is always of the very
highest class.- Our booklets. Alveolar
Dentistrv, are free. Write for one if
you cannot call. We have samples of
our work to show you at all times and
the very best of references, an army
of them in this city and state.
ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DEXTISTS
Portland, Ablacdoa Bldg, 3d St.
beat lie, HaisM Bldg- lid and fine.
Terms to' reliable people.
Take the
SHORT
EAST 25 EUROPE
fmmmm direct
QUICK
ROUTE
3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
TO THE EAST
Two via th Central Route
through Cheyenne and Omaha
to Chicago.
One via the Northern Route,
through Spokane, the Canadian
Pacific and Soo Line to St. Paul
FROM
PORTLAND
10:00 A. M., through to Chicago.
8:00 P. M., through to Chicago.
9:00 P. M.. through to St. PauL
No finer equipment in railroad service. Dining car service as near
perfect as possible. Courteous and careful attention to all your needs.
Prompt and quick connection to all Eastern points. You don't have
to change cars very often. You get the benefit of any special rates
to Eastern and European cities. Call at our eity ticket office and let
them tell you all about it. Third and Washington streets.
WM. M 'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregoa.
i v a - )i
j
f i
r
m The Irwin-Hodson Co.
WEDDING STATIONERY
COPPERPLATE CARDS
Ladies Embossed Stationery
;SBm"AU,s 92 Fifth Street
orrrcx ato run, rrrruirra a a l as rrssirs
s
J.