Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 30, 1909, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 30, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1909)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. MARfcn 30, 1909. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOSOAIf TEI-ErHOXES. Fae. State. Botrs. rsoatlnr-Itoam Main 7o?o A 601 CUT Circulation ....Main 70TO A VJ ,n1l Editor Main T070 A ados Sunday Editor Main 7070 . A OM Corapodnc-Room ........Mam T070 A ntt CHy Editor Main TOTO A 60H5 upt. Buildings Malm TOTO A flOUO AMX7SKMEST. UrjfOALOW THBATKB rTwelfth anfi Mr. risen) Baker Stock Company in -Leah KlMhna." Tonight at 8:13. THEATra (Morrison, between . Mll,n.n.tS2T"rtoTltnrrr8:r8aUd""'a- GRAND TOKiTirii ,t,.... . I 2e,nCnTI?ajldPar) Vaudeville" de luxe. I PAN7A?.ES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) 80 p MUI vaudevlll. 2:30. 7:30 and G1.EB Club Concert. The I. B. C Glee Club of the Second Baptist Church, ivast Seventh and East Ankeny streets, will give a concert tonight 4n this church. J. H. Co wen is the leader, and he will be agisted by Miss Kdith Hood, soprano, end C. H. Cunningham, bass. The gen eral programme Is as follows: Serenade, J. 3. Harlow and Glee Club; "Where Should I Be?" Messrs. Schow. Dickson, Wills and Greenwell; "Estudiantina," Misses Eddings. Fleqiming and Kemp; You and Love," C. H. Cunningham; "Sing, Smile and Slumber." and 'Rain- ' drops," J. H. Cowen. with Miss Eddings and A. Blankliolm; piano solo, Lieo Shapirer; serenade, Wild Bird," Miss Eddings and Mr. Brace, with -Messrs. Steele, Roberts. Dickson, Martin, Cun rlngham, ITolllngwortli. Hayer and J-Jvans; tamp scenes with college songs K. a Berk with. A. C. Schow, J. D., Wil liams. Oscar I-anliam. .1 v rM.L.n -TCverett Larry, J. S. Harlow. Dr. T. S. I l nompson. IT. 1 Kelly. G. R. Greenwell, I J. H. Hargreaves. Kob.-rt Ellison, G. W. V pshaw. - New Postmaster Wednesday. John AV . MInto will step flown and out from the position of Postmaster of Portland ltxt Wednesduy. and John C. Young v 111 on that day assume the duties of ti e position. Yesterday's Washington dls Pbttihrs announced the forwarding of Young's commission, and the order to tako charge of tiie office Marcli 31. The bond given by Mr. Young had been ap proved In Washington Immediately prior to the signing and mailing of the com mission by President Taft. It is un derstood that the new Postmaster will select a man to nil the position of stenog rapher, which has hitherto been occu ' pied by a woman. W. E. Williamson Is el. nod for Assistant Postmaster. Meetings Event y Night. Special meet ings are being hi!ld every night during tl.e present week at the Hawthorne Pres b terian Church. East Twelfth and East Salmon streets. Rev. William Parsons, siting pastor, is preaching. A large olioir is supplying the music. All are welcome. Will Fb Important Event. The ban uet to be given tonight at the Princess Hotel. East Burnside and East Third streets, by the East Side Business Men's . Club, will be one of the most important fum-tlons held by this enterprising club. Invitations have been issued to the presi- dents of all push clubs in the city, and the most of them have answered that they will be present.. Several members of the Portland Commercial Club, anA also George L,. -Hutchin. C. C. Chapman, Ralph W. Hoyt. of the Ross Festival As sociation, are expected to attend. C. A. Blgelow, president of the club, will pre side. It will be a notable gathering of leading East Side men interested in the progress of the city. Every section of the East Side will be represented, if the' plans adopted are carried out. The topics to be considered will be the part the lOast Side will take in the Rose Ftestlval. erection of. a freight depot, improve ment of important streets and other im provements. Church ro th-b Masses. The First Vntversallst Church of Good Tidings has sold Its lot on the southeast corner of Kast Couch and East Eighth streets to the Boston "Packing Company for $5600. This lot la ocotipled by a church building, which will be removed and replaced with a modern structure. Thomas G. Richard son has Just sold to this church three lots a. J and 4. block 2. Carters' Addi tion, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth streets, for J5000. on which a modern Jla.OiiO church edifice will be erected. Plans are now being "drawn for this ibulhllng. Revi James D. Corby, the pastor, says it will be a liberal church for the masses. Work on the new build ing will be started early this Spring and completed as soon as It can be done, as the present building must be vacated be fore long. Rev. Mr. Corby is a progres sive citizen, and besides pushing his church to the front has taken a part In local affairs. TEI.I.S of Missions in Africa. The meeting yesterday of the Baptist Min isterial Association was largely devoted to an address, by Rev. Thomas Moody, en the missionary enterprise in Africa. Mr. Moody recently returned from that Held and la well qualified to speak on that subject. The speaker pointed out the fact that there are now over 600 self supporting native churches In Central Africa. 60.000 ciwjrch members and 7&.000 s school children. Ms Moody said the 'missionaries in that region look to the recently inaugurated Lumen') Mission ary Movement to open up all of Africa to the light of Christianity. O. J. Bryant Ded.-0. J. Bryant, a pioneer resident of this state, died yester day at his home, 2S9 East Twenty -eighth street, aged SO years. He was born, in Crawfordsvllle, Ind.. in and crossed the plains to Oregon in 1863. He settled on a farm near datekanie. where he continued to make his home until a year a so, when he removed to Portland. Mr. iKryant was married in 1871 to Mrs. Margaret J. Rice, who survives him. Two sisters and a brother also are left. a.s follows: Mrs. M. C. Iockwood, of Portland: Mrs. EL W. Conyors, of Clat sksule, and H. S. Bryant, of the same place. Prisoner Escapes From Jail. Arthu Johnson, a prisoner at the City Jail, got away yesterday morning and no one knows how he did it. He simply disap p ared. Johnson was servKig ten days for drunkenness. He had been in four days. Prisoners are let out mornings to sweep up the station and groom the patrol horses. It Is believed Johnson managed to pass himself off as a trusty and after getting out in the station talked leisurely away. Investors and Houebebkkrs, Atten tion. Auction sale of fine residence prop el ly, lot 4. block ISi East Portland, two bouses thereon. 45 and 467 East Ash St.. March 30. at 10 A. M., at Courthouse tfoor. Property of Ievy estate. Title -.-ar; abstract furnished. Inquire A. C. Knimons. attorney for administrator. Chamber of Commerce. e tV. O. T. U. to 'Meet. The Central W. C. T. U. will meet, at SOS Goodnough building, tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Mattln M. Sleeth, county and local su perintendent . of literature, will address w ti'fl meeting on me wwr oi uer uepart vnent. 1 Spectators Limited. The management i - the Kirmess announces that owing to the detail work necessary for the per- I . m .1, .1 . . .nl. 1. ....... mittee and chaperones of each dance will be allowed as spectators. Warehouse space for rent on track or goods taken on storage, low insurance. Western Storage &. Transfer Company, S19 East Yamhill. John M. Mann, printer, 68 Fourth st.. between Oak and Pine. Both phones 4uS8.l Dr. M. F. Fenton. dentist, has re turned and resumed practice. '" - ku. Ixithir Baos and Suit Cases at Cronln's. 129 First st. Dr. N'OTTAoa. 609 Oregonlan, returned. fPOKHSMAN. Hiu, Lines Probable Bitters. While those interested in the deal In North End property will not say anything that throws any light on the transaction in volving the purchase of blocks In the neighborhood of the Union Depot, the dispatches from San Francisco giving Interviews with Lewis W. Hill, of the Northern Pacific, show, that the deal probably was made In the interest of tlie North Bank road. There is a con dition existing in the neighborhood of the. depot that would seem to give weight to this view of the case, for it is a well known fact that the Spokane. Portland & Seattle road, known locally as the North Bank road, will of necessity require more extensive terminal facilities than it has reticent regarding recent purchases in that art f the but the amissions "'" V""- tcr- tain conclusion that the Hill interests are iiivuivcu in uie i-i niiftMCLiuiia ana mat I i. . . .. . x 1 uiuod iiiLi.. . n . n 1. 1 avquu 1115 IC-rilllllUl facilities and depot entrances irrespective of present arrangements. Object to Citt Barn. Residents in the vicinity of East Taylor and East Six teenth streets object to the location and erection of city barns there. ' This is an attractive residence section and the property-owners believe a barn would be highly objectionable and depreciate their property. They have asked the East Side Business Men's Club to take the matter MISSING WOMAN AND HER HUSBAND. t MR. AND MRS. J. up. The residents will have a large delegation present at the next meeting of the Council, together with a committee from the Business Men's Club to protest against this barn. Rabbi Wise Lecture. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of Temple Beth Israel will lecture at the Baptist Church. Eleventh street and Tacoma avenue, Sellwood, tonight at 8 o'clock. The subject is "Maimonldes the Morning Star of Science and Litera ture of the Middle Ages." The lecture is to be given under the auspices of the Reading Club of Sellwood. Admission will be free, and the public cordially in vited. Art and Psychology. The art and psychology departments of the Woman's Club meet today-at 2 o'clock, in the art room of the Public Library. Art sub ject: "Umbrlan School, Peruginb Teacher of Raphael." Psychology begins at 8:30 o'clock, subject; "Hypnotism," with a re view of "The Subjective Mind and Sug gestion," by Alice Weister. Spokesman. " BIG RUSH TO BUY TICKETS Advance Sale at Eilers for Spring Music Festival. Hundreds stood in line yesterday to buy and exchange permits for season tickets to the Second Annual Musical Festival, which will be given at the Armory on the evenings of April 30 and May 1 and 2, and the afternoons of May 1 and 2. These permits will be on sale and ex change at Eilers Piano House all the week up to and Including Monday, April 6. . With a permit, which costs $1. you can attsod the three' evening and two after noon concerts (sitting in the best seats) by paying an additionad $2: or with a permit, pay $1. and sit in the next best. After the permit sale closes next Mon day, nothing but single admission tickets at $1.50 and $t will be sold. With a per mit you get $7.50 worth of tickets for J3, or $5 worth of tickets for $2. This festival will be composed of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra of 60 mu sicians and the Portland Festival chorus of 300 voices and promises to be the great est musical treat In the history of the Northwest. FUNERAL THIS AFVtRNOON Body of Mrs. George R. Barker to Be Taken to Tacoma.' The funeral of Mrs. George R. Bar ker, a sister of the late Bishop B. Wlstar Morris, who died Sunday March 28, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o"clock from St. Mark's Chapel. Nineteenth and Quimby streets. The remains will be taken to Tacoma for Interment. Mrs. Barker was born In wellsboro. Pa.. In 1827. After her marriage in 1853. she resided for many years In Germantown, Pa. When -her son. the Late Bishop Barker, was transferred from the diocese of Western Colorado to the diocese of Olympia. In 1895, Mrs. Barker accompanied him to Tacoma, where she made her home until the Bishops death In 1901. Later she re moved to Portland. During most of her residence here she had been an invalid. Mrs. Barker Is survived by her daughter. Miss Anna M. Barker, a daughter-in-law. the widow of Bishop Barker, and granddaughter. Miss Anna E. Barker. WHEREJTO DINE. ' All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. M6 Wish, near Fifth. Fiji t man Kodaks and Films. Blumauer Photo Supply Co., Ill 6th st. - 5" . X''' "' '" ' ' ' :'':::.:''i:.::; "':,.': ' v.- . . Jlf fc ".; ": ':'i';..v" L? y'.' .'.'.:..:. :' ':': v- j& ABDUCTION IS FEARED MRS. J. M. W. MASSING IS MISS ING IN SAN FRANCISCO. Former Portland Woman Leaves Home to Go Shopping and. Completely Disappear. . Mrs. J. M. W. Hassing. of 223 Guerrero street, San Francisco, has suddenly dis appeared from her home, without any reason known to her husband or friends. Mrs. Hassing was, before her marriage, MIbs Edith Hedman, and lived both in Portland and In Astoria. The deepest mystery surrounds her absence, as her married life was unusually happy, and she left no trace nor message at the time of her departure. Mr. Hassing. who is in the employ of the Pacific- Telephone & Telegraph Com pany In San Francisco, returned from his work at his usual hour last Wednesday night and found his wife had gone. After waiting a short time, he became alarmed and went in search of her. The hospitals M. W. MASSING. were visited, and the police notified, and every effort has been made to locate Mrs. Hassing since then without avail. Mr. Hassing had given his wife $50 to do some shopping with, and had suggest ed that she visit Chinatown and purchase some trinkets there, and he fears she may have been abducted while in that vicinity. For the past few days Mrs. Hassing has not been in the best of health, and this fact would have prevented her from venturing far from her residence, either on foot or by streetcar. That she has not rauen a victim to accident seems cer tain from the hospital records. Mr. Hassing has employed private de- t-eciives to assist in the search, and is almost crazed with anxiety over the dis appearance of his wife. Mrs. Hassing is about five feet, six inches in height rather heavily built, with light brown hair ana Diije eyes. She is a very pretty woman and of a happy and cheerful dis position. Any possible information which may be sent to the San Francisco or j-ortiana orriclals, or to the husband him self will be gratefully appreciated. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. BY ARTHUR A. GRBBNB. JUST an average bill is good enough to arouse tne enthusiasm of the average Orpheum audience and that which opened the week yesterday was by no means to be despised. The show as a whole was not quite the best of recent offerings, but it was so good that patrons of the vaude ville stage could find no objections. There was no bright particular star and the acts were only good upon an average, but the audiences which attended must have been much pleased. The show opened with the Misses Milch. a duet billed as violin, vocal and piano soloists. The two sisters, and they really resemble the real sisters in the matter of sister acts, play the violin, the piano and sing well enough to be listed among those who are entitled to serious consideration in a vaudeville way. Of course, the girls are not to be held responsible for their names, and they should, to be really gen uine, wear dalr-mald costumes, but. for a fact, they are really worth hearing. following them comes Harry L. Webb, a black-face comedian, who would be much funnier if he would bring his jokes down to somewhere near the present mo ment. He is a chestnut and that is enough said for him, although the audi ence, which apparently never went to a show before, applauded his ancient songs and jokes. One of the best things on the present bill is the sketch offered by Adeline Dunlap and iTank McCormick and their company called "The Night of the Wed ding." It Is a homely drama of New York's East Side, dealing with the ques tion of cruel mothers-in-law and inno cent children. It is a touching little sketch and appeals very strongly to everyone who loves a child and its mother. It is essentially a "mother drama" and as such claims the attention of, everybody in the audience who is dis posed to be humanitarian. Perhaps the stellar event of the entire bill is the act of Lotta Gladstone, who delights her audience with her imper sonations of the typical country girl. Miss Gladstone is an artist in her line and if the average auditor can sit through her performance without thoroughly en joying it he must be at fault himself. It is . a capital turn, the best "rube" act we have ever had in town. Frobel & Ruge In their capacity as aerial artists command the attention of the audiences as few turns recently presented seen here. They are really funny, as well as being clever In their line. The customary Weber-Fields burlesque which Kolb & Dill have reproduced on the Coast is very well done by Gordon and Marx, the long and short German comedians, with which we are quite familiar. They are amusing in the best sense of the term and their innovations are delightful. The Sandwinas, in their athletic turn.com- mand more than usual attention. It needs no press agent to teJ us that Madame Sandwinas Is concedeed to be the strong est woman who ever appeared upon the European musical hall stage. She is a wonder. Her feats are calculated to amaze the most blase patron of vaude ville. The moving pictures are. as usual, verv Interesting, and entire Orpheum show Is calculated to please the most exacting auditor. Manager Errickson is to be con gratulated that he nas secured such an array of talent to follow the great bill ne ottered last week. Pantages. VVITH the advent of Spring both V young and old begin to hanker for the circus days, but as yet the bill boards have failed to announce the dates for 'the world's greatest tented aggrega tion." However, the Pantages manage ment has come to the front and as the steuar act on the new bill which onenert yesterday is presenting Mme. Millie Barnes, of the Al. G. Barnes' wild animal circus, who is assisted by an In telligent octette consisting of a riding lion, performing ponies, a bear, a dog and a monkey. The four handsome and well-groomed equlnes show remarkable ability, waltz ing, marching and cake-walking, while a lerocious young lion is made to ride on the back of the famous pony, Nero. knowing tne aversion of the lion to the horse, and the fact that it Is contrary to all lass of natural history, the feat In Itself ls remarkable. The grizzly bear, which is also buffaloed by his gaily at tired mistress, enacts a drunken stunt that is decidedly ludicrous. Housely and Russel appear in a comedy sketch, "He and She," which Is unique and abounds with bright lines. One of the catchiest acts on the bill Is the comedy singing offering of the Lucy Lucier three. The girl of the trio is particularly worthy of mention, as she sings in a most attractive manner. The ventriloquist, who calls himself the Great Johnstone, has his little manikins voice some brand-new jokes and sing "Love Me and the World Is Mine.'" while he Imbibes a glass of wine. Johnstone's imitation of a circus man announcing the "after show" is a remarkable piece of voice throwing. Seymour and Dupree have a musical and dancing act that is catchy. , Seymour In the garb of a coolie plays on unique instruments, and does some long-distance jumping, while Miss Dupree attired in a sparkling and hectic shade of costume does some graceful dancing. Grand. AS its headllner this week, the Grand is presenting "Little Hip," said to be the smallest elephant In the world, who is now making his first tour m vaude ville. Just what mysticism and fascina tion surrounds the bulky ungainliness of an elephant has for years been a ques tion of doubt, but since the time of Noah's collection of animals the "effa lunt" has been beloved of young and old. Indeed, a circus without an elephant is like unto Hamlet with Hamlet left out. The audience yesterday afternoon paid full allegiance to the wonderful tricks of tnis miniature pachyderm whose reper toire of stunts- seems inexhaustible. A feature of the afternoon was the recep tion held .preceding the show, at which "Little Hip" handed out programmes to the people attending the performance. The Wartenberg Brothers are a couple of foot jugglers who do a series of re markable feats with their feet. Bal anced on the north end of their spinal columns, they execute with their pedal extremities, most difficult and sensational bits of jugglery, accompanied by mando lin music rendered by themselves. Two clean looking chaps, the Mueller boys, sing acceptably. Their collection of songs is above the average. . "My Lady Raffles" is the title of a dramatic comedy which, as the label might suggest, deals with a burglar of the petticoat persuasion. Cnarles Kings ley plays the part of Dick Warrington, a man with a past, and Ann Crewe very ably portrays the character of Helen, the burglaress. The Atlantic City Four, singers and In strumentalists, most decidedly demon strate that they are trained musicians, and their act is above par. Their quar tet work is especially good, and was re ceived enthusiastically. Gaynell Everett is the name of a slen der - maiden who almost sings, but cer tainly can dance. As a buck dancer she has few equals. Harry McDuffee sings, with the aid of stereopticon slides, a new song entitled, "We Are Growing Old Together," which didn't make a pronounced hit yesterday, since the major part of the audience was made up of kiddies, and their mothers, who certainly were not in the "growing old together" class. MOSER NAMES COMMITTEES Multnomah Bar Association to Have Banquet Tonight. The committees of the Multnomah Bar Association, as announced by President Gus C. Moser yesterday, are as follow.: Legislative D. Solis Cohen (chairman), William W. Banks, C. M. Idleman. Frank S. Bennett and Judge Thomas O'Day. Membership- Otto J. Kraemer (chairman), Seneca Fouta, W. c. Bristol, R. E. Moody and Martin I Pipes. Entertainment William M. Davis (chair man). George F. Brice, I E. Crouch. Frank S. Grant ftcd B. E. Haney. Auditing T B. McDevitt, Sr. (chairman), J. B. Hosford and Jay "H. Upton. The association's annual banquet will be held at the Commercial Club at 6 o'clock tonight. James B. Kerr will be the chief speaker. The banquet will be Informal. PHOTOGRAPHS Taken at Aune. Columbia bidg., will be finished promptly regardless of weather. FLORISTS. . Tonse.h Floral Co, 123 6th at Dunning Wants Another Term. Councilman G. D. Dunning yesterday formally announced that he would be a candidate to succeed himself as- a member of the Council from the Third ward. During the aay he filed with Do You Like Post Toasties ? Millions Do Crisp, Flavory, Delicious "The Taste Lingers" Made by Postnm Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. - On Wednesday Night AT THE' ARMORY HEAR ADMIRAL EVANS tell all about the probability of war with Japan. He will also tell about bringing the fleet from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He is a splen did" speaker and . can be heard from any seat in the Armory. Seat Sale at Rowe & Mar tin's Drug Store. Tickets 50e, $1, $1.50, $2. THE WASHINGTON STREET PUBLIC MARKET Is the BIG WHITE M ARKET CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STREETS Which is to Open Easter Saturday E. W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for FEINTING First and Oak City Auditor Barbur a formal declara tion of his candidacy, in which he promises the voters of his ward that. If nominated and elected, he will labor for the best Interests of the city. Knabe TJpright Piano. Good as new; rosewood case, for $295. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 304 Oak St. CARD OF" THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and assistance during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. T. J. KING AND FAMILY. - New York's latest novelties In fine Plant Sibson roses. Phone Sellwood Ma. Let the other fel low experiment. You buy the hat you KNOW is good. Gordon Hat $3 The Gordon Dc Luxe $4.00 La Tosca Corsets. Rubber-lined Umbrellas. P. Centemeri Kid Gloves. F.P.YOUNG 341 Washington St. The Quality Shop. $3 Chamois Gloves $1.79 White or Natural. Short Chamois Gloves $125 NEW NECKWEAR Embroidered Collars, Jabots and Embroidered Ties, 35c up. ay State Mit FISHER, TH0RSEN 8 CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS . Manufacturers and Jobbers Bottled The Uncrowned or WHY The grains used in the dis tillation of W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook are especially selected with great care by experts who have made dis- 1 11 1 n rr n f a efMrlw Masked in small old-fash' toned tubs, the same as in r 1847. After its distilla- . f ;.v tion it is transferred to our U. S. Bonded Ware house on the premises and stored in specially made white oaken charred barrels where we allow k to remain for 8 years to become thor oughly matured, thereby attaining the highest point in purity. This is of vital im portance and increases the cost of production of W. M. McBrayer's Cedar Brook, bottled in bond. W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook 1 " mi 1 JLt. SHAW'S PURE m BlaUMAUER & HOCH n4 11 Tmaiti 8trec. Bairn MstaUtulim far Om and Waabbwtaa LASTCONCERTSEASON 1909 PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA David Rosebrook. Conductor TONIGHT Heilig Theater SOLOIST DAVID BISPHAM The Distinguished Baritone SEAT SALE OPEN AT THE BOX OFFICE, HEILIG THEATER PRICES: 50c TO $2.00 vDIAMOND Grown for Pacific IVofthwMt Boll and CI i mat. Now on display at aJl bt dealers. Ask for Cata locv. If Mton aale I a your net (tabor hood, wita mm, givltif name of jour dealer, and we will mail yo a packet of flower aeeda free for yonr trouble K03T AND YAM HI IT, STS., Portland. Or. I -4 vsra s ft tfrii svi FredPrehn,DJ)i (L2.M Fan M at TMk. M M. Crow, ud Brlda wrk, H4. Beam MS. Uckna. Ov Kt la X1U t. 99 Everything in Paints in Bond King of Kentucky 1 ears BECAUSE . The distillery, located in Anderson County, the heart of the Blue Grass reeion where famous limestone springs abound, makes this whiskey the peer of all others. After IV. H. Mc Brayer's Cedar Brook Whiskey has been in bond 8 years, under the super vision of government officers, it is reduced to 100 proof by usiny pure lime stone water. It is then bot tled in bond, a little "Green Stamp" placed over the neck of the bottle being U. S. Government guarantee of its integrity thereby insur ing to purchasers a whiskey which is justly regarded aa the " Flower of Kentucky." ( Distillery, Lawrenceburg, Ky. America's ORIGINAL MALT "WHISKY Withont a Rival Today MALT FAIRMONT H O T E L SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. ETcry room has bath Rates single room snd bath 2.50. SS.0O. 3.50. S4.00, H.S0. 5.00. S7.00. SlO.00. Suites $10.00. $!Xo0. $15.00. S20A0 and n. Manasmsni Palace Hotel Company FURNITURE AND FIXTURES FOR OFFICE and PUBLIC BUILDINGS DESKS TABLES COUNTERS BLANK CASES LETTER FILES ROLLER SHELVES DOCUMENT FILES LIBRARY SHELVING Plans and Estimates Furnished. Pro posals made from Architects' Detail KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oat Streets. Portland. Or. GOLD SEAL GARDEN HOSE Goodyear Rubber Co. 61. 3, 65, T Fourth St, at Pine. fiebwab Printing Co. tEST iroRK. KEjtsoitjtsLB mices 2 4-7! STA.R.K STREET! 1"T A TWTsC Rented and sold on easy fl A ill IX installments; also tuned. L 1C1UVU and repaired. XL SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street. '