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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1912)
11 TITT! MOItNTNG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. MAT 23. 1913, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUGOXUX TIaXTTOX MarasmaEdiU, - "'J JJ C.u-.a "ZllSiitZl suseriaiaaaaai Mo,n. . - UCILTO TBITEB-("I as T,rto,T H.nrh. Farts in ins ni-jril !. "No4'a wrlo Toalsht ml s.li. BAKCK TMCATta Ela-.sta Ud ""! Hiti B.r ConiMir :a bra.nu I MUUoas." Toots rat St RPHCl'M THEATER ).mi. ! BISIB u4 .T.ntb Vod.U Tut art- uiw.. at 3:1 ul tJnlaal At I eelea. MXTACn THEATER PB! nl f ar Vaualll. TBI aflaraoaa at IJ uollll at T aa4 a'doc. tVPHtsu THEATER (Par and Wah!n- a vsaUla. This ef.arnaoa a ii ieihl ii IJ aa4 'dock. FKi-RFATION PARK TwKt-fort" and VeuUn f'art:arvd spokana. baaba.L T . art. moon at 3 ffe.o. Coraarxc Hcld OS Railwt Grad ing f'iana for tb proposal change of ral-a for tracka of the 0.-W. It. a- S. Co. in PulllYan'a Oulch. from the river to the cltjr limits, were referred jrester.las- by the street commute of tha City Council to Mayor RushltRht. city Attorney Grant and City Knatneer IturlburL They will confer with tha official of the railroad and aacertaln what portion of the coat of tha work trie company will assume. One of the f .ief features of the proposed plan Is Cte Sandy boulevard crossing. At present the trarka cross at arade with the line of the J-ortland Railway. Liarht Jk Tower Company and tha alreet. Tftla Is admittedly a daniteroua condition and the cumpany la aa anxious to remedy It as the city. Inoiah Wire Ml Rpcata Ptiu. ow Trial. T.1. trial of Anderson faithful, on a rhir of harlr. murdered his wife, i. .till in pros-ress in the I'ntted States PiMrirl Court and may be continued for the balance of the week as there are 4) rwlamatn inuiana present aa itneses In addition to number of .lute residents of tha Klamath reser vation. The t-atimony. as far as In -troluced by the Government, shows that tne man beat his wife to death m.i.le both were under the Influcni-e of li.iuor and waa the result of a family oujrrel. The ut'per floor of the Ked-f.-al Court bulldlns are crowded with tnee witnesses as they are not al lowed In the courtroom. and make themselvee at home through the cor ridors aa freely aa on their home lands. Ativb Ku-.ht tUT roa Bn.u A mes ase was received at the Portland Com mercial tlub yesterday from Congress man llawley. announclna that the l.cver bill which was recommended by a resolution pas-d by the I'ortland hrrslnrsa men on their excursion to the Urfffon Agricultural College a few weeks a no. has been favorably recom mended by the committee and that an active fight will be made for It In Hie House. The measure I calculated to provide for Federal aid In exten sion work of the agricultural colleges in such enterprise as experiment sta tions and demonstration farma. ClTT Witt. Cl'XTrrCT GRA."rTX5et. Control of the conMructlon of grind, utari.li for the Rose Festival and Klks" minion will be In the hands of Mai or KushltEht and City Bull. ling lnriector riummer this year. Tha street committee of the Council made tals recommendation yesterday after noon. Seats In the grandstands will ost $1 each, according to Councilman HjAcr. It waa believed wise to place the right to decide on these stands In the hands of lomn official of the city because of possible danger by con struction of Improper atanda by private parties. Kois Fsxn-nirr F"i Rakes to Bb , Twin HRE. Clara Maiuon arrived from Raker yesterday In chtrge of Iepi;tv I'nited States Mar shal Br ally, having been ar rested on a charge of white slavery in connection with arrests made a few flays ago. It la alleged that .-he is the principal In the case that recently developed there and that he haa been carrying on this business for a num ber of yrara. Four young stria have been brought from Raker by (he Fed eral officer to testify against the wo man. "Wosicsi Who Enx Lrvixd. I Torn. At a meeting of the ladles' Auxiliary of the Sellwood Young Men's Chris tian Association to be held this after noon In the parlors of the association. .Mrs. Millie H. Tnimoull will give an id-lre on "The Woman Who Earn Ht own Living." There will be musi cal selections by Mrs. A. G Whllcman. Mrs. F. H. Hayes and Mrs. M. M. York. This villi be followed by refreshments and an Informal reception. The meet ing mill be preceded by a business ses sion. ClVIt. SRVC KXAJUATIOSt AK- sror.Ni-aD. The Cnlted States Civil Service Commission announcea that the following examination will be held to nil vacancies and secure eligible In the different departmental Deputy shipping commissioner. June 12: strain gauge operator. June IS; oll laboratory as sistant. June :: assistant pharma cologist. June 15: organic chemist. June in. Further Information concerning these examination can be secured from Z. A. Leigh at the Portland I'ostoffice. Vr.ariT Aoint TTTtTisT ro 1690. F. Heck man yesterday secured from a .lury In Jul;e M'-Gtnn" department of the Circuit Court Judgment for $oo ecatrst F. Harr. a dentist. Heckman s ied for damages, allrglng btiniilesome lentlsfrT work He alleged that after l-. Harr had filled a tooth for him his face became Infected and that per oanent Injury has resulted. KxMtaiTin oh Topat The annual exhibition of work by student In tha tioinesttc science and sewlnc depart ments of the Lincoln High School will l- held this afternoon from 1:40 to i o'clock. Tarents and others Interested in the work of the achoola are cordial ly Invited. n'no'i TOCR PUPTH!E? Pav Ruck, the dollar profit clothier, upstair, low rent store, sells the best clothe on f rrh at one-half price. Men's suit. :i vi lues. Il! 6i: $,ti val.ies. fit So. Take elevator second floor. J7S Wash ington street. Save you one-half. Foa fAt.. Excellent Instd business pr.-oert. near the PostofTice; great la-aaln on arilck deal. Gus C. Moser. t lt Yeoa bids. Fbone: Main! .itl. A 3.l. ' N.t of our records. -liatever. are .'e:rpe-l by ftre. We wll do business .i the sme place In a temporary build- ' .n A'ex ;lhert V Son. real estate .i,.l ir.urance. Seaside. Or. 1 t: -r N-s-atH! rng a tecwt St nvcr i S:op at the Hotel Gratton "nn- I tne-WillaTnette." M'lwaukie. r. Our :ooin- and grill sat of. Prices t i 1 1 Mir of 'iome-co..ked foods, rugs and aprons villi be relj In tV.e chapel of tha ! I nitart.it Church. Seventh and Ta-nhlil. I .-n e.mesdav. May 11 A. XI. to I i P M. ! Uin.-Tttixr.ti and gentle saddle j " orse. for rent. $1. Tic and r-tc the hour. K ramer i; dirg School, sixteenth and ! J.fretson streeia. Fir Si.B. T.-at. 1Tx3I. with full I f:: also, additional awning. lTxlS. In- ' li.ire of Wadhams Co, 4th and Oak. j P.vg Rrci, the dollar profit lothler. second floor. JIT1, WasMng- I ;-n street. Men's s'lits one-half price. ' Cobivtiiiax Scs txL Cn-a dance and j -ard party this evening. Masonic I Temple. Harry A. Mi-Rar. sec't. j W. L. T'E Vnrr-x I' "t connected to iny way with Official Time Tables. Rt ) . Sau every day this week at 14a Mississippi avenue. Pa W. R IIOU'BX returned. Corbet bettj bu.lallBJ ELStnaav DisTRir-rs FianviriED. At a meeting of the Woodstock Women" Christian Temperance Union, at the borne of Mra Robert McCourt. the president, yesterdsy. the territory for the new membership campaign at Woodstock was subdivided and mem bers of the union were assigned their districts In which to canvass for new member. It was found that the Wood stock district Is too large to cover In one week and bene It was planned tu wtrk for two week and the can rasa tray extend Into the third week. A house to house canvas will be made. An experience social will be held June 21 at the home of Mrs. Mary Bates when the canvassers will tell of their experiences while looking for new members. The Mount Scott Women's Christian Temperance I'nion started Its membership campaign Monday. It will hold a progress meeting at noon today at the home of Mrs. Ward Swope when luncheon will be served and reports re- rceived on work accomplished. The Mount Scott district is the largest and It has been subdivided for systematic work. Greater Portland Puaxs Expiined. Charles B. Merrick, president of the Greater Portland Plans Association, delivered an illustrated lecture last night In the Mount Tabor Methodist Church on the plans for the future Portland as prepared by Architect Ben nett. Mr. Merrick explained that the plans are for the future development of Portland and were not to be adopted at once, but In sections covering a Ions; period of time. This course had been adopted, he said, so that the city could be built along; systematic lines, pictures and maps were shown and explained. Also the aite selected by the Portland Library Association to gether with suggestions of a new site on the park block to be In harmony with the Bennett plans. Mr. Weed also showed pictures of the best way to beautify city lots, where to build a house and where to place flowers and lawna. Water for Selxwood Assi-red. Fjtrly completion of the reinforcing water main for Sellwood and the sur rounding district Is now assured. Rights of way for the main on tast Twenty-third street, which threatened to delay the laying of the main, have been secured and yesterday foreman Kdward Gray put a large force of men to work from Holgate street southward, and will put the pipe under ground a fust as possible. There will be no water shortage In Sellwood" as the rein forcing main soon will be finished. It will connect with the IS main which Yt as laid last year on East Twenty sixth street from Division, which In sures an ample water supply for all the territory toward the south. In S II wood connection will be made with the present pipe line now supplied from a ten-Inch main on Mitwaukte. which will form a circuit. White to Visit Reservation. Pr. Calvin S. White. State Health Officer, will leave toduy for Central Oregon where he will visit the Warm Springs Indian Reservation to arrange with the officials there to supply the State Health Hoard with the reservation's vitality statistics. In an effort to make the Oregon health statistics as complete as possible. lr. White has be n arranging to have all such statis tics from the Indian reservations of the state supplied to be Incorporated In the regnler statistics, ordlnarly this Is not done, aa the reservations are under Federal control. Tomorrow night Pr. White will deliver the graduation address to the high school graduates at He ml. He will also look ni to health conditions during his trip. Retail Merchants TgR I'r Applx Show. pettnlte developments In the plan for an annual apple show In Port land are exported today, when the committee from the Retail Merchant' Association will meet at 10 o'clock In the office of the secretary. W. B. Shively. All of the suggestions brought forward at the preliminary meeting of business men which was held at the Commercial Club. Monday with G. F. Johnson, chairman of the executive committee, presiding, will be thorough ly discussed and the rirst step toward realisation of the m-w tdoa will be taken. If the Retail Merchants' deter mine that they are able to give their actle aurport to the movement. Mrs. Wootx-ocg Hzar Fro Roose velt. Mrs. M. L. Woodcock received yesterday from ex-President Roose velt's secretary. Frank Harper, an answer to a note she sent Mr. Roosevelt recently, which read as follows: "If Teddy wsnts It. Teddy can have lt If Teddv doesn't want It Billy can have It. This is what 1 tell the voters." Mr. Harper's letter reads as follows: "Mr. Roosevelt lias asked me to tender to you his thanks for your letter. lie would write you a personal note of acknowledament. but he is almost overwhelmed wllrx the correspondence from his friends. He very heartily ap preciates all that you say." Miujchaxp Kstatr Settled. Sidney Zctorch. admtni.-.trator of the estate of Irvln A. MiltchHiiip, whose dead boily together with that of his vufe. Lulu Bethel Milllchamp. was found In an apartment-house, at 701 Washington street, October IS. 1911. yesterday riled Ins final account In Probate Court. It shows receipts of $974. 4o. the proceeds of a life In surance policy, and disbursements of fsi'O ;:. The residue of .14.11 will be divided equally between F. T. Mllli champ. father of Irvln Millichitmp. and J. V. P. Patch, father of Mrs. Milll c ha nip. an agreement to that effect having been sluaed. PlONCKR WOJIAVS Fl-XERAL IlKIP. The funeral servloes of Mrs. Mary Meehun. who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mary McCarthy. Hi Eugene street, Sunday, were conducted esterday In St. Mary's Church. Wil iiama avenue and Stanton street. The hurtal was at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Meehan was 71 years old. the si mow o. aoon i----iiii. rioi -" '-'- . a resident of Portland. She was born In Ireland snd came to Oregon JO years ago. Mis. Meehan Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. McCarthy, of Portland, and Mrs. Annie Welsh, of Seattle. Wash. KXCfRSton to albaxt Planxed. Plans will be made next week for a business men's excursion to Albany from the Tortland Commercial Club, to take part in the celebration of the ar rival of the Oregon Klectrle line from S.tlem In that city on July 4. C. C. Chapman, manager of the promotion bureau of the Commercial Club, waa ! Informed yesterday of Albany's Inten tion to make that time the occasion of a great celebration, and will take up the matter of the suggested business men's excusing as soon as he returna from ti-e Tillamook excursion. Grind J' RT Iiveti.;ts I'r. F-jr-t' CHxltoS. The grand Jury yesterday took ni consideration of Ce trouble between Pr. Marie Haul ami G. R. Pret tymau. superintendent of the building, lit the Medical buiMing. Thursday night. Among those who were suh penaej by the grand Jury to testify were: Pr. Alan Welch Sm'th. Pr. Mary Macl-srhlan. Rev. Arbert Kihrgott ami Pr. Ktl'.il. The Investigation waa i not concluded and m ill probably be continued today or tomorros. llt.iTAL to Be Gives. A recital ill be given by the PoriaA Choral Society under the direction of F. A. I-ourlas Mjv 71. 1SI-. at St Francis Church Hall. Fast F.levcnth and Fast J oak streets, the proceeds -to be given to the Ladles' Altar Society. Pt-SH Cua to Meet. Snnnyslde Push Club will meet at Sunnyslde schoolhouse. tonight at t o'clock. The streetcar franchise. Rose Festival and other Important mattera will be dis cussed. WMwr Pnn.t. TitAit. N. W. O. W. will give their third annual excur sion Sunday. May I, on steamer Baliey GatltrL UP foot of Aldef-street dock at H ie .V M. Pancllig and sports. Ticket. l. ea-atiaa today ail day. OaAa Rlba. Rgv. James T. Lewtor's Fckeral Held. The funeral of Rev. James T. Lewton, retired Methodist minister, who died May 1 at his home on F-ast Sixtieth street. Mount Tabor, was con ducted yesterdsy afternoon at the Mount Tabor Methodist Church. East Sixty-first and Fast Stark streets, by Rev. C. C. Rarlck. psstor. Burial was at Mount Scott Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Lewton came to Portland It years ago from Florida on account of falling health and had lived In retirement since arriving. He was born In Ken tucky. November t, 1S3S, and became a Methodist preacher at an early age. serving charges In many of the Eastern states and was presiding elder In Florida for 1 years. He is survived by a widow, two sons and two daugh ters. SANITORIUM IS OFFERED MII.WAIKIE IXSTITITIOX MAY BE GIFT TO COr.NTV. A. L. Mill, Kcprcnentlns Stockhold er, 'Makes Proposal but N'o Peel.-ion Is lleached. A. L. Mills, representing the stock holders of the Portland Open-Alr Sanl torium. situated on Mtlwaukle Heights, near the town of Mllwaukle. yester day made a proposition to the County Court to deed the property to the county, provided the County Court would enter Into an agreement to main tain It as at present as a hospital for people suffering from tuberculosis of the lungs. Mr. Mills yesterday took County Commissioners Hart and Llghtner and County Physician Geary to see the sanlturium. County Judge Cleeton did not go. The enterprise was started four or five years ago. by wealthy residents of the city, who announced that they would be satisfied If it earned sufficient revenue to maintain Itself, but this ha never been possible. It Is said. -The only trouble I see Is that It mluht. prove a still greater money loser under" county control." said Judge Cleeton. "In the first place It would be hard for the county to charge fees and In the second place we have a tubercu losis open-air sanitarium with accom modations for 2S people at Multnomah Farm. There Is the possibility that many person who would not care to go to the poor farm at county expense would go to thla sanitorlum at Mll waukle. Another danger Is that peo ple outside the county, who really do not belong to us, might come here and apply as charity patients." Commissioner Hart returned from the trip enthusiastic. Ha Is In favor of the county taking over the property. He said that the present owners are willing to lease for a long term of years at a nominal consideration If the County Court should prefer this. About 14 acres of land surround the sani torlum and considerable money has been spent on Improvements. The property Is estimated to be worth about 35.O0O. MISS BARDE HAS RECITAL 4 Toons Tortland Pianist Gives Ex cellent Programme. A piano recital of notable interest waa given Monday night In the ball room of the Multnomah Hotel, by Miss Pearl Barde. under the direction of Miss Marie A. S. Soule. and was large ly attended. Mis Barde Is linely equipped temperamentally and physl cully to be a concert pianist, and she now plays so well, with such sweep and dash, that her work at the piano Is beyond that of student days. She rather suggests the younger profes sional class, and la steadily gaining toward artistry. Her piano technique Is of the advanced style, while her use of the pedals and command of crescendo and diminuendo are admir able. Miss Barde. by her fine, musi ctanly recital takes her place as one of Portland's most talented younger pianists. Her programme was sev erely and properly classical, the prin cipal number being the magnificent Beethoven "Sonata, op 31. No. 3." which took IS minutes for rendition. Port land well remembers the artistic rendi tion It received at the hands of Gsbrll owltsch. the Russian pianist. It was well played. Miss Barde's other num bers were: "Hungarian Rliapsodle Caprlcclo" ( Liszt 1. "Romance" and "Aufschwung" (Schumann), "Krl King" (Schubert-Llsxt) and "Polonaise, op. 63" iChopIn). Miss Barde was cordially rscolved and she won several recalls. ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN! The ready-for-service suits that I sell for $18.75 would cost you 127.50 to $30 at a high-rent store on the street (my rent Is $30 a month I. My tailors make alterations free; this gives you a suit that looks like the $40 made-to-order kind, where you take no chances of a Misfit. Jimmy Punn. room 315, Ore gonlan bldg. Take elevator. Wilson Vrged aa Candidate. Through letters and personal re quests of friends. J. O. Wilson, secre tary of the Fast Side Business Men's Club and secretary of Multnomnti Camp No. 77, Woodmen of the World. Is being urged1 to bewome a candidate to succeed J. V. Beach, retiring mem ber of the Board of Kducatlon. Mr. Wilson said yesterday that he had the matter under consideration and would reach a decision In a few days. Mr. Beach haa announced that he will ne a candidate to succeed himself. He alres.1v has two opponents O. M. List of Arrivals at the Hotel Multnomah New YorkHarry Pteng. E. Parker. W. H. Harrison, Ira Ellison. II. J. Hil-derbran-1. San Krancisco Mr. and Mrs. Me-D-null. 11. V. Tllton snd wife. Mrs. Irene Brown. H. M. Kahn. P. U Nsph taly. A. I- Wellisch. W. B. I.loyd, John S. Aldor. Mrs. P.. I. Malony. ChlcsKo A. U foffey. A. Y. Falley. KiiEene A. O. Campbell. Seattle Henry Morrison. C. H. Hop per. K. P. Kelley. J. N. Edgcomb, (.'Maries 1. Passniore. Philadelphia Otto Kesler. Taroma T. Human. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hacker. Hood Klver H. F. Gleason. A. W. Mel -aran. Hamilton F. T. McLaran. Seaside Miss M. S. Hughes. Spokane Elma Orcutt. W. Connelly, J. Johnson. Merlin K. A. Neal, Salem O. W. Jovy. T. N. Walker. Walla War. a Miles C. Moore, ex Governor of Washtnrton. Kosehura- K. W. Hunt. ;ardtner J. K. rjcliliielng. Granta Pass J. I Sommor and wife. Salem W. l Benham. Travers city M. S. Boughey. I -oa Angeles Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ivls. Baltimore John W. Walts. Sam Walls. J. M. Caser. A I ban v P. A. Young. t'ltv T. II. Beverly, M. I. Hopper. Hood Htver A. W. Monosmith. The Dalles M. L. Hopper. Silverton T. D. Iwls. Hamarden. la. Rov Snell. Buffalo. X. V. ;. B. Travis. North Yakima A. G. Kamm. Atlanta. Ua. W. J. Lowenstein. Increased Investment Income has been made necessary by the increased cost of living-. But security of principal is just as impor tant today as it ever was. It is first and all impor tant. We will sell you a real estate mortgage that will net you 7 per cent. The safety of your principal is assured by the strength of every resource a,nd the long experience 'of this Bank. Before we loan a cent of money on a mort gage, it is subjected to the most careful examination. Kor the greatest safety of the principal, prompt in terest payment and high return of interest these 7 per cent mortgages form a most satisfactory form of investment. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Streets Plumraer and Ben Riesland who an nounced their candidacy for the office several days ago. Dave Buck, the dollar profit clothier, second floor. $27 Washington street. aten s suits one-half price. Rreat Britain's wheat fields cover two THE splendid service of the Portland Hotel Grill extends to our kitchen, as well, where everything is kept whole some and Inviting. fj Win yen come here for Inaeheosi or diner siere'a always pleaa aat antlelpatloa ef good things to eeaae. Oar eoavealeaee to the leadlaat theaters, with ear service at the door makes thla the Ideal place for rosy sappers. Music every evening this week, both before and after theater. Dine with us; you'll surely enjoy It The Portland Hotel G.J. Kaufmans Manager y VESTS UNION SUITS WE OPERATE OUR OWN SHOP Hill to Consumer. Hoae Gnaraateed 12 meaths. For men, women and children. New Spring styles in underwear. Something new la Out size Hosiery, as soft and silky as worm silk, wears much better and never turns yellow with washing. Is absorbent and keeps the skin dry and In a healthy condi 1 1 o n. Write for cat alog B. 4th Floor selling Blrfc, (tth and Alder. In the Long Run a high-priced employee can do the work as cheaply as the low-priced, and incom petent one. ' There are artistic printers just as there are master painters; and it's the good printer who knows how to add the brains that pulls the business. The brain-kind of printing will not cost you any more than the other kind if you'll come to us. Why not today ? ' KILHAM'S Fifth and Oak Sts. CCHWAB PRINTING CO (Obex f.greene. president 2 4-51 STARK STREET resile j Pair Mr 1863 Established 1912 New Ideas, Features, Fabrics and Models in Spring Suits For men and young men. They are full of every kind of fashion for the conservative dresser or the young man who wants to dress different. Exceptional Values at $15, $20, Portland's Fashion Shop mimmmm i nris iinifsit (SCollarsQ) have exclusively the LINOCORD BUTTONHOLES they're easier to button they don't tear out. Ceo. P. Ide & Co.. Makers. Troy. N. Y. New Richmond Hotel Fourth Awe. and Main Si. SEATTLE Absolutely fireproof. Conveniently located. All outside rooms. Bates: $1 per day; with bath, $1.50 J. S. McTERNAN. Maaarjr SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ' 4 TlieonlTWciBjui'fColiereoii -ia ''Tthe PCilie Coaac taarteref. fr-ir . . t- 18. IdraJ climate. Entrancr aa 4 rradoation requirement- '"- aJ 1 1, law l.k.e.MiM(r,r tcitmce w:th modern equipment. Excellent oppormaitiet (or bomr; KODonin, library wtaif. music! liMWjiGcareforbeaiih of txudaati out m rt .1 nArrn srviBRaalnrm. anmi HI1 a r-jstnill imu una President Lnelta CUT Cirtwo. A. U.. LL D. For Cafttalornr T i-Vr.' addrev Rerurrar. Mill Coilefr lheOamparUie-p. c California. - Vportlaad, Oresroa frmot BisSsrsof fjt. Jolm BarUiKpiacorjall lOollrslat. Aoartemlr and Klrmrntnrrl lident ppil most ba over 14 jaars of n aad 9ft". Apolicatloa ahooH be mart (arir.l M?Vm T'S'rltrSil)rr.0MiCT 18. St.Hftwi Htlt.fertlJ.Or. - aJass JJ .ataW 4w I lllllgf sf-'sll'as'l im Hfl ! M ll'fc I sff tM Ms Ml' 1" '- 3 sH j-sj-jg a gSfifnrm 5t is t e:--H. a f?-j s q $ m $25 RELIABLE CLOTHIERS "The Restaurant Beautiful" Arcadian Garden ill Hotel Multnomah where the harmonious blending of magnificent appointments, deli cious cuisine, appetizing viands and service that serves make it Portland's most charming dining place. 5i It's cool here these warm days. And the programme of entertain ment features furnishes real music and real vocal ists. Two complete performances every evening, from 6:30 to 8:30, and from 10:30 to 12:30. Reserve a table for this evening. The memory of a dinner or supper here will long pleasantly 'lin ger in your memory. Multnomah Hotel Company H. 0. Bowers, Manager. CRAWFISH BREAKFAST IUNCHECN 128 Sixth- You'll Meet At the Hofbrau-Quelle the highest class of patronage is attracted by the excellence of the cooking and service of this distinctive restaurant. JONAS JANCSI'S ROYAL ORCHESTRA of all star musicians, play a delightful programme every evening from 6 to 8 :15 and 10 to 12 :15. SPEND SUNDAY IN COUNTRY Special Train to New Town of W ILKESBORO In beautiful valley seen from Council Crest. Sunday, May 2G. ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Kates and Schedules, 235 Stark Street, Office of United Railways. Main 5076, or A 3774. Foster & Kleiser JUS Grade COBBCTCltl and Electrl SIGNS Bast Scs-ratk aid tvaat Everett Sire 4a faaaea Itaat XIXU U U2SV BROOK HATS Without a Peer $3.00 MM A Higher Grades $30 to $50 S. V. Corner Fourth and Morrison CRAWFISH DINNER AFTER THE THEATER 3U Alder Your Friends TDV BEST PLACE I TC 1 IV I TO EQUIP UO THE MODERN OFFICE PACIFICfSSCO. in stcMf iu neab wASrimeroi mm nt, 1 2111 If