THIS STIVDAT OTIEGOXTAX, "POTTTLAXr), NOVEMBER 2C IMG.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
O H i;fiO I AN X K LKI-II ON KM.
Mnaprinsr Kditor
ty Kditor
Sunday Kditor
.Adv;r:l!i:iK Dfpar trnen t
'nmp.mjnh'-ruom
Printing-room
iSup-rh,tendent Hnlldlnff
..Main 7070, A Cn."i
. . Main u ,u, A .:.,
...Main 7"7', A -n.."(
..Main 7.7ji. A
. .Main 707i, A fitv.tr,
. . Main 7tT. A HU."i
. . Main 7uU, A
A M 1'SK.MKNTS.
OHPH RUM -(Broadway at Taylor i Bisr-
ttm- atidevtH'. This Hfiprnoon at 2:1-
and tonisiit at b:o o'clock.
HAKKR (Broadway or Sixth, between AIdr
and Morrison i AI"H7ar Stock (.'unipany in
'loiash and IVr'mutter." This aiu-rnoin
at 'J: I.", and tonight at 8:10.
I'A XTAOES ( Broadway Ht Alder) Tn-
ciua led vaudev ilie. Th re shows daily,
'JMu. 7 ana ! : .".
HIPPODROMK (Broadway and Yamhill)
V'a ud e vi i I and mo vi n pic in res ; "J to 5,
H :47 to 11 V- M., Saturday, Sunday, holi
tJays continuous, 1:1 to 1 L l M.
ETRANU Park. Went Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motluti pictures, continuous.
WHY THE CRANBERRY?" WITH
THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER
University Botanist Says Its Use Harks Back to That First Feast of Cele
bration by Glad Colonists in Fall of 1621.
Skancb to Be Given Tonight. Dr.
C M.. Ktldy, celebrated medium who
pained such notoriety in Kngland, will
Hive one of those seances in spiritual
ism that have made him famous
throughout the Kngrlish-speakingj world
at the Kleventh-street playhouse to
night. The following is said to be
anions the many manifestations given:
Kddys London open liKht seance, blood
writing on the arm, slate writing, su
pernatural visions, floatinsr tables and
chairs. A test which is said to have
caused a great deal of talk among
scientific men is called "De-Materialization."
While the medium is sur
rounded by a committee, fisrures ap
pear on the stage and, disappearing,
they immediately appear among the
audience, in plain open light. It is said
this man has acquired wide celebrity
as a medium. His seances are given on
the open stage.
Christmas Faih Dates Pet. A Christ
mas fair and bazaar will be held at
the German House on December 8. 9
und 10. under the management of the
German Red Cross Society and the
women's auxiliary. Strenuous efforts
are being made to Insure the success
of the undertaking and contributions
and remittances may be sent to the
following committee: Mrs. It. Rueter,
financial secretary, 783 East Taylor
street: Mrs. Paul Wessinger, 555 Davis
Mreet; Mrs. t". Kegel, 161 Fourteenth
street: Kdgar "Winter, financial secre
tary. 215 Fourth street, and Fritz
Abendroth, Eilers building. 146 Broad
wa y.
Annual Bazaar Is December 5.
The annual bazaar of the St.
Michael's Episcopal Church of East
Forty-third and Broadway, will be held
on the afternoon and evening of Tues
day, December 5, 1916, at the Rose City
Park Clubhouse, East Fifty-seventh
and Sandy boulevard. Many useful
articles will be on sale. A country
store will be operated by the men of
the parish and the women of the Guild
will serve dinner from 5 to 8 P. M. En
tertainments have been provided so
that all will have a good time.
St. Andrews Sociktt to Celebrate.
Ft. Andrews Society of Oregon will hold
Its 42d annual celebration Saturday
evening at Hotel Portland. Dr. P. I.
Campbell, president of the TTniversity
of Oregon, will neak on "Scotland
Pride and Genius.'- Robert I,iving
tone will tell of the aims of the so
ciety. Ex-Governor West also will
speak. Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Virginia Spencer ITutchinson and John
Claire Montleth. G. It. MacDonald will
give bagpipe selections.
Political Science Club to Meet.
The Woman's Political Science Club
will meet in room A. Central library.
Tuesday. November 28. at 2 o'clock. All
the members are requested to be pres
ent as business of importance is to
be discussed. The business will pre
cede the programme. Dr. Alzaman Tra
IiUcas will speak, on "The New Gov
ernment or Woman's Place in Our Na
tional Affairs." Mrs. A. B. Holderman
will sing. The public Is Invited.
Evangelist Hatward to Lecture.
Evangelist Hayward will give the sec
ond study on "Revelations" tonight at
8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias
Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. The
subject will deal more particularly with
the falling away of the Christian
Church from its doctrine and its com
promising with heathen customs under
the leadership of Emperor Constantine.
The lectures are free to the public.
Official News of Death Learned.
Official news of the death of Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria was received
In Porlland yesterday by Josepfc
Woerndle, Austrian Consular represen
tative. Memorial services will be held
Tuesday morning when requiem high
mass will be observed at St. Joseph
Church. Eleventh and Couch street at
9 o'clock. Rev. Frowin Epper, O. S. B.,
will officiate.
$500 Fine Assessed. The certifica
tion of acceptance for the Union ave
nue viaduct and the long fills forming
the approaches was signed yesterday
by City Commissioner Dieck. The ac
ceptance assesses a fine of $500 against
the contractors, Giebisch & Joplin, for
delays in the work. Including the 5
per cent for advertising the contract
amounted to $43,924.
Seattle Woman Improves. A slight
Improvement was noted yesterday
In the condition of Mrs. Fannie
Crohn, of Seattle, who is seriously ill
at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs.
Crohn, who is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Gevurtz. of 805 Water
street, came to this city three weeks
ago to visit with her parents and was
taken ill shortly after her arrival.
"The Public Schools and the Bible."
This subject will be discussed this
evening open forum, in the Unitarian
chapel, Broadway, between Tamhill and
Taylor. Hon. J. A. Churchill, state su
perintendent of public instruction, will
be the first speaker. Morning sermon
by Rev. V. G. Eliot, Jr., "What Did
Jesus Say About Marriage?" Adv.
Thanksgiving Sale Planned. The
women of the Unitarian Church will
hold their Thanksgiving sale at the
church. Broadway and Tamhill street,
Tuesday from 10 to 5 o'clock. Mince
pies, preserves, cakes and pickles and
an assortment of fancywork and
bungalow rugs will be on display In
the chapel. The sale is for the benefit
of church work.
Dr. Whiteside III. Dr. Sarah White
side, whose offices are at 216 Failing
building, has been ill for several days
past at Good Samaritan Hospital, suf
fering from a severe attack of the grip.
It was announced yesterday that she
was much improved and would be able
to return to her practice within a few
days.
Dr. Dei.ory to Lecture. "Concentra
tion and Ideals" will be the subject of
the lecture delivered Tuesday at 11
A. M.. room E, Central Library, by
Ir. V. B. Delory The lecture is given
In the English language and all in
terested are invited.
Ton can make your own gowns
while learning at the School of Dis
tinctive Dressmaking and Designing.
S05-S06 Tllford bldg. Adv.
V. Kasfar, ladies tailor, well-known
for superior service, best quality, satis
factory prices. 201 Royal bldg. Adv.
J. W. Coi.ville,. psychic orator, will
begin his lectures at 515 Morrison
Thanksgiving night at S. Adv. I
If You Want good eats come to
Progress Italian Restaurant, corner
irsl nnrl SWnrU idv
Sweet apple cider, filtered, order by
iciiu. ua nil, jr.. i. liaoii. rtuv.
Shanghai Bazaar selling out one
half price. 392 Morrison. Adv.
Dr. Murrat-Blumaer has returned
to the Hotel Multnomah. Adv.
r2
BY ALBEUT 11. SWEETS?;R.
Professor of Botany in the University
of Oregon.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Nov. 25. (Special.) Once more
the "necessity is upon us in the
words of John Kendrick Bangs to
"knock the stuffing out of turkey' and
likewise dispose of the trimmings. In
which is included "cranberry sass."
Why the cranberry?
If in fancy we transport ourselves
back to the Fall of 1621, when the
hearts of the little colony were filled
with rejoicing that their corn crops
were successful and that they were
thus better prepared for the coming
Winter and perhaps remembering the
Jewish festival at the time of the
ingathering, they thought it fitting to
set by a season of thanksgiving.
Naturally feasting would be a part of
such a celebration and this on the
fruits of the land.
So wild turkey and other fowl and
fish and shell fish would form the
backbone of the meal. But every mem
ber of the vegetal kingdom that could
add piquancy or zest to the repast
would he seized upon and In this search
it would seem almost certain that the
little cranberries, which are native to
the bogs of Cape Cod and the surround
ing territory, would be included. Thus
perhaps started the precedent, which
has persisted not only as a precedent
but because of the delectable flavor
of the fruit Itself.
Prmand Cauaea Culture.
As this berry grew in favor It was
found that the" natural bogs were In
sufficient to supply the increasing de
mand: hence attention was turned to
their cultivation and cranberry culture
has become an important source of In
come in some localities, not only for
the producer but also the pickers
In former times cranberry picking
was a sort of festival for all the
countryside, when In a very democratic
way the poor and rich worked side
by side, furnishing pin money for the
former, and an aid to living for the
latter. But with the influx of the for
eigners this work has been turned over
very largely to them and apparently
certain abuses have arisen which have
been investigated and exploited by
t
1
There's a Difference in J,
Sheffield Plate f
the good and the common
place. Portland's leading
v families have conceded to
Jaeger silver in the American
Sheffield plate a superiority
that is evident.
niR COLONIAL patterns are exclusive, possessing that
character sought by the most discriminating buyers of sil
verware. Three, four and five-piece TEA SETS of artistic
worth, with TRAYS and other pieces to match.
THK "CHATHAM" STKRUMi DIN'TVKR SKRVICK makes Its
first appearance in Portland at Jaeger Bros. A wonderfully
popular design. You should see it. Matches to exactness
the Chatham In knives, forks and spoons. Complete selec
tion of Fairfax. Mary Chilton. Carmel. Washington. Somer
set. Puritan, Lafayette, Dauphlne. Madison and other pat
terns. THK .TARGFR KPF.CMI, SlOO DIAMOND has an unrivaled
reputation for value and beauty.
Jaeger Bros.
JI'.WKLKRS and SILVERSMITHS,
1 .11 -I. 1.1 SIXTH ST.. Oregonlan Bids.
Rear in Mind Oreater "Portland Day. Tuesday. November 2K.
ni rt
r'i'Sa
some of the cnailtaDle organizations of
the country.
The cranberry belongs to the Heath
family or Ericaceae, and is closely re
lated to the huckleberry and the blue
berry. The small cranberry, Vaclnnium
oxycoecos. occurs in Europe and in this
country in New England. Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin and Michigan, and. with
possibly some variation, in the Pacific
Northwest. It is a trailing vine with
evergreen leaves and small, nodding,
rose colored flowers whose four petals
are rolled backward. The berry Is
small and acid.
The large or American cranberry Is
found on the Eastern Coast as far
south as New Jersey. In the mountains
of Southern Pennsylvania and North
Carolina and in Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. This Is the form
which by cultivation and selection has
been transformed into the berry of
our markets. Cranberries were first
raised on a large scale In this country
on Cape Cod. where the industry has
developed into a very valuable one
with shipments to all parts of the
world.
Plant la Exacting.
The plant is very exacting as to the
conditions of climate, soil and water
and la susceptible to the attacks of
animal and vegetal pests. All the con
ditions and requirements for successful
cranberry raising are clearly set forth
In Farmers' Bulletin No. 176 of the De
partment of Agriculture.
Several cranoerry bogs are In culti
vation along the Washington and Ore
gon coast and seem to promise good
returns if given the attention they re
quire. From some of the wholesale
houses It is learned that it Is probable
more than 1200 barrels will be raised
on the coast. The flavor of the ber
ries is good, hut the keeping qualities
do not seem equal to those of the
Eastern states. This may be due to the
particular variety which has been
cultivated on this coast, but this also
seems to be a fact that some sorts of
vegetables and berries when trans
ferred to this cqast lose their keeping
qualities.
The reports seem to show, however,
that the keeping qualities are Improv
ing year by year and perhaps with the
selection of later or different varieties
this objection may be overcome.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
I Doesn't It Stand to Reason I
THAT if you have perfect
vision you can perform your
work with greater ease, and
greater efficiency, than if your
eyesight is defective ?
E Today give your eyes a square
E deal, and overcome the handicap
E of eyestrain and poor vision, by
E allowing us to supply your eye
needs.
Our carefully fitted and scien- E
tifically ground lenses will afford E
you grateful relief and as nearly E
as possible restore to you perfect '
vision.
Our moderate prtcea wtll
meet your approval.
HEROINE TO BE HONORED
PEWSVI.VAXIWS HERE TO
TRIBITK DECEMBER B.
PAY
Dinner 'Will Commemorate Sarins of
WaahlnfiTtiin'H Revolutionary Army
by Lydla Darraeb.
The Pennsylvania Club will hold a
dinner at the Benson Hotel Tue.day
evening, December 6, to commemorate
the exploit of Lydia Durragh in saving
Washington's Army December 5, 1777,
from a surprise attack by :he British
under Lord Howe. The celebration will
be one ofthe most interesting ever held
oy the club and, as the event is in
honor of a heroine of the Revolutionary
War, the women have been invited to
be present.
For year; the exploit of Lydla Dar
ragh was questioned, but recently there
have come to light documents which
conclusively prove that she did save
Washington's Army. Copies of these
documents will be read at the meeting.
On the night of December 2, 1777, Lydia
overheard the officers of Lord Howe's
army, who were quartered in her home
in Philadelphia, discussing a plan to
attack Washington in his temporary
quarters, when he was preparing to
winter at Valley Forge. On the day
before the attack she walked many
miles, avoiding the British lines, es
caped from Philadelphia, and gave
Washington the warning which enabled
him to prepare trenches at Whiteinarsh,
so that when the British appeared on
the morning of December 5 he gave
them successful battle.
he will have as his chief deputy Rod
ney W. Cozad. Mr. Cozad this week
purchased the residence property of the
Hyde estate In this city and will oc
cupy his new home at once.
To ract the newspaper intelligent;, a
man nius; have a vocabulary of. at least
-'UO woras.
ROAD DISTRICTS VOTE CASH
Meetings Held at Seaside Provide for
Improvements.
SEASIDE, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Seaside road district held a meeting
yesterday to vote millage to raise
money to care for the roads within
the district for the coming year. Four
mills were voted which will give the
district $3000. The meeting was at
tended by County Judge Cornelius and
Commissioners Johnson and Fry.
District No. 3. also held Its annual
meeting the first of the week and
voted a 10-mill tax which will raise
$30,(100 for road purposes and will be
spent in clearing and grading one
and one-quartr miles on the Seaside
Tillamook highway, improving the
Hamlet postoffice road, finishing the
Becker contract on the Seaside-Can
non Beach road south of Ecola, repair'
ing Seaside-Elk Creek road. Young's
River Falls road. Lewis & Clark road
and extension of the Cannon Beach
road.
MOOSE HOLD BIG SMOKER
Sum of $."000 Is Raised for "Erec
tion of Now Building.
Last Wednesday the Loyal Order of
Moose held the first smoker of the sea
son in their hall in the Royal building.
About 400 of the members were pres
ent, and were entertained by Mr. San
tucci, of the Pantages circuit, and Pro
fessor Cole. A. W. Jones rendered some
very fine songs, with Professor Stucke
and Professor Wright at the piano. T.
It. Ratcliffe, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, announced that start
ing the first meeting night in Decem
ber, an entertainment would be given
each week.
The great feature of the evening was
the report of the building committee.
Short talks were made by George J..
Baker. A. L. Barbur, Ed Werelln, Gus C.
Moser and others. The sum of $5000
was raised immediately.
WHEELER OPTICAL CO., 5th Floor, Oregonian Bldg.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif:
J. A. SEAMAN DIES AT 07
t lVII, AND MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
KNOWN AS DEPOT HI II.DKR.
tiold Rush to Call-
Wealth AmaNaed In
fornla Loat In Part . After Trans
fer to Taconia.
Joseph Albert Seaman, a pioneer of
California and. other Western states
and a resident of Portland for many
years, died at his home here November
9. at the age of 87. Mr. Seaman was a
Mexican war veteran. and served
throughout the war, and then went to
California In the gold rush in '49.
While there he amassed considerable
wealth, and was prominent In many
civic enterprises.
Before the Civil War he moved East.
lie was among the many Northerners
who were taken from V icksburg at
the outbreak of the Civil War. In
1861 he again Joined the Army, and at
this time he served as one of the sol
diers whose duty it was to protect the
mail trains. He was arso in some
famous Indian battles.
In 1865 Mr. Seaman came West again
and went Into the employ of the Cen
tral Railway Company. For 15 years
he was the most prominent railway
car and station builder In the southern
part of California. Many of the old
time depots were built by him. In
1S80 he was transferred to Tacoma.
There he lost much of his fortune
and then came to Portland, where he
had since lived.
Mr. Seaman was a member of the
Fidelity Lodge No. 4. Ancient Order of
United Workmen, the Masonic lodge
and the Oddfellows. The services were
held from the Portland Crematorium.
He is survived by his drtiiffhters. Miss
E. G. Seaman and Mrs. Katherine
Irvine, the last of eight children. Each
of them lives In Portland.
across the South Umpqua River north
of Riddle to a point near Myrtle Creek
is being surfaced with crushed rock by
a force of men under the local road
supervisor. The county rock crusher,
being operated on the river bar. fur
nishes the material, which will fit the
road for permanent use.
BIG RAILROAD ASSURED
Central Oregon to be given this im
provement and so .the good things
are coming our way. We don't build
railroats. but we do know how to
build satisfactory suits. A trial will
make you a permanent customer. Easy
payments: $10 down, balance J5 per
month. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309
Stark street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Adv.
Wet Towns Attract.
CANYON CITY. Or.. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Since the adoption of the
"bone-dry" amendment in this state it
has been rumored that the state of
Nevada lias become quite attractive to
residents of nearby counties In Ore
gon who believe In "preparedness" be
fore an approaching drouth. By the
aid of an automobile Grant County Is
only a few days' Journey to this mecca
of the thirsty, where it is reported sev
eral citizens of the county have visited
recently.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
"STUDENTS' NQTESV ISSUED
(iirls at Industrial Soltool Get Out
Creditable Magazine.
The second issue of "Students' Notes."
a publication issued quarterly by the
Oregon State Industrial School for
Girls at Salem, has fust come off the
press. The magazine is a creditable
publication, and is a comprehensive
mirror of life at the school.
A large number of communications
from inmates and former inmates of
the school bear testimonial of the work
which is being done.
The publication is printed at the
shop of the State School for the Deaf,
the work being done by the inmates of
that school.
TEACHERS TO SEE INDUSTRY
Iocrnbeclier riant Is to Be Visited
First, Dccemlier 2.
The Portland Grade Teachers' Asso
ciation will make an industrial excur
sion Saturday. December 2. The Doern
becher Manufacturing Company's plant
will be the principal objective. The
party will take the Rose City Park
streetcar leaving it at Twenty-eighth
street and assembling at the factory
at East Twenty-eighth street and the
o.-W. R. & N. tracks at 1:30 o'clock.
Miss Nelle Grout and Miss Alice Ban
field, of the recreation eommittee, will
be In charge.
This is the first in a series of li
cursons planned to take In the prin
cipal industrial plants in the city.
Highway Near Kiddle Surfaced.
RIDDLE. Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.)
The Pacific Highway from the bridge
RALLY WILL START TODAY
First German C'liurcli to Be Sunday
School Meeting Place.
A Sunday school and young people's
rally which will be participated In
by various Evangelical Association
churches In the city will he held at the
First German Church of the Evangelical
Association. Tenth and Clay streets, to
day. Sessions will be held at 3 I'. M.
and 7 P. M.
Kav. George Johnson, general treas
urer of the Missionary Society of the
church, with headquarters at Cleveland.
().. will he the principal speaker at
both sessions.
The churches which will participate
in the rally are: The First German,
the First English. Lents, and Mllwau
kie. The choirs of these churches will
furnish music.
SUITS PRESSED. 35C.
Dry cleaned. SI. Unique Tailoring
Co.. 809 Stark. Broadv. av 614 Adv.
BIG REMOVAL SALE
CANTON BAZAAR
Chinese and Japanese
Goods and Curios
GREAT REDUCTIONS
SELECT XMAS GIFTS NOW
148-150 Park St.
Between Alder and Morrison.
New Location, Morrison and Park.
$55 Range for $35
WITH KVKRY I (M lt-ItOOM Ol'TKIT
The pollnhid lop. nickel n taM, trap
plate RttHrhfd. qul-k to ht?t : -Mny to keep,
plain and newt. I Ant. of residents' t.nii
momaia i-nt free on reueMt. I n out fit 1
claim to have the mont up-to-date furniture
ami house rurnlnhlnfca for th price naked
that experience and mom-y can buy. Term
or cash. M. H. Calef. 540 Williams aveuue.
Phone Kant 0417
WRINKLES
TfnOT to Remove In IS .Mlnnteo.
Mow to I'revent Iron) Coming.
Inrlone 'Zc stamp for particulars, or cull
t office. 1 to 5 P. M. Satisfaction (Cuaran
teed. t second floor. rtSdu, Wtttihlncton st.
NF.O-PI.ASTIC ACiF.NCY.
Nlkk-Marr Toilet t'rrpiirtU lanx.
ArldrrM All Mall to Main Office:
Dept V. furtlMiid. Or. Phone Main 3271.
Agents Wanted.
Grant County Deputy Named.
CANYON CITY, Or.. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) When W. W. Howell becomes
Sheriff of Grant County January 1
To Have Money You Must Save Money
An Endowment Savings Policy offers you
the means for systematic accumulation.
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co,
HORACE MECKLEM, Gen. Agt
32A-331 Northwestern Bank Bids;.
HOTEL
TEUART
SAN FRANCESCO
Gaarr StrMb "oar": off Union Square
fcuroDean Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast 60e Lunch 60c Dinner SI .00
Most Famous Maals in the United States
Kew steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail dlatrlcta.
On carllnes transferring all over city.
Tak Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Sus meet trains and steamers.
-
' " 1 I i Sattl Famou I
' I 13 Hotel 9
Fine central location. Ever
modern appointment. Cast
one of Anest on the Coast.
RATES
fl r fi
Z per 4ar ud up van private bMtk jj
in mm, ii li. ! WlirTTaTTI 1 1 1 I MIIPSIP
4
BUILDERS!
Want to Make $10,000
a Year?
Portland Is cominsr to her own thi year.
We're) Koine to have, the btppest kind of a
movement in real estate, anil it haa alreadv
started In I.A I HKl.li I HST. We recently
sold ten houwes in one week. We'll be ?lad
to ffive you particulars of these sales and our
reason tor thia optimistic view.
NOW, IjOOK HKHK, we are nearly sold out of
new houses: we've pimply pot to secure a few
more j-rood. responsible builders to erect hiprh
clas. thoroughly modern houses in LAIKEU
111 KM.
We have a wonderfully attractive building
proposition to submit to you. and It will not
require any threat outlay of cash on your
part. You can make from Kl LK TO TK
IIIOISAM) DOI.I-AHS a year for the next
five years if you'll tstart rlht now and build
the kind of houses LAI KKI.HIHSI UK
4(1 IRKS.
We spend thousands of dollars every year
advertising houses for builders in I-iiurel-hurst
We've Kt to keep it up. as we still
have over six hundred unsold lots. I'nless
,we sell your houses and make money for you.
we'll be unable to sell you any more lots.
You must realize that A I ItKI.H I HST Is
the best advertised and most desirable resi
dence tract In Portland, and that your opportu
nities for selling: there are one hundred per
cent greater than anywhere else In the city.
Recin operations rltrht now in LAI H KI
11 V HST. where you will have one of the larg
est real estate concerns in the Pacific North
west rltrht at your back boosting your game
from start to tit.ish.
Particulars at our main office. Stark
street, or at our Tract Office. East Thirty
ninth and lillsan streets. Sunday.
I A I I i . Ml KPI1Y,
S si lea Affcut for
e-Mrelfoirsft
IheAddiiiorvof BeeaMiilxilTIolSS
IK
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE BET
TER PLEASED WITH THE CHRISTMAS
GIFTS YOU SELECT BEFORE THE GREAT
RUSH
Desk Sets and Desk Furnishings, useful and ornamental
in great variety, in leather, cut glass, brass and other
metals.
Hurd's Fine Stationery and Holiday Stationery in plain
and fancy boxes to suit every taste and purse.
Genuine Leather Goods of All Kinds, Fancy Memorand
ums and books for specific purposes with gold stamped
covers.
Waterman's and Swan Fountain Gold Pens, piain, gold
and silver filigree holders, Novelty Pencils and Pencil
Sharpeners.
Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards a more select
assortment of unique, dainty and distinctive cards than
ever.
r-GrW S500 in Gold Given Free to
POtitmd I -.i -.t i nnn
nariiy on ioveniDer oin
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Ve Do PrintinR.
Engraving, Steel
Die Embos sing
and Book Binding-
r-Tr f
Phones
Marshall 60S0
A 634 S
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.
o
o
Globe-Wernicke
S ectional
Book Cases
for
Home, Office, Library,
Den, Dormitory or
Classroom
Nothinsr could b more appropriate
as a Christmas xrift for anyone than
l '-l.'ll- - tt ui..-- iv rv rj innini
bookcase. They are made in a va
riety of units, in any finish, and a
preat variety of styles, w'll 1 ha rmonixe with any style of
interior, and" can be addd to as desired.
'CHOOSE A GLOBE-WERNICKE fX
for the student, teacher, professional man. business man or
the housewife. They are not expensive. Third Floor.
GILL'S
THK J. K. OIL!.. CO..Booksellers. Stationer and Complete
Office Outfitters. Third and Aldr.
Wool Bats A Mattresses
AXY SIZE AXD WEICJIIT.
RB7 Direct From Manufacturer.
Blankets. Mattreaae and Keathera
Renovated. Wo Do Wool Cardluic.
Crystal Springs Finishing Works
13S iwth. Kcar Alder, fhoao Mala 2T
Claremont-Tavern
Main 59
Chicken Dinners
Crawfish
Linnton Road
iO