9 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBLEGO-VIAjr TELEPHONES. Pac. State. Horn Main 7)70 A WW Main 7070 A 6!"5 Main 770 A w"5 Main 7070 A BrttiS Main "O70 A WM5 Main 7070 A 60HS Mam 7 "To A o0a5 Counting-Room ...... "!ty Circulation . .. Marmrin? Kdltor .. Sunday Editor. ...... . I'oinp'tjinfs-Hoom City E.lltor fcupt. Buildings " AMCSEMENTS. BIXGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) Joseph 3s. Weber presents the drama. "The Climax." Tonight at 8:15. ETAR THEATER (Park and Washington) S S. anl Lee Shubert present Oolns; Some." Tonight at S:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) "Texas" Tonight at 8:12. RPHETM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and-Peventh) Advanced vaudeville. iiatinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and ParK) Vaudeville de luxe- 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark! Continuous vaudeville, S:S0. 7:80 and 8:3u I'. M. 1.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder A:hon Slock Company In. "St, Elmo. Tonight at 8:15. Progress Made ox Film. The Pacific Bridge Company Is completing the fill on East Eighth street, between Bast Wash ington and East Morrison streets, and will have the embankment completed by the er.d of the month if not sooner. All the buildings on the east side ef the em bankment are standing uninjured because of precautions taken before work was started. On East Sixth, between East Oak and East Washington streets, the embankment has been practically finished, and Is now being surfaced be fore covered with crushed rock. Both iast Eighth and East Sixth streets will re completed and probably opened by November 1. In the wholesale district 'oetwen Union avenue and East First Street the rilling of East Third street is going forward rapidly. It will be a long embankment, extending from Hawthorne .avenue to East Oak street, eating T3.000. The property owners pay the cost of the work. A franchise on this embankment Is asked by the Harriruan linos with a common user clause. Most of the prop erty owners have petitioned for this. Several years ago the Southern Pacific e.ked for a franchise on Ea.-t Third, offering to till up one-third of the street, but it was denied. Now the property owners pay for the entire fill. Bin. or Extras. According to the as sessment made for the total cost of the big Brooklyn sewer 'the property owners of the district will have to pay J2S4.053 for the construction of the tubes- This ?surp represents the original sum of '). which the property owners thought it -would cost and as was announced it I -would cost, and the extras, amounting to :rCi. The official assessment has been fxnade. according to the announcement In (the advertisement and the apportionment lis subject to examination In the office of (the Cl'y Auditor for the next ten days. S-h. tPTitorr embraced In the district Kvhlch must pay this sum contains 1961 acres, so that while the total cost or me ewer is a big sum the cost per lot is not so verv high and there will prob ably be few objections. Some complaints were made that a consideraoie portion rtf the territory was reft out of the area Khat were first included in the district rand the maps shows that these were well -founded. It Is contended that the tracts that were cut out did not properly belong Jn the d'strlct. Church Plans Cokplbted. Architect ; J. N. Black . has completed the plans and specificatiens for a new building to 'be erected on East Harrison and East Sixteenth streets by the congregation of the-Trinity Methodist Church, of which F. 1 Smith is pastor. In size the church will he 70x90 feet and will be of stone and reinforced concrete construction. .The Interior design and arrangements will be a .'m Hn r in rhrfA .Of the new Sunnyside Methodist Church now being built. It will cost about .m The con tracts for -the erection of the building will pr.rtal.ly be let this or next week, as many bids have been received. The old church property on the northwest corner of East Orant and East Tenth struts will b? disposed of. but will be retained until the new building can be occupied. Minister Is . Married. Rev. H. O. Henderson, a well-known minister of the Evangelical Association of this state, 'was married last month while on the ! way to Vancouver. B. C. According to 'the Information received. he was married Jon the vessel without the consent of the : captain, with the result that he was fined i S3. Rev, Mr. Henderson was well known : In Portland and Salem. He was the i pastor of Grace Evangelical Church, at s Lents, for several years and afterwards t was sent to the Salem Evangelical 1 Church. , His wife died soon after he ' went to 3altm. The name of his bride ' Is not known here. New Pastor Arrives. Rev. J. Fhowers. the new pastor of the First ' United Brethren Church. East Fifteenth 1 and East Morrison streets, has arrived. : end preached Sunday. His family will occupy the parsonage In the rear of the. chuich during the week. Rev. Mr. Showers comes from Pennsylvania orig inally, but has been in this state for several months. . He will be In charge of the First Church until next April, when ' Rev. A. C. McDonald the regular pastor Is exrei-ted to return from a school he is attending In the East. Giaxt Potatoes Grown. Edward Rr-nfer. an East Side Jeweler, who has a farm near Kstacada. brough. in yester day a lot of potatoes that measured 10 nd IS inches long and three inches In diameter. While ont there Sunday Mr. 'Renfer dug IS sacks In a very short 'tune. He said that the potatoes were so thick In the hills that he could dig Tip half a bushel at a time and that about two doren will fill a bushel measure. He estimates that he will get 200 sacks to on acre from his place. Pat in "Chicken Feed." D. Diamondo and G. Momon in paying ilOO for two quarterly licenses for - popcorn wagons yesterday, heaped up a stack of dimes and nickels on the counter of the City Treasurer's office to cover the entire amount. There, was not one piece of money In the pile of more value than 1-t certs, and counting them proved to r rathT tiresome task for the clerks thst received the money. , Arrange for Annual. ExctmsrON. The v K.st Sloe Business Men's Club will make arr.intements for Its annual excursion to Gr.f).rfm next week to attend the Grange Yaw. which will' open there October 13. President Bigelow sikj yesterday that he t! ougiit ;here would be no doubt but the club would go In a body, and prob ably charter a car for the round trip. Thi club has a special Invitation to at tend. New Church Orcjanixkd. Rev. H. C Shaffer, superintendent, organized a new I nited Brethren Church in Cherryvllle, Wash., which is 15 miles from- Vancouver, Sui.day. with It new members. He started a subscriptior for the erection of a new church. Rose Citt Club to Meet. The Rose City Park Improvement League will meet tomorrow night at the Postoftioe in Rose City Park for general business. Im- I portant reports are expected. , Ladies" Relict Society. The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held today at 2 P. M , In First Presby terian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. . Pecker's Grill Is serving a 85-oent merchant's lunch that's worth going -to Tenth street for. Tenth and AWer, New Seward Hotel. Pp.estiob Gained by a fitting location. Insure yourself by taking space In The Oregonian building. Call at room 201. Imported opal gas globe with upright -mantle lidm woek 30 cents. 211ft Fourth, t Maskino Ordinance Violated. James Davis, a bricklayer residing on Clay street, was arrested yesterday afternoon for violating the masher ordinance. Pa trolman Ellis, who took Davla into cus tody, said Dav& had annoyed the wo men in the south end of the Plasa block opposite the Courthouse by bowing and grimacing at them. Davis was unable to provide the necessary bail money and was locked up In the city prison. Froebbl Association to M bet. The first regular meeting for this year of the Portland Froebel Association will be held at 3 P. M., Thursday, October 7, In St." Helen's HaH kindergarten. Kindergart eners of the city and mothers Interested In child culture are invited to be pres ent. This meeting is known as officers' dav at which time the president. Miss Elizabeth-K. Matthews, will outline the policy for the coming year. A vocal solo will be rendered by Miss Katherine Davis, vocal teacher at St. Helen's Hall. Water Color Given Chamber. The Chamber of Commerce Is the recipient of a beautiful water color measuring .69 by 14 Inches. The work was done by Miss Male Ely, a local artist, and de picts a view of Crater Lake and its environs.. Through the courtesy of Wil liam McMurrav, general passenger agent of O. R. & N. Co.. the painting, which will hang In the private office of Secre tary Giltner, was given to the commer cial body. ButLDrNo for Manual Training;. A building 26x62 feet is being built on the, block recently purchased by the school district on East Fifty-seventh street, in Rose City Park, to be finally used for the manual training department. This year, however, the building will be used for school purposes to take care of the overflow from the other building. Next year a modern sohoolhouse will be built on the school block. Bank Clearings Break Record. A new high record In bank clearings In Portland was established yesterday when this register of the business activity of the city recorded a total of Z542,7S.43. the largest In the hlsfory of the Port land clearing-house. The highest previous record was also furnished tills year when, on April 8. the clearings reached a tcjtal of 2.366.307.44. New Push. Club. A meeting will be held "tonight by South Portland citizens in Gevurts ball, corner Glbbs and Front streets, for the purpose of organizing a push club. All interested are invited to attend. The meeting will be called promptly at 8. o'clock. Festival Chorus Tosioht. The an nual meeting of the Portland Festival Chorus for the election of officers and presentation of financial matters, takes place tonight at 8 o'clock, at Eilers hall. Park and . Washington streets. "Lepferts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all slses; engraving tree; price. 86 to III. 172 Washington street. Grand Opening. Casino dancing pavil ion. T. M. C. A., bldg.. Thursday. Oct. 7. Admission free. Thb Ordoonian BniLDino has a few choice office rooms for rent Call at room 201. Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary. medical d'rector; E. L. Shlpherd, mgr. y. M. G. A. TANK MODEL PLIXGE TO BE DUPLICATKD IV SAX FRAXCISCO. Swimming Classes AVIIJ Open, on Oc tober 12, and Acquatic Meets Wist Be Held. SV complete Is the equipment of the new building of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association that many inquiries have been received by General Secretary Stone concerning the details of Its construction. It Is the finest building of Its kind In the West and other as sociations that are intending to build or remodel their present quarters are using certain features of the Portland building as models. ' The most recent inquiry of this kind comes from San Francisco, where the new T. M. C. A. Is putting up a hand some home, the cornerstone of which is to be laid by President Taft today. The San Francisco association inquired espe cially concerning the swimming pool that has been Installed here. In reply Secre tary Stone lias forwarded all the specifi cations for the pool 'here and it Is ex pected that a duplicate will be installed In the San Francisco building. The swimming tank in the Portland building Is practically completed and will be first used on October 12. Not only the tank but the entire basement room where it Is located Is tile Dried. The tank is 20x60 feet in dimensions and inclines from ly, to 9 feet in depth. It will be Illuminated with electric lights at the bottom so that every movement of the swimmers can be plainly seen. Swimming Instructor Meyers Is con fident that he will have some bf the finest classes he has ever instructed. A number of expert swimmers are already enrolled and the T. M. C. A. expects to make a strorsg bid for the Northwest championship. This will be decided in an aquatic meet to be held under the auspices' of the local association on Jan uary 22. Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane.' Van couver and Victoria," B. C, and other Northweern cities will have teams entered. There is also talk of a cham pionship swimming meet between Mult nomah and the Portland T. M. C. A. VETERAN NOT TRAMPLED Death of Edmund B. Hill From Nat ural Onuses, Says Pator. That the death of Edmund B. Hill, who. was stricken with heart failure at the Taft meeting In the Armory Saturday nlght. was due solely to that attack. Is the assertion of Rev. Thomas J. Elkln, of Sellwood. who was near Mr. Hill when he was taken 111. Rev. Mr. Elkln denies that Mr. Hill was trampled on by the crowd and says that the afflicted veteran was given every attention possible. "I noticed Mr. Hill when he dropped out of the line of the Grand Army mem bers," said Rev. Mr. Blkln. "I called the attention of another man to the fact that Mr. Hill was 1J1 and we caught him as he fell. The crowd made way for him and our calls brought a physician, who attended him until an ambulance arrived. Mr. Hill was given the best of care under the circumstances and not only was not stepped on but was afforded plenty of room." WHERE TO DINE. After the fire The Portland Restau rant, 305 Washington street. being closed for a few days on account of fire, has reopened for business. Prompt service and quality the best CARD. OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to the many friends for their kindness shown tis during our recent bereavements, the loss at our husband, father and daugh ter, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. FRANCIS SHANNON -AND FAMILY. ' ' I Rock Spring Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16i2 A 3136. Far trunkal r to Ue Harris Trunk. Co. IS Stone Says Y. M. C. A. Doesn't Neglect Religious Side'. GROWTH IS VERY RAPID Dr. Foulkes Also Speaks Before Min isterial Association and Is In structed to Bring; "Gypsy" Smith to Portland. At a well-attended meeting of the Portland Ministerial Association yes terday In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A , delivered a stirring speech on the relation of the association to the church at large, and In vehement terms declared against writers and others who are trying to convey the Idea that the Young Men's Christian Associations are developing the social and athletic departments to the exclusion of the re ligious interests. "The Y. M. C. A.." said Mr. Stone, "is first and last a religious organization, and moreover is run by the churches. It exasperates me exceedingly when I people come to me. as they often ao, ana ten me tney minn nu i. iu. v. A. is Just the thing and Is doing a mueh greater work than the churches. The idea of many men that the organ ization places sociability and athletics above religion Is entirely 'erroneous and I am anxious that we be seen In our true light. Officers All Church Members. "Offices In the Y. M. C. A. are con ferred only upon men In good stand ing in the evangelical churches, and It certainly matters not whether the? are Presbyterians or Baptists. The Y. M. C. A. Is a part of the churches and Is a living organization. "I wish to emphasize the fact that we are not built on denominational lines and that we leave denominational differences to the preachers. A certain minister in good standing in this city recently remarked that he thought there were too many Baptist secre taries In the Y. M. C. A. That minis ter was not quite aware of what he Is talking about, far if he had Investi gated he would have found that there were more Presbyterians than Baptists among the officers, and that It doesn't make any difference what church a man belongs to. If he Is not a Christian Scientist. I do not deny that I am-' a Baptist, but that makes no particular difference." Mr. Stone delivered an eloquent vol ley against the ""Interior," a religious magazine, that published an article im plying doubt of the religious efficacy of the Y. M. C.-A. He said the writer was in need of enlightenment Associations Number 1100. In figures representing the religious growth in the city, town and railroad Y. M. C A-a, Mr. Stone showed a gain of from 200 to 112 per cent in the various phases of the religious work. He also said there are 1100 associations in the United States and Canada, as compared to 2000 in all the rest of the world. ' Petitions from the congregations oil the various churches of the city request ing "Gypsy" Smith, the evangelist, to hold services m Portland next month, were shown to the association by Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, chairman of the committee In charge of the matter, and he was Instructed to present them to Mr. Smith and to persuade, him. If possible, to come to Portland. The work of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protection Society was indorsed by the ministers after an appeal by W. J. McLaren, of the Portland Commons. At the request of Rev. J. H. Ghormly, of the Central Christian Church, Dr. Foulkes was Instructed to visit the Chris tian convention to be held In Pittsburg next week and ask. In behalf of the Min isterial Association, that the 1910 con vention be heldi In Portland. Mrs. Wallace Ada Unruh, state cor responding secretary of the W. C. T. U., In a short but earnest talk, asked the support of the association in the tem perance work. She said large numbers of children were to be enlisted in the W. C. T. U. movement. The state W. C. T. TJ. convention is to be field in Hood River, beginning tomorrow. Indorse Securing of Peubody. ' The fiody indorsed the securing of Frederick W. Peabody, of the Boston Bar, a renowned lecturer against Chris tian Science, for a lecture to be given at the White Temple next Monday night. It was the opinion of some of the minis ters of the association that Christian Science is undermining the work of the evangelical ministers. Dr. Foulkes said that Mr. Peabody would give the most bitter arraignment of Christian Science that has ever been beard in Portland. Bishop J. S. Caldwell (colored), from Philadelphia, and? bishop in that district of the Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, In a short but interesting talk delivered his candid opinion of straddlers on the liquor question and also told of his work. A communication to Dr. Luther R. Dyott from the Employers' Association of Portland, of which W. H. Corbett Is president, asking that the Ministerial As sociation appoint a committee to meet with the Employers' Association, was re ferred to the executive committee, with the request that it report favorably. The following were admitted to the as soclasion: D. L. Rader, .editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate; H, S. Black. Second Baptist; F. D. FincNey, United Presbyterian; William Exon, Methodist, at Eagle Creek; J. A. MacVelgh, Presby terian. Men's Resort; William Pact, First Presbyterian, at Vancouver. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orp heum. ' G OOD Is the verdict that must neces sarily follow In passing judgment upon the Orpheum's new bill this week. It is good, good without qualifying adjec tives. Partly because he is an old Portland favorite and mostly because he has one of the catchiest and cleverest little comedy sketches ever seen here, George Bloomquest scored the hit of a bill well supplied with hits yesterday. His sketch "Nerve" necessitates the use of that sadly overworked term "clever." It is essentially that. The action is lively, the situations are amusing, the material is largely new. Bloomquest handled his part with the delightful and refreshing touch he Imparts to all his work. It was enjoyed Immensely by everyone and several curtain calls had to be answered. In the De Sanctis quartet a singing act of exceptional merit is ' presented. These Italian people sing two Verdi se lections with capacity. . They have good voices, which harmonize, and a consid erable understanding of Verdi. They sang selections from "II Trovatore" most acceptably, but their rendition of the WORK DEFENDED popular air, "Glow Worm," was neat technically but cold. John Well, billed as talking prestldl gateur. whatever that may haippen to be. proved quite unusually funny. His fun was of a new variety and sufficed to stir up great volumes of roaring laughter. There was a truly remarkable turn In the Ballerlnl canine tumblers. Ballerinl has his "powder puff dogs trained to do wonderful things in the tumbling line. He doesn'fr1ve a single command, either. his pets following their cues quite as adeptly as acrobats of the human va riety. Howard & Howard have been here be fore within the past year, but they have an act that could be seen six times in a week and seem funnier each time. Eugene Howard, as the Yiddish messen ger boy, stirs up more fun in less time than any six ordinary comedians. Their Imitation of a violin and 'cello is realis tic. Martinettie & Sylvester, the knock about acrobats, have few peers In the tumbling line. The falls that Martinettie takes would not only kill but reduce to pulp, the average individual. Yet this performer seems to grow fat on his rough treatment. ' The biograph reels off a liberal num ber of yards of entertaining melodrama and comedy. The same bill will be seen each night this week, with matinees dally. Grand. f fj ACT par excellence Is the comedy i "Pixley's ' Prodigal Parents," wtth which Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Crane head this week's bill at the Grand. The cleverly put little Joy tablet Is the pro duction of Mrs. Crane, who Incidentally la the entire show. The five oharaoters are essential, the plot reeks with orig inality and mirth.. The story deals with ap ambitious mater whose plans for her daughter are upset by the latter"s mar riage with an artist. An Interesting exhibition of roller, skat ing novelty Is given by Jack McLallen and May Carson. The act is laid In a scene representing the exterior of a toy shop during the holiday season. The effective black and white costumes of the skaters add much to the attractive ness of the scene, while the really good dancing and fancy steps exeouted by McLallen bring down the house. "The Man From Ireland" Is the writ ing 1n front of William Cahill's name. We presufhe he Ib. Anyway his stories of the auld sod-land please and his songs re good, particularly one called .''My Father Was a Grand Old Man." Frank J. Parker gives an exhibition of strong arm prowess that Is almost un canny, and Is startling In its possibili ty. Th net entitled "A Room in Mid- Air" depicts a bedroom filled with the' regulation bedroom set. Mr. Parker real ly would make a fortune If he were to go into the furniture-moving business, for he carelessly tosses the huge bed, dresser and chiffonier about in the air as if they were ivory balls. He is as sisted (?) in part of the performance by a- pseudo messenger boy and a buxom damsel who do absolutely little or noth ing to contribute to his act. Williston and Stouaker are singers of ability, the former possessing a big rich baritone voloe, and the latter being a yodler who "yodles" into high" C. The blending of the two voices is really re-. markable. and their repertoire is gooa. Fred Bauer tears the Stars and Stripes to slathers and has everybody enthusing over a semi-patrlotlo effusion "The Girl of the U. S. A.". , Pantages. 0NB of the most mystifying as well as as most interesting acts seen in local vaudeville Is the star feature of this week's bill at Pantages. Minerva. Is the chef d'ocuore and a death defying water escape, the piece de resistance. Minerva enters an airtight barrel locked with eight powerful padlocks and filled to the brim with Bull Run water. To prove there Is no deception, the barrel Is filled in view of the audience and after having been locked In the prison for nerve-racking moments. Minerva appears beaming a BHliken smile. Another remarkable . feature of this young woman's act, Is her escape from a straight-Jacket, which she does in full view of the audience. This Instrument of torture, the relic of by-gone days, is moved with her teeth, and the assistance of an iron Jaw. Some clever sharpehooting is done by Captain Nat Reseler and company, who call .-themselves "The Military Stars." The act has a number of new features. Frank O'Brien is late of the Ham Tree, but not a blackface, as would indicate. Attired as a gentleman of leisure, or a Dusty Rhodes type, O'Brien makes the most of his monologue and his humorous parodies. Sutton and Sutton have a unique act, a comedy called "The Rube, the Girl and the Pumpkin," which gives them an op portunity to do novelty contortion and gymnastic work. Lew White, the Pan tages tenor, as usual was greeted before and after by the admiring audience. A comedy,"AH's Fair in Love," by Lew Will iams, is interpreted by Smith, Evans and Williams. The sketch is In capable hands. It abounds with many humorous situa tions and has enough pathos (to balance the - hilarity. Robert and Downey are eccentric dancers, and exceptionally good. In gro tesque costume and arms outstretched one of the duo resembles a scarecrow, and gives an amusing limp and blase dance which makes a decided hit. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune. Columbia Bidg.. Main. A 1685. - Horse Show Accessories. SPECIAL TODAY. . F.P.YOUNG 290 Morrison St., Corbett Bldg. Near Fifth. ' 20c Sailor Collars, 2Xc Stiff Washable. 35c Stock' Collars 21c $1.75 Bl'kKid Gloves $1.50 All Sizes. ' $1.50 La Tosca Corsets 98c Long or Medium. $125 Chamois Kid Gloves 79c White or Natural. $5 Tailored Waists $2.98 Pleated Fronts. 35c Ladies'Sak Lisle Hosiery 25c Black or Tan. . $125 Reversible Kid Gloves 98c All Colors, Black and White. $5 Fine Silk Umbrellas $2.98 Assorted Handles. Come Today. PITS REPAIRING Of every description or mali. Amber, brier and aaeerschnum. Artificial coloring-. Sl rslchel Ce M3 t sc.. wniaoa. 1910 t'rs t 1 yjWHO ownj tf . . . : Frank C.Riggs Seventh and Oak St. Phones Main 4M. A 1127. 4 Lordon oats are good to look at, now or three months hence. Gordon : at $3 The Gordon De Luxe $4.00 E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Phones Home A1165 Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Price From $22.50 Up We Will Take Your Old Desk In Trade and Allow Yon Its . Full Worth. The largest' stock of office furniture and safes in the North west. .Agents for the world's three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Ely-Norrls Manganese) Bank Safe "The Strongest n the world." NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTtAXD, Sixth & Ankeny Sts. SEATTLE, 307-11 . Third Ave. S. Mellowed by Exclusive Methods We use the choicest tobaccos Cuba frow for our Optimo Cigars. Expert uy it for us in the fields. Exclusive methods of mellowing the leaf give it a rare, exquisite fragrance, a rich, nntty taste that appeals to the most critical of smokers. Strictly Cuban hand-made cool and free-burning. Try one to-day. Its mellowness will delight you. Optimo Cigar s At any good store From 3 for 26o I THE HART CIGAR CO, Distributors, Portland, Oregon RAINCOATS LARGE VARIETY. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61-63-65-67 Fourth S( Cor. Pine. FredPrehnDJ). (12.00 Full Set of Teeth, C6.00. Crowns and Bridge-work,- 13.00. Room 405. Dekrun. Olleu Uveniae Xiii 7. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 3- "71 STARK STREET I First and Oak "THE" Kansas City, St. Louis and the East is O.H&N-Union Pacific-Wabash "The Safe Road to Travel" Leave Portland on "The Chicago PortlandSpeciarvia Cheyenne and v , r 'The St Louis-Colorado Limited" A new electric-lighted observation train to St. Louis via Denf er and Kansas City. Dining Gars meals a la carte. Service "Best in the World" Electric Block Signals. Perfect Track. For further information address C. W. STINGER, C.T, A., O. R. & N. Co. Third and Washington St., Portland, Or. We Invite You to Inspect Sectional AV BOOKCASE Examine carefully this superior Bookcase. ' Here are the points of superiority: Absolutely dustproof tops are doubly so. Disappearing doors with patented door equalizer smooth -running, noiseless, non binding and removable. Doors air-cushioned, which prevents slamming and breaking of glass. Each Section fits accurately-no unsightly , I n ,. a-tlati annMrATire. racial Lfnuus Dpu . v. r i Made of finest selected seasoned woods to match the wood work or finish of the room. Let us serl our expert to your home and set a floor plan of your library We will then sugeest a Viking Combination for complete ecjuipment or for expanding-as your library grows. There ia no cost or obligation on your part. KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. "Bay State Paint" THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS Fisher, Thorsen & Co.' "The Big Paint Store" NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAP-A-LAC Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints. WIRELESS PEOPLE ATTENTION ! v. We have a full line of Wireless Receiving Ap paratus, also 5000-ohm Receivers. CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY Western Electric Works 61 Sixth Street. Portland. Oregon. Phones. Main 1696; A 1696 VsrSAtalraji-l-ra.uia. li i i re?.! II 17. fc'M i 1 H ta a n a ForGIrls, eonrlnoted br the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY Grade, Academic and Collegiate Courwi Moslo, Art, Elocution and Commercial Xepta Resident and Day Students Beflned, Moral and Intellectual Training Wr4t for Announcement. AddreeB 8zsm Stjperiob, St. Mary's Academr.POHTLiirD CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development r-hri,nsen's Hall can be rented, first- class nJTuLrs only For terras apply to Mr. Christensen. office at halt, corner Eleventh sod Yamhill streets, Portland, Oregon. Phones. Mala IMT. A 40S0. Or Route to via GOAL The best hocee coal on ths market. No dirt, no clinkers. Order your Winter's supply now. Willamette Fuel Go. Front and Everett. Main 1225. A 12 TFOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound bavin and Cotton Root Pills, and beat, only reliable rem edy for FEMALE TROUBLES. Cure the most obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price yi per box, or 8 for 15: mailed In plain Wl-apper. Ad dress T. J. PIERCE, 316 Ailsky bldg.. RL-UUnm, Hnbltl) Festively Cored. Only authorized Keelev In stitute in Oregon. Write for Illus trated circular. Keeler Inxtltnt. 71 E. lith ' Portland, tasi HIKli IP i I a