EIANT ARTICLES
- STOLEN FIMMIPS
SEA CAPTAIWa HAYS ASBTWXO AT
COWdTTSIOW THAT POBTliAWD IS
- IJTTESTED WITH GANGr OP TOTJOK
iaxjlobs jmrB msr sessxt
ANCAIOIS. '
Charles Henry, the bailor now under
arrest for, mealing a compass from tho
British ship East African, arrived in
port only a few days ago from San
Francisco, on the British ship Ancalols.
- Shortly after the vessel reached the har
bor he and eight otljier members of the
' crew deserted. Captain Fulton, com
mander of the Ancaiois, says that Henry
is a' young Cockney, having not been
. away from London long. i ', -
' In making - his ' rounds . among the
stores trying to dispose -of the compass
.;. -he was accompanied by a ' Chilean, ant,
other deserter. They also -had a collec
tion of furs and Ivory for stle, stating
to the prospective purchasers that the
goods were procured In the north. They
eald that they got the compass from the
steamer Jeanette, which , was wrecked
several months, ago off the Alaskan
coast. : . ' J', '. '..' "'r! -v''-
Where they got the furs andHyory is
still a mystery. Captain Fulton says he
is quite certain they did not hay them
. In their' possession Vhen . they accom
panied him up the coast from the Bay
City. It is supposed along -, the water
front that the entire collection was pur
loined after their arrival In Portland.
: Of late there have; been a number of
small articles stoleirTrom.' the ships in
port The several captains are devising
plans to prevent any further thefts.
They have come to the conclusion that
"there are some pretty ton gh sailors here
abouts, but as they brought them here
- they are not disposed to 'complain too
."bitterly. -. . , . . - ,
NEWS OF INTEREST "
VTO COAST MARINERS
' M ':, l1 V I, ' ' ' ' V I, -.' ' , ... ' .
Oreeoti and ' Washington Columbia
river Buoyage. Information 'has--been
received that the following changes-have
been made in the buoy ag of 'Columbia
, river: , '
Clatsop' Spit buoy No. 6, nun, was moved
to the westward in 50 feet of water oo the
following bearings: "s .
Fort Columbia wharf, outer end, 'east
true (ENE. mag.).
. - Cape Disappointment 'lighthouse,' N, 5
deavW. true (NNW. J-8 W. mag.).
spar, was imoved in 20 feet i of water on
the following bearings: -'".i :
0.B. &, N. Co,'s dock, east end, 8.
43 deg. W.3 true a by W. 7-8 W. mag.).
Knappton 'channel post light, N. 6 deg.
W. true (NNW. -8 W. mag.). - . ,,
Washington Washington sound Post
lights established Lopes Pass post light
November 6, 3903, a fixed white post
' lantern, suspended 25 feet above the water
from an arm on a white stake, was entab-i
lished on a rocky point at the i southern
end of Decatur island as a guide for ves
sels entering Lopes, pass.
William Point post light November ,
1903,. this fixed white post lantern was
moved 3- mile 8. 38 deg. W. true (8. by
W. 1-4 W. mag..) from its -former 'posi
tion and Is now suspended 25 feet above
. the water. - , ! r
Peaped Reeks poet-light November
7, 1903, a fixed white post lantern light,
suspended 15 feet above the water from
' an arm on a white stake, was established
. on the northeast end of the largest and
ilium wvicny ui uro jrvroimu nnjna m.
guide for vessels navigating: Rosarlo
. strait. : :.
jsniisn voiumoia oeaiorm cnannei j
Main passage -Dryad point Hed sector
Inserted in light A red sector has been
Inserted in Dryad Point light to show
from N.'18 deg. W. true (NW. 1-8 N.
mag.) to S. 14 deg. W. true (8. by E.
mag.) over an arc of 147 deg. The light
should be' visible five miles. In other re
" spects the light is unchanged.
. BZVSTOZiEHT 1EAQXTB OmCIM
A meeting of the Benevolent league,
Oregon 'and Washington Travelers, was
held yesterday afternoon - at 71 First
street and the following officers were
elected: President, Chester A. White
more; first -vice-president, . George F.
Roberts; Second vice-president. John 3
Heall; secretary and treasurer, Alexander
Kuns; trustees, John 8. King, J, W.
. Curran, Benjamin F. Slnsheimer.
The Benevolent league la an auxiliary
of the T. P. A. and U. C. T. and provides
a fund for the Immediate aid of the
families of the members at death of
such member. The affairs of the as
sociation are in. a healthy condition.
There has been no death loss to pay
- vinca the Incorporation of the league in
August, 1902.; . . ,
. " ' TAX TO BtrXXD SCHOOL.
:.. At a meeting held in the district
school houso last night, the taxpayers
of St. Johns voted a 10-milt tax for
;' building purposes and SH mills for the
general fund. The taxable property last
' year Was valued at $182.46$ and for
this year It amounts to isM.soi. this
. will yield 83.000 for the building. .
There is no specific for
consumption. The . nearest
approach to a cure is right
. living and Scott's Emulsion.
No matter what the treat
ment may. be Scott's Emul
sion will prve a valuable
addition. It has often turned
the scale of health the right
, way. Because Scott's Emul
sion contains the pure , cod
liver oil it furnishes heat and
fat. Thehypophosphitespro-
' vide tissue-food, blood-food
and marrow-food. The com
bination of the two represents
i a wonderful form of nourish
ment and one that can be
readily taken and retained at
. any - stage f-oi :S the disease.
Scott's Emulsion gives best
results when used most reg-
' ularly." Made a part of the
consumptive's regular diet it
' will invariably afford relief.
.Occasional v use of -Scott's
Emulsion is - a test unfair to
the Emulsion and the patient-
V.; WeTlW yen apto '"P0",."
ECOTT4B0WNE, Pevl Street, NwYotk.
-i ' ' '
FESTIVITIES AT
CHRISTMAS TIDE
The Day Will Be ; Generally Ceebrated-Yule-"
tide with , the President and with the
v King and . Queen ...
" (Jourail Special Berrlce.)
Washington, D. C, Dec. 24. Christmas
will be observed tomorrow in goodold
style at the White House. , Preparations
for the event have been in progress for
over a 'week, and - everyone, from the
president himself down to little Qulntin,
has had something or other to do with
the x different, features 6,f the arrange
ments. " ft -'. 1
Express wagons, mall carriers, and
messengers bore numerous packages to
the executive mansion today presents to
the Roosevelt family from friends and
admirers throughout the country. Of
course it goes without saying that the
children will be up with, the birds to
ascertain what Santa Claus has left Jin
their' stockings.. Later they will as
semble" In the library to receive their
more Important gifts from the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt, Following the cus
tom of last year it has been decided to
have no Christmas tree at - the White
House, but In. the. afternoon the Roose
velt children will go to the home of
their uncle and aunt; Captain and Mrs.
Cowles, to see a pretty Christmas tree
and receive other presents.
Christmas dinner will be served In
the evening. The principal feature will
be the huge gobbler selected from the
hundred or more turkeys received- as
presents at the White House yesterday
and ' today. The remainder 'of the tur
keys were distributed, this ' afternoon
with the- compliments of the -president
and . Mrs. Roosevelt, among the servants
and attaches of the executive mansion.
. WITH THB XXira AWD QTTSEIT
London, Dec. 24: Surrounded by a
large and lively party of their children
and grandchildren, the . kingand queen
will spend their Christmas at Sandring
ham, where,they have passed the holiday
season for years past. In no home of
the whole British empire, ' perhaps are
the traditions of Christmas kept up In
such good, old-fashioned style a at the1
Norfolk home of King Edward and
Queen -Alexandra. The aspect of Sand
ringham house as Christmas approaches
is typical of hospitality and good cheer.
Great pine logs blase on the hearth, -and
the hall and every sitting-room Is made
gay with holly, mistletoe, evergreena
floraLydecoratlons. 'For about a week
prior to Christmas day the head, gard
ener is busy in selecting and bringing
to the house, large- baskets of greenery
for decorations, and: th princesses who
are at Sandrlngham and the ladlea of the
household delight In occupying . them
selves In putting up the Christmas em
blems, '"'.v., .- '.
The- choosing of Christmas presents Is
4 stupendous task with the king and
queen,- who have countless relatives to
think of, and who give, besides, to every
member of their household. Their cor
respondence, too, Is very heavy at the
holiday season, and the - royal post-bag
Is consequently, unusually wejghty. ,
" Feace, Bounty" and CJiarlty.
Christmas day Is at Sandrlngham a
dayxP?-Peac9 ar-d bounty and charity.
The house party this ' year Includes the
Prince and Princess of Wales and their
children, the Puke anfl Duchess of Fife
and the little ladles Alexandra and Maud
Duff, and Prince and Princess Charles of
Denmark and their baby. Princess Vic
toria Is, of course, of the party.
The generosity of the king and queen
began this evening with a distribution
of beef and other things to the laborers
on the royal estate, and also to the cot
tagers Who are past work. The distribu
tion took place In the. carriage room of
the royal mews, the king and queen and
their daughters being present, and say
ing a few kind words to the recipients,
who numbered about 300 or more. Later
on the finishing touches were put to the
Christmas tree, which is always pro
vided as a delight to the king's grand
children, and which is laden with, good
things from Santa Claus bounty.
Tomorrow morning the - royal party
will stroll through the pretty pine woods
of Sandrlngham to the little church of
St. Mary Magdalene to join In the
Christmas service. , It is the queen who
chooses the carols, her favorite being
"Hark,, the- Herald Angels Sing." Re
turning from church a favorite custom
is, ' as on Sundays, to visit the kennels
and stables, the queen and her daught
ers and the royal children going laden
with baskets"of tempting morsels for the
inmates.. , ' , .
t.. ' - Taa Sinaar. ' . v.:
-Two-oclock luncheonls verylikely
followed by a visit to the bowling alley.
The crowning event of the day is, of
course, the dinner, at which the ladles
appear In full evening dress. The din
ner table is rounded at the ends, and the
king and queen fse one another as they
are seated one at either side of the table,
The baron of beef, ' which - this - year
weighs 110 pounds, will be borne In with
the usual quaint ceremonies of the time
of Henry VIII. In "accordance with
time-honored custom; the plum pudding
will weigh an even hundred pounds, and
will decorate the center of the table,
resting upon a golden platter and dec
orated with holly and mistletoe. The
toast to the memory of the late queen
will be. drunk by the company standing,
and the loving cup will be passed. The
king himself will do the carving. After
dinner. If the weather and ice are favor
able, the party will Indulge In torchlight
skating on Sandrlngham lake. -
; cxxxsTMAa at xxjus islaits.
New Tork, Dec. 24.-For the first time
In the history of Bills Island, there Is
to be a Christmas entertainment there
tomorrow . for the benefit of the Immi
grants who may be detained there. The
missionaries fjom the various missions
about the city who work among the
immigrants have completed arrange
ments for the affair. One of the" fea
tures of the celebration will be a giant
Christmas tree, which wilt be , loaded
with presents and ,sweetmeats for the
children. There will also be an elab
orate dinner for the grown-ups.-
CfcBYE&AJTO TAXXX.Y'8 CKXISTMAS.
Princeton, N. J..' Dec. 24. Surrounded
by their five children- one7 more than at
the Christina celebration a year ago
ex-President and , Mrs. Cleveland will
pass a Jolly Christmas tomorrow in their
home on Bayard Lane. ' The holiday will
be observed simply, attention being given
chiefly to making merry with the child
ren. A big Christmas tree stands 4n the
library and packages have been delivered
thick and fast containing presents for
the little ones.
CITMA CXXXB rOB JAOKZES.
: Washington. DC, Dec. 24.-rThough
far from home the bluejackets and ma
rines on duty in Isthmian waters are to
have plenty of Christmas cheer, -thanks
to ; the foresight and thonghtfulnesa of
Uncle' Stim. According to a dispatch re
ceived at ibe navy, department, tho sup
ply ship- Culgao fias-arrived safely at
Colon with a big cargo of supplies for
the warships on the, easte-and- -western
sides of the Isthmus. ' The Culgao's
cart includes . 300,000 - pounds -. of
dressed beef, 20,000 pounds of mutton,
and 10,000 pounds of turkey. . There is
also on board a great quantity of plum
pudding. - The turkey and plum pudding
will be dished out in liberal quantities
tomorrow- when the Jackles sit down to
their Christmas dinner.
CMISTMAS ETB XV PARIS
'.Paris, Dec. 24. No matter what may
be the state of lts'material prosperity,
Paris believes in making of Christmas a
season of general rejoicing and gaietyi
As a- consequence of this belief, the cap
ital is today witnessing the' usual char
acteristic Christmas fetes. Dense holt
day throngs filled the streets and stores
and the boulevards were . lined .with
booths from which novelties were vend
ed. At the Madeleine and other leading
churches midnight masses will be cele
brated, with orchestras and well-known
artists of the opera participating. ' The
restaurants and cafes are permitted to
keep open all night.
'.
SAWTA VISITS WAX,!. STXEET.
New York, Dec. 24. Wall street
closed up its business this afternoon
not to resume until next Monday, and
bankers and office boys alike went home
filled with the spirit of the holiday. In
nearly every -brokerage house and-bank
ing house In the financial district, the
employes were made happy by the gift
of a week aalaryj while- In others the
Christmas boxes were touch larger. It
is estimated that over two and one half
million dollars-were thus distributed.
. . : " ' " .1-
;U BEAUT TO VAB8XrAXb"
;I New York, Deo. 24. After elaborate
rehearsals, extending over a period, of
12 weeks, and the expenditure of more.
than 1100.000, this evening sees the in
itial presentation' in America of Wag
ner's "Parsifal" at the Metropolitan
opera bouse. The performance begins at
o'clock and the first act will last until
about 7 p. m., when there will be an In
twrmlsslon of about ; two hours for din
ner. ..' ... - v". : , ' . "
The cast will be:' "Kundry." Mllka
Ternlna;-. "Parsifal, . Alois- Burgstaller;
"An)fortas," ' Anton Van Rooy; "Gurne
mani," Robert Blass; ITiturel," Marcel
Journet; "Klingsor'r Otto Borits; "Esquires,"-
Miss Moran, Miss Braendle, Al
bert Relss.'Mr. Harden; "Knights of the
Orall," Mr. Buyer, Adolf Muhlmann; "A
Voice," Mine. .Louise Homer,
- i BACXBGt AT X08 AITaELES.
'Los Angeles, Cal., Dac. 24. -With
ample capital at its back and with the
stables filled with good horses. Ascot
Park will make, its bid for the favor of
horsemen and race- followerstomorrow.
when If -will -open for tha winter season.
This will be tha jnltlal meeting at the
track and unless all signs go astray. It
win be a ftigfttr successmr une The act
commodatiohe are the best to be fooiad
anywhere on the Paclflo coast, while the
track itself is pronounced superb by the
owners and trainers who are gathered
here in large numbers to. attend the
meeting. - Tha meeting according to
present plans, will continue until the last
week of March. .,
46 IN THREE DAYS
:'.' J-. . ' :.'
Biggest Christmas Sales
ever made by the largest
and ruqst popular piano con
cern in the West.
Pianos Jn special art styles, and
prevailing tlow prices keep things
humming at tilers Piano Housethe
last days before Christmas.
We are busy today making the- de
liveries , of . the immense number - of
Pianolas, pianos and organs which we
have been hold I rue for Christmas de
li very.- But with. our. own .. drays I
and the ant or tne transrer com
panies everybody is going to get , his
instrument just when he wants it.
If you have not made your selection
yet we will have blenty of time to take
care of your purchase, too. :
- -. 'Remember
-The instruments we are selling now
are in exclusive styles, designed es
pecially tor the holidays,' and are ex
ceedingly rare and handsome, and that
prices on them are no higher than, on
the regular catalogue styles..
-Remember, . too, Eilers Piano House
always offers a better instrument for
the price than any one else. And, that
our terms are so easy that any one can
afford a fine piano and pay for it in
mommy installments, v .. '
. And Don't Forget
That nothing can bring such lasting
pleasure to the entire family, as well as
friends,' as a .. .-. - ;,!
Christmas Piano
" store open this evening. ,
E11rs Piano House.
The largest, leading and most reliable
' JPiano concern on the Paclflo Coast.
-' - No. 351 Washington street, corner
Park. 1 .
MANAGER
1
Y1LYT
S
OF PATTI AT 61
AS OBACEFTTX. BOW AS WBEB SB
riBST - APPEABED AS "I.TJCIA,"
SAYS MABCTTS XAYEB TREAT
BXCAX. BUSINESS XOEBELY SET'
TXJBCr BOWK TO SOUS BASIS.
' A . Merry Christmas.
Portland's greatest grocery wishes all
humanity r a' merry . Christmas, whether
they .are 'supplied with groceries from
Its store or not.- - v.-....
- Life for those who buy groceries, wines
and liquors of F. Dresser & Co. is more
enjoyable because of the fact that the
goods are high grade, the food pure.
All this helps digestion, which is an im
portant part of life. '
Just now their big store is loaded with
everything good to eat. Plenty of com
petent clerks to wait upon all who come
our Way. Every effort of a well-organised
force will be put Into effect to hayp
all orders correct and promptly delivered
far Christmas. Our delivery wagon will
be run into the "wee. s ma' hours"
Christmas morning delivering goods.
There is one thing to remember that
Dresser & Co.'a goods Are the best, and
IMt's in the market Dresser & Co. have
it If bought here and is not satisfac
tory we refund the money. Satisfaction
to our customers and our reputation in
pleasing all la what makes us merry on
Christmas morning. '
Thanking all and again a merry Christ
mas and a big dinner and a full stock
from Santa Claus.
STBB CUBE TOB TOES.
1 Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding piles are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops Itching- and bleeding.' Absorbs tu
mors. SOc a Jar, at druggists, or sent
by malL Treatise free. Write ma about
your case. Dr. Bosanko. Phil'a, Pa.
' ' A '
Merry
Christmas
to
All
ROBINSON & CO.
): 289 Washington St'
The howls of the pessimist that the
theatre business is being overdone finds
no response from Marcus 'R. Mayer, the
veteran , theatrical manager,
"No. sir." he said yesterday. "I can
not see that there are any grounds for
(-those views, except a trifling reaction,
which simply means a settling down to
stable and satisfying conditions. But
business with legitimate enterprises was
never-better and will continue, to' im
prove. It is developing as In any other
enterprise backed ' by experience and
brains and capital. This talk about bad
business was the result of an almost
feverish state of affairs in the theatrical
world for several years, which has. now
subsided, and I believe those managers
who are thoroughly alive to the situa
tion are pleased to have It so. -
" It'- is-- not true : that the theatrical
business in the 'East has been bad, at
least I know we have not found it ao,
end -from what-I ;-iearned inmy- trips
about the country the people are patron
ising the playhouses in a manner that
need give no fear for the box-ofllce
statement. There Is ' one thing very
noticeable, however, and that is the
policy of the theatre-goer seems to lean
mora to quality than anything else no,w.
They want the best, andjf it is in that
class their patronage follows as a mat
ter of course. There was a time when
a big name and a New York reputation
were thought absolutely necessary for
a successful road tour, but that time has
now gone forever. '
"The general impression Is that PatI
sings ' with a remarkable, spirit. Of
course she does not go as high la the
register as she once did, but the diva
la in full possession of her wondrous
vocal gifts and sh? arouses an even
greater feeling of alpazement and ad
miration than in her younger days. She
exercises a wonderful and perfect con
trol over the voice that is still as sweet
as silvery bells, and the charms of man
ner and delicate grace that have capti
vated vast audiences the world over are
still hers.". . - .
Patti'a present tour of 60 concerts in
the United States and Canada began iu
New York, November 2, and after Port
land the trip will Include a return to
New York, with stops at Washington,
Albany, Syracuse and Toronto. Mr.
Mayer is a pioneer in ' the theatrical
field, having managed a company on the
coast as early as 1866. He has been
ahead of Paul's tours for the past 23
years, and Is a very interesting person.
CBXBOOB A OBEAT SUCCESS.
ALMOST EVERY.
SCHOOL RESPONDS
EDUCATIOHAI. XBSTXTTJTXOBS ! Or
OBEOOH, BOTH PTTBXiXO'ABX)' 7BX
VATE, WXXiXj MAKE A GOOD SHOW
XBO AT THE X.OVXSXABA PTJB
CHABB EXFOSmOff.
(Journal Special Berries.)
Astoria, Or., Dec. 24. The Chinook
went to work for a short time yester
day on the bar and dredged both ways,
taking 2,000 tons of sand into hef bins.
The trial was most successful.
Sig Sichel 4 Co., 92 Third St.
English and French briar-wood pipes,
also meerschaum In endless variety.
"I Can't Go"
I've such1 a terrible headache," need
never be said again. Dr. Miles' Antl
Paln Pills quickly cure and positively
prevent headache and all bodily pain.
No opiate, non-laxative, nenr aold In bant.
Gnaranteed. All droegtata. 25 aoaaa 25 eenta,
DR. MH;E8 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
STOP! LOOK!
WE SELL
Guitars $1.00
Mandolins $1.25
Zithers.:;!. ..$1.50
CHEAPER THAN ANY ,
MUSIC HOUSE IN TOWN
COrtE AND SEE US
OPEN, EVENINGS
V' '
BARTLETT & PALMER
' Cor Sixth, and Alder Sts. ,
Work on the educational exhibit of
Oregon at the St, Louis fair is being
rapidly pushed by the state commission
ers in charge of this work and their let
ters to superintendents over the state
have already met with a considerable re
sponse. Tha' following superintendents
have written that they would have good
exhibits from- their schools: W. H.
Bunch, Coos county; Mr. Gilbert and
Deputy J. T. Neff or Wasco county; W.
L. Jackson, -Linn county; G.-'W. Den
man, Benton county; and Superintendent
Nowlln, Umatilla county, ' : : ,
In addition to these county' superln
tendents the' Mt. Angel academy, under
the Benedictine Sisters, will have an ex
hibit of many specimens of fancy work,
wax flowers and seal of the state In
velvet with silk and bullion adornment.
The stats Institutions, including the unl
verslty and normal schools, have prom
ised their aid and the Bishop Scott
academy will prepare an especially good
offering. . - . '. v.
Many superintendents of city schools
have also expressed their intention of
having a good showing In the St. Louis
exhibit and the entire booth will be filled
with educational displays from nearly
every school in the state, both private
and public. .. . . -. , .
REMEMBERS
EMPLOYES
OBEOOV LAUBBBT ABB
TOXXET SUFPXiT 00. VBXSXBT
EACH OI ITS EXPX.OYXS
WITH AH TTHBBEX.XU,
' CHBISTMAS EVE.
Mr. O. T. Evans, the Manager, Bailers
That Those Who Help Kaka Bual-
a Suooass Should Be Ba-
warded for th.ir Enorta
17 tha Firm Showing
- Appreciation -?7
X.ABOZBT CX.OTHXEB8 TK THB VOBTHWE8T
8. W. Cot. ronxtk and Iftorrisoa Sta.
STORE PEN'
UNTIL , LATE
TONIGHT.
And Closed All Day
Tomorrb v-Chfistmas
" ' '" ' . ' - . . , '' .f " '.v v :
--', "... : . ... ., - ' V. " v;-
If there is anything you have "
forgotten to give him, why .
come in this evening, for .
. . we're at your service .until i,
late. Tomorrow there'll be . ,
"Nothin' doing"
CLOSED ALL DAY
The past year's business of the Ore
gon Laundry & Toilet Supply company
has by far exceeded any previous year
in tne nistory of the company's bus!
ness in Portland. Much of -this in
creased business and success, 4he man
oer, Mr. C T. Evans, says Is due to
the careful and willing service ren
ere4 the firm by their help who have
teen, without exception, all he - could
ask for. ,
This afternoon as they left" the of
Ace. receiving a week's pay and a holi
day tomorrow (Christmas each em
ploye was presented with a handsome
umbrella. It requiring 72 in number to
go around. It goes without saying that
it-camaa-a-surprlse toaii, who can
Dut nave - gladness of heart when re
membered by those whom they serve.
It Is quite evident that Mr. Evans
is heartily In sympathy and touch with
bis help and , that his kindness and
generosity will never . be forgotten by
those who have been remembered this
Christmas. i
By the way, such treatment of em-1
ployer of employes shows a good, feel
ing and appreciation and explains why
the Portland people who patronise the
Oregon Laundry & Toilet Supply com
pany get the best service and that they
seldom lose a customer, but are con
tinually Increasing business by adding
new names to , their list.. When a
firm's help seryes faithfully and care
fully the interest of their employers
they never lose anything by it, as is
shown in this case, and we are sure Mr.
Evans and his company will be doubly
rewarded for their kindness, as well as
having the good wishes and kindly feel
ing of their help. Such a kindly spirit
of feeling in a business where large
numbers are employed, between the em
ployers and employes, is what makes
a business a auccess and brlnga about
that Christmas spirit, "Peace on earth,
good will toward men." The New Tear
will start out with exceptionally bright
prospects for the Oregon Laundry &
Toilet Supply company, and with a
kindly, feeling and a determined mind
of all" their help to make the coming
year- even greater than the onoT just
past. 1
BURIAL SERVICES :
OF MRS. J. S, FISH
(Journal Special Service.)
The Dalles, Or., Dec. 24 The funeral
of Mrs. J. 8. Fish occurred at Mhe
Catholic church In this .city Tuesday
and the attendance taxed the seating
capacity of the large edifice to its- ut
most Father Purcell of Coeur d'AIene
assisted Father Demarals in conducting
the services. Mrs. Fish was uni
versally ; liked. She grew up at The
Dalles and was a consistent Christian.
The pall-bearers were A. 8. Bennett. H.
8. WUson. T. 3. Seufert. J. Worsley, F,
S. Gunning. E.' C. Pease, E. M. Wil
liams and J. C, Hos tetter, and the dead
was laid to rest in a .bed of blossoms at
the Catholic cemetery.
Botes of Tha Dallas.
'"Richard Carvel" will be played here
on the 26th Inst by Andrew Robson and
company at the Vogt theatre.
J. W. Harrlman. one of Wasco
county's commissioners and a man
much' Interested in the good toads
movement, la seriously ill with typhoid
fever at The Dalles hospital. His wife
and three children are 111 with, the same
disease. .
Sunday night some miscreant stole
the surveying outfit of J. B. Goit, the
local surveyor and real , estate man.
When the Instruments were found they
were bent and battered and unfit for
use. It Is not yet knowty who did the
thieving.
'The local stores complain of a short
age in business done, durlrlg- the late
rate war carried on by tha steamers
plying between here and Portland, but
are rejoicing In the fact that Christmas
trade Is good. '
" Journal friends and readers ' when
traveling on trains to and from Port
land should ask news agenta for The
Journal and Insist upon being supplied
with this paper, reporting all failures iu
obtaining it to the office of publication,
addressing Tha Journal. Portland. Or.
' , " THE WEBBEB STUDIO.
1 Banjo, ' mandolin, guitar lnotructions,
173 .West Parlt- rhono Main 20SS,
Electricity"
In Your Home
7
Brings comfort and cheer
fulness during the long win
ter nights. Enjoy a few
comforts while you are alive
for you are a long time dead
, .?s-- if '-'J ' ! . '
Portland General Electric Co.
DRINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED "
GAMBRlNUS LAGER BEER
SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER"
v TO OFFICE, - 793 WASHINGTON ST.
TELEPHONE No. MAIN 49. .
BOTH PHONES.
lI'II.HHIIilll.lll. kNMlBOMIWMBIBM
AVgetable Prepacatioiifor As
similating the Food andBeguti-
ung (he Stomacns aml3owcl3 or
I pti H J,umjii.'wi-i".":iw
Promotes Digcstion,ChccrfuK
ness andRcst.Contalns neither
Opiiim.Morplune nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
JhttfeUJOrSSMUaPtmSR
.AmmS-A?
vSSSBrfB'BB'i) f awnPt
A perfect Remedy forConsUps
Tlon , Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoca
Worms .Convulsions .Feverisfv
ness find Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NFV VDHK.
ran
For Infants and Children. '
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
T. IS... 1 .
urs ine. t
Signature Aff
WW
EXACT COPX OF WRARHtn.-
In
Use
For Ovor
Thirty Yoarc
dty-u v
TM !, iT.