The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 22, 1912, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., December 22, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textr Town Topics , TONIOnT'SAMUSEatENTS ; IIBILfO Paul J.' Ralney's "African Hunt," motion pictures. AKEll The Baker Playera In "Check. ere." . - , , !.,...;,: OBPJHEUM VnudevllJ : (In Bungalow - theatre.) , ,'' v ! v LYRIC Keating A Flood Musical Com edy company in "The Merry Maniacs." THIS L-MPKESS Vaudeville. ' Weather Condition. Portland an J vicinity Sundayt fair With easterly winds. - Oregon Sunday, fair. Easterly winds, rles and not so cold north portions. a Washington Sunday, fair west, snow flurries....' -' ''fy-C" ,',,;.:." i. ':" Idaho Bunday. fair south, snow flur- es and not so cold nooth Dortion. JBiUWAKU A. UsJAIjS, District Forecaster. - wotuant xazs promises -iie s Been drinking all week .and I can't stand It . . any longer, Judge, something has to oe aone, mis was in appeal airs. Gilbert Le Barge made yesterday room ing to Judge Taiwell In the municipal court for protection over Christmas. It was her husband who was on trial, Le Barge pleaded for another chance. The wife said she had put up with his drink ing for several years, but her appearance against him this time was forced to pro tect herself. 'When he works he Is all right, but as soon as he begins to drink, life with him is unbearable. You don't know what I have had with which to oontend,"; she -cried. "He has been drinking' all week. Around the1 house he Is abusive, fights, swears, and I can't stand it I've let him go so long, he thinks I will stand anything." La Barge promised to reform, promised, to be have, and promised everything. In the calendar, but the judge said he should stay In. Jail a few .days until his case can be Investigated V - ' Indictments BeturBed Four Indict ments were returned against Rojc Cox and R. J. Eppers, two against Frank Jones and one against Dal Clearwater and Claude Hodges for participation in hefts of calves In Multnoman, ciacic- and Clark county, Washington, in the report of the grand jury yesterday. The gang stole about 75 calves, as nearly, as can be discovered, since last June, the value of the animals In all reaching about $1000. Other indictments re turned were against Bay Smith and Ar thur B. Matson, larceny from a dwell ing, for stealing from the home of Josle Reed, December II; H. E. Bernstein, for issuing a fraudulent bill or. saie lor iron and steel rails at Cooks, Wash., to O. A. Nichols for 1260, and Mike Ogtlvle, for a statutory, crime against Myrtle Prink, II years old, July 15. evangelist to Tell rxperfnoe-E. R. Hermlston, a chapel car evangelist of the Baptist denomination, .will be the speaker at the men's meeting In the auditorium of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The subject announced is "The Black Horse." In his car he visits construction' camps and other out of the way places where religious services are almost unknown. Meetings are held right In the car, and through its agency men who have been long isolated from all church Influences are ofteh brought Into touch with the gospel teachings. For some time Mr. Hermlston has been working in the more remote parts of Oregon. At one time Mr. Hermlston was a baseball player in the big leagues, and for some time he was known as the "baseball evangelist" .t..--.- Compliment raid Club From Okla homa comes a striking tribute to the work of the Portland Commercial club. A homeseeker there, who has his eyes fixed on the Faclflo northwest, writes: "A number of us Oklahoma people wrote to various places In the west for infor mation. Some answers that we re ceived we doubted, and some we disbe lieved. We therefore wrote to the United States department of agricul ture at Washington, D. C, asking where -we could write to obtain absolutely ac curate information about the northwest. The reply said: . 'For general Informa tion writ to th Portland Commercial club; for local Information, write the Roseburg Commercial club. " Old Tim Besldent Dies Mrs. V. Mo Cullough, an old resident of Portland, died at her home. 8J7 Hail street, Friday mornlnr. She was the widow of the late Vincent MoCuIlough a well known con tractor, i She came to this city from Ottawa, Canada, In 1886 and had resided here ever since. She leaves to mourn her loss the following children: Mrs. Anna McDonald, Harry, Vincent and William McCullough, Mrs. George Rons low and Mrs .John C Foley. A sister of M. J. Kennedy and Mrs. A. B. Sheehan of this city. ; , ;; - teamfltters' Entertainment Th members of the Steamfltters' Local Un 6 : 1 , Although it's quito late in the season, our assortment of nico choice and suitable articles in jewelry is still unbroken, and new additions are made to it daily. , Our salespeople ar,e tireless in their efforts to help you out at ; this latC" day. ' J Make your Christmas of interest by making your selection r- here. ' E. HEITEiEMPEE & CO, ; Djamond'DcalcrH-nnd"'J cwclcrgr THE ion No. 235, gave an entertainment Fri day nljrht tn the Central Labor Temple hall. There was a large attendance. A boxing match proved an exciting and in teresting feature. Several talks were made by members of other local orders, and a number of musical numbers were given, Plans were announced concern ing th entertainment which will soon be given by the Electric Workers Union fto. 817. Dan Hurley presided at the entertainment. , , Forger aspect Caught Newland J, Menefee. a much wanted forgery sus pect, was brought from Albany yester day by Griff King, of the police de partment of that place, and turned over to Sheriff Waters, of , Welser,' Idaho, Menefee Is accused of oathlng three checks In Welser on the Welser Nation, al bank for a total of 1(0. Each time he used a different name and cashed the check at a different store. Descrip tions and requests for his arrest are out from various Oregon towns for elm ilar charges. He was captured In Al bany last Thursday. Sheriff Waters is looking for an embezzler also badly wanted who is supposed to be In the city and will not return to Welser for a few days; , Menefee is lodged in th county Jail awaiting Sheriff Waters' de parture. -Mi- Xt attends to reason fhat a atilt' In. tended for any of hundred different people win not fit any of them com pletely, if it is stretched or faked into temporary shape, that shape disappears when subject to wear and weather, Have u make your next suit and see how well we can . pleas you. Men's . and ladles . tailors. Unique. Tailoring Co., 101 Stark, between 6th and 6th. -. , algrene, th great . rheumatic and kidney remedy. It has been tried by bedridden patients and gave th best results. It dissolves the urlo acid chrystals, ; It contains no alcohol: alco. hoi Is an irritant to the kidney-. Mix 3 ounces Salgrene with 4 ounces olive oil and take In two-teaspoonful doses. Sensation in Watches See our win dows, I1I.B0 for gentlemen's 17 Jewel adjusted watch In ; 20 year gold filled case, popular size. Greatest value aver given in Portland. Just the thing for a Christmas gift Jaeger Bros., 368 Mor rison street, per. Third and Fourth, at Was Bead sure that Justrlte gas lamps, flash lights, Thermos bottles, fur gloves, angora mufflers, sweaters, safety razors, guns, knives etc for Christmas could be, had at Arclier ft Wiggins, Sixth and Oak streets. Stor open evenings. Christmas Tree Free All sizes We brought in a carload from fertile Powell Valley on th Mount Hood line. Free to anybody; glad to gir you one, Come to 286 Oak street, today Sunday, Umbdenstock & Larson Co. Christmas Trees will hold hundreds of art products from the Art. Craft end Curio shop, 404 Morrison. Hand tooled leather. Dedham pottery, Indian curios. and novelties. Give a gift that won't be duplicated. Open evenings. t W sell hair mattresses retail at wholesale prices for 80 pound beds from 87.60 and up. We renovate mattresses snd return them the same day. Port land Curled Hair Factory, H. Metsger, proprietor, 226-228 Front street Main Sixth Street to B Widened to ac commodate Xraas shoppers at our store. Sweaters, gloves, air guns, fish ing tackle, fencing foils, skies, etc., for Xmas. store open evenings. Archer Wiggins, Sixth and Oak streets. Are Tou I'rep Wed -with alt your Christmas- girts? On visit at th Art, Craft and Curio shop, 404 Morrison, will answer, beautifully, all th questions of 'What to give. Open evenings. jcartta ft rorbes Oo.'s display of cut flowers and plants Is worthy of a visit of everyone. Special attention called to branch store, Park and Morrison. Main store, 147 Washington street. 1 , Th Kas Who Blinks should write or call at the Whit Cross Sanitarium, 714 Davis street, fpr-information rela tive to treatment of the liquor habit. Main 6421. A-1447. -' ' ayf Did you ever got something for nothing. Did you ever get nothing for something? Tou get neither from Barette, the good value tailor. 1 88 Al der. - - . Ws Bress On suit each , week for 87 ft cents a week. Callel for and deliv ered. Main 614, A-4814. Unique Tailoring Co., 308 Stark at . Steamer Jet fit Barklns for Camas, Washongal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at I P. m. e Bay laborers can afford the latest style, high quality hat HowT 22 Ken shaw 2. 412 Washington. Globe bldg. Portland Captivates Ber There Is a woman In Hickory, N. C whose heart Hdtemniper's Jewelry Store offers the most excellent oppor tunity for you to supply your wants in the "jewelry gift" line. OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY pines for Portland and that part of, the city known as Council Crest, She was here once, and the eminence back of town, with its splendid view of the city and its environs, won her heart. Any way, she has written to' the Commercial club asking all kinds of questions as to how she can obtain either a flat or a house up there In which to live, or her family ah writes: "We are quiet people, with no children or dogs." Tou tret best results when you tak your eye and nervous troubles to Dr. Freese, .the Neurologist, with offices In Merchants Trust building. He has been successful in fitting glasses for many people after all others had failed . to relieve. ; We Take th Cuss Out of the custo mers by giving them a square deal on clothes. Barette, the good value tailor, 268 Alder. ; Gilford's Oregon Tlew, framed for Christmas, 76c. Commercial work done at commercial prices. Studio 412 Stark street. . ZxoeUent Xmas Dinner at Richards', II per cover, 1 to 8:80. Classic muslo. For reservations, Main IB20, A-2626. .'., " .!-.vj'":v.-:,.;'i'; You'd ook Better if you wore the right 2 Kenshaw, 12 a style for every man. 412 Washington, . . : !4. ' w. v, apiiarnvr, Tiuiia , leacuer, nun located in Selllng-Hlrsch building, 10th and Washington. . , Bottoe-Albert Blttner is now with Blttner ft Furrer, ladles' and gents' tai lors, 416 'Stark . Counoil Crest Bins; Christmas night masquerade. Big crowd coming. Many valuable prises. ; ,s . -. . : V tadUs Band Bags, real leather, Ber til's drug store, 228 Washington, near Snrnn1 - . - Baggage Checked at Borne Respon sible draylng. B. ft 0. I. Co. A-3I22. Main 80. -.-"..v.-; !; ' "Xast Kuute" gift of beauty and re- nnement Christensen's, 117 W. Park. TTnloa Transfer Company, furniture moving and storage. Main 2417 A-8I4I. Br. Barry T. KeZay, now 411-412- . . mi i. n 1. 1. m . . . , a iia biiiri Diug., BSTenm cna Aiair, Br: Bont. 3 Jonss, dentist, new In 1128 Belling bldg. Phone Main 1126. Christmas Berfumes, Bernr drug tor. tJS Wanhlnrfnn. nar flunnfl sjafaty Bazors, all makes, Berni'edrug stor, 228 Washington, near second. ' Budelmaa Bews Co Formerly Mar quambldg. 424 Wash, bet lltb ft 12th. W. A. Wis and assoolates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. , Br. BUa X. BearHorm, 100 Union arc. N., both telephones. ' "Kurry-np" Gifts tn Art at Christian n's, 187 West Park. sen Br. 3. M. Short, now at 1111-1112 Sell ing building. Bee Aroasoa's diamonds, leres," "U Val e . Br. Bnlttlnff, Sptnologtst, Royal bldg. stohumaohsr Bus. Co, 182 Third si Woostss fsUs Bverytbiag 481 Wash, Biaaonds, 110 to 11000. at Aronson's, Br. Pwaln, dentist returned. Dekum. Special Sale McBrayera Cedar Brook, 8 years old. warwicK, ii.o; ooiaen wed ding. 81-26; Cream Rye, 81.00; Scotch whiskies. Black ft White, 81.86; Dewafs Special, 81.86; extra speoial, 81.86; Old Crow, 81.86; Honey Suckle Rye, t years old, 3.00 per gallon. Old Kentucky Bourbon, years old, $3.00 per gal. John DeRuyper's Gin, $1.60. Gordon's English Gin, 31.00; Apricot Cordial, $1.00; Paul Mason's Oell-de-Perdrlx, 83.00; Mason Sauterne, 76o; Burgundy, 76c; Repsold Sparkling Sauterne and BurgundV $1.26; Paul Mason Cham pagne, $2.60; Cbablla. 76c, per gal., $2.00. Zlnfandel. 76c; Reisllng, 76; New Port Wine, 60o gal. Including Jug. Two-year-old Port Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, $1.00 per gaL Four-year-old, $2.00 per gal. . Good table claret 36, 60 and 76o Ser gal. Bass ft Co. Pale Ale, ,$2.26 ox. Glnlsses Extra Ptout, $2.26 dos. Welnhards Kaiser Blume Beer, $1.60; Weinhards Columbia. $1.86: Gambrinus, $1.86; Budweiser, $8.76; Blue Ribbon, $2.76. Call us up; It will cost you nothinr If you do not buy. D. KELLAHER ft CO., Grand ave. and E. Morrison sts. Phone East 418, B-1694. Eastern and ta oysters, 4 Bo pint ' Oregon turkeys, SOo lb. Milk-fed ducks, 2 Be. Fine geese, 26c. Chickens, 20c Fresh ranch eggs, 45c dos. Large crabs, lBo at D. Kel laher A Co., 887 East Morrison at Phones B-1694, East 418. Li w y h': if!',' o' 0 130TmiTBt., Yeon BidiT mnuaejuauw PMIYHSW ' r' Sepator-elect Speaks on Dem ocrats' Problem Before Jackson Club. , John JI. Stevenson took over the reins as president of the Jackson club at Us regular meeting Friday night, and the club heard an interesting talk by the new Democratio United States sen ator-elect Harry , Lane. ;;v;;:-V i;v Dr. Lane declared that th problem before th Democracy of the- nation is a difficult one. He said the affairs of government ar not now being carried on in the interest of the masses, but the principles of the party must be carried into law without waverl(,int the party must make good on Its prom ises. .'. - ' ..,:..'. S-.;:- Dr. Lane said that In Washington he nopes to have the support not only of very Democrat, but of every citi zen who desires that th common people snau corns into tneir rights of ex act equality of opportunity, This, he said, will be his effort and Wants his constituents to stand by him in th light against all forms of privilege. ueorge L Smith. . th retiring sresl- aent or the club, was presented wltn a rin watch charm, Robert A. Milter speaking' for the members of the club in tendering this memento of good ser vice. Mr. smith ,. responded with a brief speech of, appreciation. In addition to President Stevenson, th new officers are E. Versteeg, first vie president;, J. W. McGinn, second vie president; Fred J. Phelan, secre tary; A. H. Harms, treasurer; Bert E. Haney, H. B. Van Duser, George L Smith, James B. Carr, Georg W, Allen and W. 8. Snyder, executive committee. Dr. Lane informed the club that he has accepted an Invitation to speak in Seattle on Jackson day, and it will therefore b Impossible for him to ac cept the club's invitation forabftnqu.i4t al the Commercial club on the evening of January 8. ' E BAZAAR BIG SUCCESS The baiaar conducted by Mount Hood Circle No. 151. Women of Woodcraft December 13 and 13, was a success both soclslly and financially. Th East Side Woodmen hall had been partitioned Into booths and appropriately decorated in bright-colored crepe paper intermingled with ivy and holly, representing a holi day appearance. The basaar was for mally opened on Thursday evening with a musical number by Miss Florence Bicknell, followed with an address by Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian of the W. of W., who complimented the local circle on their acts of charity In visiting the sick and rendering fraternal assistance to th needy. The basaar closed Friday evening with an auction of left over articles, J. J. Ruddlman acting as auctioneer. Th committee having the affair in charge consisted of Mrs. Lou Ellen Cor nell, chairman, assisted by subcommit tees. Fancy work booth was In charge Mesdamea Belle Peffer, Mtnnl McGreg or and Mary Wheeler; apron booth. Mes. dames Carrie Jordan, Augusta McOrath, Dona McDanlels and Jeannett Ramsey; handkerchief booth, Mesdamea Belie Ten Eyck, Sadie Rutherford, I. M. Frasler and N. M. Howe; candy booth, Miss 'Etta Wheeler and Mesdamea Minnie Weber and Etta McCulloch; fruit booth, Mesdamea Anna J. Keenan, Ella R. Ev ans and Clara Mailt; Uncle Si's country store, Messrs. Warren Cornell and G. S. Howerton and Mrs. El McCulloch, Coffee and cakes were served by Mes damea Mary La Follette, M. 8. Knapp and Clara Mailt Entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Mary WTieeler. Mt. Hood's next social event will be their annual grand mask ball on New Tear's eve, Tuesday, December 31, which will be a special feature, coming as It does on ths last day of leap year, the last chance for the ladies. Card of Thanks We desire to thank those who so klnd lv aaaiRted us during our sad bereave ment In the loss of our loving father, j We particularly tnanK tne memoers or General Compton Post No. 82, G. A. R. MINNIE H. DOWLINO. PETER J. DOWLINO. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and. appreciation to our many friends for their kindness and assist ance during the illness and death of our husband and father. Also our thanks for the lovely norai pecee. MRS, WHELAOE i and Daughter. i Monday at Nau's Only two days mors to get those gifts. Tour purse will allow the best In gifts If you take advantage of Nau's off on Dutch ladles' bags, imported leather goods, toilette articles and other Xmas goods. We have pleased hundreds of customers. Let us please you. Nau's Prescription Pharmacy, cor. 6th and Al der, Selling bldg. The Heillx Hotel Located at Second and Yamhill, la maTc- A ttA4na AffaKoH t fa MA.H week. The rooms which ar all out- miA aA wall u rnlnhfliA. nffnrHlntr arnom V Ua mrA nnM STA t A wt A nt.-... phone in each room. Tomorrow, Tuesday, 1 -4 Off All Holiday gooas excellent perrumes, toilette and manicure articles, single, or In sets, handbags, novelties will be sold for two days at off our already ex ceptionally low-marked prices. It's the opportunity of a year's time. Remember tne aays. jiiuofounn jmaroiacy, zti Alder st v ' Spend Christmas At Gearhart "By-the-Sea"; excellent cuisine. Natatorlum open; heated sea water: special hotel rates. Train from' Portland 8:1 a. m. dally; 6:80 p. m, De- ; cember 24, 27, 28, 80 and 81. Reserva tions 100 H Fourth street. Mam 1298: A 7288.' 'VV, y - i r, Present It to Yourself A high-grade overcoat that looks like 325 and costs only $14.75 is a present worth while. Jimmy Dunn, room 816 Oregonian bldg. Take elevator. Open evenings, -i- - ...-.-.v..... - .. The Watch If you are 111 you want the best nhvsl. rfllatt, If your watch doesn't keep time Pfou want L. S!n8on.jpioneerwatch; maaer oi roruann, u vjciuiiger piag., 2d and Alder. Take elevator. , The municipal authorities of Berlin have- forbidden men to emoke while driving automobiles, ruling that many accidents have been due to the prac tice. , v- . . . 1 Beat coal, Stearne. , Main 868, A.tltM N OFWOODCRAFr MORNING, DECEMBER 22, A gain In school population from 29,. 867 to 48,121, or almost eight per cent, was made by Portland In the year jusc PORTLAND'S SCHOO POPULATION GROWS DIAMONDS Diamond Rings, $20, $25, $35, $50 AND UP OUR $100 Diamond Rings Arc the talk of the town. Jaeger Diamonds can be distinguished from others by their un usual brilliancy and fine color. ? When we sell you a Dia mond we show by com parison just what ' color you are getting. Our method protects you. WATCH SPECIAL While they last, we are going to sell for only $13.50 a gentlemen'! 17-jewel ADJUSTED Watch in the popular sized 20-year, goM-filled case. We guarantee them to be fine time keepers and worth much more than we ask. We have all the popular makes of watches at various modest prices $10.00 for ladies' 20-year gold-filled timepieces. GOLD SCARF PINS at $1.50 and up. Others in platinum with Pearls, Diamonds and other gems. CUFF LINKS from $1.00 up. BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS, NECKLACES, etc ' $3.50 FOR PEARL HANDLE OPERA GLASSES. Others at higher prices. Field and Marine Glasses a complete stock. TOILET PIECES in silver, ebony and Parisian ivory for ladies or gentlemen. Manicure Sets, Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, etc. Clocks, Silverware, Umbrellas, Canes (gold headed). Desk Sets (Envelope Opener and Shears) in leather cases, Eyeglass Keels, Read ing Hand Glasses, Gold and Silver Pocket Knives, Pencils, Fountain Pens, Thimbles, etc. Jaeger Jewelry Is Genuine Open Evenings. Polite salespeople) who carry out our' ideas of courtesy toward customers. . '. JAEGER BROS OPTICIANS The Largs Store, 266 Morrison St, Bet. Third and Fourth s mile Spread Good Cheer; Be Grateful and Give; That's the Christmas Spirit G-i-v-e! Our attractive array of useful novelties and staples, both imported and domestic, in many varied lines, offer you an unexcelled assortment to choose from. Address Books Artists' Materials Bill Books Book Cases Brass Bridge Score Brass Desk Sets Brass Novelties Calendars Calling Lists Card Cases Chairs Compasses Correspondence Paper Cribbage Boards Daters Desks Desk Furnishings Diaries Dictionaries Dominoes Drawing Instruments Embossed Stationery Engagement Books Engraved Cards Filing Cabinets Fountain Pens Gift Dressings Gift Registers Guest Books Hat Racks Holiday Cards Inkstands Key Chains Knives 'Everything KILHAM Commercial Stationers, Office OutfittersPrinters, "EttgfavtfirBWklerMakerra COR. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS 1912. ending, The figures are from the an nual census compiled by School Clerk Thomas. It shows that ther ar now 8164 more school children In th city between the ages Of 4 -and 80 than in December, 1811. , ' The . largest gains were In the new residence districts, with one exception, that of th Ladd school, In th heart of the apartment house district ' Here the gain was 800. Ther was a decrease in the Falling school district ' Most of the peopis In this district are of for eign birth.,;';..:-;;: full cut, $15, JEWELERS Lawyers' Brief Cases Leather Goods Novelties Letter Baskets Letter Openers Lettering Pens Loose Leaf Memorandums Magnifying Glasses Measuring Tapes Memorandum Books Motor Trip Books Motor Records Pantographs Paper Weights Pencil Sharpeners "PinCupg Playing Cards Playing Card Sets Postal Scales Reading Glasses Revolving Book Cases Roll Top Desks Sealing Wax Sets Scientific Books Scissors Sets Scrap Books Settees Shopping Lists Slide Rules Tables , Telephone Indexes Visiting Cards . Wallets Waste Baskets fancy Water Color Sets. for the Office" STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. If You, Madam, Could Take a Peep :. .Inside this big, modern laundry , and see the scien- tiflo and hygenlo manner la which cloth ea are waahed, you'd never go through the experience of another wash , day at home. , The big Improved machine do their work without rub bing or pulling. The water la changed 10 times and it takes from ltt to ) hours to wash a load of clothes. Consider what it ooata you, , both In money and patience to do the washing at home. Then try. the TROT for one week. .We're willing to let your future patronage rest upon the result. -TROY- Laundry Co. Phones East 33; B-6118 Botaford Service. Christmas Umbrellas , $20 Umbrellas cut to $15.00 $iS Umbrellas cut to $13.50 $i6 Umbrellas cut to $12.00 14;Umbrellas cut to,$10.50 $i ; Umbrellas cut to $9.00 $11 Umbrellas cut to -$a50 $ 10 Umbrellas cut to $7.50 $9 Umbrellas cut to $6.75 $8 Umbrellas cut to $6.00 $6 Umbrellas cut I to t$4.80 $5 Umbrellas cut to . $3.90 RUST FR00F UMBRELLAS set vu ni a wew inanrella to Tour IteaOle. We Save All Xtada Cheap MEREDITH'S BMMiill STOKE 82S waaUagton, Imperial Hotel Bldf. p One of the strongest facts ; in favor of Bitulithic is that competitors always refer to their product as "just as Rood as Bitulithic," China Mail JJtXXYXS TOXOBBO W Vtm will have the tin eat election of hand-made Bilk and Linen aee, made d tne giria u tne cnexoo aueaioa la North China. Laeea by the yard. Inaer tiona, collars, cuffs, dollies, medallionn, handkerchiefs, acarfa Boleros, dreaaen. etc., at prlcea lower than machlne-mada articles. Alio Old Peklnir Cloiseonne ware. Braa8wari Embroideries, Klmonoi. Mandarin Coats, Hand-palntlnae. old curloa and Xmaa novelties. Andrew Kan 6c Son Company Boom 804 Globe Theatre Bide-.. WaslUaree above 10th. (Ope evenlnre) cr 1 Send SO cents In stamps and re ceive three months' trial eubscrip Uon to the SX7WSET, Including beau tiful mid-winter number and Stand ard WZBRTBB'S TEST , VOCXXT DICnOHABY. defining over 30.000 words and consisting of SOO pages. This Is a special offer and must be iccepted prior to December II 1912. Address 1100BXBX North western ? Manager, imrSXToTHB noma MOXTX&y, Portland, Ore. Service, comfort, equip-, ment, coupled with acces sibility to business .sec tion, makes The Mallory an ideal home for young business men. -HOTEL r.ULLO?,Y- Lownsdale and Yen:1 "1 Quickest rivvki f t c C dpeciaiinrisnnasuii by Vrr.t t''i h If -