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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUXE 10, 11119. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF !ty Editor Main 7070. A S!S Bunday Editor Main 7071). A m5 Advertising Department. .. .Main 7070. A '.. fcuperintendent of Building-Main 7070, A aotfj AMUSEMENTS. BEILTG fBroadway at Taylor) Orpheum vaudeville. This afternoon and tonignt. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker players in ".Sis Hopkins." Tonight. . ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar .Musical Comedy company in "Madame Sherry." Tonight. PAXTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows daily. 2:o0, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeviile and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 6:4." to XI P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Tyrlo company in "Hello. Girls." This afternoon at 2:J0 and tonight at 7:30. T1IK OAKS amusement park (cars at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly company. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonlan. Call Main 41S0 or A 4150. Girls' Work on Display. A display of the hats and dresses they have made 1 for their graduation will be held today 'It the, members of the graduating class of the Girls- Polytechnic school. The ixirls will hold their commencement exorcises Thursday night, when they will Inaugurate an Innovation in wear ing colored frocks and hats to match. The receiving hours today will be from J to 3:30 o'clock. Miss Anna Arnold. " principal; Miss Lucie Schmit, teacher of millinery and Miss Katherine Mac 3-ionaId, instructor of sewing. will re ceive with the assistance of the 25 member; of the graduating class. Oregon Pioneers" Offspring to Klect. The annual election and re union of the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers will be held in room H. central library, June 18, at 8 P. M. Frederick V. Holman. president, will preside. The board of directors con sists of Mrs. S. B. Huston. Mrs. Benton Killin, Milton A. Miller. W. B. Crane, M. C. George. Mrs. A. B. Crosman, J. "YV. Minto, Miss Lilian M. Hackleman, secretary and treasurer. All members and those eligible to membership are urged to attend. Applications for mem bership may be had by addressing the secretary, 617 Broadway building. Motion to Dismiss Heard. Motion to dismiss was made and argued in the deral court yesterday in the case of Charles Olin vs. Perry Kitzmiller, the state game warden, the fish warden fend members of the state game com mission. The case is the outgrowth of a new law which prevented Olin from securing licenses for his fishing loca tions because he is not naturalized. The attorneys for Olin charge conspiracy, with Kitzmiller and the game commis ion as parties. Lawyer Citron Sited for $650. At torney Raphael Citron, who has oc cupied law offices with Judge Henry E. McGinn since the retirement of the judge from the circuit bench, is sued for $650 in an action filed In the cir cuit court yesterday by McGinn. The judge alleges that he loaned Citron $650 on May 27, 1919, which was to be paid back the same day, that he later gave the attorney until 4 P. M. oi June 9 to pay the money but that Citron had failed to do so. Aged to Hear Orchestra. Webber's Juvenile orchestra, together with Web ber's Hawaiian orchestra will give programme for the pleasure of the old people at the Mann home tomorrow evening under the auspices of the White Temple Baptist young people's union. The young people will carry a "shower" of rosea to the old people there. A Health Restoring Vacation. The fatigue worn bodies and ragged nerves of many vacationers could be brought back to vigorous efficiency if they chose the Moore Sanitarium, with its milk and rest cure instead of the average strenuous trip of pleasure or sojourn at camp or beach. Phone East 47. Office 908 Selling bldg. Main 610L. Adv. Captain Wells to Return. A tele gram was received yesterday by Mrs. L. H. Wells, from her son. Captain Richmond Wells, saying that he would arrive in Portland Thursday. Captain Wells has been overseas in the service. Tie is a son of the late L. H. Wells, who was east side reporter for The Oregonian and a brother of A. S. Wells, state chemist. UlrrcHEt. Funeral Set. The funeral of Mrs. Isabel Mitchel of 1474 Ports mouth avenue, who died Sunday even ing, will be conducted by the Sumner women's relief corps tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock from the under taking parlors of Chambers and Ken worthy, 248 Killingsworth. avenue. All relief corps members are requested to be present. Crowder Held Not Guilty. William Crowder has been acquitted by a fed eral court jury on a charge of supply ing an Indian of the Umatilla reserva tion with a bottle of bitters containing a. large percentage of alcohol. Crowder was accused of being given the money to buy the bitters by the Indian. Open House Planned. Calanthe Lodge. Knights of Pythias, will hold open house to members and friends to morrow evening at their hall at Albina avenue and Killingsworth street. Danc ing and an entertainment will be in order. Victory Rose Festival grandstand reserved tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s store. Sixth and Morrison wtreets. Stands on Morrison street in front of postoffice and at West Park and Jefferson streets. Adv. Dr. Edward Hall, dentist, returned overseas. 808 Selling bldg. Mar 4271 Adv. See Tcrlat Today. Turlay makes good clothes; 421 Fall ing bldg., 122 a Third St. Adv. Nuraya Tea. Flavory and good strength. Closset & Devers, Portland . Adv. Patent leather pumps, Louis heel, with buckle. $6. Knight Shoe Co. Steps to Eoonomy. Adv. Razors and safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co., S6 6th st. Adv. At the Theaters. Vantages. A N EVENT of importance is regis- XI tered in the appearance of Ruth PL. Denis, exponent of original dance at T'antages this week. Miss St. Denis is offering an entirely rtew series oi aances, ail of them ex otic, colorful, oriental treatments. She is accompanied by four graceful, youth ful girls, who appear as soloists in groups in a programme including sym bolic, medieval and dramatic dances. Miss St. Denis offers the first dance, disclosing herself poired against a cor- geous curtain, assuming to be the end or a huge audience hall, where as The adora. empress of Bysantium. she dances a slowly graceful and impressively dra matic nolo. Additional story interest and color Is given by the group of girls who appear and disappear in the i picture. A keen note of originality and a total departure from the ordinary in dance is an oriental ballet, the royal hallet of Siam. running true to tradition ii the story it tells and emanating de lightful characterization. An attractive girl, Betty Horst. presents a mauresque waltz solo, and the programme closes with a beautiful and animated spirited dance by Miss St. Denis in the role of an Algerian in the picturesque street quarters of the dancers. The entire offering is stamped with positive ar tistic merit and beauty and is emi nently satisfying to devotees of the chatterboxes, one as an English chap pie with monocle and tourist cap, and the other as an Irishman who Is a con scientious objector to almost every thing the Englishman does. Their com edy is keen and swift and yeatly put over. They sing and step gaily and kept the audience constantly interested. Joe Reed is a musical Italian, woo sings in a cheery tenor, besides playing on some sort of a stringed instrument. He plays a mouth harp, too, and a zither, all together, enacting a clever little musical comedy the while, which is highly amusing. One of the Caits brothers and an interesting blonde girl named Beatrice gave a capital act yesterday, despite the fact that the other of the two Caits brothers was not able to appear, being convalescent from a serious illness of two weeks' duration. With the mid week it is expected Mr. Caits will be the act, but in the meantime it is going along smoothly, with pretty Miss Beatrice singing songs and Caits dan cing cleverly with comedy conversa tion. "The Unexpected Witness" is the title of a brilliant dramatic comedy, which Will R. Abram and Agnes John present. There is a big surprise- element at tached and the interest is nicely main tained. Both Miss Johns and Mr. Abrams give excellent accounts of the roles. Alice Teddy, the trained Pear, returns in a happy act. during which she skates cleverly and later gets into gloves and wrestles on the level with one or ner trainers. Alice's act sets everybody laughing. The fourth exciting episode in tne film accounting of "The Tiger Trail" is being shown this week. GOOD ROADS BACKER DIES D. C. SWA3TN" SUCCUMBS AT HIS HOME IX CRAWFORDSVILLE. Former County Commissioner of Linn. County Resident of Ore gon for 31 Tears. ALBA NT, Or., June 9. (Special.) D. C. Swann, former county commis sioner of Linn county, and a prominent citizen of this section of the state for many years, died yesterday at his home at Crawfordsville, aged 82 years. He was a leading good roads advo cate for many years and the present good road from Brownsville to Craw fordsville is a monument to his efforts. He passed the last day preceding his final illness, which began two weeks ago, engaged in volunteer road work near Crawfordsville. Despite his age he did more than his share of the work. Mr. Swann was born In North Caro lina and passed his boyhood there. After residing In Iowa for 19 years he came to Oregon 31 years ago. After a short residence in Polk county he lo cated at Crawfordsville. He served as county commissioner from 1S98 to 1902. He had filled other positions of trust in his community. Mr. Swann was a member of the Bap tist church almost all his life. He is survived by five children, W. C. Swann, of Sedro Woolley, Wash.; Mrs. Bonnie Smith, of Dallas; Judge L. L. Swan, of Albany; Mattie E. Swan, of Crawfords ville, and Mrs. Lela C. Abrams. of Crawfordsville. BART0 DEATH EXPLAINED Mother of War Hero Receives News of Close of Career by Shellfire. Killed by ehell-flre while acting as liaison agent, or messenger, was the manner in which Rexford E. Barto, son of Mrs. Myrtle Barto, 480 Belmont street, met death, according to a let ter received by his mother yesterday from First Lieutenant Edward B. Parish, commanding officer of com pany C, 38th infantry, the first definite news he had received. Private Barto took part in the St Mihiel drive and Argonne offensive. On October 21, 1918, about noon, a body of American troops captured Hill 299, which is located northeast of Cunel, department of the Meuse, France," writes the lieutenant "These troops were subject to severe shellfire. It was through this shellfire that your son was killed while taking a message He was buried near the spot he fell and a wooden cross was placed over his grave with his identification tag attached to it. He was well liked and his loss came as a blow to the men in this company. He had always cheer fully performed his duties and this company lost one of It s best when he fell." NEW ADJUTANT QUALIFIES Captain Stafrin Will Open Guard Headquarters at Salem Soon. SALEM, June 9. (Special.) Cap tain Conrad Stafrin of Dallas qualified for the position of adjutant-general today and in company with Major A, A. Hall, In charge of the Portland offices Colonel Woolpert, ranking officer in Salem, and Major M. L. Meyere, also of Salem, visited the new guard head quarters at the capitol building. Arrangements were made whereby the headquarters will be moved from Portland to Salem tomorrow, and Wednesday will be open in the new quarters for the transaction of busi ness. Temporarily the headquarter! will be in the Salem Bank of Com merce building; in the near future, however, they will be removed to the Masonic temple. MEDALS OVER PLENTIFUL Hood River Loan Committee Finds Distribution Difficult. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 9. (Spe cial.) The Hood River county victory loan committee has been "put to it" to dispose of a box of medals, made of captured German cannon, sent here for distribution to victory loan work ers, to determine who should wear the decorations, but the supply was so great that a medal has been available for every one who desired it. A letter received by the committee from Rev. W. H. Boddy, captain of the Upper Valley district organization. fairly well expresses Hood River senti ment. He holds that the efforts of loan workers called for no special recogni tion, and that the indiscriminate pre sentation of medals cheapens the significance of badges of honor awarded for heroic service in battle. SCANDAL WILL BE PROBED Washington Grain Inspection to Be Fnlly Investigated. OLTMPIA. Wash.. June 9. (Special.) To further investigate the state grain inspection scandal, the public service commission will hold another hearing at Puyallup June 18, following the annual state convention of the Farmers' union at Seattle June 16 and 17. Complaints from both growers and shippers regarding state inspection will be heard at the Puyallup cession. No further action has been taken on thf resignations of the two chief deputj inspectors and their assistants whick the commission asked after investigat ing charges made by W. H. Paulhamus, of Puyallup, concerning inspection of barley. BIGELH ALONE 111 T Council to Consider Proposed Increases Tomorrow. WORKERS ARE INTERESTED Commissioner Mann Announces 15 " Per Cent Rise In All Depart ments Under His Supervision. Acting Mayor Bigelow will stage a lone fight against proposed salary in creases, at the meeting of the .city council tomorrow morning. Although Commissioner Bigelow would not an nounce any plans he has made for op posing the increases, nor would he say definitely whether he would oppose all of them. It is certain that he will not cast a favorable vote on a large num ber of the proposed advances. City Commissioner Mann has an nounced a straight 15 per cent Increase in all departments under his super vision. He plans to do this without asking for additional appropriations from the general fund of the city. Many Increases Proposed. Commissioner Barbur yesterday an nounced a blanket increase of 11.1 per cent for all employes in the depart ment of public work. To do this Com missioner Barbur will seek an appro priation of 14,150 from the city mis cellaneous fund, now holding approxi mately $130,000. . Schedules in increases planned by Commissioner Perkins will be before the Council at the mMMniir. nlthmifr-h k the amounts have not yet been ascer tained. Commissioner Perkins is plan ning on a graduated scale of Increases to cover all the employes working in his departments. Commissioner Bigelow said yester day that he had not had sufficient time to Investigate any of the proposals made or any plans In connetcion with increases for his employes. Action Held Premature. He did say, however, that It was the height of folly to expend all available surplus money In the treasury when it was not known what emergency might arise In the future to be cared for. "I have no Idea of what stens I will take. To make any statement at this time would be indeed premature," said commissioner Bigelow. "I cannot say what my attitude will be in connection with proposals offered by other com missioners, but I don't understand where all this money Is to come from. Some one had better do a bit of figur ing Deiore tney start to spend the city s money. Every city employe Is looking for ward to the meeting of the council to morrow morning, for the results of this meeting will likely Indicate Just how salary Increases are to be handled, if any are to be made, and if so, who will reap the benefits. . PIGEON REQUEST HEARD St. Helens Resident Asks for Carrier Birds Pensions Granted. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 9. The signal corps of the army has received an application for carrier pigeons from J. F. Johnson, St Helens. Or., and the probabilities are that the request will be granted. Colonel C. McK. Saltzman, signal corps, in charge of the pigeon section of th war department, has advised Mr. John son how these pigeons may be ob tained. A new postoffice, to be known as Black Rock, has been established in Polk county, Oregon, with Alice V. King as postmaster. Pensions have been granted In Ore gon as follows: Mark M. Coffman, Pen dleton. t!2; Catherine T. Stockton. WAGE ADVANCE FIGH Patronize Home Industry Keep Your Honey at Home An Editorial by the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store ET'S get down to brass tacks on this Home Indusry business. When yon are asked to - patronize Oregon-made goods, you are not asked to subsidize any Oregon manufacturer or to buy Oregon-made goods as a matter of charity, or to pay more for goods of equal quality. No one is trying to panhandle you or to get you to do something that is not to your interest to do. You are not asked to be patriotic with your dollars, but you are asked to consult your own economic interest, to do what is best for you. "REGON manufacturers, in order to get your business, must turn out superior articles. They must sell at prices to compete with goods made elsewhere. If they can't do that, if they can't compete in their immediate home market, they must fail. But they are delivering the goods. Look over the Home Industry exhibits in the show windows of the city, inspect and examine the, quality of the goods manufactured in Oregon, look at our own exhibit of Oregon woolens and Portland-made clothing. You will find that this fact stands out: Oregon-made goods are not only superior in Quality, but they are lower in price. You actually get more for your money when you buy Oregon-made goods. Therefore, it is actually to your own selfish interest to buy Oregon-made goods, isnt it?. TT7HEN you do buy Oregon-made goods, when the plain simple business transaction is fin- ished, when you have followed the laws of trade as old as the laws of the Medes and Persians of buying to the best advantage of getting the best goods for the least money you may also take some pleasure in knowing that you have also done this: Kept your money at home, where your dollars become a perpetual revolving fund, flowing here and there, keeping busy in vivifying Oregon commercial life and industry, employing Oregon labor, buying Oregon products of farm, mine and mill. Built up your own state and home-community by increasing the consumption of Oregon made goods. Take Oregon wool for example, the purest, best wool grown on the backs of Oregon sheep When it is scoured here, when it is manufactured into Oregon woolens in the Oregon mills, when it is cut up and manufactured into Oregon-made and Portland-made clothing, you get the very best value for your money, actually better quality IFrom my fcecfc f 1 it it tio aottos tiiti ia Sheridan, 25; Sarah M. Butler, Leb anon. 25; Mary L. Allen, Richland, 25. Civil service examinations have been ordered to select postmasters for Bridgeport, Olene and Placer, Or. BERLIN STRIKE PEACEFUL Socialist Loaders Assert Levine Ex ecution Poor Pretext. BERLIN, Saturday. June 7. (By the Associated Press.) With the exception of interruption in metropolitan trans portation and the non-appearance of the newspapers, there was nothing out wardly today to Indicate that . there was a protest strike on. forced by the greater Berlin soviet. The street cars and subways resumed operations this afternoon. No demonstrations outside of Berlin and Hamburg have been re ported. Majority and independent socialist leaders argued that the time for a strike was inopportune and that the pretext was a poor one, as the execu tion of Levine, editor of the Red Flag of Munich, was a local Bavarian issue. Rainbow Trout Output to Grow. EUGENE, Or., June 9. (Special.) To increase the output of rainbow trout at the state hatchery on the upper Mc Kenzie river east of Eugene new ponds are being built on the island opposite the hatchery buildings. Preparations are being made to release 600,000 young trout next spring. The finger lings are now in the troughs In the hatchery waiting a few days until they are placed in the large pools prepared for them outside. CARD OF THANKS. We wish thanks and to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends for their sympathy and kind ness nnrwn us during tne sickness and death of our dear husband and father. MRS. MARY WISEMAN Adv. AND CHILDREN. In 184Z the Independent Order of Rechabltes was organized for the pro motion of temperance. lstor to UvaL convenUon CAS RATES NOT RAISED; PORTLAND SETS RECORD Bureau of Labor Statistics Show Rate Advances in Other Communities. (Tslsfran Wuhlntts Barua.) Washington. June . Portland. Or, is the only city -in the United States whose gaa consumers had to pay no increased price, last year. Figures compiled by the bureau of labor sta tistics of the department of labor "how that advances in the price of gas for household purposes were gen eral among1 American cities during the year ending April 15, 1919, tho Increases varying from S n- - o5 per cent, the latter being the ad. vance la Buffalo, which went from (1 gas to 1.-15. Dissipated in 7 Years 90 of all estates of over $5000 are dissipated within seven years, according to the Government Census. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE can make YOUR estate permanent. H. R. ALBEE, General Agent Main 998 Northwestern Nat'l Bank Bldg. 1H3 at lower cost, and your clothing dollars have gone to pay the producer, the sheepherder, the laborers in the Woolen Mills, the tailors in the clothing factories, to help pay taxes to support state, county and city govern ments, and public schools. Your money spent for cloth ing has percolated into every nook and cranny of the state. It is helping create prosperity. Yo.u should get a part of that. WE are all anxious to do well. To do good. If you can by patronizing Home Industry not only benefit yourself economically by trading to the very best advantage, but also do good by playing a vital part in community up-building without a cent's cost, but actual profit to you why not do it? Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-Man Clothiers, Third and Morrison Sts. transit Ask for ijC Stamps The hands of master-designers and workmen have made Kuppen heimer Clothes the leaders in style and quality for young-men and men's clothing. Our new arrivals in waist-line and other popular models are ready for you in summer colors and beautiful patterns. $35 $40 $45 See Our Window Displays Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON AND FOURTH thotKly for the AJ or tor the Rose Ke- SUMMER HOTEL MOORE American Plan. Most delightful spot on the south shore, situated at the water's edge Reached via S.. P. & S. Ry. and Str. Georgiana and O.-VV. u. & x. Boats to Astoria, where the A. J. Auto Co. makes cbnnections for Hotel Moore. Autoists take tse beauti ful Columbia River Highway, which terminates at Hotel Moore Golf links and fine trout fishing near Hotel. Kates on applications. .MUS. A. s. UOGIU sf .Vortonla Hotel. Manager. The Shelburne (TENTH SEASON) distance telephone In hotel. Two MorVn from ocean. Buy your ticket to Shelburne station. Writ for reservations. American plan. T. JT. HO A RE, e View, Wuh. Hood River WHITE SALMON FERRY Daily Flag Service and Courteous Treatment. JOHNSON & VAN ALLEN Hood River, Oregon. OSWEGO LAKE rurn1ahed Camp Houses for rent, by week or month. Swimming, boating, fishing. Excel lent commutation train service on Fourth Street Red Electric Cars. MACLEAN. 614 Ewi Hlflr. Main 4772. Or at Maclean's Camp on the Lake, from Oswego Station. ECOLA INN (Cannon Beach) Rom II. Elliott, Mrr, FILL OCEAN VIEW. ranee Pavilion, Taints Courts, Pool and Billiards. Barber Shop, etc. Bus meets ail trains at Seaside. Write for reser vations. ECOLA, OREGO Main 1422-Astorla and War Landinti-A-142 Str. Georgiana Leaves Alder St. Dork at 7 A. M. daily ex cept Friday. Returning, leaves Astoria 2 P. M. Lurllne leaves Portland dally, except Sun day, at 8 P. M. Undine leaves Astoria daily, except Sun- NECANICUM INN OXESZZ? ,xir Large Sun Parlors, Beautiful Grounds. Noted for Home-Cooked Meal. MISS DAMA, Prop., Seaside. Oregon. tk , iirtafl"l"" -i i-r nVr f 13 Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets "Art Metal" Safes Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS 63-67 BROADWAY of making all kinds of mattresses. Sanitary 'Roll-Me Mattresses Feather beds made Into fold Ins; mattresses with summer and winter sides. Feather Renovating town peopla write for Ut which we will sjladly mall. Out-of-town peopla write for literature, which we will sjladly mall. Feather Mattress Co. 50S Williams Ave. Phone East 6849. JlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllU: 1 Summer Schools both day and evening. E College Preparatory E Stenographic zz Business Automobile and Tractor E Radio Telegraphy E For detailed information aSdress E Room 416, Div. C E Portland Y. M. C. A ,6th and Taylor Sts. illllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllln Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PAKTICrLAHJ CALL Mar. 6OA0 or Bast snoo. Mr.J.F. Myers r.y. . BPThe T ,.,IJ r -J', . .'.... RESORTS OTFRI,OOKI.6 Tilt; ui:a Seaside. Clatsop Beach. Oresron. AUTO STAGES Leave ROUTT.EDC.E SEED & FLORAL CO., 145 SECOND ST., phones Main 172, A-3S11. for Arrah Wanna h, Welches, Tawneya and Rhododendron. Round trip Jrt, Government Camp $S.0O. Owned and operated by Ininc ton Oaraice A Auto Co., Inc. J. 1. S. Snead. rres.-Msr. 1'honcit E. 135, C-3lfi2. K. 14th and Uroadway, "Make reservations in a4 anee." . NETARTS The Prettiest Spot on the West Cout Happy tamp Vnder mv management. Surf bathing, dancing, ttoatlntr, deep sea fishlnff. ciain diccinp, crabbing and seal and bear hunting. Caiuns, irnts. apartments, ho tl. restaurant. More and pofitoffice, shel tered from tne h'ph winds. Take Train to Tillamook, Bus Meet Train. Write lluppy Cam p. etart, for Particular. HOTEL f.rLKR. J. K. Reynolds. Prop.. Guler. Wash. IN THE PICTURESQUE TROUT LAKE! VALLEY. Side trips by auto or horseback to Lava Caves, -le Caves. Indian Race Track, Steamboat Lake. etc. JIT. ADAMS AUTO Ko.l TO MORRISON" VALLEY, t the very t.ase of the mountain. GOOD TROUT FISUl.VO. Tennis. Croquet Grmmtls and Swimming Too! In connection. AMUSE MENT HAI.L with dancing, bowling and billiards nt-;ir hotel. Kates: S.TiO pt;r day. per week. Sunday dinners. Tic. MAIL THEM TODAY Films Developed FREE When Prints Are Ordered We Pay Ileturn Postagre Eight-Hour Expert Service Largest Photo Supply House In the Northwest. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark P.ldfr.. Alder at W. Tark. HOTFI.S. The SEWARD Is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel. poMtesalnf one ot the most beautiful corner lob Dies In tne .orthwesL Located at 2u:h and Alder sts.. oonosite Old a. Wormian & King's big department nt Eg r El us H store in Heart oi retail ana tne at dlt rlcu Hates, 1 and up. B meets all trains. ' car also runs from Onion Depot direct to Hotal BEWAKU V. M. Seward, frop. c IOURTESY, comfort, nomelike atmosphere at moderate prices. whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely- fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to alt carlinea and points of Interest. Refined and substantial far. nlshlugs cheerful and inviting. OLEXX B. HITE. MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Iortland. Oregon. r r r r El!, rr It: I!. Ail1- V PALACE HOTEL 446 Wawhlncton Strert. La r ire. airy rooms, elegantly furnished. In heart of retail and thenter district. rtLrlctly modern, absolutely flrepioof. clean and quiet urruunjintj. Booms without bath. $l.t0. Hoomi with bath, $1.00 and up. Our $1.0 rooms equal to any $1.00 rooms in the city. Our rooms with bath at $1.00 equal to aay $-'00 la the city. bpeclal rates by week, or month, Heat rooms In city fur the money. A Moderately-fi-teed Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Knst Morrison St. and h.nnt Sixth. 1.2n l"er nny. Per Week fp. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS Brunswick Phonographs Pathe and Okeh Records Soule Bros. lillilSSlS n : isw n "Hsn rv mat. VkM "JUST THE Class H'lH HOTEL It"! I A Ujs3 FOR YOU" J Bldg. 166 10TH ST. Near Morrison best in dancing. Race and Edge are a pair of clever Bead The Oregonian classified ads. irni 107.0I