CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKIGOXIAX TELEPHONES. -..-.. p,c- State. rr. t!s5"Rom Mn 7070 !ty rircuUtlon Main 7070 ?'2.S.y. Main 7070 c ompojlni-Room Main 7070 fcupt. Bulldlnn Main 7070 om-. (' 605; 6095 035 095 09S 09S A-M CSEMITS. r"?LOW. 7HE5ATER Twlf th ,n Met. T"n"shfl?t:r5OClt Co,r-,a,,- ln '-arm.n.- JV.'tJ1- I,,ET.BR fsiomion. between vItrnl.bVf?th) Advanced vaudavllla. Jlat!n at 2:15; tonlcht at 8:15 BrilCn!'i? THKATER ..1.1 anfl Yamhill) "The Gingerbread Man." Tonlsht at 8:13. G8n.hT1,!:HATR7-Wa'nlnt,'n- between in 7 ,an1.. rk- Vaudeville de luxe. 3J. 7:30 and P. M. Pj 70An7in5THK:AT!FR 'Fourth and Stark) iSO p H vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and wlr T"EATE; 'Seventh and Alder. cihln -r'k ,' onipany In "Lode Tom s tabln. Tonight at e:li. K'ltR'M?Sl V 'Jf Arinory tonight! Don't ml t'rammS ,t","- Gneral dancing after pro V,r old 1,1 Aruwry. Telephone pb'rs ' Armor' number, either IRS ION ART Meettno. Following is the programme of todays sessions of the semiannual meeting of tho Columbia III vor branch. Woman's ForeiKn Mis nonary Society of tho Methodist Epis copal church, to b held today and to morrow at Taj lor-Slrcet Church: Morn ingDevotional service led by Mrs J B Cantlllsh: readine proceedings of' semi annual meeting of urn-, appointment of convention committees, by the president report of the publication committee- re port of commute on missionary camli tlKles. Airs. A. X. Fisher; report of -superintendent of mission boxes, Mrs M it' """""J r,Prt of mite-box secretary' aire. K J. Hard; reports of conferences conference secretaries; report of secre tary 0f depot of supplies. Mrs. L. c ij rpport of treasurer. Miss Nettie Yltney: music; report of the corres ponding secretary, Mrs. A. X. Fisher-noon-tide prayer, led by Mrs. Ft, c Black well; introductions, announcements, ad journment. Afternoon-Uevotlonal serv ice led by Mrs. Benjamin Young; report and presentation of "Children's Work " V . If' B,ha"ell. superintendent of Portland district; presentation of "Young Kt" "rV: by -Mra- J" D- Mclian! branch superintendent; music; address. d iJS, , f "olmes- ot Nadiad, Gujarat aiMrnt. India; announcements, adjourn ment. Evening-Devotional service led by Mrs. M. ... Wire; music; address. Rev HIT,"' Tl&,ir- D- D" "uperintendent of Manila district. Philippine Islands; music adjournment. Beets and Bees in BuLLrrrN.-"3ugar Beet Industry in Oregon." by V A Ooode. ami -Beekeeping in Oregon."" by Herman Alliens, are two of the featured articles In this month's Chamber of Com merce Bulletin. Mr. Ahlers contends that beekeeping m Oregon has become almost as remunerative as applegrowing. His article Is non-tcchnlcal and abounds with detail I for the young man who knows something of the requirements of the business, but wishes to be Informed on the local market conditions. J. R Springer writes in an Interesting manner on Diversified Farming." and A P Btover, of the Department of Agriculture! tells of the Investigations made by the department regarding irrigation experi ments ln the Willamette Vallev. In de scribing the soli and the topography of the valley country Mr. Stover Is at his best. Altogether the number is unusually Interesting. Ju-VBNiLE Partt. Y. M. C. A. The April party at the Young Women's Christian Association will be held Wednesday eve ning. April 14. In the gymnasium on the third flood of the Y. W. C. A. building, "venth and Taylor streets. All members under the age of 24 years are asked to come and bring their girl friends. rres in Juvenile costume. Dolls and flVddy Bears are welcome. Tho committee having arrangements in charge comnrlse: Mlm. Sarah Farley. KMIth Lamb. Marguerite .rnif. c-rauo and Krtna Morrison. Nnw York Society Mbetino. The New Tork State Society of Oregon will hold Its regular monthly meeting tonight at the residence of the president. Miss I.Ida 'M. O' Bryan, 147 Twenty-fust street North near Hoyt. All New Yorkers are cordial ly Invited. v otbrs Must Rboibter. All voters " moved since they registered with Countv Clerk trSolH. ..i..: - - - .,IUDi visa (Vurthouse before 5 P. M. next Thursday ...... im cnange made on the regis tration brinks n.. . 1 . . . ... ........... v, ....-j c-nniiut vote at the city election this year, for the books ..-v. i,ml. ,Ime. A voters within the city limits who did not register last year, will be obliged to forego their lights as citizens to vote at the coming lection unless they also visit the County t lerk before 6 P. M. Thursday. For the acccmoaaiion or those who cannot attend to their ivirlcrrDtUi, .....( . i. . - .iuiiiik me aay. - otinty Clerk Fields will keep his office .ft-. i t.MiiKni ana tomorrow night until ! o'clock. Two Cases Dismisseo. The case against Miss .Marie Dentenger. charged by the Federal grand Jury with having opened a letter addressed to her foster mother, was dismissed by Judge Wolver lon yesterday In Inderal Court on rec ommendation of T'nlted States Attorney Mefourt. This action was taken owing to the fact there was some doubt as to the ability of the government to show Jurisdiction In the case. Judge Wolverton also dismissed the case against Harry Trevcna. accused of sending an obscene letter to a young woman in Idaho. It was shown that Travena has since been decl.ired Insane and committed to an ay!um. 1't.rswoiitv Meet TonT.-The art a IWohnliwi- ... i. . , ., and ' "v..,,1,,1i.p,v,A it uiimii v hid lub ... ' n'uflj in too ortrooni or the Public Library. All club women are re quested to come and bring their friends for Mr. Karpatys lecture on Oriental rues, which begins at 2 o'clock sharo. Toe regular art work will be "Karl'y Polosneee School." Psychology subject. "Hypnotism." continued. "Why a Skeptic Can Present the Kvliihitlon of" Subjective Phenomena." by Alice Weister. POTS flEXT TO ItErORM SCHOOL.-Willie Colsinskt. who sometimes travels under the name of aaltman, Abe Rothstein. and F.arl Riley, runaway boys, were sent to the Reform-School by Juvenile Judge fisntenbein last night. Willie Is 11 years old. Ab.- is 11. and Karl is 12. The two Inst named ran away from the Boys' and cJirls' Aid Society yesterday, and were captured in Sollwood. Willie ran awav with his brother lxuiis several times. KrRMtss Cafk at the Armort. A de lirious supper will be served after the performance for which tables can b reserved by telephoning to Mrs. 11. t.. Mather. Main During the intermts.-ion try our coffee, chocolate, sandwiches and cooling drinks. Dancers wishing to remain at the Armory during tlss Interval between the matinee and ever.ing performances on Saturday will be served with dinner at the cafe. St. Helen's Haul. Vacation. St Helen a Hall, on account of the difficulty with the city water has anticipated Its Foster vacation. The vacation which should have been April 1S-2.J will now- be April 12-1. and school will re open on Monday. April 19, If the water pipes are mended by that time. Mapamk Nokuu Featvred. An ap preciative sketch of Madame Jennie Norel'l. the prima donna soprano, appears in the current number of a New York musical magazine. In private life Mme Norelli is the wife of Dr. Brnest Barton' of this city. You Cast Miss Thm.-i mean the J A. Clemeneon Drug Company. They are now located at corner Front and Morri son streets, the St. Charles Hotel corner. An acceptable acquisition Spokesman. F POKES MAN DraANTEtX Mayor Vetoes Avenovevts. That Mayor Lane believes the Cltv Council is able to upset the building ordinances of Portland by the recent passage of six amendments thereto, is strongly inti mated in & veto message which he issued yesterday, placing his official disapproval upon those measures. He says the Coun cil has made a mistake, and declares that the- building laws should be, simple and effective, and that nothing should be "In jected into them which will add to their many defects or increase the confusion which now exists." Mayor Lane's veto is based upon a report from Building In spector Dobson, who checked the records and states that the ordinances that are now vetoed are in conflict with the pres ent laws, and contends that an inferior class of buildings may be constructed under the latest batch of ordinances turned out by the Council. Architect D. L. Williams was largely instrumental in securing the passage of these ordinances, which were recommended to the Council for passage by the special committee on building construction. Property-Ow-xers Contest. That the assessments covering street improvements on East Sixth, between Sherman and division streets, will be contested bv property-owners of that neighborhood is apparent from the fact that they have engaged an attorney to secure an adjust ment of the matter. This action at this time is significant as a proposition is now before the Council to close this street, which Is In the neighborhood of the In-man-Poulsen mill. J. H. Hooedsgaard, one of the property-owners, said yester day that the grading, which was under taken on Sixth street some time ago, and for which he has beefi assessed, has been a detriment to his property, in that he is now obliged to build a retaining wall. If the two blocks on Sixth street are closed by the city, he will be out the cost of grading and in no way benefited by the work, he says. Latino Heavy Rails. The Portland Railway. Light & Power Company has completed one track of heavy steel rails on Grand avenue, between Sullivan's Oulch and Holladay avenue, and will lay the second track shortly. Asphalt pave ment will be laid on the street as soon as settled weather will permit. Contract for the improvement was let some time ago. The railroad company is placing stone blocks between Its tracks on Haw thorne avenue preparatory to the hard pavement to follow as soon as the con tract has been let. On Union avenue northward to Highland the railroad com pany is pushing its work of laying heavy steel rails before the. hard-surface pave ment is put down. The improvement on Union avenue extends from Holladay ave nue to Alberta street, at Highland, and the cost will be J170.000. Resurrection Is Discussed. In lieu of the programme planned for yesterday's meeting of the Methodist Ministerial As sociation, members of that body devoted the session to an experience meeting and each clergyman was asked to speak of his sermon of the preceding day. The doctrine of the resurrection was dis cussed. Rev. S. H. Dewart and Rev. Mr. Ferguson asserted that the grave ends th physical organism, but that there is a spiritual identity over which death has no cont. Dl; that the future body is wholly spiritualized, free from all the limitations of sense as known in this life. Rev. J. W. McDougall. however, held the view that people shall not have new bodies, but their earthly bodies, that shall in some manner be glorified. Paper on "Book of Jude." At the Baptist ministerial meeting held yester day, in the Y. M. C. A.. Dr. Soltau read a paper on the "Book of Jude," ln which he pointed out that the type of persons mentioned ln that part of the scriptures have their prototypes In a certain class of present-day people. He said the fate which overtook the scoffers at divine authority would come to those who de clare there 1s no gauge beyond the hu man will. Such people he said had no conception of what liberty really Is. A committee was appointed consisting of Dr. W. T. Jordan. Rev. A. B. Walts and Rev. A. B. Minaker to arrange for the meeting place for the next Baptist as sembly. Street Extensions to Be Made. Pro ceedings have been started for extending Thompson street from Bast Twaffty fourth to Bast Thirty-third streets, which will carry It nearly to the county road. This extension is considered important as It will open up considerable new ter ritory. J. W. Simmons. J. Keating and T. Dlnneen are the viewers for the ex tension. Another Important street ex tension is that of Bast Thirty-ninth, be tween Ellsworth and the Powell Valley road. The viewers were appointed on this extension also. On both extensions the viewers will meet at the Auditor's office April 14, at 10 A. M., to consider questions of damages and benefits of property-owners. Fireman Hits Live Wire. Bernard Francois, a fireman, was painfully in jured by coming ln contact with a live wire and falling nearly three stories while engaging In drill with truck company No. 6. at Williams avenue and Russell street. yesterday forenoon. He was ascending the fire escape when his head touched an electric light wire from w;hlch the In sulation had been removed. The shock threw him to the pavement and he sus tained a broken leg and bad bruises. He was removed to the Good Samaritan Hos pital and will be incapacited for duty for several weeks. Ei.ks'-Easter Party Tonight. All Is In readiness for the Baster dancing party to be given by the Portland F.Iks' Ixidge, pt Murlark hall, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. All Elks, both local and visiting, are coraiauy tnvitea. togetner witn their wives and sweethearts. The committee in charge Is sparing no expense in making this dance the big event of the season. Prasp's Orchestra will furnish the music. The committee in charge consists of Charles Bradley, Edward K. Knell, Dr. J. Perkins, William Joyce Harris, T. P. Swivel,, Charles McDonald, Guy Haines and Her man A. Polltx. Held for Ashland Robbery. James Wilson, an alleged transient burglar, was arrested by the police yesterday after noon, charged with burglarizing a store at Ashland Saturday night. Several re volvers stolen at Ashland were found In his possession. He is being held for an officer from Ashland, where lie Is to be prosecuted. He 1 said to be of the transient order of burglars, stopping at no one point longer than is necessary to rob a store or two. More Horses Needed. Superintendent Alex Donaldson, of the City Sareet-Clean-lng Department, is searching for 36 teams of horses, which he needs in the depart ment work. Owing to the rapid increase ln the volume of street-cleaning work, it Is rteoessa y to put on more equipment, and the most difficult feature of this is to secure the necessary horses. FOR SALE By the Owner For JIO.OOO. A handsome home ln Irvtngton. near 19th and Hancock steets, highly improved, thoroughly modern, south front, two lots: owner leaving city permanently and must sell at once; all furniture for sale; phone E. 55. SEU.WOOD Board of Trade to Meet. The Sellwood Board of Trade will hold an Important meeting tonight, ln Union hall, on East Thirteenth street and Tenino avenue. The matter of securing additional water supply and fire protec tion will be considered at this meeting. Juvenile Improvement Association. The regular meeting of the Juvenile Im provement Association will be held in the courtroom of department No. 4. of the Circuit Court, at 8 o'clock tonight. All Interested are invited to be present. Accidents do not happen to London mineral water clean, pure and health ful. Henry Fleckensteln & Co., agents. Phones Main 116. A 2116. Chickex. Southern style today, at the "Green Teapot" Y. W. C. A.. Seventh and Taylor streets. All drinking water boiled. per cent net on West Side invest ment, $35,000. X 4. Oregontan. Necessary for comfort a, Spokesman. THE .MORXIXG ERECTIXO Pht nm PrTni.'Aa T- j -u w 1 UUCr the direction of Fniov n t God's Church, work has been started on a frame church and parish home on Failing street and Union avenue, where a quarter block was purchased several weeks ago. The church will cost 12300 and the home S4000. which represents only the cash outlay. Work on these buildings is being done very largely by members of this church, so that the actual outlay will not be large compared with the amount of work done. It will take three months to complete the two buildings, which will be the headquarters for this church In Portland and for Western Oregon. The peculiarity of -this church Is that it has no real organization compared with other churches except such as Is necessary to bold property. A 9SAF. 23.000 shares Coeur d'Alene Gold Craig mining stock. Sc per share. Wire Forest Grove National Bank. Forest Grove. Or. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. SOMETHING absolutely new under the sun is the quaint Invention of Fannie Rice, for more than a few years a well-known comedienne and a welcome visitor all over this broad land of ours. Miss Rice was for a long time one of our most attractive soubrettes and all those whose memories extend, back along the trail for a decade or two will grate fully recall her in "A Night at the Cir cus." with which she is perhaps most closely identified. In vaudeville her suc cess has duplicated that which aforetime was hers on the so-called "legitimate." She has conceived the idea of presenting a series of character impersonations in such a different way that the audience Is jarred into an agreeable sensation. She uses a cabinet and also a miniature body on which her own face is seen. Her Impersonations are a Dutch peasant girl, a lisping baby. President Taft and Roose velt as he is supposed to appear in the depths of the African wilderness. It is a most interesting and amusing turn and really crowns the Orpheum's present bill. A miniature melodrama, of the most thrilling type is "Po White Trash Jinny," which Is offered by Lillian Mortimer and her company. Miss Mortimer has been identified with road attractions in a com mendable manner and. having found vau deville more to her liking, has condensed what might ordinarily be a four-act mel odrama into 20 minutes. The sketch is not particularly orignal, and most of the stock lines and situations are drawn upon to maintain interest. The most ex citing situation Is a rough and tumble fight between two women, the heroine and the adventuress. The sketch adds mucn to the performance. Four young girls, the Amatls sisters, offer a piano quartet, played on two grand pianos, besides a piano solo and a number of songs, solos and quartets. The particular feature is the singing of Geisla Amatis of the "Noble Knights" aria from "The Huguenots." In this number the young soprano displays a wonderful range, the quality of her tones being especially worthy of note. A youthful juggler calling himself Chlnko commands a large share of at tention and performs some remarkable feats. Knight brothers and Marian Sau telle sing and dance and give impersona tions. Alilt Collins and Nat Brown do an Impossible Dutch comedy turn which would be considered excruciatingly funny in a certain institution up at Salem, but is decidedly fatiguing to an audience that is in possession of Its faculties. The show is opened by Minnie Kaufmann a cyclist of some ability, but the blcvcle act Is somewhat passe and does "not arouse any considerable degree of en thusiasm. The moving pictures are fully up to requisite standard. There are four exceptional acts on the btll and file others serve to fill In the session. Pantages. AN average good bill is given by the Pantages management this week. A playlet entitled "Fate." perhaps deserves first consideration. It Is an Italian dra matic sketch, with novel scenic effects, though evolving about a time-worn plot, the eternal triumvirate of man, wife and lover. The scene represents the interior of an Italian fruit stand ln "Little Italy," New York, a realistic one, too. with great boxes of fruit and stalks of "banan" ar ranged in artistic confusion. Christine Hill, ln the role of Angelina, the wife of the drunken frultdealer. Lulgi, plans an elopement with her former lover. Antonio. At this Juncture the jealous husband re turns, the worse for wear, and upon dis covering his rival they at once draw knives, overturn lamps and give a real istic stabbing affray. The patois of the four actors Is consistent and the plot succeeds ln bringing the desired shivery feeling up and down the spinal column. Petroffnj (a Russian whose name Is sneezed) appears in conjunction with his violin and gives a number of difficult selections in a creditable manner. One of the hits of the bill is the acro batic work of a trio of canines who do some remarkable gymnastic stunts with out the assistance of a master. . The Or pheus Comedy Four are a quartet of singing comedians who get considerable harmony out of their songs and punctu ate their act with foolish nonsense. A musical melange is given by J. Ald rich Libby and Katherine Trayer. The former, who is a dead ringer for Buffalo Bill, gives a burlesque of grand opera singing, ln which he is ably assisted by the other half of the duo. Their act is distinctive in that the jokes were of the 1909 brand. Grand. " WE menu at the Grand this week I overflows with specialties, side dishes and all-around good things. The principal feature is, of course, Branda mour. who. like Cupid, laughs at lock smiths. This tall, attenuated gent per forms some remarkable feats, and seem ingly locks, bolts, chains and bars are nothing to him'. It Is one of the few mystery acts that Tom, Dick and Harry can't readily explain. Another topnotch act is the comedy novelty presented by Mr. and Mrs. Robyns. who have appeared here before Their playlet, entitled "The Counsel for the Defense." Is not only a splendid lit tle tabloid drama, with an unusual plot but it is played by artists. The character of Counselor Brooks, the criminal law yer, as portrayed by Mr. Robyns, Is con vincing and faithful, while the part of Molly Smith, a girl of the lowest type Is genuinely sustained by Mrs. Robvns. This playlet alone' Is worth the admission price. An act that will bring all the kiddles out is Mrs. Doherty s introduction of 15 little poodles, who resemble snowy puff balls tied in their middles with huge rib bon bows. The largest puppy weighs about 12 pounds and the obstreperous baby of the bunch would barely tip the scales at two pounds. Their performance is one round of clever tricks well per formed. Iva Donette gives an impersonation of an old negro mammy. While her make up and costume are typical of the regular Down South Auntie, she is about three fourths shy on lingo, her near Yankee accent scintillating like a Barrios dia mond. Her side partner is a trained dog, who shares even honors with Auntie. George Wilson is too well known as a minstrel man to need any extended re marks. Suffice la to say he keeps his audience laughing with his new jokes and old songs. Harry McDuffee is this week singing "There Never Was a Girl Like You." which every maiden in the audience seems to take personal!-. OREGOmy, TUESDAY. The Champagne by which other s by which othe Efi are judged yawl's - Extra Dry Made of selected grapea of the choicest vineyards Naturally Dry and Pure SELECTED BRUT Made only of the choicest Vintage Wines- Dl exceeding dryness and purity Slac 1BOO One-tMrtJ mo loitM toanipane Importations Uncle Tom's Cabin, at the Lyric QERENNIALLT we are visited with versions and various conceptions ot "Uncle Tom's Cabin," that sterling old story of Harriet Beecher Stowe's. which will never grow stale. Unfortunately It is often presented by Incompetent play ers and the performance is sometimes left to depend on a collection of colored people, whose main contribution is sing ing and dancing. Tlie Lyric Stock Company can give any traveling troupe cards and spades and then win, and it is a privilege to see this near-classic as portrayed by them. Charles Connors is easily a favorite ln his amusing conception of the lawyer Marks, while Lily Branscombe gives Topsy a fascinating humor that Is con tagious and keeps the audience in an uproar. Herbert Ashton creates new honors for himself ln his splendid Im personation of Uncle Tom. The char acter of Phineas Fletcher, who aids Eliza and is later converted to Quaker Ism, is given by S. M. Griffth. Walter Westrand is particularly good as St. Claire, and Hilda Graham adds to her laurels In the part of Aunt Ophelia, St. Claire's old, unmarried sister. The character of Eliza is faithfully por trayed by Virginia Duncan and Ralph Belmont makes an interesting George Harris. The villainous Simon Legree is rendered by Rupert Drum. The part of little Eva is in the hands of a wee maiden, Little Emily somebody, who does, remarkably good work. The play Is full of wholesome comedy, well acted, and if you've never seen "Uncle Tom's Cabin" or if you have seen it you won't see a better presenta tion ln four blue moons than the Lyric Is this week giving. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. SOS Wash., near Fifth. EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED This week. The Needlecraft Shop, 147X4 Sixth street. PURE WATER FOR WEST SIDE Telephone Main 4843 for Table Rook Mineral Water. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg.. Main. A 1635. FL0RISTS. Tonse'.h Floral Co.. 12S 8th at. Eastman Kodaks and Films. Blumauer Photo Supply Co.. Ill 6th st. Pacific Tent A Awning; Co. Reliable, quick service. 27 No. First st. New York's latest novelties ln fine footwear at Rosenthal's. F. W. Baltes and Company invito, your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak WATE Order your MINERAL WATER AND BEER From us. We deliver to all parts of the city. L MAYER S GO. "Portland'. Oldest Grocers' 148 Third Street Both Phones. Woman's Exchange 131 TENTH ST. Irish crochet collars made to order. Table linen mended. China painted '- any design copied to complete a set. v JTO Dl'ST WHEX SWEEPING. USE DUSTLESS WAXINE No mopping, sprinkling or wet saw dust. 25 lbs.. 11.00: SO lbs., J2.00; 100 lbs 13.50; 200 lbs- 6.00. POHTXASD BRISK A W.illVE CO, 470 E. 11th St. Phone Sellwood 134& APR IE 13, 1909. Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Prices From $22.50 Up We M ill Take onr Old Desk tn Trade and Allovr Yon Jta Full 'Worth. The largest stock of office furniture and safes in the North west. Agents for the world's three largest manufacturers, r-end for catalogue. Ely - N orris Mangauese Bank Safe "The Strongest ln the world." NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth X: Ankeny Sta. SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ave. S. THE WASHINGTON STREET PUBLIC MARKET was crowded all day Satur day. Everybody was satis fied. Join the happy throng today. It Is the BIG WHITE MARKET CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STREETS FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hofc! of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City rive Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates sinftle room and bath $2.50. S.0f) 3.50. 4.00, $4.S0, ,.00. $7.00. $10.00. ' Suites $10.00, $12.50. 15.00. 20.00 and up. Manaf(mnt Palace Hotel Company OIL IS MAKING others wealthy. Why not you? Send for free booklet, "Turning Greaselnto Gold." MARK E. DAVIS, 1004 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. GOLD SEAL GARDEN HOSE Goodyear Rubber Co. 61, 63, 65, 67 Fourth St, at Pine. FredPrehDvD.DJw U.00 Fall Set mt Taeta. f.0. Crowns and Brtda wark. .0. com 405. Utkna. OKI "- XU1 1. The Von GillmannShcool EOR RIDIVG AST DRIVISfG. . ORIEXTAt BHI DIXG. The fclnest Boarding Stablcln Portland. Phones Main 2894. A 4135. ntllWt3 installments; also tuned and repaired. H. SINSHEIMEE. 72 Third Street $chwab Printing Co. fUKK. REASONABLE fMCSS 4T'j STAR.K STREET OFFICE i . KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING COMPANY FIFTH AND OAK STREETS SPECTACLE We have devoted a number of years to the study and practice of the optical science. We have a complete equipment of optical instruments and lens-grinding machinery. We have studied the anat omy and physiology of the eye. We be lieve that we have a thorough under standing of every detail of the optical science. We have left no stone unturned to make ourselves thoroughly expert refractionists. We have made over 15,000' pairs of glasses. We have had perfect satisfaction in every case. We can do the same thing for you COLUMBIAN No. 133 Sixth Street Omaha, Denver, r, Kknsaa W. H. McBrayer'. Bottled The Uncrowned v. WHY The grains used in the dis tillatibn of W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook are -especially selected with great care by experts who have made dis tilling a Kfe study. Mashed in small old-fash- toned tubs, the same as in. 1847. After its distilla 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 it 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. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook, bottled in bond. W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook lb i ay Slate Paint FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything in Faints SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOGH lOS and lie Fourth Street. an4 W DESKS AND If it is an office to equip, an odd desk to buy or an old desk to trade, give us a chance to save you money. The "Cutler" Desks are made right. All solid wood construc tion. No veneer. The first roll top desk ever made was a "Cut ler," and Cutler's still leads in quality at a reasonable price. All kinds of steel or wood filing devices. TALK NO. 2 OPTICAL CO. Oregonian Building City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas. in Bond King of Kentucky x ears BECAUSE The distillery, located In Anderson County, the heart of the Blue Grass region where . famous limestone springs abound, makes this whiskey the peer of all others. After W. H. Mc Brayer's Cedar Brook Whiskey has been in bond S years, under the super vision of government officers, it is reduced to 100 proof by using 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 as the " Flower of Kentucky. ' Distillery, Lawrenceburg, Ky. 99 America 'a ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY "Without a Rival Today MALT liJmma CHAIRS