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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1902)
.-,'.1- TTTlf OR EG OX DAILY .TOTJItXAL," rORTLAXD. TUESDAY EYENTNTGt DECESfBEIt 23, 1902 Sensible Christmas Gifts A 4 CHRISTMAS IS NEAR... X '"" Now Is the time TOOL CHESTS, SKATES i ' SCROLL SAWS RAZORS : carvi.no sets i SISSORS, IN CASES i pockirr kmves I PLATED TABLEWARE, etc. TRAYNOR CASE IS ON TODAY New Jury and New Counsel for Defense State Rests. The case of the State against Hugh Traynor Is being: re-tried today before a new jury In Judge Scan department of the State Circuit Court. The defendant, as has been previously stated, Is charged with larceny from the person of Ed Louth, ali Englishman, who stopped off in this city on ma way to Snn Francisco. Traynor met him at the Union Depot, and perauad'd him to accompany him to . a. saloon, where Traynor' a partner, Ed Bheehan, awaited them. Th two' alleged bunco men then man aged Jto ejftrct Louth' a roll of bill an mad away, but were arrested by Patrol man 8lover before they had walked many "TWweirt-from tbe saloon: Tahe, atate rested at noon,, and when - court 6twne4,.,sAa-AliiH90s .S--Ar , tmie began the examination of witnesses. " ; CHANGE OF ATTORNEYS. A peculiar thing about the Traynor cass la that when the case was, tried be fore the Jury, whioh disagreed. Dan J. Alalarkey represented the defendant. The old Jury stood 11 to 1 for oonvlction, and shortly after It was discharged Attorney Malarkey withdrew as defendant" coun- sal and the court appointed Robert Gal loway and George Cameron In hia pliiea. The evidence la about the same a when presented before. Deputy District At torney Spencer is conducting the case . for the state. Traynor's wife, who came up from Cali fornia for the purpose of attending the trial of her husband, Is present in court whenever anything Ih being done In con . n action with the case. WILL HOLD INSPECTION Oregon National Guard to Be Re- viewed by Gov. Geer. - . . Preparations are being mado by the Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, to finish up the year In great Bhape. Gr eets uru nut for un inspection and mus ter next Tuesday. The inspection will l.o ma'l ' by the Inspector-General. This will i ii -1 ; i i? the Kuardsmen to have all their 'i.uim,iits in the cleanest possible cuiidi'i'ii, ami that If any ornaments are mitsiim. th'-y v. ill U procured ajid put in plai-e bftv.rf inspi'Miuii. After the In flection, ih.- i niiiinaniUr-ln-chlef. Gov. Geer. iicconn ani. .1 by his full talT, will review ih rririin,-nt. "At the conclusion of the t r m"i,i. h a dnneo will lie given In the i!)'l-r hail of the Armory. This V ill li-!'i c!,:t!r- i f Company 1. Curiijifj . w i!l ristiernh1' in its Ar- mory e t , on next .Mf'l.u i . rnnst. : 1 l.v i -i j land. The i i..wi:-.r guxrd : Senior oi . Lieut- V. C. V. : KUajtl - on.i J, ;iy in futiue uiiiliM'ir ill io illhoei teii Hl:d ! II. i ; n I j '1 of i'or t- v il.e do!i.i'. of the i' of t',H (iuntii. First J'inio! ..if.c.r o( the it A .i, tii m--; (. "or 1 1 - pany l, ili.e, i - i Sergeant ami t three I'rivates: . ates: Company y Jmy C one roip,, 1 1 s . Ci 1 ni i 1 ' i ii y ', one i'i."' i oiniviny 1, rnpi'.y r ihr.-e iri 1 o e pr:v.n : i am. ..1 ii ,.l tno I r i at.g. ; A SNOW STORM. The ( enmer llrr . of i) , g. A: N. line, arrived ,-,ki I.;. even '1ngr, -barinr evldeijce o'r h ' i-:us-ed .throiwrlx wintrj" blasts. .A .nr4ion of the hurrtcne deck was covtrJ jtii jhx "beantiful ' to ti e d-inn i .! ,.. a s x Inches, It having bt i. drifted i,y t; w ind to position where it n rnai'e i. - . j, (. .!t. land re;ieheil. l"n near t'i k ., smsll Know storm was raKir.g : ,niis! nil ' Osjr yepterday. and tl-.. . r,., if;: .., caught in It. She nj, ..s . .tj.. i t roto tl,,. now bvti, however, wh.-n th. flio to I'ortland was btgun. LUMBER FOR FRISCO. ..Th uleamer; Despatch arrived in lat" venlOjr from San Franci.co. fine tame, tip' empty, and on the return voyage will take out a cargo of lumber from the Kastern mill. The Alliance anils tohixht - wit a full cargo tot Coos and Humboldt 1 Uy" ,;"-'-' ' ' JjOOTBALL! XX3TBALL! All Oregon. . ' ItultootnaJi,. Xmas, 2:t. - T- A large assortment of LKJtU Squirrel, 'Sable Fox, White Fox. Isabella Fox, Black n.ir.en, Sable, Mink, Etc, Ltc : : Fur GoIlarette Pur Cdpes .... Fur Muffs .... Fur Coats STr:' sian Lamb, Near Seal, Astrachan, Ltc. CHILDREN'S flBS IN NOBBY STYLES FUR RO BES AND RUQS Call or send for Catalogue. G. P. RIJMMELIN & SONS 136 Second Street, near Washing-tor. to buy ibis Dayton Hardware Co. iQ2 and 194 FIRST STREET, Corner Taylor CONTRACTORS QUESTION BID Will Be Decided by Board of Pub lic Works Today. The J. B. Blemmona bid for the Cook avenue newer system aroused some little discussion among: 'contractors gathered at the City hull yesterday afternoon. A dqmand was made that the bid -be found incorrect, and that the contract be awarded to the next lowest bidder, it appears that Mr. Blemmons made a change in his bid just before submit ting it. which Incn-naed it to ubout $72. 000. while at lirst he had intended to bid $,U00. It Is stated that owing to litis 'change, the 'terras' 'of the contract are rendered Indefinite and uncertain, kftfssrs. James Frullcy, John Kettihg ahif S. W. Sweeny, who combined forces, and put In the second lowest bid. now de mand that the contract be awarded to VVW-'l1? m'JiUaV-W.UI ins .ottsJOttcad today uy the Board of i'ubllc Works. This Is one of the largest newer con tracts ever let by the city and the op position to Mr. Slenitnons will be strong. As a result of the blunder In the Blemmona bid. it may become nt-evs-sary to have the contract rcadvertlsed, and tho whole matter of awarding gone over with. The new ordinance in regard to the OrriJMh Water Power & Railroad Com pany's Kunt Water strnet franchise will come before the Hoard of Public Works at Its session today. The franchise lias been approved by the mayor and all that remains is an action by the board. It is thought that the matter will go through without a hitch, as the frnn chiBo has once tiefore been before the board, and was returned to the council for amendments. The amendments were provided, and in view of this fact. It Is believed there will be no opposition. PIONEER OF 1844 DEAD. ROSEBt'RO. Dec. 25. Peter Neal, an Oregon pioneer of lxH. died at his home near Roseburg today, aged Ii8 years, of kidney trouble. With bin wife, he emigrated to Oregon from his native state, Virginia, 6s years ago, und took .up. a Uowativn . claim .four milea from Stayton, Marlon County. Later they moved to Hood Kiver. Wasco County, afid 1ft TSSR agam changed their resi lience, coming to jJouglna County, where they finally settled on a comfortable farm on Deer Creek. ' Mrs. Neal dli-M several years ago tuid the remains of her husband will be Interred by her side. Two sons. J. ,U. Neal, of Itosehurs;, and another nt Hood Hlver. beside several grandchildren, survive. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have lxen issued to Lazarus V. King and Klla A. LeLleur, William A. Clark and Jennie K. lJvans Lloyd F. Tompkins and Uessie G. liow etitine. Andrew M. Hansen and Ida M Jorgeson. Lovet K. Stephenson and Mary ' K. WeblM-r. Pas Ferrettl and Catrinii ' Arata. Sophua A. Culbertson and Julia ' Golden. W illiam A. Reed and Nettie K j Taylor. I Jlnrriase licenses have been Issued to i;j l.). Barton and Lillian Boone, Chillies . VI. Oliver and Minnie J3. For i syth, Andrew J Arnsburn and Rosa ! t'i.nk. . BIRTHS. .Page To Mr. and Mrs.' C. K. Page, 3 .s i;, imont street, December 21, a girl. Chapman To Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy J. C!, ipm.ui. 1'nH'efslty Park, a girl. Miinsoi' To Mr. and Mrs. Aaron MuV en, Lower Albltm, December 11. a girl. lloft'man To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoff man. :'1U Twentieth, street,. December 19, a fcffl. . DEATHS. Kraemer At R.'2 Vancouver avenue, December 22, Frederick Kraemer, aged So years. Allen At 210 Monroe street. Decem ber 20, Charles Ruyer Allen, aged 70 yea rs. Kiisihussen At K2K Missouri ovenua December 2", Bailey Rasmussen, Infant. TJit Edward Holman Tndertskino; Co funeral directors and mbalmers Ban Xamhlll. . xons 507. ' J. P. rialey fc ron, funeral directors and tmbalnters, have removed to their new establishment, corner Third sud Madison streets. Both phones Ho. 8. Cnmatorlnm, on Oregoa City car line, near Beuwood; modem, scientinc compute. Chr.rges Adults, 535; ohUd rea, $a&. Visitors, to 6 p. m. PostUnd Criuaiioa Association, Portland, Or. Clasks Bros, for' flowers, 293 SCorrison tint NO TRUTH IN LOCAL RUMORS Talk of Sunday Sabbath Without Foundation. DENIED BY LEADING HEEREWS Rabbi Mosessohn Says Change Will Tend to Uproot Judaism. There has been considerable talk in the past few days of a Sunday-Sabbath being introduced Into the Temple Beth Israel, rth.ch Wifs occasioned bya remark that ! Mis Hose Rloch Bauer mad.- In the First I Congregational Church lost Sunday morn I inti. when she slated that she would not he able to slnK In the choir on the follow ing Sunday on account of the memorial scrvicfs to be held at the Temple Beth Israel to the memory of the late Solomon III 'Sell. Some persons who overheard the re mark became under the Impression that the Temple would hold services on Stm- davrf in the future and thus brought about the rumor, which is denied by Rab bi Wise and leading members of the con yr t -ration. Dr. Wise said this morning to a Jour nal reporter that he had not heard of any change of the Sabbath Day In bis congregation, and thought there was tome misunderstanding. The rumor that has been spread In cluded the other Jewish , Synagogues In this city, which idea Is preposterous. -The change could never be consummated, as all members are opposed to any such change. In an interview with a Journal repre sintatlve this morning Rev. Dr. N. Mos esrohn, who Is un authority oh Jewish larvs, said: "No, the Sabbath will never be any other than the seventh day of the week. It Is God's choice. It Is a commandment In the Decalogue, it Is a law given to Israel by revelation and can never be changed. A proposition to chargo the Sabbath to any other 'day Is an attempt aimed at the very heart of Judaism, and will never succeed. They may have Bun day services, but they can never replace the Sabbath. They may annul the Bab bath, but they can never replace It. By annulling the Sabbath, any congreiratlon deserts the fold of Judaism, and would become the scorn of the Jews and the srotllng of the Gentiles. This condition prevails In some of the large cities of the Fast and I do not think there Is any thing In the rumor of the Introduction of the Sunday Sabbath In any of the lo cal synagogues " CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT ST. LAWRENCE Impressive Service in PreparattoQ ---High Mass to Be Celebrated. Services at St. Lawrence Church, Third and Sherman streets, Christmas morning, will be of an elaborate nature and In thorough accord with the Joyful season. 'I tie choir has prepared a mass to bo sung for the first time In Port land, at 10 a. m. It Is Victor Ham merers beautiful composition which Is so popular Just now in the churches of the East. PROGRAM 10:30 A. M. Solemn high mass. "Adreste Fldeles" Werner "Kyrle Eleison" .Victor Hammerel "Gloria in Excclsls" ..Victor Hammerel Sermon Rev. P. J. Carroll. C. S. C. Credo In tTnum Deum Victor Hammerel Offertory "Noel" Miss liar was. Sanctus Victor Hammerel Benedict us ..Victor Hammerel Agnus Del Victor Hammerel Members of the choir: The Misses Harwas. Brennnn, Hoy, Heltkemper, Ward. Oxer. Bopranos; Messrs. Montag, Sauvutn and Campbell, tenors; Mrs. Lang, the Misses Sprlngmeyer and Jes.sop, altos; Messrs. Fleming, Cain, Neeson, Heltkemper, Black, McGinn and Kttleen,- tmsnosf N. C. Zftn, director; Miss Mntiie Kelly, organist-. LOST HER KEEL. The steam schooner Sequoia is lying at the Duniway dock, at the foot of East Washington - street, discharging a cargo of lumber. The Sequoia was loaded at Grpy's Harbor with a cargo for San Francisco. W hile en route sha struck a rock and part of the vessel's keel and her rudder post was carried away. An attempt was made to tow the boat to San Francisco, but the leak was so t,reat that It was found Impossible to tow her much farther, and while off the Co lumbia River it was decided 'to take her to this city for repairs. Part of the cargo 7m discharged at Astoria, and tho remainder in this city. The pumps have to be operated steadily or the boat would soon sink. As soon as the cargo Is taken oft the fequola will be put on the ways at Suprle's yard. Make a Success of Yourself By Taking a Course at the BEHXKE-WAI KER Business Col.eje There never was such a demand for Bookkeepers, Stenograph ers and office assistants. We have more requests for office help than we can supply. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Get our charges for instructions for either the day or night course. Behnke-Walker Business College, Commercial Block, 343 Washing-ton Street. -. . . WANTED By first of year Furnished boose 6 to fl rooms, centrally located, nutt ao modern. Address "T" care Journal. DELAYED MAIL ' . SINCE SUNDAY SnbVfcr 'th ; East Is to Blame for ed t resents. A few Idle clerks about the postofflcs are wishing- that Kastern snow storms would come at sonic other time of the year. The, department has received no through Kastei n mail since Sunday, and tho rush tomorrow morning, when It Is expected that the nrst mall will arrive,' will probably be greater than this office has seen for man years. The unusu ally large Chri-tmao mail tills year, which has swelled the mails for the past few days, (...mlaued with the snow storm in the Fast, bids fair to darken the Christ Bias holiday for the mail clerks. V;'-,,.. Chief Clerk Whitney of the railway mall service ''reports that the blizzard which Is tying up the malls is most se vere near Chey nnc "We will receive the first through mail tomorrow morning at about 7 o'cloox. said the chief. At that time wa..wm rej-eivo three malls In orle and about 1 1 o'clock we expect 'a train containing throe more malls. We have anticipated the ditllculty In hand ling the mall when it reaches hers and havs sent out e m i mall clerks to meet the Incoming trains and assist In getting the mail In slmpe. so that there will be no trouble Jn handling it when it reaches our office. We huve extra, carriers -Oa now and v those who are expecting a Christmas) present need not think that they will have to wait a day or so before receiving It, There has been a very bad snow storm in he Fast, -but I think we will have the malls regulated before they reach here as w have sent out extra men to Pocatello to assist the mail clerks.- The crowd about the postornce corri dors has been small tne past few days and some speculation has been Indulged In as to the cause. It Is evident now that the man who rer-elvea a registered package . -slip will be compelled to put In some time at the registry window line before the coveted present Is re ceived. .',,'; FOOLED 'MELICAN For "Ways That Were Dark" :the Heathea Chicee IsStiil Peculiar. 8AXJSM, ec. 23 A local hop firm last week 'purchased the hop crop of a Chinese grower near Chamnoeg, received the hops Bind paid for them, the pur chase pMCe aggregating a ,,trifle over "2,500. Scarcely had the payment been made when the Chinaman disappeared, and goon After it. developed that the ttorjir' wert? covered by a chattel mort gage, given by the tricky celestial to se cure a loitn'of tl.ooo. Search failed to reveal ths Whereabouts of the China man, for whom a warrant -haa bean Js sued. and It Is supposea the Wiley Mon golian left Victoria on last Thursday's steamer fBr'Iorig Kong, with' his $2,5So safely stowed nway inside his flowing blouse. Me' will probably enjoy his, wMh--i-t--liM''naArre'l-nHt,--ind'' ehucWe nr.r the fat that he oeat the "Melican man" out fJfOtl.OOtf. In the meantime the purchaser",, of the hops, in order to hold the drop for which he paid $2,500. will probably have to pay the 11,000 chattel mortgage. Lven hop dealers have not all plain sailing this year. GEORGE MOREY PARDONED. SALEM. "Dec. 23tr-Governor T, T. Geer yesterday pardoned George Mtrrey. serving a life sentence from Multnomah County for the murder of Gus Harry, committed on Clay street, in Portland on January 14. 1893. It ap pears that Barry had frequently ouar relled with his wife and she and her sister, Miss Annie Wright, asked Morey to come and stay at their home for a few nights, during one of Barry's sprees, to protect them from violence. Morey came in late one nlg.it, and went to Barry s loom to ascertain If the lat ter had y. t entered the home. Harry was in and a' quarrel was commenced, wnich resulted In a fight, Morey shoot ing Barry and the wound proving Atal. It appears that Barry was a disreput able character, 1 and had several times assaulted n nd wounded people with a knife, and on the morning preceding the tragedy h.ci sharpened his knife with wilted kill Morey. . It. 4 claimed that Mdrey acted in self-defense in shooting Barry. .He has. served nearly 10 years. Is a ti, exemplary prisoner, jnd has a strohB petition for a pardon, previously presented i , GOvarndv W. P- Lord, over lour years . ro. Aniong the petitioners are some of the most prominent people of I'ortiaiii: Including the lortner circuit Judges, tin district attorney prosecuting the case, ai d some of tho trial Jurors. DEATH OF AN ATORIAN. ASTORIA. Ded. S3. Police Judge Henry K. Nelson oied last night at 11 o'clock, after an il tuss extending over several months. Aluut 'a year ago he was at tacked vvitli consumption, and later other diseases a p, ared, among them Bright s disease an. I stomach troubles. He was taken to S; Mary's Hospital a week ago. mo, 1. against his will, and suc cumbed l..,t night, surrounded by mem bers of I is family, who had hourly ex pected it;.- ,tid. The funeral will prob ably be I. ; I tomorrow, tinder the aus pices of tt . ' various societies to which deceased i" longed..- ... ' . Judge Nelson waaborn In Sweden years ajro. ,nd came to this Country when a child, l or some years he was en gaged as a telegraph operator, but later became :,m accountant with an Astoria house. , , as elected to the offleo nt auditor a: .i Republican' that ) osii i tho first his w it, al ,1 out hearing Mice Judge In 1896. on the ticket, and since "had held '. having- no opposition after inpalgn. He was noted for i visit to the City Hall wlth- ne of Judge Nelson's Jokes whs a raritv. wis oeain creates a. va cancy wi.Kh wlH be filled by a Demo cratic Couiell. SCHOOL BOARD MET. The CHv Schol Board met yesterday afternoon and paid oft some 16,009 In debtedness I,, the shape of small bills. A special meeting Is called for next Monday and at , ahat time the board will consider the amount of money needed for the n. xt school year. About 150,000 was exper m building this year and it is the i,., i ry of the board to make a large allowance forfeit year as the school lac iities are Inadequate. There ere now i.onn more pupils In school than there were last year at this time. TEST POWER PLANT, It is iTobable fh hew Bast Side power plant of the Oregon Water Pbwer Railway Company will be tested this afternoon. Work has been going, on for several month .and the machinery .is now all in position and ready for operation. (IKIII T COURT IIOLIDAT JECfSS Halls of justice Close Tomorrow Wfy WiH Succeed the Present District Attorney George Chamberlain? ' The State Circuit Court will adjourn for the holiday vacation tomorrow after noon. The new term of court will be gin on the second Monday In January, which falls on the 12th. The question as to who will succeed District Attorney Chamberlain is be coming the most general topic of dis cussion among habitues of the court house. It has not yet been determined who has the power to' appoint a succes sor to the present Incumbent. The most generally accepted opinion among those conversant with th mat ter, however, is that Deputy District Attorney Manning will receive the ap pointment. The appointment will haev to be made before the next term of court begins. This being the case, it will be necessary for the powers that be to come to some agreement as to who has the appointive power. PAQUET DAMAGE CASE Judge George of the State Circuit Court has been engaged today in hear ing additional testimony in the case of George Paquet against Albert Spencer. The case Is one wherein tbe plaintiff seeks to recover Judgment for a balance for the building of a river steamer for the defendant. Tho defense sets up that the bout was not properly constructed, and has a counter claim for damages. This case has occupied four days of the court's time, and will probably con sume considerable more. ENDED IN STABBING FRAY --.ra Carrie Capell and Thomas Phil lips had a misunderstanding about 4:30 this morning at 28 itiird street, and in order to prove her case Miss Capell pro duced a good sized kn..e and stabbed her friend Phillips several times In the back. Phillips reported his cutting escapade to the police and how Miss -Carrie Is, erijtiytng the sieigtiing season in Jail. Phillips' injuries are not serious. WANT BIG DAMAGES. Elva Freeland has filed ult In the State Circuit Court against tho Portland Railway Company for $10,w00 damages. In her complaint she alleges that by rea son of the sudden starting of a oar at the corner of Fourth and Washington streets on September 20. she was thrown violently from the steps She alleges she received great injuries, from which she has not yet recovered. SUPREME COURT CASES. SALEM, Dec. 23. The Supreme Court yesterday handed down decisions in several cases as follows: State of Oregon, ex rel., A. W. Turner, respondent, vs. O. J. Gray, appellant, appeal from Malheur County; M. D. Clif ford, judge; affirmed; opinion by Chief Justice F. A. Moore. This was a contempt of court pro ceeding against Gray tor violating an order of court regarding the diverting of water from a stream, thus prevent ing a certain amount to reach Turner's .ch, and damaging the latter s Inter ests considerably. The lower court fined Gray $59 for contempt In refusing to obey the court's decree, and the ap pellate court affirms the decision. In the matter of the estate of John W. Holman, deceased; appeal from Multno mah County, Hon.- - Alfred V. Sears', judge; reversed; opinion by Associate Justice C. E. Wojverton. In this case John W. Holman. de ceased, uad disposed of his property by will, leaving the bulk of It. about 7,000, to his children by his first wife, and to a nephew, and about $300 to his second wife and their two children. The trial court set aside the will on the ground that it was not equitable. On the ap peal, the Supreme Court reverses this decision, on the showing that deceased had not received proper treatment at the hands of his wife, that he had at times contemplated securing a divorce, and that he had suitably rewarded those of his relations who had cared for him; that the widow had sufficient means in her own right to provide for her child ren. The court therefore upholds the will in every respect und reverses the lower court. " Other cases decided were: First National Bank of Walla Walla, appellant, vs. D. McDonald, respondent; appeal from Umatilla County, Hon. W, R. Ellis, Judge; reversed and remanded for new trial. Isaac H. Adams, appeallant, vs. -J. M. Church, et al.. respondentsf appeal from Malheur County, Hon. M. D. Clifford, Judge; reversed; opinion by Associate Justice R. B. Bean. ti. 8. C roe sen, respondent, vs. William Grandy, appellant; appeal from Union County; Hon. Robert Eakin. Judge; af firmed; opinion by Associate Justice R, S. Bean. - CHOOSE OFFICERS. Camp Portland No. 8,977, A. O. F., had a smoker-last Thursday evening-, and se lected the following officers for the en suing term: Chief ranger, William .Thompson; sub chief ranger, A. Culpln; senior woodward. E. J. Buckman, Junior woodward, M. N. Demmer; treasurer, Louis Dammasch; recording secretary, Julius Adler; financial secretary (pro tem. Thomas Cy Stephens; senior beadle, George Huntley; junior beadle, E. H. Amsden; physician. Dr. S. L. King. NEW CANNERY AT ASTORIA ASTORIA. Dec, it The Tallant-Grant Packing Company Is erecting new can-' nery here, and will be in readiness for operations atthe commencement of the spring season. The new cannerymen will try to use only white labor, which proved a dismal failure the only time it was ever tried here In cannery-wortc ' Then, however, conditions were not favorable, and It la .expected the new concern will be able to successfully conduct Its bual ness without Chinese, Framed aV ' BrfstUnjj'with bargains Iii, the framed picture department,' -Inducements to beautify, your home never before equalled. i . PYROQRAPHY OUTFITS Burnt and plain wooden novelties in artist ' - material departments . FRAME MOUL-DIIVa and Ready-made Picture ' ,Ffame of Every Description. SANBORN, VAIL & CO., 170 FIRST STREET, bet. Morrison and Yamhill : BaiifieldrVeysey Fuel Co. SLAB Cet your order in early and Office: No. 80 THIRD STREET I Ore. Phone, Main 353; Columbia 373. PORTLAND. OREGON X : PHIL METSCHAM, Pres. i Ihe IMPERIAL PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN. ONLY. C,,U J -.V: . C. day. A large, new and well-assorted stock of watches.Jewelry, silver and ebony goods, direct from the East ,V T A ID P D THE MINNESOTA WATCH J A JT JJW ML VJ MAKER ANO JEWELER. 1 163 riBST 8TBSET. IF YOUR WATCH WONT KEEP TIME LET ME REPAIR IT. 1872 BECK, &e Jeweler 1902 207 MORRISON STREET In. a location of low rents. Goods PRICES TALK. Look at mv stock Opp SV. Charles Hotel. T1ERNEY. Ue Little Hi Excl'uslv PictureM Artistic Framing :: Novelties L 346 JtLDER STREET lEIIBiaBllBIKaiailBslBIIIIIIUIUHUBBHIMqBaiaiBiaiR Bl M AW n M B m g The Columbia Automatic g Set and Receding Works Are the SIMPLEST, MOST EFFICIENT atid'CHEAPEST in thMtirket Caaasl BeLf-OoTsrning Watsrwhisl- WRITE FOR ; CorvfTehth an4 H H MS olombia .1 ''.' " UZBRHIKEIUEISISUX till urel Sensation!! X X ! WOOD give your wood a chance to dry. 4 r C. W. KNOWLES, Mgr. uwviuu ckjum t r as&uiiiuii I I I I I I Ii I I . rTvTTTTTT FOBTLAJfD OBEOOIT. bought for cash. Small-profits MY before buying holiday presents. OPEN EVENINGS. ....... a.J RICEN. ! 4. Art iShop Between SEVEMTH and PARK IV! II US K tit H ti H m ta a H M M N M m w a m M M M M ! M s N M ss s M H m N H f M 9 ii H M fS H IS H m a 3 PARTICULARS M n n H r u n JohnsoH Streets g 1 EUKSXIHZSZEBXEfillSXRCESISlaU
