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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 tt city news in BRiEF!s:rus3.s4 "- " " Jean expeditionary force schools, was! City Editor Main 7070. 50-85 Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. ."M0-O.- Advertising Department. . Main 7070. 5H0-95 Superintendent of Bldg .. Main 7070. 500-05 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Aider at Eleventh) "A Prince There Was." This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Broawaj at Morriaon-rMusical comedy. ""Mike and Ike in Society." Three shows daily. 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at TTamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. FANIAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaudc. vllle. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 8:05.. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washlng tou streets. THtt OAKS Campbell's American Band in concert. Free admission until & P. M., except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath ing and amusements. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance. Barvlew. Or W. A. Sipprell Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or F. E. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe Carson, Wash C. B. Smith Cascadia, Or G. M. Grcisendorf er Ecola, Or. .Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi. Or D. J. Ellis J. L. Kidder Gearhart. Or W. S. Roblson Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manzanlta, Or E. Kardel Manhattan Beach. Or.... Mrs. S. F. Angel Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown Keahkahnie Beach, Or.... A. C. Anderson Nehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy 'Newport. Or O. F. Heron Ocean I-ake, Or Nettle Tompsett Ocean Park. Wash Clias. Treble Pacltic City. Or D. F. Edmunds Rockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. W. Alward Shlpherd'a Hot Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Beavlew, Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or E. H. Cody and Leo Sohler Wilhoit, Or F. W. McLeran Husband Pleads to Forgery. F. J. Rogers, who pleaded guilty to forg ing the name of his wife on Canadian bank drafts to the amount of $731 last April was arraigned yesterday before Presiding Judge Tazwell. Sen tence on two indictments was post poned until Friday. Rogers admitted forging the documents last Septem ber and October while his wife was In the hospital. He then went to Albany and married a girl, taking her to Oakland with him. He was ar rested by deputy sheriffs yesterday rested In California in July. Fire Damage Slight. Fire which broke out on the roof of the new Montgomery, Ward &. Co.'s building at Twenty-seventh and Vaughn streets yesterday afternoon did slight damage and was controlled without difficulty. Workmen on the roof who were melting tar for the roofing work allowed the fire to get beyond their control and some nearby pitch and tar-paper were consumed, ac cording -to a report from the office of Well3 Bros., contractors, who are putting up the building. Moonshiner Fined $300. Roscoe Lane, "whose grandfather and. father ran distilleries," yesterday was fined $300 by Federal Judge Bean for en gaging in, the same business. The court pointed out that times had changed somewhat. Lan-e pleaded guilty to operating a. still in the mountain region of Madras, Or. He bad already pleaded guilty in state courts, where he was sentenced to ten days in Jail and-fined $400. Grand Jurt Drawn. With the opening of the fall term of the cir cuit court yesterday a grand jury was drawn for September and as signed to work by Presiding Judge Tazwell. James K. Ross will be fore man. The other members are William J. Drawz. Paul Toth. Leonard Flelark. John C. Patterson, Stephen D. Powell and Anton F. Uansneder. Vacation to Be at Crater Lake. L. V. Reese', employed in Mayor Baker's office, left Portland yester day for Crater Lake where he will spend his annual vacation. Mr. Reese, who for many years was engaged in the automobile industry of this city, will make an inspection of road con struction work between Portland" and Crater lake on his trip. Damage Suit Filed. John H. Rice yesterday filed a damage suit against Adley H. Beeson for $7S53. He alleges that on May 14 he was struck by an auto driven by the defendant and sus tained a fractured collar bone and fractured right wrist. The accident occurred at First and Madison streets. Business Man. Stock Sales Manager. Successful corporation, large pro ducers staple, food product want serv ices high-grade business man to in terest additional capital needed to increase output. AM SK4, Oregonian. Adv. Dr. Deb Sats Gland Operation Not Necessart. With my method the glands are renewed permanently and cell inertia, which i-s the basis of all disease, entirely overcome as some of Portland's best citizens can testify. Further information free. 412-13-14 Artisan's bldg. Adv. Speeders Fined $15. Speeders ar paid a toll of $15- each in the dis trict court. Walter Hosner appeared before Judge Jones and A. V. Jensen. "W. F. Anderson and C. E. Brown answered the charge before Judge Bell. Crisset Gladiolus Exhibit this week in lotel Multnomah lobby affords fine opportunity to place your order.while viewing the blooms. Adv. Pyorrhea and decay ' can be taken away. Examinations free. Come and (See) C. Smith Long, dentist, 310 Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red, wash cleaned. Cartozlan Bros. Inc., oriental rugs and carpets. Wash, near 10th- Adv. $50 Cash Prize Waltz. Cotilion Hall Opens Tonight. America's Finest Ballroom. Bliss' S-Piece Orchestra. Adv. New International Encyclopedia, zo volumes, used one month, for less than half. 910 Thurman st. Adv. School. Books bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland's, 204 Fourth street, between Taylor and Salmon. Adv. One room makes, two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms. Cress & Co., 1S4 2d st. Adv. - Joceltn Foulkes, returned from studying with Percy Grainger in Chi cago. Last o9o7. Adv. The Clifford Piano and Violin ertudio reopened. 335 Main. Marshall 3.80. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents cast 1188. Adv. Dr. James W. Rosenteld has re turned. Adv. Auto Storage, $5; 20th and Marshall. Adv. Geo. F. A. Walker, optometrist, Morgan bldg., returned. Adv. Dr. Amelia Ziegler returned. Adv. FOREIGN SERVICE LONG C. O. Bunnell, Aspirant for Office, Just Back From Overseas. Clarence O. Bunnell, who is cam paigning for the office of county en gineer of Clarke county. Wash., Is one of the latest of the overseas veterans to return. He reached the United commissioned in the 11.6th engineers. Later, he was transferred to the en ginneer purchasing office in Paris, and was discharged in the French capital in August, 1919. During the year following his dis charge from the army, he served with the Red Cross in the Balkans, travel ing from Paris to Belgrade by auto mobile, and visiting Roumania. Bu garia. Turkey, Greece and other Bal kan states. He is the son of Mrs. H. M. Bunnell of Vancouer. ENTRIES OF STOCK MADE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION OPENS BIG REGISTER. Larger Xumbcr of Animals Expect ed This Year Than Ever Be fore Recorded Here. The first entry for the 1920 Pacific International Livestock exposition was made yesterday when Manager D. Hogan Brooks, of the Iron Mine farm, Oswego, called at Pacific In ternational headquarters in the Northwestern bank building, and of ficially listed 20 of the finest animals in the famous Iron Mine herd of Jerseys. Seventeen of these pure breds were entered in the name of W. M. Ladd, pioneer breeder of Jerseys, and owner of Iron Mine farm and three others In the name of Man ager Hogan, who is interested in the Iron Mine farm, and owns an out standing little herd of Jerseys of his own. 'The entry of the 20 blue-ribbon Jer seys from the Ladd farm, officially opens the Pacific International's big entry book for the 1920 stock show, ami from now on Monager O. M. Plummer expects to have entries com ing in daily from all parts of the country, and in all classes of breed ing stock. On the first of the month 5000 ad vance premium lists, together with entry blanks, were sent breeders all over the coast and through the middle west, and the number of inquiries be ing received indicate that the entries Ol breeding stock, which last year totaled upwards of 2500 animals will run approximately 50 per cent heavier than those of the 1919 stock show. Entries for the stock ehow will closes at noon October 15, by which time all those having breeding stock to exhibit must have listed their en tries at Pacific International head quarters, 431 Northwestern -bank building. INSURANCE REPLY ' MADE U. S. Likely to Pay Heirs of Vic tims at Camp Lewis. SALEM, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) Adjutant-General George A. White had received from the war department a letter indicating that favorable ac tion may be taken by the government with regard to paying to the heirs of Corporals Scott and Dindinger of Marshfield and Private First Class Fraley of Ashland $10,000 as the re sult of the tragic deaths of the three men at Camp Lewis during the re cent encampment held there. The men were killed through the acci dental discharge of a gun which was being used in camp maneuvers. The letter received by Mr. White today said that the war department had referred the claims to the judge advocate of the United States army, together with the request that he out line what procedure would be neces sary to make their payment legal. TRUCKING COMPANY FORMS Headquarters of Xew Firm to Be Located in Mcdford. SALEM, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) The Southern Oregon Transfer & Trucking company, with headquarters at Medford, has been incorporated by W. T. Estep, May Estep and Charles Corbin. The capital stock is $20,000. Albert A. Boye, L. M. Lassen and E. P. Slovart have incorporated the Boye Land company, with a capital stock of $24,000. Headquarters will be in Portland. The Bluebird Confectionery com pany has been incorporated by Charles Bullard, J. Feldman and C. W. Peterson. Headquarters will be in Portland and the capital stock is $15,000. Alfred G. Welcome, Carl C. Griffith and Henry W. Welcome, of Burns, have incorporated the Home Drug company. The capital stock is $14,000. DRY PARTY CERTIFIES Certificates Received at Office of Secretary of State. SALEM. Or., -Sept. 7. (Special.) Certificates of nomination and, ac ceptance of the prohibition party were received at the offices of the secretary of state here today. Aaron S.- Watkins is the nominee of the party for president, while D. Leigh Colvin is the nominee for vice president. Nominees for presiden tial electors from Oregon include William F. Amos, E. T. Johnson and H. Lee Paget, Portland; Mary H. Jewett, Eugene, and Cyrus H Walker, Albany. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy is the nominee of the party for representative in congress from the third congressional district. The time for filing certificates of nom ination and acceptance, win the ex ception of independent candidates. expired today. Perdu Loses Postoffice. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) According to information received today the postoffice at Perdu. 46 miles southeast of the city, has been discontinued by order of the postmaster-general. The failure of the department to secure some one to take the place of A. O. Baker, present postmaster, , who has tendered his resignation, is given as the cause of suspension of the office. Round-Up Scat Sale Opens. PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. -7. (Spe cial.) More than half of the reserved seats of the Round-up grandstand were sold yesterday, the opening day of the seat sale. Ticket sales, both mail order and local, established new record, totaling more than $15. 000. More than $4000 worth of mail orders have been received to date most of the seats, being purchased for the three days of the show. Railroad Attorney Retires. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. D. R. Sessions, claims attorney of the South ern Pacific since 1897 and originator of vocational rehabilitation on this railroad, whereby crippled employes were given training to restore their earning capacity, retired today. Extra! Orpheum show tonight.-Adv. Extra! Orpheum show tonight.-Adv. Extra! Orpheum show tonight.-Adv. Extra! Orpheum show tonight.-Adv. MUSIC STARS ENGAGED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PRE- PARES FOR CONCERT SEASON. Benno Moisewitsch, Josef Lhevinne, Emilio de Gogorza and May Peterson to Appear Here. Four eastern music stars have been engaged by the Portland Symphony orchestra through Mrs. Donald Spencer, manager, for its series of symphony concerts to be held this season in the Heilig theater, and con tracts signed by Benno Moisewitsch, pianist; Josef Lhevinne, pianist; Emilio de Gogorza. baritone; and May Peterson, prima donna soprano. Mr. Moiseiwitsch appears in the opening concert of the symphony' sea son. October 27. Born in Odessa, Rus sia, in 1890, he studied music at the Imperial music academy in that city, where at the age of nine he won the Rubinstein stipendiary prize, and pro ceeding to Vienna he studied piano with the celebrated Leschetizky. He won success as a pianist in England, particularly in London concerts, be ing featured at concerts directed by Sir Henry J. Wood, Sir Edward Elgar, and the Russian conductors, Wassill Safonoff and Emll Mylnarski, Moise witsch also has played and made good at New York concerts. Josef Lhevinne is another Russian piano star. Born in Moscow, in 1874, Lhevinne was selected by Rubinstein from all the students of the conser vatory in Moscow to play at a con cert given under the maestro's direc tion. In 1895, Lnevinne won the fam ous Rubinstein prize, and quickly was recognized as a piano virtuoso. L.hevlnne devoted himself to the con cert field,, and today is conceded to have few superiors among present day pianists of the Russian school. Mr. de Gogorza, the husband of Emma Eames, and a baritone of high mrit. is a concert favorite in this city where he has sung on several occa sions. A native of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. de Gogorza was educated musi cally in England and France, and when he began his concert appear ances he was hailed as being "every thing: that a baritone ought to be a model." Miss Peterson also is a concert fav orite in this city. She has won rec ognition as one of the soprano stars of the New York Metropolitan opera company. The opera roles in which she starred include "Lakme" "MimI," "Violetta," "Michaela" and "Manon." The board of guarantors of the orchestra met yesterday and dis cussed financial matters connected with the approaching concerts, and enccuraging reports were made. It is iikeiy there will be one concert each month during the winter season. PLEA IS REFUSED DOMESTIC PROBLEMS SUFFI CIENT, AVERS 31AYOR. City's Executive Rejects Proposal to Send Demand for Release of Terence MacSwiney, Portland and Oregon are beset with sufficient domestic problems to pre vent their officials from taking part in international problems, according to Mayor Baker. For this reason he has declined to dispatch a message to Premier Lloyd George requesting the release or lerence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, from prison. lhe request for a message to be sent from the mayor of Portland was made by Dr. Andrew C. Smith, repre senting the Friends of Irish Freedom. Under date of September 5, Mayor oaKer sent the following letter to Dr. smitn. The communication of your eecre tary. Miss A. Kearns, asking that I, as mayor of the city of Portland, send. pursuant to telegraphic request of Frank P. Walsh, a cablegram to Lloyd George, prime minister of England, demanding the immediate release of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, has been received. A compliance with your request would In my opinion be an attempt on my part to commit all the people of this city upon a foreign question con cerning which I do not feel that I as their mayor am authorized to speak." SUIT AIMED' AT ROAD Effort Made to Restrain Work by Klamath County. SALEM, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) Sophia S. Hanley has filed suit in rhe There never was a time when quality in clothes was so important as it will be this fall. We have an ideal in "Politz" clothes it is "Quality." Portland's exclusive agents for SAMPECK clothes WASHINGTON at SIXTH circuit court of Klamath county in which she seeks to restrain, the county court of Klamath county, the state highway commission, the state board of control and Oscar Huber, a contractor, from proceeding with the construction of what is known as the Klamath Falls-Merrill section of The Dalles-California highway. The plaintiff charges that Klamath county is without authority to con demn the land necessary for rights of way over her property, while the state, operating under the federal postroad act, has no legal authority to raise funds for the construction of the highway at issue. Mrs. Hanley protested on the grounds that the contractor was ruining her irrigation ditches as well as causing her prop erty other damage. 4 ' BOY, 14, KILLED' BY AUTO Car Driven by Portland Woman Hits Lad Near Woodbum. SALEM, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) Arthur Krostag, 14. son of Mrs. Will iam Krostag, residing about one mile from Woodburn, was killed instantly last night when he was struck by a machine driven by Miss Ruth Star- buck, 170 East Fifty-first street. Portland. The boy was returning home from a nearby farm where he was em ployed and had started across the Pacific highway almost directly in front of his home when he was struck by the passing car. Mis3 Starbuck's father, F. B. Starbuck. reported the accident to Sheriff Needham. Mr. Starbuck and his daughter said their car was not exceeding a speed of 15 miles an hour at the time of the accident. FAIR SPACE ALL TAKEN Oregon Board Expected to Provide Further Accommodations. SALEM, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) Members of the Oregon state fair board will meet here tomorrow, when plans for this year's event will be discussed. A. H. Lea, secretary of the board, probably will ask that a small appropriation be made with which to provide accommodations for the unprecedented entries in all di visions at this year's fair. Practically all space in the pavilions and barns has been reserved and un less more accommodations are pro vided some of the exhibits will have to be stationed on the grounds with out shelter. McNARY VISITS HARBORS Senator Will Tour Southern and Eastern Oregon. SALEM. Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) Senator C. L. McNary left here today for Marshfield and other Coos bay points where he will make an in spection of the harbors, waterways and other utilities affecting the com merce and1 industries of that section of the state. While at Marshfield Senator Mc Nary will be the guest of the cham ber of commerce at a banquet. He later will go to southern Oregon. Before returning to Washington Sen ator McNary will visit Baker and other eastern Oregtfh cities. ROAD1 WORK TRANSFERRED Crew Put on Between Blue River and Belknap Springs. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) With the contract on the McKenzie highway between Sisters and the sum mit of the Cascades on the east slope of the mountains Seims and Carlson completed, the contractors have trans ferred their crew of men, between 30 and 40, to the job between Blue River and Belknap Springs. Work on the west side contract has been slow owing to lack of men. Bridge AVill Be Rebuilt. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) County engineers and commis sioners of Pacific and Grays Harbor counties have reached an agreement as to the rebuilding of the bridge over North river, on the road from Aberdeen to Brooklyn, which has been closed for some time. All steel still in place will be used. The cost of the necessary woodwork is placed at $3000, which will be equally divided between the counties. It is expected DRAWING INSTRUMENTS MECHANICAL DRAHI.VU STLUENTS You are invited to inspect our complete stock of drawing material. THE FREDERICK POST CO, 02 Rth St., Near Stark. For young men and . their fathers, too ' j. ; -.i See our windows. HIGH SCHOOL p Everything for Boys and High School Students Boys' Suits 6 to 18 Yrs. $6 to $25 Hi School Suits $25 $30 $35 SPECIAL Boys' Corduroy Suits $10 $12 Corduroy Trousers $3 all furnishings from hats to shoes in our big .ground floor Boys' Dept. S. & H. Trading Stamps . Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON at FOURTH the work will be completed before! October 2o. Walla AValla Schools Total 8 5 0. TALLA "WALLA. Wash., Sept. 7. (Special.) Despite Walla Walla's heavy drop in population according to census figures, registration at the high school today was 25-0 ahead of the opening day lat year. The total today was about 850. Hood River Citizens Fined. HOOD TtTVEn. Or., Sept. 7 (Spe FOLEY & VAN DYKE Phonograph Department Order a Victrola and the New September Records Today! Style XI Victrola Price $130 The September Victor POPULAR SONGS Pckaninn.y Sleep Song Lucy Isabelle Marsh Damon Lucy Isabella Marsh Pretty Kitty Kelly Charles Harrison Drifting Peerless Quartet Slow and Easy Esther Walker What-cha Uonna Do When There Ain't No Jazz.... , Esther Walker XEW DAXCE RECORDS 43179 18679 1S6S0 1S681 1S682 1S6S3 64S93 64S76 87312 64S94 74639 64892 64769 64895 64S96 64902 74630 74632 33694 1S672 17474 18676 1S677 So Long Oo-Long Lovely Summertime -Fox Trot. Waltz. . . Hold Me-AV'ond'rin -Medley Fox Trot.. t Fox Trot BAND RECORDS. Comrades of the Legion March.... Who's Who in Navy Blue March RED SEAL RECORDS. I'd Build a World in the "Heart of a Rose" Frances Alda La Gioconda Voce di donna (Angelic Voice) .... . . Gabriella Besanzoni L'Addio a Napoli (Farewell to Naples) . .Enrico Caruso The Dew Is Sparkling Mischa Elman Villanelle (The Swallows) Amellta Galli-Curci Values (Another Hour With Thee) Orville Harrold Meditation Jascha Heifetz Land of the Long Ago Edward Johnson Orientate Hans Kindler Who Can Tell (From "Apple Blossoms") Fritz Kreisler Troika en Traineaux (In a Three-Horse Sleigh) Sergei Rachmaninoff La. Favorita A tanto amor (Thou Flower Beloved) Renato Zanelli Gems from Gems from "She's a Good Co. . The Moon Shines on the Moonshine. .Sidney Phillips So Long, Oo-Long Victor Roberts When Tou and I Were Toung, Maggie. .Chas. Harrison Silver Threads Among the Gold Elsie Baker Blue Diamonds . Henry Burr The Love Nest IJohn Steel I Love the Land of Old Black Joe 4 Billy Murray and Peerless Quartet Tiddle-Dee Winks Billy Murray For ordering by mail: land. Or. Foley Enclosed find $ for which please send the rec ords checked above. Tours truly. S Mail orders carefully packed and promptly forwarded. Foley & Van Dyke Pianos Phonographs Records 10 FIFTH ST- JUST BELOW WASHINGTON. Hotel Fires Are Taken Care A Policy Covering All Accidental Injuries With Maximum Protection in the More Serious Accidents of Travel For injuries caused by the burning, wreck ing or derailment of a railway passenger car, including electric, steam, subway, ele vated and street cars, or the burning or wrecking of. a vessel (common carrier) upon which the Insured is riding as a passenger; or caused by the BURNING OF A HOTEL if, the Insured is therein at the commencement of the fire, or by an accident to "a passenger elevator while the Insured is therein. For accidents other than those above Weekly indemnity $oft a week so long as the Insured lives and suffers total disability. Costs $40 a Year The Travelers Insurance Co Hartford, Conn. Phil Grossmayer Co., General Agents Main 702. Sixth Floor, Wilcox Bldg. cial.) Seven fines of $5 each were paid todayto Municipal Judge Howe, for alleged breaches of city traffic laws. Charges, preferred by Vernon Murray, newly appointed Joint city nnd county traffic officer, were. Rob- Hear Galli-Curci, Gluck, De Luca or Kreisler, El man or Heifetz any time every day right in your own home. Style IX Vlptrola Price 75 Records Now on Sale ! J1.00 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 Van Eps Quartet ..Jos. C. Smith's Orch. Palace Trio .Selvin's Novelty Orch. . .Sousa's Band . . Sousa's Band 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.73 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.75 OTHER GOOD RECORDS. "Sometime" Victor Lierht Opera Co. Fellow". .Victor Light Opera 1.35 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 & Van Dyke, 106 Fifth St.. Port- Life. Both hands or feet. Both eyes. Hand and foot. Either hand or foot and one eye. Hand or foot. One eye. Pays for loss of Life. Both hands or feet. Both eyes. Hand and foot. Either hand or foot and one eye. Hand or foot. One eye. Pays J for (loss of t McCuistion and Ray Mitchell, I no tail lights, and Leslie Butler, park uffler open, Clarence Plog, J. II. ing too long in restricted business er m Mrthr. T. Matsamotn, and W. K. Hoyt, Learn Radio Travel Enroll Now Day or Night You can learn to be a commercial operator in 4 to 6 months. Travel in every important port in the world. Wonderful opportunity to study foreign trade. Address or Call Radio School, Div. C, OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Portland Y. M. C. A. 1WO of the most homelike hotels in Portland, located in the heart of the shopping and theater district. All Ore gon Electric trains stop at the Seward Hotel, the House of Cheer. Excellent dining room in connection. The Hotel Cor nelius, the House of Welcome, is only two short blocks from the Seward. Our brown buses meet all trains. Rates 81.50 and up. W. C. Colbertaon, Prop. The tale of a shirt and a laundry girl. From the Charjes Frohman .success " 'Op o' Me Thumb." Coming Saturday MAJESTIC BEAVER BOARD f FOR BETTER WALLS SELO AND CEILINGS Q RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets $40,000 $20,000 $10,000 $10,000 $5,000 $2,500 area. Portland Heights 9 rooms. Good view. Substantial. Hard surface. Large grounds. Attractive home. Splendid location. Clear of assessments. Geo. M. Reed Company Spalding Bldg. Still Some Chance to get one of Acheson's Coats or Suits. I am going away for two months or so, and as I have closed my Alder-street store. I have placed the balance of my stock with the Fashion Tailors, 12th and Burnside, to be closed oat at HALF PRICE. You will find bargains. J. M. ACHESON. Heating Small Houses We have a large stock of small Kteh ardson & Boynton and Boynton Fur naces suited to heat four and five rooms. We also have PIPELE5S Furnaces. Have your lurnace repaired now. J. C. Bayer Furnace Ca S04 Market Street. Slain 461