The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

Iff '
THE 4 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING JANUAKY -13, 1903. '
CAHDVILL W '
Orchard Men in Session
in A. 0. U. W. Hall.
yflR Elect Officers and Name Dele
y gates to" the : Big Spo--kane
Hcetlng. -
1 ,
President J. R. CardwelL of the Ore
sToa Btate Horticultural Association, de
livered his Annual address before -the
members of that body shortly after JO
o'clock this inorning in the A. O. tl. W.
7 hall of Portland. There-Sgas hot a vwjr
large attendance but great Interest was
taken la the words of the-president, and
more members are out this afternoon
than graced the morning session.!
Election of officers for the coming
year, will be held tomorrow, after -which
the meeting will be adjourned." Dele
gates will also be named at that time
to represent Oregon at the Northwest
Fruit-growers' Association gathering in
upoKane, waan., next montn.
During, the present session of the
Oregon society the following program
mm be given: y ,
THIS PROGRAM.
B. 1 Smith, of Hood River, "Needs
Of Horticulture."
W. K. Newell, f Dilly, "The Walnut
In Oregon;"
L. M. Gilbert, of 8alem, "Needs of
Organisation Among the Fruit-growers."
. Hofer, of Salem, "Strawberries."
Lloyd T. Reynolds, of Salem, a general
' paper.
A. B. Cordley, entomologist at the Ore
gon Agricultural College at Corvallls,
"Bugs and Pests." ,
J. B. PUklngton, of East Portland,
"Ornamental Trees."
G. H. Welch, of Mount Tabor, "Small
Fruits." ; ' - " .
Several other papers .and addresses
will be given in impromptu form.
. It is the object of the present gather
ing to discuss horticulture from all Its
viewpoints, to take up the features that
. are least Understood and set them forth
in 'their proper light and to advise and
promote legislation that will assist in
developing and maintaining the industry
In the state. v
Prominent f rultmen from every, see
tlon of Oregon ate in attendance and
T moat careful attention Is being paid to
the -papers and matters brought up for
discussion. A strong point being made
Is that each orchardist should devote
' much time and attention to the puriflca
'' tlon of his trees in or.der that they rnay
' bring forth fruit that will be above the
possibility of reproach from the stand
point of the user.
v.- u.-.tiifc.ffPflw!"-"sie"?eWP""ls ?P?ff!flajiCT--'!fc ,
The time of the O. R. A N.'s "Chicago
Portland Special." which leaves Portland
. every morning- at 9:20 o'clock. Is TO
hours. Save a working . day by this
route. Inquire city ticket office, Third
and Washington. ' ' '
COMMON
SENSE
- Tou u your teeth several
times every day of your life and
your health delprnds on the thor
oughness with which they perform
their 'work. Why then do you
neglect them? If you suffer the '
slightest pain or notice any de-
cay in any of your teeth, have
them attended to at once. We
guarantee the highest class of
work witttout inflicting pain.
mi
id.
a , ..yr...
X ,
i v jjff,
" -
An
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE
343$ Washington St, corner 7th
I TELEPHONE NORTH 2191
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
-Rwnlna-a 7an tn a-an
Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
IfYour
EysSinaff
. -;;Burn, water ir itch, f the
..the print blurs or you are,
. troubled with headache,
j diiziness or .iadigestion, it
is probable that yourtyes
need to be corrected and
you ; should consult our
optician at once. : "
Saamlaatloa rre, ' . J
mces Moderate. -.-:.-., i
.. Ooarteons Treatment. jl
PalnstaJdag Adjusttneat. ( I
ANlWRIGHTi!
-sssa av w em ej m wr isVis&jfc,.v ..
293 MORRISON ST. ,
'- WttW Aarsl fHtJM(iea i
"h
'v . . '
THERE IS NO
PLACE IN THE
CITY" WHERE TOTT
CAN HAVE TOUR
EYES BETTER .
KJCAMtNED AND
FIT-WITlt . ' . "
O LASSES. THAN .V
HERE. . '
rWt CHARCI
; NOTHING FOR.
TESTING. '
OrR'INSTRU
ME NT 8 WILL DE
TECT THE -
BUOHTEST- ' (
TROUBLE AND J '
WE USE NO
DROPS OR MEDI
CINE WHATEVER.
WH WILL-BE
GLAD TO HAVE
TOU - CALL.
Don't
Worry
About
Yoap
We'll
Help
Yoalf
You m
Give "
' Us a
Chance
Jaeger Bros.,
nwzxjsis-brTXOZAirs. '
' W, Morrisos, W seat .TUXb.
If city snbsorlbera fail to secure their
paper, they will confer a favor If they
will call op Mala BOO1 and eater their
complaints. . . . .
WBATKSB rOBEOAST.
The weather continues fair and mod
erately cool in the North Pacific States,
except in extreme southeastern laano,
where llcht inn la flllnir
It is much warmer this morning in
Eastern Montana, the- Dakotaa, Wyom
ing. Nebraska, Iowa. .Illinois, , Eastern
Colorado and Kansas. West of the
RocKy Mountains the temperatures re
main nearly-' stationary. .
The Indications sire for renerally fair,
and continued cool weather In this dis
trict Wednesday.
Oregon and Washington -Tonight and
weanesaay, lair; conunueu cooi; winuu,
mostly easterly.
Idaho Tonight and Wednesday, fair,
conunuea coot.
A. B. WOLLABER.
Acting Forecast Official.
Special alx-course dinner at the Im
perlal Hotel Restaurant, (0 cents; sec
ond floor; take elevator; 11 to 8 p. m.
Unitarian Oharoh Annual business
meeting and sosial, this evening at 7:30
o'clock. All Interested are requested to
be present.
Bydropathte treatmeM roesas have re
opened at the Institute, Mo. 101 Four
teenth, corner Taylor, under manage
ment of Dr. Schlrmee, tormerly at tot
McKay Building. ,
Begtaners'daBong -class the 1st and
15th or each month. -.. Class Monday ana
Thursday evening to continue for three
months, at Professor Eaton's. Arion
Halt Private lessons dally. Phone West
lit.
The regular meeting of the Presby
terlan mlnistes of the city was held
at the First fjnurcn yesteraay arternoon.
A iBie . -tsn .t'Bowere.. of . J.mglnaUon'
Was read by Rev. , Jerome McGlado and
was discussed by the ministers,
The Osrman Aid Society will hold its
annual meeting this evening in its
rooms. Eleventh -and - Morrison streets.
The principal business to be discussed
will be the advisability of amalgama
tion with the German Turn Verein, and
the erection of a German building.
The baby eagU which was brought to
this city from the John Day country
several days ago as an attraction for
the local Aerie of 'Eagles, got away from
Its cage yesterday and started to fly
away. It was shot -with a gun, and is
now dead, it win De moantea in me
Eagles' Hall by a local taxidermist
Captain Deltrtah. and the officers of
the-German training ship "Henpgln Ce
cal ie." now in, port, in return for the
many courtesies extended them by the
Seamerf Institute, and tneir Portland
friends, will give a reception on the
ship Wednesday afternoon, from 8:30
until 4:30 p. m. .. .
Aa adjourned regular meeting of the
Port of Portland Commission is being
held this afternoon In its office in the
Worcester Building tor the purpose of
discussing the report of the commission
to the State Legislature. The report as
drafted will probably be confirmed and
ent to the Secretary of State at once.
Portlsad Ola a, Fifth and Alder.
rintst loach In the city,
rertlaad Olmh, Fifth and. Alder.
PERSONALS.""""
H. Gordon Is In this city from Eugene.
J,;Q. Parker is In this city from Olym
pla. R. B. Potter is in Portland from
Meacham.
Horace Misk is la this city from San
Francisco.
C. W. Beatrmont ls stopping in this
city from Seattle.
P. W- Johnson is visiting in this city
from Council, IdahOv v -
Tom ColliBS, a well-known stockman of
Bprns. is at the Perkins. .
A. C Reames 'and wife are at the
Hotel Portland, from Seattle.
C M. Keep Is registered at the Im
perial from Kendrick, Idaho.
-' jx Wilson, a Spokane mining man. Is
at the Hotel Portland today.
W. Ei Peters is transacting business
in Portland from San Francisco.
R. Offroy, well known in Seattle, Is
registered at the Hotel Perkins.
M. H. Melros! resident of Aurora,
ill., Is registered at the Hotel PerkinA
r"W. A. Sllngerland,; a well-known Hood
River fruitman, is at the Hotel Imperial.
J. C WUson, a prominent property
owner of Boise, Is transacting business
in Portland today. : -
E. R. Lake, botanist at the Oregon
Agricultural -College, Corvallls, is spend
ing a few days, in this city, ;
LAR(My TBY BAILEE
... .J. U-.i('.-
Johfr Ntrgent -far-being tTed-4tr-Jnstiee
Reld's court for larceny by bailee. A
man named Wintercom alleges that
Nugent, sold him a saloon on tti corner
of Seventh and Gltoan with fixtures com
plete for the sum of $600. He states
that after-the transferiwas '-made, the
Sell wood Brewery claimed the fixtures
as, its property. For this he has had
Nugent brought to court, and fixed the
amount at $300. , ,
; COURT K0IES.
"BSMSBBtassaSBBSBS ""' ' ''V "" '
Tbe will ef Conrad Miller, ' deceased, !
was admitted to' pfobate tot the County I
Court yesterday; The. property In
volved is valued at 1.000, and tb heirs
live In Germany. vv;"lfs -'-'
The inventory ana appraisement ; er
the estate -of J. W. Fuller; deceased, was
filed yesterday in the County Court, and
Shows the- estate to, be .worth, S15,800..
;,-.-.:f,.V i i iii i "'tl I I " '...j!.?;.-,v'"'
- AQea i fcewis ; - -
'.And their "Preferre Stock; Canned
goods are both wU known to the trade.
,V:if ' .:f:::-J . r ,
GllWi. .
Young Boys Confess to
' Etany Robberies ;
Laberge and Thompson Arrested
: and Part of the Plander'
Was Recovered.
The, arrest of Joe La,berge by Officer
J. H. Byers in. Baron's shoe store at U
o'clock lust nltht has rosulttd in the cap
lure of the ringleaders of a gang that
have- robbed right and left for weeks.
The detectives, have had Joe Laberge and
his partner, Frank Thompson, under sur
veillance for a long time, but until this
morning were unable to Bx anything
wpon them. r
The boys are neither of them over 18
years of age, and look to be about IB.
Laberge, when brought in last night, was
possessed of "skeleton keys, a revolver
and a watcdv, besides other Instruments
useful In his profession. Though caught
In Baron's store, he would, not own up
and defied Detective Kerrigan to prove
anything against htm. But this morning
was a different story, and before Mr.
Kerrigan had talked to him very long
be confessed to taking a watch, tobacco
and undressed kid gloves from a grocery
on Sixteenth and Washington streets;
tobacco from Farmer's Grocery, on Third
and Jefferson streets; $12 in cash and $30
worth of car tickets from the Laue
Davls drug store; a revolver, tobacco and
pencils from a grocery on Grand avenue
and Clay street; tobacco from a grocery
on Sixth and . Bumslde ' streets, and
money from a barbershop and cigar store
on Bixtn ana unuan streets, i
WE1NER NAILED ONE.
Thomps6n, his partner, came into the
station this morning with the rest of the
ear tickets, and was promptly pat -under
arrest on the mm charge. Frank
Thompson was nailed by Detective Wei
ner last night and promised to bring In
the tickets. After this Welner started
out after Laberge and could not And him,
Laberge being at the moment engaged
in entering Baron's shoe store.
Some of the plunder has been recov
ered, the oar tickets returned amounting
t6 the value of 125. The officers, think the
arrest of Laberge and . Thompson and
the Boggur gang will put a stop 14 the
depredations which have made life
wretched for the police so long. Great
credit la due the efforts of the detectives.
as they have worked undSr great dlffl
culties In dealing with a young and ir
responsible crowd. Chief MacLauchlan
says thelioys are among the toughest he
has ever had any experience with, being
precocious and hardened to the last de
gree.
DUNLAP IS SHORT
IN HIS ACCOUNTS
Mast Answer to Charge of Embez-
,: zlement of Postal Funds
Postofflce Inspector T. O. Clark of
Walla Walla, yesterday notified the
United Statfcs Court in Portland that
Clark Dunlap, the postmaster at Wasco,
Sherman County, had embezzled funds In
his ofce amounting to $531.23. Dunlap's
report to. the Postofflce Departnvent on
I?ecember 31 showed that his stock on
hand amounted to J1.C90.72, but on Jan
uary ft his books showed $1,124.24. All
Dunlap could say, when the; affairs of
his-ofliee were laid bare by the deft hand
of Inspector Clark, was that he "didn't
know how It happened." The latter does
not hesitate to say, most unequivocally,
that the case Is clearly 'one of embp-
zlement. After filing hie information
here. Inspector Clark left for Wasco and
will take Dunlap into custody,
INFANT OFFENDERS,
A small boy a minute old and ,. gp. Inch
high was the first witnessitr a crowd of
youngsters Drought up before Judtro
Hogue yesterday for throwing a stick
that struck Mrs. viola Rosier. She
charged John Patter but it looked to the
judge as if John had been merely un
lucky enough ten- get caught The wit
nesses were so small that His Honor
took them up beside him and heard their
story In a fatherly way. Aier an hour's,
investigation it was decided that all the
boys needed was a lecture and this was
given in true Dutch uncle style, and the
children sent home to sin no more with
sticks.
CJD5HS ana Coles m io Hears
Prevents pneumonia.' " Cares catarrh.
: JDon't drug your Uomack. , Breathe
uyomef occasionally; It fcealsiiie Ihuri
and air passages, and cures the disease.
Complete treatment : . Pocket tnliler sad a
Month's sapply of Mromei. it joey Extra bottles
of Hyoroet, soc. . DrugfciMs or mail. Curegintt
tntecd. 4-Write us your symptoms; advice frtt
1 -..'--..: y3' y
BEES SWARM IN IS
M.iCA. ROOMS
Senior; and Junior Societies foil
kctball Game With Sunny side.
The Juniors of the Young Men's Chris
tlan Association' have formed what are
known Junior ed Senior Bee So
cieties, Until- recently the boys were
under a- single society, but. the rapid
progress ot the movement necessitated
the new order. . The Bees are very busy
these days, and last Sunday they elected
officers, and bad, their regular business
meeting. . - . -.
The Senior officers are- as follows:
Theodore Essen president; Clifford
Moor,,- -vice-president; George Knox,
secretary ; . Herald , Johtwt b ne. treasurer,
The Juniors elected o Hirers' as follows:
DeWltt Harry, president; Earl Blley,
vioe-preeident; Jtoy Vemcott secretary;
Charles , Rakestraw, treasure,
J " ' '-- BA8KETBALL GAME.
. Last Friday night the basketball
teams Of - the Snnnysitle Boys' Brigade
and the Junior T. M. C. A. played a
ilvrty guitpe of basketball la the Assoc la-
tton rooms. It was a good game, and
there was some excellent work done.
The honor was carried oft by the Asso
ciatloA boys; the score being 13 to If.
A return Came is being arranged for a
near date., t .- ;
MORRIS WILt, LECTURE. "
The Senior Bees of the Association
will gather next Sunday to hear a lec
ture by Prof. W. A Morris, instructor
of Latin at the local High School. The
Object Of the 'Address has not beeh
made public, bat ths. it will be along
lines of Interest to the young men goes
without saying, and a large number of
boys will be in attendance.
MR. STONE HOMES,
ueneral Secretary Stone returned yes
terdsy .from Seattle, where he went on
business connected with Association
work. While there he attended the fun
eral of little Rowena Allen, daughter of
Secretary and Mrs. Arn S. Allen.
jCITY ENGINEER'S
ANNUAL REPORT
Record of Public Unprovemenls
Surpassing Prior Years
Testerday afternoon City Engineer El
liott Sled his annual report with the city
auditor. It is a remarkable fact that
during 19U2 there were laid down nearly
as many miles of artificial stone side
walks as were pvt in place In the - ST
years preceding. From 1876 to 19M there
were constructed 106.2 miles of sewers.
In 'lllffl this was Increased by 7.0 miles,
exclusive of the -Cook -avenue sewer, now
tinder process of construction. SBmmar
izert, the report shows:
Miles of asphalt In place January, 1.
1KB, 3.13; inaeAdain..9fl; atooe.WocS,
1 20: gravel. 60.62: plank roadway, 16.19;
bridges, 7.71; wooden block, 1J0; graded.
streets unpaved, 75.9.1: brick- pavement,
.62; wooden sidewajks, 316.17: cement,
stone, brick' and 'wanhalt walks. M.09.
During 112 there re laid .7 sailes of
macadam, S miles of gravel, 1.45 miles of
plank roadway, 21.33 miles, of wooden
sidewalks. 19.10 miles of cement, stone.
brick and asphalt walks. Tb number
of miles of streets graded but not paved
added to public Improvements in 1902
was 2.53. e '
The report shows that from 'K75 to
1303 the following is the record of street
and sidewalk improvements: Asphalt,
3.13 miles, macadam. 64.60 miles; stone
block, 4.20 miles; grarveL 53.62 miles; plank
roadway, 16.67 miles; bridges, 7.71 miles;
wood on block, 1.70, miles; graded streets
unpaved, 78.46 miles; brick pavement, .62
mile; wooden sidewalks, SS7.35 miles; ce
ment, stone, brick, and asphalt walks,
39.19 miles.
A TRIBUTE
TO TONGUE
Was a Staunch Friend of the Sol
dier, Boys.
General O. Summers, appraiser at the
custom-house. Is In receipt of a copy of
the Official Army Register, which was
sent him from Washington, D. C, by
the late Congressman Tongue. General
Summers thinks that pernaps the mail
ing of this book was one of vth last of
ficial acts of Oregon's talented Rep
resentative. He says that with his
passing away the old soldiers lose one
of their beet friends, as he was always
active In their behalf.
"Congressman Tongue," he concluded,
"was ever prompt in answering corre
spondence. When his constituents
wrote him for inrormation they were
never disappointed. r J. received a letter
fronvJiim recently relative to pension
and other matters in which he always
seemed to take a deep interest. By his
passing away Oregon loses an able and
conscientious statesman."
; PAVEMENT NEEDS REPAIR
The ashphalt on Sixth street, near
Glisan, is In a sad state and badly needs
repairs. Many of the boles in the pave
ment there are so deep that It ihas beetf
found necessary, as a temporary make
shift, to pile the depression full with
slab wood in order, to allow the heavy
teams and trucks aa opportunity to pass
over. Auout a year -ago there was ex
pended on this street 15,000 for repairs,
but" present appearances would not in
dicate that such was the case. .
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
A number of new books 'have been re
ceived at the Portland Library. They
have already been listed and are now
ready for loaning. Although the new
addition to the library is not a very
large one, 'quite a number' of subjects
are covered by it and they are classified
under the heads' of : Oeneral, religion,
sociology, science, useful and fine arts.
literature, description and travel, fiction.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.
The final collection of sewer, assess
ments made by the" Chief of. PoMce has
been finished and - 63.t( was turned
over to the Assessor yesterday by Louts
Rau, secretary or me Flce Commission.
This winds up this department under the
old commission and Mr. Rau expects
shortly to turn over the money tn the
police and fire' relief fund and the
fuglUvt IUBO. ., ;t
nnDr nriDl TV
1 1 y iv l : l v i u 1 1 : . - y yy
f-i--j' f'',' .1. y :" .'" r- ;" I'i.,-
Chanc? forThosc Wisri
: ing to Be Soldiers.
Captain fedver Swore in Five Re
y ' crottsin SeattIe-Hore
' Stringent Rales.
The War Department under general
orders Ne. lIT, has authorised the local
recruiting office to resume active recruit
ing operations In this city, and in a let
ter received here the class of recruits
sought is indicated. -
7Tbe-kealelee-i authorized to en
list for the white cavalry, white infan
try and coast artillery, desirable former
soldiers not within the limit for re-en
listment, and exceptionally desirable
applicants without previous Bervlce, who
fully meet the requirements regarding
previous enlistments. Regarding enlist
ments for engineers, as very few vacan
cies, exist in engineer bstullions, only
exceptionally desirable applicants, with
a knowledge of some mechanical trade,
preferably former soldiers, , are now
wanted.
RECRUITS TO PRESIDIO.
- 'TTntll further directed the- local sta
tion, is Instructed to send recruits for
the white cavalry to the depot of re
cruit Instruction. Presidio or San Fran
cisco. Those for white infantry and
coast artillery will be reported to the
commanding general, department of the
Columbia, with a view to assignments
to organisations in that department.
When not wanted for vacancies there,
reornits will be sent to the Presidio.
Captain G. W. Mclver. in charge of the
local station, expects to send a man out
for three days to tack up enlistment
banners and distribute circulars adver
tising the fact that Uncle Sam wishes
more- boys for his army. Captain Mo
Iver has Just returned from Seattle
where he swore in five recruits. Of
these, three go to the infantry and two
to the coast artillery.
NONE UNDER 21.
The War Department has decided that
greater care must be exercised In re
cruiting soldiers, for the necessity of
maintaining the high standards for. en
listments has recently been impressed
on the military authorities. A general
order has been issued calling attention
to this and directing that "until further
orders, persons under the age of 21
years will not be enlisted."' The order
further directs:
"Extreme caution must be exercised
in the case of young men applying for
enlistment who claim to be 21 years of
age, or a few months over that age.
The unsupported statements of such ap
plicants must not be accepted, but to
be eligible for enlistment they must fur
nish competent proof to remove.... any.
ntabTfSgaralni''age.' '"Enlistments and
re-enllstments must be without condl-,
tlons, and no promise must be 'made to
men upon enlistment regarding service
at home or abroad, as they will be as
signed according to the best Interests of
the service." :
BACK TO HOME
- AND HER FRIENDS
Father Sends His Daughter Money
to Come Home.
Among the letters received by Sheriff
Storey this morning was one from Can
yon City. The Sheriff opened it and
upon reading Its contents found that it
was from John Marks, father of Mrs.
Emmett Klmberley, whose husband wars
taken back to Canyon City on a charge
of horse stealing and breaking Jail. The
letter contained a check for $40, which
the father sent that his daughter might
come home at once, and not be de
pendent upon strangers for support.
The Journal has related the circum
stances attendant upon the arrest of
the husband and father by Sheriff
Storey and a deputy, and of how the
wife and mother was facing hunger and
want on the East Side. Friends' among
strangers she found, who helped her to
live in comfort while she remained here.
When her husband was arrested and
lodged in Jail here she had no means of
support, and was obliged to toll her sad
condition to the lady with whom she
was staying.
WILL GO HOME.
The unpleasant sojourn in Portland
will cense tomorrow, when "'airs. Klm
berley will take the train for her
father's house. ' Once there she will
enjoy everything she desires, for her
father Is a wealthy farmer. She has
been married to Mr. Klmberley seven
years. She told a Journal reporter that
they were always happy together, and
that her husband was not guilty of the
crime with which' he is charged.
When Sheriff Storey learned of the
condition of Mrs. Klmberley he wrote
at once to her father, and .the letter re
ceived this morning was the reply.
" NEW mCORPORATIOWS. """"
Articles of incorporation were filed
this saornlng for the Rue A Clyde Min
ing Oompsnyr-A. e Mewry, F. Wetst
and . Thomas N. Strong being named as
the incorporators. The company will
make Portland its headquarters, and
will engage in the great Oregon min
ing development on an extensive scale.
The company is to be capitalized at
$309,000.
NEW TRUST COMPANT.
. -Artlelee- -ot- taeerportt tftm f --the - Co
lumbla Southern Trust Company were
Hied with the County Clerk this morn
ing. Tbe incorporators are W. K. Lald
law. E. E. Lytle and W. H. Moore. Port
land will be the principal place of busi
ness xor the new company, and the oapl
tal Is placed at 125,000.
UNION PRAYER MEETINGS
The Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches of Sellwood joined their forces
during the week of prayer, and a good
interest and constantly increasing audi
ences were the result. During the pres
ent week, by appointment of the- Pres
bytery of Poftland. the evangelistic com
mlttee ef the Presbytery. Messrs. II T,
Allen and A. XX So per of this city, are
holding meetings -and a good degree of
interest will no doubt be -developed.
Terrible Dlarues. thos7 ltchlnr. t.
tering diseases of the skin. . Put an end
to misery. Doan's .Ointment cure. At
any drug atom. , ., y . .. .: , ,
1 ' - y
VSBSSSBSB1BBS
Knit Unde rwear
LADIES UNION
SUITS
"White er silver gray, Oneita style,
' Angora fteec'ed, neatly', trimmed
about neck and front, slse 4 only.
There is not a large quantity of
them and their selling value has
been $1.25 and $1.60, but While they
last they go for only . . . .69c a suit
'.. LADIES WOOL
UNION SUITS
Onetta style, silk tape and crochet
edge trimming, all sizes; regular
value $2.uo , now U9
LADIES VESTS
AND PANTS
Wool plated, good' 65c value.
..Special, 49o
LADIES VESTS-
Black wool, Jersey ribbed high neck
and lonk sleeves, good $1.00 valun.
iTT.t . , ,77t;t;t Special 69o
LADIES PANTS
Natural wool, $1.25, values; special,
T4o eaob
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Fine, seamless, part woo), were 25c
and tOc a pair now . . . . . .Only-l&o
Leggings, Lad ies and Child
ren's, at Clearance Prices
Black Jvrsey, snug fitting and' shape
ly. These leggings are warm and
afford excellent protection against
damp skirts or cold ankles. Prices:
X.ADTE8 BIZX gl.SO kind for.BBO
misses' SUE te 11 years, $1.33
kind for 68 s
OEILOBin S, to 8 years,
$1.00 kind for .48o
ORIENTAL,
a3 j8TAI-STRE
Authorized Capital, $10,000,000, ;
CHA8. H. LADD. President. " '"Issues'" ;-'guaraateed maturity stock,
THKO. B. WILCOX Vlce-pres. payable In systematlo Installments. Xt
F. McKEKCHBR, Secretary. ' will pay yon to In vwrtl. ae ear plan.
AiitrsxiCBsrTs.
COMBATS
Tonight sd every nlgttf this
wsek at 8,15. with Bat. Uat..
Miss Fasnle Curtis and a
powerful company, V tb ro
mattle drama.
Theatre.
J. P. Cordrayl
Manager.
"POWlt Bt THX SEA,"
Manaremnot of Phil llwut.
lrlce Oenlnn, 'Me and 60c Matinee, SSe
to snv part of bussc; ehildreB, loo.
Next attrsctloa "A Q&mbter's Daajhter."
XAB.QTTAM
Tbors., trl., gat. nlskta.
Jinuarj IS, 16. 17, Mat. at
2;16 o'clock, WAKFIKLD U
Cal. HelUg. I "THX. AUCTIOTEXa.'
Manager. Direction of Darld BJpo.
ITII'n EDlir? wwer uwr, i. w. kmvwuj-,
first S tot., f 1 ; oecond . S row. Tile; latt 6
row. tn. Gallery. Kftc and 2TK!. Boxes and
logc-s. 10. Mata are now selling-.
Che BATES
Tonight and srery night this
weak, uattsea Batardaj.
THE IIXTtX MIXI8TEE."
Theatre.
Geo. V. Baker
By J. U. Barrle. Presented
with careful attention ta ier
Manager.
detail lir the Nelll Stock Company. -
TUe Hakur prices Ber -4wum- ETaulng. Ua,
25c. 3fc, fioc; niattnn. loc lSe, 25e.
Wxt week "for. Fair Virginia.
UNDER NEwHaNAGEUIXT.
FKESEXI0KSBVBO CAFE and OKPHXTXI
IEZAX&E. ,
Consresa of Kings and QtMea ef the Taaaevtlle
- werlew - .....
Attractinn from the Keith and Orpheflm Clrcolta.s
Acme ot Polite. KlsblaM Acts.
AdmlMloo loc and 26c. '
SIMONS BHOB A CO., Proprietors.
CONCERT HALL
J BLAZIER BROS.
r'CONCERT EVERT NIQHT.
143-241 BtJRNSIDE.
"tagaraf "IagaraC lagara!"
The remarkable 50,000.00 painting of Wiagara
J-alla. A henntlfnl node atiidy. Lover f
art should not fall to aee C. A. de Llale Hol
land's masterpiece. Only three daya more,
until January I, in which to aee "lagara."
Exhibition rooms open dally,, including gun
day, from 12 m. to 11:10 p. ui. Ladles and
gentlemen. 144 Sixth at.
Mann & Beach
92 SECOND STREST
Bet. STARK and OAK
PRINTERS
TELEPHONE 444
W. P. Kraner.
F. J. Patterson.
W. P. Kraner & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS
Importers of English and Scotch
" woolens. "
aiS Washington St., Portland Otr.
" 1 t iii
- XI jrosT wlih ths Dally Journal dalir
ere4 te rout kerne er WBoe ey arrler at
10 cents a seek, seas la your order by
Oregon phone ixala 600, o Columbia
yaoae 705.
'i'yy?:M'yyy;uy.yj- ; . .. :-
tiori Undenvcar B
, C0XJ WXATXEB 3SXTBA
SPECIALS.
The Joros Hygienic ,
This well known make, comfortably
shaped, hygeanlc, ught, warm and
- nou-shrinkable. - -
$5.50 Values f or... . . . .1. . -4JS
fS.OO values tow.
Men's Underwear
Cotton Fleece
Shirts 'and drawers, values He each,
Special, 4M
Blankets
Special Clearance Prices
The warm, light, lasting kind that
will stand laundering and com out
warm ana fleecy. Prices: ' .
WBTFB WOOX., TEXT SOFT AYS
FIRE, oer pair, SXMm tM,
sa.eo, $7.5o and taso.
HLTES OUT. TEXT Tin. S5.00
OStADB for . .
TxcrnrA coiAxt, tsxt rm,
$JOO 6BABS foe ..-..$i9
SAKE, tlM OBA9B, for ...t&Ss j
oxroxo orat, sua oxaox, for ;
.SUMtB
.SXSI i
SAXCB, S4.00 aXtADB, for
SPLENDOR
In colorings gad designs will be found
n our new and beautiful dUDUT of.:
oor. Coverings. ' " "V,
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE ,
J.G.Mack&Co.
86-88 THIRD STREET
Opposite Chamber of Commerce.
AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
PARISIAN
TOILET
PREPARATION
BA-BA-LENE
SKIN CREME'
FHirest In tho World
' '" 'i , ' y
Cleanses the face of
''v all impurities-a cool- :
' . ing and healing pre-;' ' -paration
for the face.'
50c JAR
r Soli only by f'
. New. York Dectro-Thcr.
peuticCo :y
702 Marquam BldiJ.
In Buying
U I IUIIV
Do not speculate there are many,
cheap instruments offered 'wb.lco
are dear aany prjfce showy to
look at Insld and outside, but
! rafter being ip Jus for a time they
will lose their tone and become
absolutely wot-thlesaT
VTS EiHSLS SOTXOrtf CT
IHSTH.T71CEjrTS Or THOSOTSQX
ooxsTsocTXoar.- .- ' '
SOLLE BROS. PIANO CO
.
J 329 Washington St.
JPORTUAND. OREGON.
PORTLAND SisM
RIDING
eomnssndiBj aorse ' -baok
riding' .for
;. aerross, laag aaA
kindred ees.
CLUB
plaints. rsrur. .
larl
.... taMl.
ef szereiBe seneflefal on tils Wert Coast,
where' toe patient can enjoy
open air. tnbale Xatnra's osoae and the
Msinoos fragranoe of Pins, Sr. eenar
and feamloek. X is sale te say tout
thsre is no eoantry n eartlt waare
aorsabaclt rlolng is ware fcealtafa Uu
U Oregon. -....i,-'-A'';--. - -"i
PORTLAND RIDING CLUB
. i . . VT. O. BROWN, Manager, 'i
-RtMMttt. Vhona, Mala HI '.'
Iaadls korsss aa'a earrisgs " KoS
Urala & Coos Cay Staga Vri
Leaves brain Mondays. Wednsadvs 1
Saturdays. Uest road to tt. i w-1. .
J. R. 6AWVC . .-
y
f-
. ; f