r
.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 21. - 18C3.
DAY'S HOTS .81
EAST SIDE
Principal of Highland Schoo
--' ,' Complains. fitCondition of.
the Grounds; V
MISSION SCHOOL CHILDREN
' HAVE CHRISTMAS TREAT
bt Johnt-CohimercUl Clab Encages
Quarter and Will Begin New Year
With Increased ' Activity Other
, Notes of Interest From East Side.
' . Bast lde Department
The Hlshland school of this city, lo
cated on Wygsnt street Just a "block
or two above and east of Union avenue.
and which ia the largest school In tos
state, baa also tha poorest grounds in
th atat, sccordlng to Principal J. H.
Stanley. .' . - . r
The Highland school at -present so
rommodatea puplla, mora or lese
venlr divided between the nine grades,
--towerer th" first " grade la" unusually
: larg-e, containing lit children, very few
; of whom ara over year" of age. Three
teachers ara employed for this crade
, alone and each has her hours wall so
counted for In her work. Twenty-two
teachers ara employed at the Highland
achool besides the principal and . an
other special Instructor.
The school altogether la one of tha
. best equipped on .tha coast In the way
cf advantages In manual training and
, light athletics. The bulldinV possesses
a commodloua baaement for these pur
poses snd In every way Is an up-to-date
Jsnd modern public school building. Tha
ventilation snd besting Is according to
' the mont Improved plans, known to
architect snd vary little Is to be de
sired In all these equipments. , , '
Jtfew years-ago when the building
wss erected the ground sloped sway
from tha building, making admirable
playgrounds, well drained, but In exca
vating for tbe basement the dirt thst
wss taken from tha site wss spresd on
the ground around the building . unul
'the sloping effect was destroyed., i
..At the beginning of this yesr's work
tha wster on rainy dsys ran toward the
building tnstesd of swsy from It and
the board wss notified that water waa
running Into the basement. Workmen
were sent Snd tbe dirt wss piled up
. around the basement so that .the water
would be turned swsy, but this dirt was
taken from the space, between two of
the big wlnga, making a big hole which
In wet weather Made a veritable duck
pond, not more than 10 feet from tbe
wall.
Mr. Stanley statea that, be has ssked
both the board land the city superin
tendent to remedy the matter but both
have neglected it and depended Upon the
other to attend to It. Mr. Stanley thinks
that tha Highland grounds should be
the prettiest in the city Instead of the
moat neglected aa there Is plenty of
room for beautiful grounds around tbe
building.
Caildrea Ksve Treat. .
.1
Tho children of th Mission Sunday
. achool, east Water and : Waahlngton
streets, were given a splendid treat
yesterday sfternoon tinder the auspices
of the Centenary church.- Assistant Su
perintendent Thomas Leonard wss In
charge snd had provided, a brief pro
gram of recitations and songs for the
children. Pr.; J. J, Wiggins made a
short address and Under the topic
News," told the children In a aim
pie wsy the old story of ths birth of
Christ . , After ths address presents
provided by the Centenary Sunday
school were distributed snd none of the
little Mission children were overlooked.
This mission waa established last Sep
tember snd the ftlldren come from the
surrounding district and the waterfront.-.'
- '-' , . - - , ,
The. St" Johns Commercial club has
leased rooms In the new brick on tbe
south side of Philadelphia street snd
The Proper
Trustee
. Estates' interests, individual interests,' corporate Y
Linte!5ts should all be placed with the perpetual
trustee. Individual trustees die, but the properly
organized and managed trust company has a per
petual existence and can always ' be found when
wanted. It has the ' further advantage of being
guided by those having expert; knowledge in their
respective departments, andyby officers and di
, rectors who are successful and responsible busi
ness men. The "
1
Merchants
Investment & Trust
Company v
247 Washington St
- , CAPITAL $150,000.00
makes a' specialty of trust business and is thor
oughly equipped to care for it in its,many phases.
Its articles of incorporation give it broad scope, and
the liberal patronage accorded it is its warranty of
the appreciation shown by .the public of the services
rendered, ' - ' ' ' :
We shall be pleased to advise with those havjng ;
business of any kind to be cared for.
will hava them Irt readiness as soon
after the first of the year as possible. The
club has a membership of about va
and has Just recently awakened after a
short cerlod of Inactivity.
1 he St. Johns charter eommlasloa has
about completed its work and at lbs
last sesaloa of the council asked for an
appropriation for having it type written.
The document Is ulte lengthy. Kvery
detail of city government is .carefully
dvllnestear. ' ' -e-7 r
Oregoa rlssee Bies.
Mrs. Anna Ellsa Psrrott an early
Oregon pioneer, died suddenly last Bight
st her home.' (Of - East Couch. ' Shs
showed no signs of illness until about,;
aa hour before her death. At first alia
complained of a toothaohe and after
wards of a; difficulty with her breath
ing. Dr. T. C Humphreys was called
in and he, later sent for Ir. A. M.
Batehelor, but neither were able to re
lieve her suffering.
""""Mra." Parrott' waa" DoVnin Illinois In
14, snd two and a half years later
crossed the - plslns with her parents.
who settled on what Is .known as tlio
French Prairie. Her husband died eight
years sgo. but she Is survived by seven
children, Mrs, A. 8, Greene, Armond O.
Parrott, - Archie I. Farrott, Bamuel II.
Parrot t. George C. Parrott Richard I
Parrott and Henry Parrott all of Port-,
land, and Thomas W. Psrrott of Gal
veston, Texas. - i
' . Bast Side Votes.
Rev. E. 8. Bollinger states that Ills
church, the Highland Congregational, is
much too smsll snd thst plsns sre betns;
formulated for an addition to tha rear
and and a wing for ths eaat side.
Thoae who are .engaged In the work
of raising funds for the- purchase of
m tor and the erecMoriCTY.' M." CTX
building In Sell wood are going to work
again.- The taking of subscriptions for
two churches In Pell wood this fall has
made the work of raising the T. M. C
A. fund rather more difficult.
Tha Mount Scott Volunteer Firs com
pany will give a benefit ball tonight at
Arleta hall. This company Is endesvor-
ng to buy a chemical engine for the
district. ,
The Laurelwood Congregational Bun-
day school will celebrate Christmas in
Arleta hall. Kern Park, tomorrow even.
Ing. A beautiful eerrlee. "The Angels
Hosannas," consisting of songs and reci
tations, will be the tending feature. The
Christmas tree and the presents for ths
children will not be overlooked.
SUSPECTED MAN IS ;
GIVEN HIS LIBERTY
Upon the request of the Plnkerton
detective sgency, Barney Lenahan, who
was arrested early Sunday morning on
suspicion of having been implicated in
the shooting of Plnkerton Watchman
Harry McMullln, waa released from tne
city prison- this morning. Lenshsn was
seen running swsy from Fifth and Pine
streets, after McMullln had been wound
ed In the leg by one of a trio of burglar
whe were attempting to effect- an en
trance to the estsbllshment of M. Seller
Co.' Special Policeman Jack Hoare,
attracted by the pistol shots, caught
eight of Lenahan sprinting down the
street. - He fired s shot sfter the fleeing
man, which had ths effect of stopping
his night. s .-
Lenahan was taken to headquarters
and subjected to a searching examina
tion. ' He declared that ha heard ths
shots and out of curiosity cams on the
scene. He could ssslgn no resson for
his precipitate flight; in fact, refused
to discuss this festure of the esse.
Detectives John Pries and Jones are
at work on the case, snd Price Is In
clined to believe that a woman may
have played an Important part In th
sffalr. -An examination of the -door
through which. McMullln avers, tha
crooks were endeavoring to effect an
entrance, does not show any marks of
a Jimmy and ths lock Is In perfect work
ing order.
McMullln Is confined at his home, bul
ss the wound Is' In the fleshy part of
ths -leg, - no- eerku -results- are! anttoi
pated by the surgeons. The police wlll
visit him today and securs a statement
of the affair. The detectives clslro thst
be has told several conflicting stories
of the shooting and that he may know
the Identity of his sasalanta.
Stops earache In two minutes; tooth
ache or pain of burn or scsld In five
minutes; hoarseness,, ons hour; muscle
ache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours Dr. Thomas' Kclectrlc Oir. mon
arch over pain. . .
- J ! S Hal ,a
CIIMSTPHS CilO'T
DE PURCHASED
Spirit of Good Will Not Obtained
, by Lavish Expenditures
'.." of Money.';"' v ".
KING MAMMON NOT, -
KING OF' THE DAY
True Meaning of thus Season Defiled,
Says Rev. E. S. Bollinger, When
Good " Wishes Ara . Wrapped in
Thousand-Dollar Bills.
"God did not wrap up his eparJuof
glory In $1,000 packages." - . :
mus diu kit. k. . tjoiunger, pastor
of the .Highland Congregational church,
point out- tha folly of a burdensome
Christmas to his congregation yester
day morning. His subject wss "(Jetting
Rid of Christmas Burdens." - '
"The season Is to many dread In
stead of a blessing,' said he. "Fathers
cannot meet the extra demands. King
Mammon " onhls 'commercial throne Is
grinning at ths distressed parents' ex
perience to keep pace with those who
hsve plenty of money. In our forget
fulness ws dropped back Into the deep
ses ths pearl of great happiness Just
ss w were beginning to see the great
veins of It. You hava lost this pearl
If-Christmas is not becoming a hsppler
season every year. We have been swsp
plng presents Instasd of giving them.
"It takea but a little thing to make
our.ciuldre-ppT. ptaytng boat wltti
peanut shells in a bssln of wster waa
of more Interest to certain boy than
all th.e presents a rich father could buy.
Make your homes happy this Chrlstross
and you will recover the pearl." .
Mr. Bollinger's text waa: "Where Is
he. .born king of the JewsT
- In' the opening psrt of his sermon he
ssld. 'Things were -not as wise men
expected to find them when, they ar
rived at Jerusalem. The weary travel
ers had to go farther. Tbey found the
object of their search In a simple, quiet
home smong ths poorest of the' poor.
Instead of sitting before ths altera of
tha sacred ires In the Persian mount
sins to learn of the one who was light
and truth they found the pearl of hap
piness In the .humble Bethlehem hoTne,
And ths memory of this little Jew be
came the constant fire burning within
their hearts, ths true and abiding joy
giver." . .
SPIRITUAL TREE
Christmas Tree Where veryoae Oets
What Xe Most Desires. ' ';
Rev. Hiram Vrooman of the Sweden
borglsn church, attracted his congrega
tion yesterday morning by presenting
a spiritual Christmas tree at the'
Knights of Pythias hail. Seventh snd
Alder streets. Rsv. Vrooman said in
pan: - ; . . : 4
'i am going to present to ;vlew a !
spiritual Christmas tree, Tou will see !
w !-
11 igiara wiin vaiuanie girts, and ths
girts are to bailor . you. ., Aftary
hsvs seen this spiritual tree, snd ac
cepted Its spiritual gifts, I want you to
compare It with the laat Christmas tree
you ssw snd ths presents you received
from it.
"Our spiritual Chriatmas trss will bs
seen to be loaded with Ideas. And et
they will be disappointing to soma of
you, because they sre not the kind of
idess-thatsoms of you hsve set your
hearts upon. Our spiritual, tree may be
described ss our Lord snd Savior Jesus
Christ, in his figurative aspect of ths
trus vlns of which all men are branches.
I would hsvs you observe that the num
ber of presents on this tree Is not made
leas by our taking what ws wsnt Of
them. . ,
"And If It should happen thst all In
this 'room should 'spy ths same coveted
object at the same time and all should
want it. It reappears for the next until
all are provided. There is a perpetual
motion of kindness snd benevolence and
giving in this spiritual tree ss wonder
ful as the perpetual motion of a man's
physical heart.
"Among ths spiritual gifts on ths tree
of Jife there are no . pasts - stones - as
counterfeits for diamonds, and no plated
wars as substitutes for gold and silver.
. Ths gifts thst you hsvs received, even
. though they msy seem to bs lacking In
glitter and show, are nevertheless not
subject to rust or decay, and they pos-J
. seas nign intrinsio value. Bear In mind,
! pleaae. that everything -truly spiritual
: Is alive, snd not only slive but growing.
Thess .gifts sre all spiritual and alive
and growing." , , -
ON THE JAPS
7
Bar. lewis a. WUsoa Is Opposed, Xe
Says, to Their Sxpalaioa.
In a lecture before ths Portland Uni
tarian assoclstion last night Rev. Lewis
G. Wilson, a well-known sxponsnt-. of
tho Unitarian faith, referred to the
present anti-Japanese agitation and ex
pressed himself as opposed to ths ex
elusion of ths little brown man.
"I do not pretend to speak with au
thority about the future," said Rev. Wil
son, "but certainly It seems at present
ss. If ths northwest would bs in a bad
way If It were not for the sturdy little
men, who can and are willing to work,
now that it Is so difficult to get labor
for tha rougher classes of employment"
Rev. Wilson expressed ths opinion
thst the Influx of Japanese is not nesrly
so much to be feared as -tha ImmlgrsW
tlon of whits foreign laborers. Said ho:
"I do not- think that western people
resliss how much greater.' up to now.
at least hss been the problem of Immi
gration among ths cities of ths Atlantic
seaboard. If appesrsnces count for any
thing, ths Chlness snd Japanese ons
sees on every hand nest, industrious
snd orderly form a fsr more desirable
clsss of residents than do tho Klavs,
low Itallana, Bulgarians, Greeks and
others who coma from csntrsl snd
southern Kurops."
Rev. Wilson's subject was "Ths Fu
ture of Liberal Christianity." and was
for ths moat part an exposition of ths
differences between Unitarlantsm and
orthodoxy.
CHRIST IN PROPHECY
Prophecies of Old Tsstasssat ralflUsd,
ays Br. Clarence Trus WUsos,
Grace M. K. church was crowded yes
terday when Dr. Clarence Trus Wilson
spoke en "Ths Christ In Prophscy." .Ho
said that the 101 prophecies In ths -Old
Testament had been fulfilled concerning
ths birth of Christ Continuing, Dr.
Wilson aaid: - . -
L: VTho Joyous "time of Christmas hss
corns sgain. J no pace 01 ousjness nss
been quickened snd the life of child
hood cheered; ths schools sre tsklng
vseatton. Snd the church Is holding Jubi
lee; friendly greetings are being ex
changed and .the gifts of remembrance
are erewdinginaU bags , and express
wagons, steamboats snd railway trains:
and, while angels rejoice, man la grate
ful, heaven la vocal, with pralae and
the world goea off on) a holiday.
"It Is of little concern whether the
day we celebrate aa Christinas is really
ths anniversary of -Ow-Havkmr's-blrth.
or whether we should begin to data
letters six yesrs earlier, or whether tbe
Saviour was born on the first dsy of
August or ths laat of December. Wi
know thers wss a Tits-tit whew hephrde
watched, and . a morning when sngels
sang, an evening when- magicians
searched the sky. sn bout when ths star
of Bethlehem shone, snd a moment when
the Christ of promise long foretold and
oft predicted, the Shlloh of Jacob's
prophecy snd the snnolnted of David's
psalmsv-made his glorious advent. We
rejoice that tho world has set apart a
day to commemorate the event, which
Is ths central fact of all tbe. laboring
ages.; -KveYJ'tliliig antecedent-was- pr
paratory to It; and everything subse
quent has been Influenced by It."
A splendid musical program waa car
ried out at yesterday's . . services, of
which one of the features wss ths solo
of Miss Ethsl Lytls. ,
AT WHITE TEMPLE
Appropriate aad XatereetlAg Christmas
arrioes Before bargw OoagTegattoa. .
At the White TemDle yesterday sar.
Ices wers held appropriate to Chrlstmss.
Ths decorations, which wers elaborate.
wers much admired. Kvery nation waa
represented In ths flags which wers dis
played, and. Oregon grape and cedar
wers festooned around tha two galleries.
The morning subject was "Christ as a
tiiftta- A U Nation.' Dr. firouabac
mads a strong appeal for ths svsngel
lastloa of sll nations through our. mis
sionaries, and a generous response was
ths result of his earnest talk.
In 'tha evening he took for "his sub'
Ject "If Christ Had Not Bern Born
What?"
In . this connection he showed thst
such a supposition would wipe out all
the churches, do a war with all liters
ture pertaining to Christianity, and with
sll the art which has found its Insplrs
t ion In his name. We muat Imagine,
then, society In S condition sueh
Judaism st tha tlms .of Christ's birth.
or that of the semi-pagan co entries.
such ss China or India. All philan
thropic enterprises would be eliminated,
ths position of - woman would be sueh
as prevails In heathen lands, and auch
darkness would prevsil as can be sym
bolised only by the suo going out snd
ths world being -left In blackness.
Dr. Brougher then appealed to his
hearers to admit and acknowledge that
Christ's birth Is the . central fast In
history, snd that ws Should confess him
the source of all Joy and happiness.
Kxcellent music sdded to ths interest
of both services, and ths White Temple
wss .crowded, both auditoriums being
filled with attentive hearers. -
SCIENCE NO WEAPON
Cannot Bs Vss to Tear Don Sorip-1
tores Because It Zs Terrestrial. : .
' That sclenca cannot bs used as a
weapon to tear to pieces some of ths
statements of scripture because one Is
terrestlal while ths other is celestial,
was ths ksynots of ths sermon'dellvered
in the First Congregational church yes
terday morning by Rev. E. I House,
D. D.
"Science is sn aristocrat that talks
about ths survivsl of ths fittest,' shs is
a patrician that- tramples the weak un- t-
der foot," hs declared. "Even literature
with a few exceptions hss no room on
its pages but for handsome men and
widow, casting In two . mites. History
has room for an occasional Napoleon,
but ahuta out ths millions." ' ( , ,
- Dr. House slso said: -'
"Now tho gospel can bs apprehended
only by celestial faculties. . The nat
ural man perceiveth not ths things of
ths spirit of God, for they are foolish
ness unto - him; - neither csn he know
them, for they are spiritually dlscsrnsd.
Borne things sre beyond measurement
andwelghc T-hougUtJiasnotihess J.
things. No scale can weigh so emo
tion; no yardstick can measure a tear.
Reason, unaided, can never grasp the
gospel. :- All men look; some msn ob
serve. : All men have ears: some mTh
hear." As the invisible current travers
ing ths continent can only be noted,
read; by thoas trained for tho delicate
work, ao only a celestial message can
be Interpreted by celestial faculties."
y THE IDEAL LIFE
zt
la Opportunity, Declares ksr. A. 9.
KostaTOmsnr at ths T, X. O. A.
T "The Ideal Glf ir was ths subject of
a sermon yesterday afternoon at ths
T. M. C. A. by Rev. A. J. Montgomery
of the Third Presbyterian church. Op
portunity Is ths grsatsst of all gifts, he
ssld.
"In this Christian country of ours."
hs ssld, "ws hsvs sll chsnces to become
rich, famous or Godlike. In Jesus Christ
ws have a greater opportunity than ths
Jews did under ths Old Testament In
India, where the casts sys(sm binds ths
people., there Is no opportunity.. I hava
often wondered what la ths greatest
gift that God hss given us today, and
I think that IMS opportunity."
LESSONS FROM BIRTH
Advsnt of .Christ Teaches Kultituds of
Truths, Bays Ber. J. Th Abbe.'
"Lessons From , ths Birth of Jesus"
wss ths subject of Rev. J. T. Abbott's
sermon yesterday morning at Central
Methodist church, Alblns. Ths -Chrlstmss
time is ths celebration of tha great
est event In all history, hs said, because
It celebrates the coming Into this world
of Jesus Christ the promised Messiah.
He told ths story of ths shepherds keep
ing wstch over their flocks and being
drawn to ths cradle of Jesus by ths
light of ths brilliant star which shons
over inf piac. , . ' r : -
: -
referre Itock Ceased Soos. ,
Allen j Lewis' Best Brand.
STRUCK BY TRAIN
AND BADLY INJURED
. While crossing -.tha railroad : tracks
near ths west approach of ths steel
bridge yesterday morning, Richard
Hhlelds, a barber, was struck by tha pilot
of ths locomotive drawing ths second
section of Southern Pacific train No.
It and sustained a fracturs of ths col
lar bone. Ths unfortunate man was ren
dered unconscious, snd ss It- wss sup
posed thst hs had been killed Instantly
the coroner was notified. - ,. .
Upon removing him to ths union de
pot, however) signs of life wers noticed
snd Hhlelds was conveyed to police
headquarters In sn express wagon. From
tha station hs wss removed to 8t ..Vin
cent's hospital in tho patrol wagon, and
his recovery Is eitpeeted
CASTOR I A
I for Infanta and Children. ,
Tbi Kind Yon Hats Alxay. E::jM
Basra ths -
81gnsYtars) of
-- .
V :a .::'...'-'' 0)' -" n ;' ,
. . . I L i They are better than those at $15.00 at other
I ' ' I stores.' , We have iust received 200 of them hw ''
; I . : ' express specially, tor innstmas. : ;
I ' I - " - 1 ..... . 1. . . . , - - '. . .'-'
."7 cWMHW
SfeS ' r Raincoats
- - : ; .. .
When You See It in Our
VI I I
- II V It
EUCHARIST SERVICES AT
ST: DAVID'S
Will Be Celebrated .Torught In
Accordance With the Old
11 Custom. .';
' At St CavM's Episcopal church at
10:4 o'clock this svsnlng ths- mldntght
Eucharist ths first ' Important servlcs
of ths Christmas festival will bs cele
brated in strict sccordancs with ths
custom prevailing for many centuries.
Ths music, which ts a feature of ths serv
ice will be by Hugh Blair, with portions
of a beautiful - setting by Cueppens.
Organist F. W. Goodrich will conduct
.he choir, which Is to be composed of
men only. 1 V .
Ths order of servlcs folows: Organ
prelude, "Psstoral 4 Symphony" ("Ths
Messiah"), Handel; processional. '-"Hark,
ths Herald Angels Sing," Mendelssohn;
lntrolt -"It , Came' Upon ths 'Midnight
Clesr," Willis; ."Kyiis Eleison,". Cuep
pens; sequence; "Calm on tho Listen
ing Ear of Night, ' Dykes; "Credo." H.
Blair; offertory solo, "Ths Night Song
of Bethlehem. V.' Buck;,-"8anctus snd
Bened Ictus." H. Blair;, hymn,- "O Corns
All Ts Faithful-" (Adeste Fldeles).. J.
Resdlng; -"Agnus "Del;" JI.V Blair; solo,
"Angels from .the'Realms of Glory"! (M.
S.), F. W. Goodrich; ''tJlorla. in Ercel
sls." H. Blair; -post communion,-"While
Shepherds Watched." T.Ests; reces
sional, "Christians Awake." Walnwrlght;
organ post luds,-"Glory to God" : ("Ths
Messiah"), HsndeL ., t. - --
The servlcs of tomorrow . morning
(Chrlstmss day) will com'rhenck st 10:30
o'clock snd will consist of matins snd
holy communion.'. Ths full vssted choir
of ths church -will render ths music The
following la the order of -service: .
i Organ prelude, "Serenade to the Ma
donna," Berllos; processional, "Chris
tians Awake," Walnwrlght; 'proper
Psalms. for ths morning-of Chriatmas
flsy;l!Ts Deumsnd Jubilate In B Fist,".!
C. V. Stanford; anthem, "For Unto Ue"
("Ths Messiah"). Handel; lntrolt "O
Come All - Yo Faithful." J. Reading;
"Kyrle and v-Credo 'in E, Flat" A." J.
Eyrej offertovy (boys' voices), "O Little
Town of Bethlehem," Redner; "Santua,
Benedlctus, Agnus Del and Gloria In
Exeelsls." A, J. Eyre; post communion,
.Hark. What Mean Thess Holy Voices,"
Old English: recessional,-"While Shep
herds Wstched." T. Este; organ post
luds, "Coronation Ma rch," ,Ellenberg. .
DEFECTIVE FIREPLACE -.
ENDANGERS RESIDENCE
Ths rssldsncs of T. Quart, til Twelfth
street, on the corner ot Salmon, caught
afire last svenlpg about :4 . o'clock
from a defective flue. Ths family hss
only recently corns to the city and Is
having ths house refitted. Teaterdsy
ths plumbing-. for ths furnace not being
completed, Mr. Quald -thought hs would
build sv Are In ons of ths numerous fire
places In ths Jiouss which had nsvsr
been used. Ths fireplace, which seems
ts have been built for looks mors thsn
for use, began to smoks snd roar. Ths
firs compsny eras promptly called and
finally located ths firs behind ths plaster
on tho fireplace. The plsster wss sup
ported by laths laid awrslnst ths bricks
of ' ths chimney, snd thsss laths were
burning . slowly. When ths firemen
opened ths plaster with their axes ths
whole front. of ths ttraplacs blatsd id.
but wss soon extinguished, ;
as well, modestly priced, $5.00 up, and we GIVE
AWAY FOOTBALLS, ROLLER SKATES
and TOYS with all Boys' Raincoats, Overcoats
And Suits, -v-."
-. .., ,, , . r , , ' . ; , , ,., . , -
MEM.
- - - ffliMiiiiate tie
.v-y-e-", ; WITH' AN '
MHl 8APSST AND
Ji . METHOD OF DICORATINQ ,
v The outfit comes all' connected jap
readj for immediate use with van-colored
miniature incandescent lamps, ; Is always
available for the decoration of the dinner
.table, walls columnss balustrades or chan
deliers; and for. enhancing the natural
beauty.of flowers and foliage, at any time
(luringjhc jaw v J .;
' You can get the'complete Edison Elec-;
; trie Lighting Outfit, "consisting of 24 lamps,
for $12s It i burns - aT)out three.' cents.
worth of electricity per hour and will last
for years; " ' ; , , : " :. S : -.-. ;
Don't forget to use the ELECTRIC out-
fit for your CHRISTMAS TREE' if : you
would avoid horror and tragedy at this
happy season. v
On sale at the Company's wareroomi,
147-149 Seventh Street .
Portland General Electric Co.
TdtphontMalnftSM Firsthand Aldef StS '
.',-.
Adult's So
THIRD
AND OAK
MOST BEAUTIFUL . ,
J