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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1903)
TIIJ: OKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTIi AND, WEDNESDAY DECEHBEB 1G, 1903.- TOWN TOPICS I i. - mm ml Items of Local Interest for Busy Journal Readers. Free tomorrow Tomorrow" evening, between 8 and 9 o'clock, hahdsom Christmas souvenirs will be given away lo all caller at, the store of the East ern Outfitting company. 380 .Washing -ton street. These souvenirs will not be t heap, trashy stun!, but things of utility worth' going after, from any- part of T'ortland. This square-dealing concern has trawn in honular favor until its business permeates the entire city. pi goods will be sold' tomorrow during the lresenttion Of these souvenirs, so that readers need not imagine that there Is any scheme of that Kind on foot. In deed, those who know' the management would not 'suspect such anyway. It 1 ; Just a little. act of kindness the store wishes to extend to its many menus and others who may, favor It. with a call, , . . . j 'Not many Portland people know that the finest w.oolens made from the pro duct of the fleece are thase-turned out ' at SalemW big woolen factory, operated for-so many years near the. depot In that rlty. : TAb mill Is .one of the largest In the country, and its output has favor ' throughout both . the . East and West where fine woolens are consumed". : The Salem Woolen mills store, at 85-87 Third street, thl fclty, Is Its soltf represen tative In Portland, and garments bought there "wll -be found of that class that has merit in every thread. C. T. Roberts, the managerhas on display ample evlr "dence of the excellence of Oregon wooleii goods, his suits and , overcoats ' made from, these cloths being among the best sold on the ; American "market - It will pay Portland buyers to look, them ovkf. They -actually do; the finest! collar and cuff work 1 ever saw," an attache Of , tills, office remarked nd hi tory Is that of : all patrons of the Union laundry. Second -and Columbia. That lit earn heated collar and cuff' polisher seems tu put an xtra gloss upontmrr fabrics. And It does not "yellow ' the goods or weaken the fiber. The great wonder Is that -other laundries do not ! Install one or more of these machines. . Possibly the cost is too gieaj, . - The newly seleoted officers pi Queen JBee Hive, No. 24, Maccabees, are: Past lady commander, Mrs. Bertha Perkins; lady commander. Miss Margaret How atson; lady I commander. Mrs, Louise McKadden; R. K., Mrs. Sarah B. Guerln; F. K.. Mrs. Mary Wolfenbargerj chap lain. Mrs. Isabelle Ball: sergeant, Mrs. Ma Robinson? . mlstres-at-rm. Mr. Carrie Billion: sentinel, Mrs. Nancy Smith; picket, Mrs. Edna Hutchinson. One free treatment this week to any body desiring to test the beneficial re sults of the Bets hot air apparatus In the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, Uomach. blood and skin - diseases, Iropsy, paralysis or anyother affliction f the human body. :, Men, ' Tuesday. Wednesday, Saturday; women, Monday, Thursday Friday. Madame M. Vaughn. 101-303 McKay .building, Third and Stark. Criminal Informations have been filed by District Attorney Manning as fol lows: Dan Jackson, William Harris, illes "Bad Eye." for the robbery of Wlllard .Willis. Fred Kuhri. forgery -of the name of Txiuls Penebaeher to a rertiQcate of deposit for $0. Not a true bill was returned , In lie case of J. C. Leonard, accused of having ob tained money under false pretenses. ". Martha Washington chapter, No. 14, 0. li 8.. has elected the following offl fers: . Worthy matron, Mrs. ... Millie Terry; worthy patron, V. C. Dunning; assistant matron, Mrs. Adah H. Ball; ecretary. Sarah D. Guerln: treasurer. Mrs. M. Z. Sinks; conductress, Margaret Howatson; associate conductress, Pern Raber, ' . .. . . 1 : A Christmas sale and entertainment rill be given by the Woman's guild In :he Sunday school room of the Church if the Oood Shepherd, .Albina. corner Drs. ADIX & NORTHRUP OSTEOPATHS ' Soltc 4!i Dtkura BuJIdint ' . PhoitMilaS49. Critics Say Why? .Because we believe- thatdothes -should Mr washed clean, handled with care and Ironed by people who know how to Iron. Ilmple, Isn't It! How about your work? VVe mend, repair, sew on buttons- free. This is a big Item.1 Prompt work, satis factory work, quick delivery. Telephone Main 13.' '."'?J. ' ,:' 4 : . OREGON LAUNDRY and I TOILET SUPPLY CO.: . . 0. T SVABTS, Manager, , (I High Art" Insured Clothing l you are Interested In buying' Kull-JDres Apparel don't buy until you have consulted wjth me. The ''Hlgh'Art; Full-Dress or Tuxedo Suits we are making up are the swell est ever. ! The : dlacrlmlnat l in dresser will fully appreciate the Individuality typical of High Art Full Dress k Apparel the" swagger et of the coat, the broad shapely shoulder,' the snug fit of the clUr all of which will em phasise our product aa best ever made. " ' , . ' v WmVELTEN, TAIL.OR,,; ' ' Washington st. Vancouver avenue and Sellwoodstreets.' The sale will begin this afternoon- and continue this evening and tomorrow. A program has been prepared for this evening. ' . . , -' X will give a- Xmus present of , two weeks' course in physical culture free of cost to everyone - who joins my school before Janusrv-I. - Bpeplal rates fl per month for class work. RInglcr's Physical Culture - school, -'. 309 Alder street. Individual treatment and class work for men, women, ' boys and girls. Phone Main 1951, : Henry Heppner,' the founder of the town which bears his. name,. Is Improv ing, slowly at Good Samaritan hospital. Ho was udrfittted last weekwhile in a serious 'condition with an .asthmatic affliction, but in spite of his advanced ace he Is making progress towards re COVftry. ' s":':- V V'.;--':'V' -' .LIsbIo Bolivar, who was given an over dose of morphine last Monday by a novice to ease the pain of an inflamed eye, was 9- finally resuscitated by, Dr. Louis Buck' after two days' attention. She Is partly paralysed on one side and Will be taken to the county hospital. B. C, Bartlett. a-resldent of Grants Puss, Is a patient t Good Samaritan hospital, where a fracture of his 'arm was reduced. s Mr. Bartlett' was Injured by an explosion of gas and was brought here for treatment. Hla Injuries are not scrldus. '",- , , t White House Cook Books come free with Violet Oats, the cleanest, most perfectly-made, ' most . nutritive breakfast relish sold in this market. It is made at home from strictly fresh,' polished oats. Coupons for cook book, in each package. t i The annual meeting '"j of '.f PorrvoX Grange of Multnomah county was held today at j Pleasant Home,. , and . officers were elected. There .were many expres sions In favw ethe-comlng tf- the national grange to Portland in 1904. . An appropriate- Xmas gift for a gen tleman that shaves would be . one of thrtse guaranteed razors or safety rasors wltlWoutlt that Albert Bernl, the drug gist. Second and Washington, has been selling 8Q many of lately. Stop that disgusting "hawking." You sicken even your best friends. B. & S. Catarrh Powders wl 11 da It. They'rt not cheap, but "are" effective; : Three pack ages 81.25. and that's usually a cure. (03 Washington street . Be careful. Don't let Christmas catch you with unbought gifts. , If you're wondering what to give some married friend come see our line of silver and plated ware. John A. Beck, SOT Morri son, near Front. . . . . ' Don't fall to see our stock of Chris mas umbrellas. Greatest variety on the coast. .We always undersell the dry goods stores. Meredith's, Washing ton and Sixth and Morrison and Fifth. poh't spoil a sewed shoe by putting a -nailed half sole on. ' We sew them ,on "while you wait." Goodyear Shoe Re pair company, near Ga:-company of fice, Yamhill street. , s . When you get married you, of course, want nicely printed invitations. To get it done- where satisfaction Is guaranteed, take your work to Peaslee Bros. Co., Sherlock building. , ; ' Fancy work suitable for Christmas hand-nainted, china on sale every after noon at the Women's exchange,. 510 Flanders. A special sale on Saturday afternoon, i . . . i ..Upon, mot loni . of Attorney F. Pierce Mays, Homer V. Angel of this city was yesterday admitted to practice in the United State district and circuit courts. For two days !only--Thls ad. and 31 good for one dosen cabinet photos at Warron's studio, S8& East Morrison, near bridge, Thursday and Friday only. V - : Hand-made lace . fans from Brussels, exclusive In this city, to be had only at Lamotte's, 44 Gltsan street, from 116 up.- A nice Christmas present ' BeautlTul calendar for every child bringing a package of linen to the Union laundry. This is a pretty present that does not cost the child a cent A concert will be given tonight at the Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front street, under the direction of Mrs. Ed ward A. Beals. Bronsed, onyx, fancy marble clocks, some American, some from Parts, prices from 31 to 3100. See Lamotte, 449 GU san street. ' ,." Pupils of the Brooklyn school listened yesterday afternoon to Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson's address on the Philippine islands. . . If you want u watch or chain, some thing different something better, than ordinary, see Lamotte, 449 GUsan street ' Steamers for The Dalles wilj leave Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally (except Sunday). Phone Main 914. , Mahillon band Instruments from Brus sels, finest on earth, for sal only by Lamotte, 449 GUsan. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street A palatable luiwh served t every-evening from 8 until 11 p. ro. Winter GardenResort for ladies and gentlemen. High-class vaudeville. Ad mission free. . Have 'your fur 'garments remodeled Into latest . style at - bait , prlo. - 306 Burnslde. - .-),.; Don't grumble about your lunches. Eat at the Savoy, opposite old postofflce. Free Vlavl Health Talks,' Thursday, 2:30, Lewis building. Ladles Invited. , B. & 8. Catarrb Powders kill catarrh: We warranc them. ,803 Washington. - E. II. Moorehouse & Co., at Seventh nd Alder. Telephone Main 1343. , If you would wear a smile eat at the Savoy, opposite old postofflce. The four-story brick building on Front near Couch la for rent t . Knox-Kantner Concert company' at Y. M. C. A. tonight. . ' . Olympic healthy. Pancakes are pure and Star course number tonight at Y. M. C. A. - Printing Mann Se Beach, 13 2d street . Ansley, printer". Centennial envelopes. ; Dr. A. F, Fetzei, dentist, 401 Dckum. mmmiam mmmmm " Dr. Amos, surgeon, Dekun building. Priceless. ' A pair of solid fold , , ? Spectacles or eye glasses, Fitted afterwards by the . House that knows how. Is the gift of gifts for' those Who, lacking vision, find ' No charms in Christmas day. : ; u Walter Read, th optician, '133 1 Sixth street Oregontan building. LUMBER COMPArilES IN COIIflATIOfl THB eOVTXWSSTSSS WASHUfOTOK . xAsnrrAOTtnazBS wiu maut- TAIK SALESMXH XV niLD AWD SIYZSE TXZ ORDEBS tbb cost or rxoxmcmoir. The principal lumber companies' 'of Southwestern Washington hav entered Into a combination to . secure a more economical administration .of their at fairs and to secure a better representa tion among.eastern buyers. ; The parties to this agreement are: The C. A. .Doty Lumber company of. Doty, MoCormick Lumber company of McCormlck. H. ' U. Martin company ofl Centralla, Sulphur Valley Lumber company of Centralis, PeEIl Lumber company of PeEll, Globe Lumber company, Francis; Mutual Lum ber company, Chehalls: 'H. J. Miller com pany,, Chehalls, and 1 the' J., A. Veness company of Winlock.. : : : ' --,v;i ' . N. J. Blagen,. local representative and manager of the Bueoda Lumber com pany, said this morning that , the com bination had been agitated for a long time, but had only recently been' fin tshed. -.':-' r:K:..'v:':---r'-'''.. -'' -,' ' ."Long before we sold our mills In that territory," said Mr. Blagen, 'the chief lumbermen of the section were trying to. get together and when last October Mr. Doty of the Doty company began active - work ' for -this - organization, he found many willing 'to join with him. The object, from .what I know of former plans, is not to restrict the product " of any of the mills in the agreement, nor in any sense to try to control the mar- ReCTTlier i fe"T6o many inllls lif tlfei siaie or wasningion 10 maxe sucn v tasx possible, but the object Is to. maintain three traveling salesmen in foreign ter ritory. Each mill is now required to have a salesman In the Northwest, one In the South and one on the Atlantic Seaboard. No mill In Southern Washington can af ford to keep even one agent in the field and three means bankruptcy. The vari ous parties to the combination will each pay their part of the expenses of three good-salesmen and all-will-share in the resulting benefits. ' The average output of these mills Is about 80.000 feet a day and the entire organisation will probably be able to coitrol a stock of 15.000,000 feet of lumber a day. There are other ' combinations, I understand, under ' way arid several have recently been formed In Northern Washington. The combination may result In higher prices, but certainly in a decrease In the cost of production." AT THE THEATRES "THE TWO VISTSBI." . Penman Thompson's play of real life, The Two Sisters." comes to the Mar quam Grand theatre tonight and It Is worth one's while to look over the names of the characters, for there's a possibil ity of the recognition of some one you know, i They are all real flesh and blood names, such as you would be sure to meet anywhere on our own continent and not the Impossible dukes and duchesses with delicatessen titles, brought all the way from some unknown Oriental lo cality. To an Intelligent theatre-goer-one conversant with the peopleof the stage, who have "made good'" In recent productions, a, glance at the names of the artists is suggested. Many will be found there who have achieved, unusual professional fame, and whose presenco in a "cast of : characters", assures re markable, artistic results. "The Two Sisters" is announced as .41. companion play to "The Old Homestead" Nand It would be difficult to find a stronger en dorsement for.lt. . "Tn BOXITXS BBIEB SUSBV .: A welcome announcement In local theatricals Is the return of that veteran actor, J. H. Stoddart in Ian MacLaren's Scottish idyl, "The Bonnie Brier Bush." at the Marquara Grand theatre for five nights, beginning Tuesday, December 32, with matinee Christmas and Saturday. This Is the third transcontinental tour of this play and it Increases In popular ity with each successive - visit . Mr. Stoddart, Mr. Fax and several of the original cast are still with the com pany, while the production, scenically is kept up to the high standard long ago adopted by Klrke La Shello with all of his attractions. Few plays have re ceived such unstinted praise and few actors have won such laurels as Mr. Stoddart at the, ripe old age of 74. . A atxsinaxT bem." A ; hew - member will appear In the Baker theatre company beginning next Sunday afternoon. Miss Ora Waldrop, the Ingeneue, will play Dot In Hoyt's "A Midnight Beiy "Til KXVIBTXB'S lOsT." There is not enough religion In "The Minister's' Bon," at Cordray's theatre this week, to spoil the play, nor does It, too, detract from the comedy element The heart Interest Is secondary. :'--' ':;;f-,'i,"Tmn biui. '."."-'' The Baker theatre company will be seen to-excellent advantage this week in a special production of 'The Bells," Leo pold Lewis' great tragic-drama, with George Alison in the leading role. A one-act farce precedes the play. XiUI COUXXO DECEMBEB ftl. In a letter from George M. Chadwick to Elmore Rice, he says of Malek's con cert at the Studebaker theatre December 6: "Malek played like a god last even ing." The Chicago Journal of next morn ing, December 7, says: "He -read Papa Haydn's andante until one lamost heard tne scolding of the redoubtable Mrs. Haydn Interrupting her spouse's happier musical thought." "Not since De Pach mann have w heard those mellow chords, those- exquisite rlppltngs, ; those tones that are sighs."1 "De Pachmann was different, for he delighted only tne senses, while Malek gave us the spiritual Chopin." Malek will play the same pro gram In Portland In the evening of De cember ti,. under the direction-of El more Rice, violinist ' Are You One! . If there is In Portland, or anywhere else, a customer of 'Ellers Piano House who Is not perfectly satisfied with his Instrument and with the treatment he has received at our hands, we want to know who h Is and where he Is. W would like to make It right with him just as quickly as possible. - Such Is our rule. Fair, courteous, reasonable deal Inge, and "money back when not satis fied our practice." This request is made 4n all -sincorlty and snynne, if there be any, who is dissatisfied, will do us a favor by stating his grievance at once. Ellers Piano House, No. 351, Washing; ton street . . , , Journal friends and readers, when traveling on trains to and from Port land should ask news agents for The Journal and Insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting all failures lit obtaining It to the office of publication, addraaaiarj The Journal, PorUaod, Oc. , THE PIANOLA Its Exceptional ' Fitness for a Christmas Gift "V " s- . There must be a piano, of course. There usually Is a piano in the home, and a love of music, which is quite as common as a piano. " .'.., Possessing these two things there Is no gift that will give so much pleasure, not only on Christmas, but throughout the. year, and for many years as the Pialteia. ' 1 - . An instrument by the aid of which any pn can play the piano, not merely with technical correctness, but can Im part to It his own Individuality, his own Interpretation. Heretofore, the only obstacle to the universal enjoyment of the piano has been . that to those who were not' musicians, the piano was a sealed book. It stood mute and expres sionless between them and the unex plored delights which the -individual rendering of music affords. - The Pia nola has remedied this. Not the slight est technical knowledge of music is necessary to enable the muato lover to render any composition, no matter how complicated, in exact accordance either with the ideas of the composer or with his own taste. The Pianola, as Is .well known, embodies in perfected form ev ery practical feature of the slightest value for phrasing, accentuation and control generally of tempo. It Will thus be seen that whil Xho music depends entirely upon the per former for interpretation, any member of the family can play a tune upon the fiano with the aid of a Pianola, and hat it can bring more pleasure to each one . than any other- one single gift Price, I35D: easy terms of payment ar ranged. Ellers ' Piano - House, sole Northwest Agents. No, 251 Washington street, corner Park. CHIEFLY PERSONAL James ; Snipes, a mlllman of The Dalles, is registered at the Perkins. Judge M. M. Godman 1 of , Dayton, Wash., its registered at the imperial Mrs.; Godman Is with him., ;,. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Baker of Day ton, Wash., are in Portland. Mr. Baker Is engaged In the abstract business. Waiter-Moore of Walla-Walla arrived In Portland today to be with his mother, Mrs. Miles. C Moore, who is seriously "I- -".' ., J. C. McLennan has gone to Van couver. B. C. : ! State Senator John C. Smith, George Warren, N. D. Bain and Frank Sweeney of Astoria " . departed last night ; for Mexico on a sightseeing trip. Judge A. p. Bennett of The Dalles visited Portland yesterday. -H. S. Gile, a prominent prune dealer of Salem, Is in Portland on business. THB CITY OF HOMES. Portland Zs Bapldly Gaining the Bepu ' - tattoa far Tins' Homes. Portland Is sure to become the" city of fine homes", on the Pacific ' coast Never in the history of the city of Port land has, so many fine homes been erected as this year. Every one modern and strictly up-to-date structures. As a resident district few people have as yet realized, the important position the Hawthorne and Ladd's addition Is figuring in the real estate markets of the city. . - . . It Is one of the best situated tracts Of residence lots In the city, rolling land and tile drainage. . Elegant wide graded streets with stone sidewalks. Plenty of city parks: The" best graded public school and good churches are accessible to these additions. The streetcar serv ice is such that from any part of these additions one can reach the city In seven minuted, while It can be walked In 35 minutes. Without exception there have been more fine homes erected on these two ad ditions during the past year than in any other section ' of ; the . city. No cheaply constructed residences have been erected all substantial homes, costing from 33,000 to $8,000. Here no lot Is al lowed to hare two houses erected kupon it v-. . ,. .... ........: -. People who have heretofore , avoided living on the east side are now looking with longing eyes toward Hawthorne and Ladd's addition, and if we mistake not few available lots will be left for sale at the close of 1904. ... : ' - It is well that homeseekers for pleas ant, convenient and agreeable homes in vestigate this property. SIG SICHEL 4 CO., 92 THIRD STREET. "Humidors" keep cigars in perfect condition. TYPEWRITERS DO NOT BUY NOW Prospective typewriter .. purchasers should not buy Typewriters until they receive some information from L. A M. Alexander,-1 -2 Third st reet, regarding the new L. C. Smith Typewriter, a per fected visible writing machine, with new improvements never befors used on typewriters. Qi Of Season But all the ' am tkAr m nnthlrtar more nnreclated bv gentle men for Christmas srlftj ' than a good Fishing Rod and Reel.. We are offering- our choice stock at very iow prices.- Hontyman McBrlde 193 SO MT COB. TAYT.OB. Plain Facts We are In the low-rent district. We hire no clerks we wait on ""our customer ourselves. : All our store expenses are cut . ID half. W buy as cheap as any other r dealer. W gluAjrou.. the benefit of our' twenty years' experience, and an --you to call and see if w are not selling all mnaleal goods cheapec . than any store in Portland. FISHER MUSIC C0.L BAXXB TXZATBB BLOCK. .190 TKXBS STBBBT. ' COOKIES' TRY TO -PLAY VETERANS TILL WIXD 8T0BIB8 OP TXEXB XZBOX8X nr tkb pgiUPpiMBa TU.1. WJIABT ( gEBOBAWT : Vt CKABOB EXPOSES TBXIB HTTHS WXTK A WOBB. - '- , ' j.. ..,.. ' ' , " Whether I! men in army uniform were recruits raw and , unveneered by drill and affliction, or whether they were veterans or the decimated Thirtieth in fantry, was a question that was widely discussed at the union depot this morn ing. . . , , - From" the morning California train these blue-clad soldiers alighted and clustered about the baggage room. Hot coffee and rolls, and an occasional can of tomatoes were produced, and break fast was taken on convenient . trucks. The men had no crossed guns on their caps to denote their, regiment' their blankets were now and neatly rolled, their uniforms were somewhat worn and no arms of any sort were in evidence. A curious , ; ctJ'n&uctor stepped Jnto a crowd of them and asked what regiment they belonged to; A tall private looked over the edge of his tomato can and said: '-'- ,. ' . , " ' ,- ' ,' . "We're from the Thirtieth. Ain't many left back: there now. Yep, we come from ther islands, last week. No, I don't think there is goln. to be any more trouble over there Them nigger is pretty good, fellers P-OW." r Another volunteered "the'1 information that h was one of the three that escaped from the slaughjr of B com-pany--an4-old-hew h-had--erawJe4 f rem under the tent and escaped in the dark ness clad only In his modesty. ' "Where did you say that happened T' asked the baggageman. , "Down to Bamar." j. "You there r 1 V . , "Yep, me and Bill over there." I'Say,? the baggageman looked dis gusted, "maybe you fellers all come from the Thirtieth, huh?'.r The chorus shouted that most of them did. . ' . - j TJBnt know where-yotrrooWesTro-ffiB rrom. out 1 ao unow tnet you never saw the Islands," - remarked the baggageman as he trundled away his trunk. "I was with the i Thirtieth myself," Them come from Manila," the ser geant smiled wearily. "Why, them fel lows ain't' never seen a jungle and not six of ther, bunch know a Krag from a Springfield. , I brought the entire lot from Angel island and they are assigned to the Nineteenth; some of them are goln' to Seattle. Them from the Thirtieth; the Thirtieth, did you say? Oh. hell!" . - There were 68 recruits When the party left Oakland and that from undue Visi tation at depot saloons some had fallen by-the wayside and only 42 remained. Tlie men wore locked in the baggage platform and that only a trusty few could obtain permission even to enter the waiting room. - "Xox suppose 'vets' would stand that?" queried- the sergeant in grieved tone. v BOOKS GIVEN AWAY. Interesting Object Lesson on th rips, Illustrating Its Origin and 1 Development, This Interesting little book containing more Ilia n a hundred illustrations of pipes used in every country on the face of the inhabitable globe since smoking first originated until the present time, is being mailed to all customers of Stg Slchel & Co., 92 Third street. Any per son who wishes to secure a copy of this pamphlet will be provided with the same, free of charge, by calling or sending to the above address. , . Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Allen c Lewis' Best Brand. AaxugzHxarav Marquam Grand Theatre TONIGHT AT :15, Dsnrnsa Tannptea't Rc.mlfiil ITiim. . I " !''-.. "THE TWO 8ISTE1I." A Delightful Flay,, I'rwnli-d by an Eieellent Cut. .' , Prl Lower 11 nor. eirept lt three rows. $1.00; Uat three' row, T8c. Ralconr. Snt oil rows, 75c; list sli rowi, 60p. Uallery, 26o nd 36c. Boim and Iflfre, 17.60. . Rrata are Now Rellln. THE BAKER THEATRE Pbona Main 1ROT. Grorir L. Baker, Sola taaaaa and Manner, all this week, matinees Saturday and Sunday, Tb Baker Theatra Company la "THE BELLI." Preceded by the on-act "farca, "ICI OK MILE rBAVCAK." Ermlng prlcea, 60c, 36e, 20c, IBe; matinee, 25c. Joe, JOe. Nt week Hoyt's "A Midnight Ball." CORDRAY'S THEATRE W- Cordray & Russell, Managers, " TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK, The Peculiar Comedian lift W. B. PATTON IM . THE MINISTER'S SON Prleea Aa Caual. Empire Theatre GEORGE. L. BAKIB, Raeldant Manafw. Tonlfht, a rareeomedf Away Ahead cat fopular Prices.. "LOOKWw f 0 A WXTE." fade for Laufhlng rurtnaea. A BoQuet of Pretty Girls. Prlcea, 16e, Jlde, 86, BOe. Arcade Theatre $30 Washington, between 6th and 7th. AMI 8EMKNT PARLOUS. Open ffora 10 a. m. to It p. m. airiiria appiviixi. flVB 8HOW8 DAILY 1:80, 8:80, T:30, 8:80 and :80. 'Admlaatoa loo t Any 8t. C0HCI8T BAUV- StElisTBao. . cokobkt irggi moax. 4S-M BDBN8IDE ' A. Lippman LADIES' TAILOR 884 TAltXXXA ST. Suits, Raglans Etc., made up. In the latest styles. Manufacture Walking Skirt at $5.00 and up. . . , , Nicest fitting Skirt on th Faciflo coast. ' 'J ' " Send your goods and measure and we guarantee a perfect lit. v ." V;' TWOS ' ID ' 184,'' ' ;.,...;,.'.-;,'.' ,v . .: I . aSMMaaw snsl siiil ' " "' j5 Values Skfj ; V " r . ;-. ' :IM'- ALWAYS ON TIME &BereE1Lnrgo; ariipmcritlustiecciyedspexially for Christm more lasting or appreciative than one cf the best watches in the world All guaranteed for 25 years. $ 1 2 buys a beauty, ladies' or gents' size L GEyURTZ i. SONS furnishers . . X'3-75 FIRST ST. 219 TO 827 YAMHItL ' x, w. xooms'8 irrw orovhtj nooa gailbbt at SBTXirrx abtd "WASmHOTOW 8TBSSTB. - e-gg , -i-,- X v. 'f:"TJ" -';""'.. JA. , ' I W l I: i:!f iS - ' . 111 Dot Jill i?3EfesEfT' N 1 Built according to th special plans and directions of Mr. Moore, this studio I as complete as It is possible to make It. There Is a ground floor entrance and parlor on Seventh street; an entrance on Washington , street leading to an upstairs parlor, and the operating room, and- the whole is most richly and superbly furnished. Mr. Moore employs no agents, and has no connection with any other gallery. Christmas sitting should be engaged early.- Phone, Mali 2989. A . . . 4 H. LIEBES COMPANY THE WORLD'S GREATEST FURRIERS J. P. Plagemnn, Manager 28A MorrUon St, Portland, Or. .BUY BAR FIXTURES and BILLIARD .TABLES From Us, and YOUR LIQUORS WHERE ' YOU PLEASE, if you want to save money, and stay in business. The BrunsVvick-Balkc Collender Co. The Willamette Iron and Steel Works, hew offices and shopr, were heated and ventilated by the McPherson Com pany. They'll be glad to show you. ; ; - W. Q. McPIIERSON COMPANY Heating and Vcatilatlnj ErS!aeer . 47 First St.. Pcrtci, Ce., U. r Fashionable Furs You don't want furs . unless they are fashionable. You don't want them unless they are reliable. Those you get here are both--and they are also the beat values you get anywhere. Gift sugges tions in order now. -t.S -1 ') Persian Lamb Jackets ' , Otter Jackets Beaver Jackets FUR. NECKWEAR ' Every Imaginable good fur represent' : ed in the very latest stylish effects : YOUR...