CASE Oil AFPEAL
:r.l:r:ef H Years, Affirmed
by Appellate Court; Will
Try Ytt Again.
San Francisco, Nov. 24.The appel
late court yesterday afternoon upheld
(lie sentence of Abraham Ruef, convict
ed of bribery. ? The decision means that
the former Saa Francisco bow must
serve 14 years la the sUtS prison. ; .
The case on appeal ' was the convio
tion of Ruef before Judge- Lawtor on
a charge of having offered a bribe . to
former Supervisor J. J. Furey to pro
cure Furey's vote on the passage of
an overhead trolley franchise for the
tTnited Railroads of San Francisco fol
lowing the fire of 1908. . ,
The first trial of Kuef on a similar
charge resulted In a disagreement. The
second apparently tended the same way
until late in the trial, when Special
1'rosecutor Francis J. Ileney was- shot
down at .his desk in the court room dur
ing the trial. The Jury, which at that
time was deliberating on the evidence
returned & verdict of guilty. 1
Following his conviction Raef pre
sented sureties to the amount of sev
eral hundred thousand dollars and was
released on ball pending appeal. He
has been living quietly at his noma
here, confidently, expectant . of a re
versal of the sentence. -
WHAT TO DO
IN HONOLULU
Places to Be Visited When You
Tire of Floral Festival.
Mrs. Frances King Head lee, the clever
little Hawaiian lecturer. Is quite a busy
person these days. The Interest In the
Hoc net-Thompson "Aloha" excursion la
so widespread that her telephone at the
Cornelius hotel is constantly on the
ring. There is not a day passes that
she does not have a Sfore of visitors
anxious to itarn something of the fara
tii5 of the lsclfirt; Yeterdye ne f her
visitors asked what they Would do the
seven days the '"Aloha" excursion would
remain at anchor in. Honolulu.- Is an
swer she said: '
"The average Honolulu visitor remains
but a short while; a weell or ten days
being allotted to the city, with the re
maining two or three weeks divided b
tween the other Islands, including al
ways the trip to Kilauea, the world's
frreatest living crater. Owing to. this
united time, he is anxious to know Just
. how to spend his time to the best ad
vantage and yet not make it too streri-
"The first question, of course, which
confronts one is: Where shall I -stop
while In the city? Thla can be very
quickly and satisfactorily settled so far
as the 'Aloha' excursionists are con
cerned for they will sleep and eat aboard
the Queen." Bhould they elect to go
ashore they will find Honolulu's hotels
are modern, the service excellent, and
tnelr tables are spread with nanny delicacies-found
on the mainland; while na-
live dishes and island fruits with Which
, we are wholly unfamiliar, make this
leature of one's stay extremely pleas
ing. No matter from what quarter of
tfie globe, the' traveler hallj-er-Jwhat
iuay be his iwelneea or profession the
beach at Walkikl will afford him ample
diversion, f He may try his skill as a
surf -board or surf -boat rider, or should
he not desire, to participate, the efforts
of those who have mastered this difficult-
feat will provide unlimited amuse
ment. One never grows' weary, watch-
. ing the skillful surf-rider, as he rides in
on the crest of the wave standing erect
.! on his surf board: the most exhilirating
of aquatic sports. 'Neither does the
. watcher ever tire of the warm sands,
the deep, deep blue of the sea, or of the
; graceful - palms -that fringe the' beach,
or the spray as' it flies from the crest
of the waves' when they race toward the
shore. - And when- evening comes with
the moonlight, and the balmy breeses
stirring -the feathery -branches of the
algoroba trees, then comes from the
? shelter of the old hau tree,' those de-
' lightful native melodies, 1 which Only
the Hawaiian can produce you .can only
' murmur -from the Innermost and secret
recesses of your soul that one thought
- -Paradise,, i-i V
"Tell you; of their muster How can IT
No one can tell you that, for their soul
longing is voiced-within It. You max
hear or the Hawaiian musio, read of It,
talif of it, but only when you hear It
trom their lips in their island home
' amidst that environment which created
the music in their souls, can you know
It as It is.
"The beacb has other attractions yet,
for there we find the aquarium with Its
wonderful collection of brilliantly col
ored fishes. David Starr Jordon, a recog
nised authority on the subject, says it la
the most unusual and beautiful collec
tion of fishes in existence.
"While Honolulu itself might be said
to be S park, there are several well keot
public parks, as well as a number of ex
ceptionally beautiful private parks.
Among. these I would mention . both!
Alnahua and Maunalua. The latter is a '
portion of a magnificent estate of 7000
acres that formerly , belonged to the 1
crown, but now owned by 8. M. Damon,
one of Honolulu's truly successful busl-
. ness men. - Upon these grounds may be
lound Japanese tea-gardens, walks,
drives, rustic bridges, lakes and fount
ains, and all kinds of flowers, plants,
, shrubs and trees known to-the tropics.
There may .also be found a collection of
grass houses the finest in design and
texture of mat-weaving to be seen In
the islands. ' Mr.' Damon keeps t open
house each Saturday afternoon, when
any visitor to Honolulu has a ctamltnir
invitation to driv out and inspect the !
prounds. a Thus the story of lovely j
, Maunalua and its genial owner has been !
. Leralded.far.and wide,.-.;-.....'.-- -.4
"To, those who find In the history of
Hawaii and her people a tHeme of In-
terest, the Bishop Museum with its ex
tensive collection of curios and exhibits 1
,of ancient Implements and handicraft :
will afford the desired opportunity of
Investigating. the subject. - ,
T hen there Is the capitol building, !
formerly railed the Royal palace, the
statue of Kamehameha, the archives, the
Hoyal Mausoleum, publie . buildings and
churches, , the Oahu college with its
spacious grounds and wealth of night
blooming cereus viqes, the College Hills,')
residence section, and the beautiful Man- i
oa valley with Us many legends. And
yet we nave not finished for our visit
would be incomplete without vlewlna-
the government fortifications at Pearl
harbor and Diamond Head. The harbor i
is to be , dredged and fortified and a
navy yard established. Diamond Head!
whloh is a land mark Is an extinct erat- '
rr, and when completely fortified will
i 'le Gibraltar of the Pacific. When '
Js work is complete, 1918, the
, i 1 ; 1 of Oahu will be the Malta Of the
l-i . This is regarded as a most
imi tant location not only from which
the l aclflo coast may be protected bnt
a strategic point for repelling any Ori-;
ental Invasion. ' ....... i .... ...j
"Among the many walks' and drives
may be noted the one to the summit of
1'unchCowI. another extinct crater
found at the foot of Mt Tantalus and
just in the rear of the city. On clear
wye from this view point the rocky j
nni precipitous coast line of the island'
; tt Molokal may be seen off to the right.
. snd If the atmosphere be especially clear
to the left may be traced the dim out
Is ff the (iiirdf-n Isle Knual
' -? tf HIV this the many "aiffereht
rationalities that go to make up Hono
lulu m ctwmopolitan population, the Chl
i uad Japanese Quarters, a miniature
' '-it. end you have a.VHriety of inter,
et Mora found in one locality."
35c fries h
Veilings Ji
Fine Ml Veiling's, single
Lair line stylc-and thetwisted
thread mesb. In lare and
airmail weaves dotted and
plain efects. ; In black- and
colors. ' : V. .
Er.lire Ccrrcr, Fc;rl!i zr. 1 r.I;rrhc
jr w .
;Hh. v -i -t .
ill .
i J r
PO!
Sparials in
fur Stoles
and 'Muffs.-
BrookandRussianMink
Stoics and Muffs
Plain and fancy Stoles, also
i, large. Muffs, many styles to
select from; best of lining
and ' workmanship.' Values
to $20.00.'' . , . $1 A 9 C
Special. J)1U0
FURS FROM MANUFACTURER TO
THE WEARER IS
THE
MONEY-'
SAVING FEATURE OF THIS STOR:
High quality Fur Garments; style suprem
acy and rich quality-of the furs give these ,:
garments triat. Silverfidd 'individuality.',.
0
Silk Uhaemeari Greatly Reduced
New t Silk . Under Vests, plain, and exquisitely embroidered
fronts, in white only. : : fe.vyiv ... -
Rcgj $1.50 values, ;.91;1Q ; Reg. $3.00 values. ?l$2J29
Reg. $2.50 value3.:.?1.93 1 Reg. $3.50 values. $2.59
pN SALE FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY ONLY. "
I lev; Fur Style
Book 'Hailed Tree
TJTON EEQUil-T.
Wear
Silverfield furs
"Merit Made Them Famous"
2mrfs Gradsst Sml &h ,
Unlike many, others in progress at the
present, time, as this sale involves only
TAILORED SUITS of the higher
grade, made for the best trade and at
prices the cheaper made suits are being
offered. ' ' ; " - . . f -
$30.00 Values at . $14.95
$40.00 Values at . $21.50
Every charming s.tyle featured this sea-
Every .fashionable fabric and color.
son.
Odds and Lnds
to clean .up. odd lot ofStrits, Coats- and
Skirts, all ori one rack. Some, sold Av fr
ashigh as $20. - Clean-up price OZ. IO
1
fll;;
; Millinery One-Half Price
Your choice of arry( trimmed hat in the house, be it import
ed or exclusive modes or hats from our own workroom.
, : MOST WONDERFUL VALUES TO BE HAD. ' -,
v fitted Handbags ;
' : Regular $7f Values at $4.95 ;J :
Seal Hand ags, leather lined, with strap handles and nicety
brimmed and fitted; made for both service and 'style. ; Do not
miss this offer. ' l .
Pt;Ml.sho-l tj
T3I3 J. K. GI1X, CO.
At t'-.c Cfiincr of
T!:::id and Ai,r..r.
STATlOXEr.3
v vnvxzDXX, rovinrara 84, 1910
Eo. 4
BOOKS MAKE THE M03T
. ' ACCEPTABLE XMAS GIFTS
TAn6 (Bill's .Ifttve 11)4 !&e$t Seleclton
There Is nothing that U so much ap
preciated ai a book nothing that gives
as treat and as lasting a pleasure. There
Is a book, for you to give to .any rela
tive or friend that via convey exactly
your mesaaga of love, affection, good
wfll or friendshlp-of whatever nature.
The J. K. Gill Company, la the oldest,
largest and most ' popular book store
west of the Rocky Mountains, having
attained the venerable age of tortyfonr
years. .
- We havo books of history, the works
of famous authors, spirited novels of
today, rich gift books. Bibles, children's
picture and story books unquestionably ,
the best selection to choose fromJn
Portland, and aH at "the' fairest' and '
most tempting prices. . ',
But you must com and seeand""
early; for then you can choose from a -complete,
new, bright and inviting 1
8t0ck-nd you'll also avoid .the cease
less, -perpetual "Xmaa rush." ' - -
Don't Yon Want One of
These Llegant Homes at a
Reasonable MonhlyRental
, THE NEW YORK OF THE PACIFIC COAST
The above map was prepared to show the location of BLOCKS 39, 40 and 41, NATIONAL ADDITION and LLOYD'S IN-
DUSTRIAL ADDITION, as well as to show its proximity to the great manufacturing district By, a careful study of the map, you
.will note the location pfseveral.trranufactaring enterprises already in operation at KENTO, as well as the, business blocks, com
prising Hotels, Banks and Mercantile Houses, all of which are fireproof buildings and hare been constructed in the past year. Never '
i before has an 'opportunity with such an absolute guarantee of rapid advancement been presented to the investor or homes eeker. "
Lillian-
.partiii'eiits
New! New! .
Modern! Elegant!
. '. . Furnished!
Now Open! Now Opeal '
Corner Sixth and Montgomery.
, These elegant two and threerooifl apartments, ' ;r
situated at the corner of Sixth and Montgomery,- -streets,
are how ready ad reservations may be -"made
at'linv tim: nlfrhr nr dav Thfv.trt' fwnr
elegantly furnished with "the latest desigps in r
fumed and 'waxed oak furniture, beautiful Ax
'minster and' velvet1-caroets, and nip. rnffiN "
' Icitchtns. oorcelain baths, toilets. - etc..' larct
closets, built-in beds, and,' in fact, All modern! U
' conveniences. ' They are most desirably situated, ' - 4
navmg an east ana nortneny exposure, ana are ,
within walking distance of business center.
.1
KeL - 1 - v ; ..:.. v ji i 'V .-' ; " ;
VJ , , .... ...... ,' .. 2 -, s 1 ' . , - , i '-. . . . . . v- h . . , . ' ' XL?
,a - .m- - t! J L,J lJ.LJL S , ;:, , : . .
iiiJ--'T ;i --,,' - - -yjf f " I l 1 1 ' fl - I nyl r amsMMsnHHsasMaHHSflamB
1l r'-PU - ' l ""v I tea' " l-v TL" ' - 'r: -
'Jlr i;y - - 21 j. - ' Sill 1 i r-jflJv c u is r
B fvq r lumonysy N .J t :jt ' cj - , nKt,, , ,, -
III 4 a J: 1 'tiLJUM , . ;:H
i hiw- in linn-Hi - - ' 1 t win 1 avsrsrMMSisw .; w. ' . i ahbhimm - -i. , i t r ,,;, ( l- r . m ,.-f -.j . , -n ,
ll , , - HI - . i i , - - i 1 I ii .
i." . ' ' 1 it
II
OriYotir
A 10 Per Cent Discount Until 7 P. M., December 1
We are offering this special inducement until 7 p.; m., December 1st, after .which date this discrxint will positively be
taken off. Be one of the many to take advantage of this special inducement ' .
Make Some Money QUICKLY See Us at Once
TERMS 10 PER CENT DOWN AND 2 PER CENT MONTII. : . ; , "
2-iUn-lh'iJ5.4m-l to-11 we.'willrsend-yott'. literature descriptive of-KENTON.7;
Co-Oderative
520 RAILWAY LXCfiANGL
Marshall 2248-A 1274
OO-OFEBATl V 13 XXATjVY CO
820 Ball way Kxchaa, Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: . - . . ..
' Please mall me literature deecrh
tlvs of Ken ton-National Addition.
Kami
Address .
Enjoy all the.pleasures such a trip affords by tisirig
The Oriental . Limited
. The magnificent electric lighted through train to Minne- j
tion Car,' superior Standard. and Tourist Sleeping Cars,
i Day Coaches and Dining Car m through service dn this
train.'. The Vacuum Cleaner System, Four o'Qock Tea,
News Bulletin andTelephone Service are among its'new
1 features.' Leaves Portland 7 p. m. daily, Try it on your
next, trip to Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago and
:;. . East' - . " . 1 -
TICKETS AT
okxat iroxTxnnur i crrr txcjujt omen, isa
sk, ana o nusx ex. btatiov. lltn BAdEoyt.
H. DICKSON, City Pass'r Agt - -H.Ju
JACKSON. A, O. F. 4 P. A.
1
....
" - ( V 4 - - t t
' , MIIUl U1IUII lit Vlll
,Doy ior, t.nnstmasr
Way Hot gometlirng lartructlve as Wan as Bis
ply Amu rtsj-T
Have yon vef considered . tha. advantaifo of an
Electrlo Motor over the versr tov? Ther in
,i no ena 01 inventions to &e made by the small
i boy with an Electric Motor tor the. motive
I power. , . , 1 ' j
- W' Kv-Them-rrom ti.6t-try.opsminir wj '"
- Blagls Dry Battery. '
0. B. Stubbs Electrical Supply 'Co
4