THE OREGON DAILY JO URNAIi, PORTIiAy P. TUESDAY EVENING,? DECEMBER 1G. 102. THE UCCHSC5 11 ID UP THE POOR: WILL. .. HAVE: DINNER Olds, Wortman vo n him C.TylBR.IEFSvt" D00lti The Council Committee Takes Action Define Saloon Boxes A' Special ; . Meeting Thursday Albee ' Ordinal ce Favored. A, At the. meeting of the liquor license committee of the Common Council yes terday afternoon the Albee anti-saloon ordinance was referred to a apeeial com mittee of two Councilman Bentley and i'legeL The license committee also withheld the granting of 46 saloon licenses, owing to reports having- reached the members that the saloons in ques tion were running "combination Joints," or have gambling In connection with their saloons. As was predicted yesterday in The Jour nal, there., was a grand rush of- liquor license-applications before the commit tee, there being ISO in all. ' ' The license committee was face to face with the Albee anti-saloon box ordinance and the postponement of 45 licenses on the grounds stated above. URGED HOLD-UP. . A delegation was present to urge the committee to hold up the licenses of saloons where boxes -are said to exist or gambling Is permitted. Dr. E. I House, .pastor of the First Congrega tional Ehurch; I Quakenbush and J. A. House spoke in favor of the postpone ment of the licenses. Several committeemen stated thefr In tention to vote against combination sa loon licenses, and the result was that the following were held up, and will come up before a special meeting Thurs day afternoon: THE UNFORTUNATES. A. 8 moot, 880 Morrison street; William Thlelmao, 100 North Fourth; 8am rf fler. -lOQNorth. Fifth; Routh & Zerres. 124 North Third; Walker ft Allen, 162 North Sixth; Toney Anerand. 280 Ev erett; W. W. Allen, 276 Burnside; Blasler Bros., 248 Burnside; Adelbert Bedford, northeast corner of Fourth and Salmon; Blasler & Sharpirer, 246 First; P. Cos tanzo, 221 Second street; Cactus Hotel, 125 Uxth; Clark Bros.. 2 Everett; Capdeboseg & Clark, 275 Hall; the De Martini Company, 226 First; M. A. Col ton. 62 Sixth; J. M. Elskamp, 274 Davis; 'August Erlckson, 21 North Second; H. Fugitt. 148 Sixth; North Second; H. Fugitt, 148 Sixth; Fred Frits & Co., 240 Burnside; J. A. Frleberg, 288 Burnside; H. Oallet. 274 Everett; W. F. Oeisler, 26 North Third street; W. J. Height, 243 Couch; I Ham melynck, 274 Front; Fred Johnson, 48 North Third; Louis Klug, 80 Second; L. A. Kosno. 4 North Third; A. Labonte, 261 Second; Chris Larson, 234 Burnside; Lane & Hunter, 826 First; Frank May. s6 i.orth Second; J, P. Mechari, 664 Northup; A. Mittlestaedt, 33 North First; Ay' J...M orris, 74 Jtorto..TjhlriU W J, Mon teitn, 101 Sixthr Otto W. Nelson, 153 Fro tit; Frank rOteese, 7 First street; Olaf Olsen. 65 First street; Peterson & Kittening, 201 Morrison; Hans Peterson, 31 North Fourth; W. L. Pulliam. 28 North Third; Earl Ogle, 797 -A Missis sippi avenue; Portland Club Cafe, 130 Fifth; C. Rivers. 274 Burnside; F. H. Redsecker, 190 Fourth. CONSIDERABLE DISCUSSION. ' There was considerable discussion over the matters by persons represent ing' various religious organizations, and the committee assured the delegation that some of the places against which complaints had been made would be cut out soon. Councllmen Flegel and Bentley, the special committee, will draw up an ordi nance defining saloon boxes. It will be reported on at the Thursday meeting. The committee will then know what sa loon licenses, If any, will be refused. COMMITTEE MEETING 'The agricultural committee of the Lewis and Clark Fair will meet next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the office of the company at 246 Washington street. This committee consists of the following members: P. L. Willis, A. -Bush, John F. O'Bbeo, George W. Riddle and JU-CV Cooper. The principal , bust-' ness to be transacted Is the appointment of a committee to address the. Farmers'' Congress -which meets this week at Hills boro. It Is probable that Mr-Willis will go there In person. STORE OPEN EYENINGS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Never . before were we so thoroughly prepared to meet the requirements jpf popular demand. Presents for Men - Gloves for dress and work, Silk and Cashmere riufflers, Neckties in endless variety, Silk and Unen Handkerchiefs in profusion, Fancy Suspen ders, Shirts, Fancy Socks, Um brellas, and the celebrated fit. Hood Shirts. Prompt Attention JVucAlieo IV3c0offiuiel THE STORE NOTED FOR GOOD GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE COR. THIRD AND MORRISON If city subscribers tall to secure their paper they will confer a favor If they will call up Main. BOO and enter their com plaints. ... ;.;-,' '. "WTATBXB rOSZCAST. ''' The storm central yesterday off the coast of British Columbia moved- rapidly east-ward and la sow over Manitoba. - A second disturbance of moderate energy is central this morning off the California. Coast. There has been a general rise in pressure in the Rocky Mountain and North Paciflo States and a ridge of high ressure extending from Texas tor Brlt ih Columbia envelope that region. Light scattering showers or snow flur ries occurred yesterday in Western Ore gon and Western .Washington. Else where in the states west of the Missouri River fair weather prevails. - Moderately, cold weather continues In the Pacific Northwest, and sharp frosts occurred this morning In Northern Call- lorn ta. The Indications are for nartlr cloudy and continued, cold weather. In this dis trict for the next 86 hours, Oregon, Washington - and Idaho-r-To-night and - Wednesday, partly - cloudy; continued cold; variable .winds,' mostly northerly. , , s . A. B. WOLLABER. " . , A01'0 Forecast Official. VlnaeogTspb work, correspondence. Elg Un as McCarthy, room Russell bldg. Hare you a piece of goli to make over Into a Xraas gift T ' Tlngry, -Jeweler, Washington and Third, upstairs. Oregon Code New edition now on sale, at The J. K. GUI Co. 'a, .Third and Alder streets. - The new dredg Columbia" has returned from up the river and la now at work off PostofAce Bar. - - A special meeting of the City Frees Club of Portland will be held late this afternoon in Its rooms in the Marquam buUding. ' , Cyras X. Ballard has been appointed a rural letter carrier at Milwaukle, Or., route No. 1. ' Fred Hosely is named as his substitute, - j - The wedding of Captain Samuel Du pertlus and Ensign Myra Kinney, both of the Salvation Army, was held last night In the hall of Corps No. 1. Owing to the death of Hon. Sol Hirsch. the Bible class of the Council of Jewish Women has postponed Its meeting till Wednesday afternoon, December 31. . A masting of the Congregational Min isterial Association' of Portland and vi cinity, was held In the vestry room of -the. First. CongregaUooal, Cburcb yester day. r - OoL Henry S. D6sca delivered an ad dress on "Observations of Prospective Trade Relations With Japan" at the an nual meeting;: of the Portland Credit Men's Association last night at the Com mercial Club. Samuel Dona ton, 272 H Taylor street, broke his leg last evening In a peculiar manner. He was standing on the side walk and in turning around quickly the accident occurred. The fracture is be tween the ankle and knee. Willamette Ziodge No. 2, A F. & AM. elected the following offloers at Its last meeting: Worshipful master, Norrls R. Cox; senior'' warden, Joseph R. Rogers; junior warden, William H. ; Warrens; treasurer, A. . McCalman; secretary, Thomas Gray. Charity oompetltioa is rife in Portland even o the street corners. Both the Sal vation Army and Volunteers of America have boxes located on street corners to 'catch the money of the charitable.' This money will be used for the purpose of providing Christmas'- dinners for the .poor. -.,. - ........... At the last annual meeting of Haw thorne lodge. No. 111. A. F. & A. M., held last evening, the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing term: Wor shipful master. W. W. Fansom; senior warden, W. H. Jenkins; junior warden, C. T. Galligan; -treasurer, H. H. New hall; secretary, F. Glafke, Jr. A mass meeting of the pastors and members of the German M. E. Church and other ahurches In Portland and vi cinity will be held at the German M. E. Church, corner Fifteenth and Hoyt streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. The object of this meeting Is to discuss the deaconess cause and the possibility of raising money for the purpose of estab lishing a deaconess home in Portland. Rev. H. F. Lange, of Connell, Wash., will address the meeting. - Portland Clnb, Fifth and Alder. Trinest loach in the city. Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. GROCERS WILL MEET. The Portland Retail Grocers' Associa tion will give a "smoker" at their next semi-annual meting which will be held Tuesday evening, January 7, at Union Hall. 239 Yamhill street The officers of this association are s follows: President. D. . C. Burns; secretary, D. E. Dunbar; treasurer, E. J. Richards; as sistant secretary and attorney, C. A. Bell; directors, b. C. Burns, b.'E. Dun-bar,-B- J.- Rlehrds,--iV0.- Mann, J.d Yates. Only one end In view how best to serve you. Presents for the Home. Fancy -Table Covers, Lace Curtains, Chenille Portieres, Couch Covers, Indian Robes, Oregon Wool Blankets, white and colored; Downaline Com fortables, Stand and Sideboard Cloths, Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Sets, Fancy Pillow Tops, Stamped Linens, Fancy Tow els and Table Linens. Good Service DESIRABLE Large Number of Prizes Were Awarded, Oregon State Poultry Association Concludes Successful , .' Exhibit. The Oregon Poultry Association will close the doors of their annual exhibit this evening, after which they will hold their annual meeting and elect o Ulcere for the ensuing term. The additional feature of the exhibit was the "cat show," which has drawn targe crowds of women and children. About 60 specimens of that , many varie ties of the feline species were seen - in the different coops formerly occupied by fowls. What with the purring, meouwlng and spitting of the tomcats, pussycats, kit tens, and other members of the bat fam ily, and the crowing of the cocks, the cackling of the hens and geese, the gob bling of the turkeys, and the quacking of the ducks, on entering the , Merrill Cyclery where the show was being held, one became under the Impression that pandemonium had broken loose among both the members of the feline colony and thoee of the various bird families. This year's exhibit has proved to be the most .successful ever undertaken by the association, and the next show will no doubt even far exceed the one just concluded.' PRESENT OFFICERS. The present officers of the Oregon State Poultry Association are: Frank Fenwtek. Portland, president; J. O. Watts, Eugene, vice-president; E. J. Ladd, Portland, sec retary; Frank Lee, Portland, treasurer; Ed Carlisle, Portland, superintendent. The executive committee consists of the following members:, Ei Carlisle, A-W. Powers, C' t. Mint oh, A. C. Frodm and F. A. Ball. W1P0WS SMASHED, The large plnte glass windows of the Northwestern Railway Co. and Parrlsh. Watklns & Co., at 248 and 260 Alder streets were smashed early this morning. A window in a store at Second and Tay lor streets waa also smashed, probably by the same miscreant The damage was probably wrought by the use of a heavy rock. COL EL A DEAD. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18. Following an address at a banquet of the National Civil Service Reform League, Col. John W.,EUi was stricken, with paralysis last night and died. Deceased was 65 years of age and one of the best- known men In this state. A Most Highly Appeciated XMAS GIFT ,JS A.. DIAMOND The demand for our superior diamonds is a steady one. It is due principally to the fact that each stone sold Is Instru mental In selling others. Com parison shows that a diamond actually is better, than any amonnt of talk. We wish our diamonds to be compared whenever opportunity offers. WATCHES, CHAINS, STERLING SILVER. WARE, ETC A. N. Wright The Iowa Jeweler. 893 MOBBISOH ST3jnGA RQPTS. STORE OPEN EVENINGS Christmas shoppers will save time "and money by shopping at the store noted for good goods at lowest prices. K Presents for 4 Women. x; - Everybody admires a well dressed man. How about the woman? A woman appreciates a dress pattern, a silk waist, kid gloves, Monte Carlo ;coat, tailor-made suit, silk' petti coats, furs and many other articles In wearing apparel that we carry in stock. . Quick Delivery L Volunteers of ; America Preparing , Christmas Feast, -The local post. Volunteers of America, throufh ' its commanding officer, CapC Watson, la preparing1 a glad surprise for a large number of the worthy poor of Portland. The surprise Is to be In ttw shape of luscious viands appropriate to the day, which will be carried to the homes of the deserving on Christmas, or, more properly speaking, the day preced ing. .. It is the custom of the Volunteers throughout ' the nation to collect from those who hafe an abundance of good things to eat and wear, surplus lots. Which they apportion among the various families, the officers and assistants lo cate during the year. The officers now have on their list the names of some 80 families, to whons they expect to take a nice Christmas dinner. And in doing this, the ' Volunteers In charge of Fort land post desire the co-operation of the public, to the end that there may be plenty and to spare for all of Portland's destitute. ?. The Volunteers, therefore, have requested that publication be made of their intentions and desires regarding this feast,' and that those who will may aid with food or cash contribution. Any staple or fancy articles such as are used in all homes at Christmas tide, will be used and very much appreciated, All donations stiould.bs addressed to Ms Ash street, or telephone Hood 768. Thus far the Volunteers have received a great deal of encouragement In their work this year, but they need more pro visions in order that all whom, they find between this and Christmas may have enough to feel that the glad occasion Is not to them an empty and disappointing dream. , LEHARRIMAK VERSUS J. J. HILL An Avowed Struggle for Govcrn ment Business Between Magnates At a conference of Harriman freight agents recently held In Mr. Harriman's office in New York, to plan some way of meeting James J. Hill's plans, It de velops that, while fighting with George J. Gould for control of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, he has found time to stir up rebellion against Mr. Hill In ter ritory tributary to the roads owned by the Northern Securities Company. Shippers, said to be Inspired by Harri man, ore organising to protest against any increase In freight rates as planned by Hill. Their argument is that Hill's rate of 40 cents a hundred, offered to the Eoveratuent for army provender between Chicago and Manila, In the attempt to take that business away from San Fran cisco, proves that even the existing rates are too high. IN MEMORY OF LEWIS AND CLARK Park Commissioners Have an Offer of Handsome Monument. The Board of Park Commissioners to day received a copy of resoutlons adopted by the Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex position Company, In which the offer Is made to erect a handsome monument In City Park to the memory of Lewis and Clark. On the monument will be four tablets representing Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, by their rtectlve coats of arms. The monument will be ready for unveiling in 1905. It is designed to Invite the President of the United States to be present at the laying of the corner stone; also the gov ernors of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. NEW LUMBER COMPANY, Articles of incorporation- have been filed by the Plymouth Lumber Company. The incorporators are E. P. Moesman, C. 0.-Thayer and J. J. Boss.. The capital stock is placed at (10,000. ' ' Suit pas been begun in the State Circuit Court by W. A. Mears to collect froni McAndrew, Hopper. Co.. $225, alleged, to. be due htm for commissions for selling oysters. Counsel for the defense in the case of J. K. Patterson against J. M. Arthur has entered a protest against the motion to dismiss the rase. The defendant is ac cused of forging the plaintiff's name to a water lease, and now demands the right to prove his innocence. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS, The United States Civil Service Com mission announces the following exam inations to be held next month: Inspector of boilers, steamboat In spection service, January 6. Interpreter. (English, German, Polish, Russian, Croatian, . Hungarian, Rou manian, Bulgarian, and - Slavonic lan guages) Immigration service, January 20. Electrical engineer. United States Sig nal Corps, Januaury 20-21. . For further information and applica tion blanks apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington. D. C., or to Z. A. Leigh, secretary local examining board, Postofflce Building.'' Just Hyomei Cures a Cold In 10 flour and Prevent Pneatnonla, Hyomei is nature's raintdy for the cor of coughs, colds, catarrh, asthma an4 ail diseases of the nose, throat and longs. beats the irritated membraae ao4 cwfw itistasa vompietc geiai 01 pacaet tahaler aad Hyomei, lb.os. Extm bottles ef Rnwui -. - oroymau. money rcraar If it dee set cm ii m n i . - " 1 . f. T Congress Will Make Ap- ioiu f : . Certificates rof Stock Are Being Issued to Paid Up ' Subscribers, President Corbett of the Lewis and Clark Fair was seen this morning re garding a statement that Congress would not take up the matter of the appropriation for the Fair this session. Mr. Corbett did not seem, to be at all discouraged, but stated that he foresaw all this delay some time ago when Governor Oeer did n accede to the request for the calling of an extra ses sion of the oregon legislature. "No, I do not think it will hurt the Fair any," continued Mr. Corbett. "We cannot expect Congress to act before our own Legislature. This i.,a short session of Congress, anyway, so our matter Will have to lay over. I have confidence In our delegation at Wash ington that When the time comes they will see that the bill for an appropria tion, passes." Director Mills was seen and expressed himself In the same strain. CERTIFICATES ARB ISSUED. CertlAoatea of stock are being Issued by Secretary Reed of the Lewis and Clark Fair to all who have paid their full subscription to the capital stock of the Fair fund. Paul Wesslnger Is the proud recipient of certificate No. 1 and J. M. Church of No. 13. There has been quite a fight made for number IS, but Mr. Church came off victorious. PERSONALS. , Orion . XIagsUy, a well-known mer chant of The Dalles, Is at the Imperial. Attorney J. A. Whitman of Medford Is registered at the Imperial. H. Brwln, a prominent sheep and cat tle raiser of Idaho, is at the Perkins. El P. McCormack, a prominent capital ist of 8alem, Is In the city for a few days. Dr. Herman Reamer, accompanied by Mr. Reamer, of Pittsburg, is registered at the Perkins. , R. Onffroy of Seattle, who formed the salmon canning trust some time ago, is at the Portland. Ex-United States . Surveyor-General W. H. Byars of Salem was In the city yesterday en route to Goldendale. President 8. M. Mears of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, who has been spending the past few weeks in the East on business, is expected back to morrow. C. J. Eddy, former general agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, in this city, now of Chicago, is In the city for a few days, shaking hands with his old acquaintances. TraveHBa Paeeenger Ae;it Henry Huggins of the Great Northern, with headquarters In Seattle, la spending a day In Portland, accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Huggins will leave this evening for the Sound. General Freight and Passenger Agent W. E. Coman and Traveling Passenger Agent Lounsbury, of the Southern Pa cific, will leave this evening for Hills boro, where they will attend the Farm ers' CongTess, to be given under the auspices , of the Oregon Dairymen's As sociation. ( MOHLER BACK FROM TRIP EAST 0. R. & N. President Scores the Newspaper Men. President A. L. Mohler, of the O. R. & N. Co. has returned from a trip East, where he spent about two weeks.. Being asked - by The Journal this' morning about the talk of his road building.. tu Astoria, and thus brlnglng'the grain ves sels to that point, he said: "The report as published by. a morn ing., papr.'tMit..our. company building, upv the Columbia or doing anything to ward, taking the grain trade from Port land IS Just as much news to me as it Is to you. There Is no such Intention on the part ofvthe O. R. 4 N. Company. "You newspaper men are always writ ing up something wherein there Is no foundation of truth ror the mere pur pose of having us deny it. There seems to be no necessity fox. it." Mr. Mohler seemed to be irritated over the matter, as he Is quite" busy assorting his mall which has accumulated during his absence, and many persons and com mittees waiting to see him. THEY WANT MONEY. The joint committee appointed by ttv commercial organizations to induce the National Livestock Association to hold Its 1804 convention in Portland, wants money to aid it In its work. For this purpose about $LO00 Is necessary. About 300 has been subscribed and another $100 Is in sight. The committee will request the Chamber of Commerce to supply the rest of the fund which Is about $600. This will probably be taken up by the Chamber at a meeting next Friday morning. If you haven't visited the Heltkemper Company's jewelry store on Morrison street you have missed one of the de lights of the holiday shopping tours. Such exquisite things in the Jewelry line have-seldom beenvprssented -here. The assortment still is complete but you had better not delay. THjO G. HEITKEMPER CO.. 280 Morison Street. F. Dresser & Co. PORTLAND'S GREATEST GROCERY Ws Cater to Those Who De mana the Beet. Both phones 227- v CORNER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS A Trio of Choice Children's Books Xf yoa want to givs" three books, or only one, yea cannot choose any ; that will prove more profitable aad entertaining- to a child tnaa thesei m BLtfB AST) m aBAY The Civil war as seen by a bey. a story most . entertainingly r e . and lastraetiTely tola. rnu'OC bttb stoxxxs or 'inoicRS araaT 119 OM-Belag inci dents In the lives of some, of the world's greatest eharaoters, such as Oeorge Wasalngtea, William B. Oladatoae, Beaiamia rraaklin, T ranees E. Wlllard, Henry x, Stanley, Keary W. &oogfellow, usan B. Anthony and Tar others.. Prioe .............. iiC TXTB BPSAKn'S MIUTD- An il lustrated book of eejroruUy selected, bright and entertaining , readings, ; reoltatioas, dialogues aad dramas, both humorous aad pathstto. JCf Pries .......... . .. .i ....... J 'Life and Adventures of Santa Clans. A book all ehUdrea revel In, being a daintily told tale of the earlylife and adventoree of their aale and prtoTf. .'f. . . ,.$1.00 HOLIDAY GOODS JUST RECEIVED A Consisting of the latest style Brass end Silver Vases, fine Decorated China ware, Embiolderles, Netsukes Purses, ladles' and gentlemen's Robes and Jackets, Drawnwork suitable for Christmas presents. We carry a very large line of , CHILDREN'S TOYS On our second-floor department. ANDREW COR. FOURTH ISSAQUAH The Great Heat JPrOcluoi Atakes LJttlo Ash, No Soot Oak 1251. AMTJSSlCEnTTB, UAKQUAH QBAJTD. Cal. Hellig, Manager. Tonight, last perform ence FBXiatosa Airs book STADEB'S i Big Minstrel Company. Under the management of Jas. H. Tffc 1c f Prices Entire parquette. 11.60. En tire parquette circle, II. Balcony, first 6 rows, 76c; last rows, 50c. Uallery, 35c, 25c. Boxes and loges, $7.6u. MABQUAX GBABD. Cal. Hellig, Manager. Thurs., Fii., Sat. nights, Dec. 18, 19, 20, special Matinee Sat. 2:15 o'clock, Mr. Ben Stern presents Richard Golden in the Comic Opera success, "POXT QUXLLZB," Evening prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows, U.60; last 3 rows, SI. Bal cony, first arrows, $1; second 3 rows, 75c; last t t9b, E0c. Gallery. 35c, 26c. Boxes and loges. 310. Special Matinee prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows, l; last 3 rows, 75c Balcony, first 6 rows, 76c; last 6 rows, 60c. Gallery, 85c, 25c. Boxes and loges, 17.60. Seats now selling. COBDBATS Tonight, Tue.- and Wed. nights, the romantic love story. "JAMES BOTH XX MIS SOURI." Theatre. J. F. Cordray, Manager. Prices- Evening;-26e-and 60er matinee, 26c to any part oT Isouser children lOcr '" Thurs., Fii., Sat., and Sat-matinee, -"-The-Telephone Girl.'!;- , - Wefc -Blgltt- Deo.--lln Edwin ROYLE Selena. MUton ROYLJO Fetter, in "rBXBBSS.n Written by Mr. Royle. MAltQUAM aiAKD. Cal. Hellig, Manager. Prices Lower floor, except last three rows, 31: last three rows, 75c. Balcony, first Blx rows, 76c; last six rows, 6uc Gallery, S6c and 25c. Seats now selling. Tonight and every night this week, the American Theatre (N. Y.) BUCcess, "WE-imS Or TESBX8- The CAXXX Theatre, Geo. L. Baker Manager t - ...... . .1 Kv thA Infdmnnrflhl. Vetll Stock Company. The Baker prices Evening, 15c, 25c, 35c, 60c. Matinee, 10c 15c, 25c. Christmas week, Uecem- ber 21. "The Charity Ball; t'ltrlZ'8 MVV THKATHB AND CAi'K FBEO FBITZ A DOLLMAN, Prop. CHANGE OF PROOBAM EVEKT WEEK. v popular iTicea 10c. mc, bw. X. SUNDAY -MATlKKkV M24a BurnglJe St.. i'ortland. Or. CONCERT HALL BLAZIER BROS. concertXevery NIGHT. 242-248 BURNSIDB. Carpenter's tfnio: a .nint mAAtlnar 'Wndnesdav even- lng at 7:30 p. m. AH contractors and members invited to attend, vomer Sec ond and Yamhill, Eagles' Hall.X C. W. RYAN, Rec8ec'y. A. Doll Buggy r SPECIALS BTooa yesterday found ns entirely sold eat of one Use of oar advertised sale harries,. Bat meves smiad. we nave other kinds as nioe just tke kind to make a little girl bless old Santa for a whole year. Our sal prices aret a.00 .values ...... ...SXM 94.00 values ...... ....t8-S S3.oo) vaues SoldietvSets Ton can get the' whole Army here, resplendent in proper uniforms,, aa eaeellent Ahaaoe tot yoar children to lean the root- meats of military order and disoip- une, jmcss w , 10c to $5.00 per set Doll Beds Of White Enamel, Just the Cutest Kind Hade of steel, with mattress, eover and pillows. Bo properly raised dolly should grow up without taking her rest on one of these esoeed lngly dainty and comfortable beds. They eost hut 3 So to aso each, . Children's Books "Through the Looking Ctau" By Lewis Carroll A companion to "Alios la Wonder land," two hooks that never lose Interest. The hook Is beautifully hound In liaen, printed la clear type on line paper aad is fall of briars t, pretty pictures. Price . JJQrj LARGE SHIPMENT OP KAN & CO. AND flORRISON. KING COAL CO. r HAIR ON THE FACE If afflicted with an unnatu ral growth of hair on the face, neck, arms legs or breast, between the' eyebrows, o n the hose, in the nostrils or ears, o r anywhere not wanted(calt on or write us. We will glad ly and freely answer just how it can be eradicated and the cost. Also we positively cure all afflictions of the scalp, stop falling hair, and restore to te complexion a healthy, roseate glow. . . - COHSTTI.TATIOH' 1BSB. t.--r. . KABiommrci. - - fiew YorkJDectrirThew;I peutic Co. T' 70S atArqueia Bldg- ortlaad, Or. In Buying A Piano There's contentment In knowing that one has the best that it pos sesses a tone of exquisite re sponse and an external form that is a constant delight to the eyd. Such is the Steinway Call at our salesroom and let us show you the different makes of pianos. ' ' i Pianos for Christmas delivery should be selected at once. . . S0ULE BROS. PIANO CO., 82S Washington St. PORTLAND, OREGON, Christmas Gift Should be beautifuhurable and use ful. Our ijigs and carpets meet thesa requirementsperfectly ' EXCltSlVEXRPET HOUSE J.G.Madc&Co. 86-88 THIRD STRth Opposite Chamber of Commerce. Tke R. T. Booth Ce., ft N, V, -'" V. .; ' . ' ';'