Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1911)
TTTF MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1911, 11 CITY NEVS IN BRIEF ouooxlu Ttixreoxi. " tfr. r- w C'tT e:r.ati.-rj Ma(:sf K-uto" i .Ail E4.COT . w.ta TTA A fl "va:e "" A "' : vtais T"-o A 1 V.l Te A eol Ma, a T'T A " ask k-..Uli AtAi TI A -4 Toaa s-vd This artaraoea ex A4 toa.a-at At I. IlKtH IKUTKR aae". " ft. artareos-a at 1 11 end tsc&l t .1L CrpMCLM THHTII-I" tAw S-srs sad io:a ay.. .A T aftarraaoa e l is sad loaisht el I 19. f.Mi)t THtATIB aad fMar Vaa.ial 'a Ta.a aTtanooa at I 12i bim ? -l i i a tlu.SD ThKiru-lhn and """'astilatf- loa Va ad- " .- Th!a ajtermaava at 2 i-i toa.st it tM aad 4 tt N..L..JT THtrr-(Tw.If ar4 J v a ) Urrta Maairal Cm.da Om pa"T la ""Ta Har-iaxd Prtfaeor. Tl'l aftaraoa at S:l aa4 tosweat at 1;0 ana a ac-aa. r as-.-.db. od jot. otrtox Tt v --" r.la iu B-cturaa. 11 A. K. U r. it Oak FAPC Pan4 amearl aad maatcal --f. Tl!e alrttoaa as4 tPitit. ." HTnv FARK T-atitrfourtl an 4 liaa-ba. Oak.ac4 vs. PurtlA. i a a- :wxwi at J. MX IX TIT AX W U K. MU la yaw fWaa tm lite T arte I ha K.ia l aa. fcaelnata MoaMtay. Ua aavS ala mtlh vtlba af J as. ll raaapWta aed J aajaaaala rapOTt. arlla nanna aa rlaa kaUlaaw lUaatralkaaa wtil a-a taauarad aily. Taa ractaaad ta. aaaal Baa (aatlaal hmm We) wWaiT J Mat-a lluaataaal Ife. I l ta4 Mataa aad aa aaa attrartl laatt. Mialal to ra rnia4. raal ka (1'aai at aaAaarlpllaa) ia Oraaraa'a srvat a atla 4cna, Uka mu. Of aar, saaa avaw at I a-a ulii , aaTWa mt anal a aag ta Tka Oraaraatoa ! raratra aanaaaa aitaattoa. mtarrl4Uai mrUm Oa avttra xaaA. tortaaUsg a i Kattt-anoo Ajajnt Ca MfiAat-aa. Tna Kaol Commarcial Club al Ita tnaatln h.14 yaaterttajr In til a club roma aoiad aainal tha "no aaat bo rirltV er11nanra and paaaad raaolu lion to tha .T art that tba club coo-ai-lr4 "tlta mraatira aa A vary un '. a.nbuain-haa acttoa. If not victnai. and wouM fall to work aor rood If Bat poaltl Injury to thoao apc!al!r who lla loni dlatmaco from tha i:nni portion of tha vrowina; city - l'tr llu.a and J. F. Kertcham actad aa tha conimittao to praparo tha raaolutton. Invtructlona wara KtTaa to tha mambara to nw all of their Inflo '' bafora tha election of Monday to ha tha rotera andantaod tha full Im port of tha nteaaura. 8'iii TaATcxa ik Atrrrx A marked prociiTity lor -Joy-rldinu" mi dls rlayed by a moll carter nka that trarelad from . Khodoendroo Tavarn. dual J mllaa from thla city, to Port lnd recently la an automoblla driven or it. . Kowa. ilr. Koai and a party of frlenda left tha tarern early In tha tnarntoc. arrlvtnc In Portland about noon. When they (topped tha machine In front of tha Railway Exchanrra huM.hnr. tha reptile crawled out from the boly of tha machine and l.iy con tentedly on the atep. It was reluctant to leave when Ita. movement were ohaerved. Two Accraxo or CuraXTT. -Criaraea of cruelty to animals and of u.niur abusive lanauar" were Bled yesterday y Patrolman Taft asalnat Colonel Truman Ketehum. a a-radlnc con tractor, whom he arrested on Lorn- ard street yesterday. Taft reported that when he found a horse with a sore shoulder and asked to whom It belonced. Ketehum responded that It was none of his bualness and threatened to whip him. Ketehum was arrested several months aaro by Herreant Crate on similar charjta. but the city failed to make out a case. Okibxtau Urns. New Importation! Bow arriving- dally. Our regular prices are at all tlmea lower than tboae quoted by other dealers under any conditions. We undersell all others be cause we are direct Importers, because our rental and all selllns; expenses are exceedingly low. snd because we are always satisfied and able to sell choirs ruiri with a small mararln of proAt t'urtottan Bros.. 473 Washington. Dear Thirteenth street. e Joarn -Poerottj" Pot. res Rstort. Tlevause a practical Joker "doctored- a police report. The Orctionlaa was made to say. last Friday that 8am Ellis, arrested for taking- a hurdy-gurdy from Its owner, was a irero. The statement was Incorrect, this psper hiving taken the report at Its face value and without knowledge that Its wording had been deliberately ch ana-ed. Ctm.ta to Crra Fraa Dkiio. Tha dunnyslde Mothers and Teachers t'lub will hoM a meeting at S li o'clock Thura.tay afternoon at the PunnrsMe school. For the benefit of the mother, a or drill will be alven Yv the children. There will be exhibi tions of children's sewing and manual training work. Club swinalnar will be one of the featurea of the meeting. To save the cost of storage on is loo-horeepower return tubular boilers which we are now taking out. we wtU sell them at a bargain if taken at once. These boilers are of the Kewanee type and la good condition. Complete with all flttlnga and feed bit equipment, ready for Immediate Inatallaiion. For further particulars call at room 241 Cregontaa blder. a CI aapc ATa Nrllll Vest. The Graduate Naraea Asaoclatton will meet at o'clock this afternoon lo the office of the City and County iirdical "oclety on the second floor of the Medical building. Ir. George B. Ptnr will speak to the nurses on the work of the Ked Croaa Nurse. All nurses of the city, whether members of the association or not. are Invited. I'm. F. R. TOAirv st the Second T4r"t Church. Ivsat Seventh snd Cast Ankeny. today at 14 A. X. 3 P. L and T I. P M. Full gspfl and healing of tha Lord free of -harce. Urine the sirk. crippled and aao the drunkards. Everybody welcome. pTt-vas to l.tisg Foa Tin rr a cars. lx;. Iv TIsast or HsTArt, mmucT. No itrrrsa Iv-attox rx Citt. A 143. Orjcooxiav. a Ptar-novr Crrisrxs To Msarr Prop erty owner snd residents of Piedmont and Walnut Park will meet tonight la the piedmont Preabytarlan Church to consider the question of erecting a clubhouse for that section of the city. TiiosiAS Uacao. Woaua. Dead. Thomas Oreso. who was Injured last untay white working with a grading outAt on King Heights, died yester day morning at M. Vincent's Hos pital. PgrCTT BctutMO Ixsvseroa Rl-IOM w. W. Lucius has tendered his resigastlon ss a deputy la the Building Inspector's office. It will be accepted to take effect June L Tax b Fi-Xvatos, Pxrm Mosst. Fpeclal aale French and Willow plumes. w per cant off- Golden State Ostrich Feather Company. Salesroom. tit ta.et.and building. Gmc old-fashioned strawberry ahort caaa. The Haselwood. Ill Wash. st. a I-a MAsrtuxt returned. Selling bid. custodiaa of the Capitol building an grounds. J. M. Garrison, of Forest Grove, has been named by Secretary Oicott to succeed Charles T. Rockwel The change will be made June 1. Tb new custodian haa been an Instructor I Pacific Cnlvaralty. The Secretary haa provided, under a new ruling, that the position of bead Janitor of to building will be discontinued and tha custodiaa will have charge of the Jan! tor dutiea and the grounds as welL FILM HAS BIBLICAL TOPIC "Life of Mospi" Is Sfastc-rpiece, Treating Subject Kcvcrcntl J. The People's Amusement Company baa completed arrangements through the General Film Company of Port land wlta tha Vltagrapa Company of America for a reproduction of "Tb Life of Moses. This masterpiece of Biblical history consists of five full reels of 1000 feet each and Is divided Into five parts as follows: L "The Birth of the La Giver; 1 "Through the U Udcrnea 1. -The Plaguea of Egypt": . The Victory of Israel; (. "The Promised LAnd." No such array of pictorial spectacle baa ever before been attempted la tb world. The entire sartea waa prepared under the personal supervision ox Kav, Madison C Peters, a noted New York minister, who ha with rare fidelity and discrimination followed the JJibll cal text. Bui In addition to the rev erent religious coloring, there was also one of the beat drama-Jo directors who assisted It. Petera every atep of the way. Apart from the profound religious atmosphere, there la enough of dra matlo and tbeatno value In the atory of that fruitful epoch to arrest and retain Interest. Moses wss one of the world's great thinkers, lie laid In law and action the foundation of a great nation. Ills ife waa full of splenCid action. Bom under a condemnation of death, be escaped by a miracle of unexpected mercy, ills early manhood was spent al tha Court of Esypt. Then be be came a fugitive from Justice. The still voice of the deity called blm to assume the leadership of his people out of slavery. Under a divine Inspire tlon he promulgated the law which to day la the basis of every code of the civilised nations. All this and more I revealed ta this great work which will shortly have aa elaborate production at the olar Tbea ter. The Ktar Theater pays a high price for this series. SEAT SALE TODAY. Mary Garden's Portland Concert Will Take Place at the Armory Saturday Night. The aal of aeata opena this morning for Msry Garden at Sherman. Clay at Co.'s opposite the Postofftce. at 10 A. M. This great actress-singer, whose besuty. genius and fascinating person ality completely captured Paris beyond all Americans who have ever essayed grand opera tn the gay French capital, will sing at the Armory Saturday night of thla week under tha direction of Lola Steera-Wynn Coman. The straage magic of her personality, which eru bodlea a subtle witchery as Inexplica ble as It Is sure In Its power to en thrall an audience. Is combined with Impaastoned emotlonrU fervor that mn3 bcr one of tho greatest Inter pt.ers of elemental passions that baa appeared on the stage In this genera tion. She will sing st this concert the great arias that have made her famous In Paris. New York and other centera of art. No one else now drtres to esssy the grest roles of "Louise. -Thais"" snd "Mcltssnde" since Mary Garden re-crested them with the Are of ber genius. The Salome of Mas senet's opera will also be on the pro PASTOR FOR SIMON Rev. C. T. McPherson Finds Workingmen Like Mayor. PROSPERITY IS WANTED Rector of Epvrorlh Methodist Epis copal Church After Investigating- Field Declares Rush light Is Xot Liked. MRS. E. CRATE, 92, DEAD Pioneer Woman, Mother of 1 6 Chil dren, I No More. Mrs. Edward Crate died Sunday morning at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Urate wss 91 years old and came to Oregon la ill. Mrs. Crate waa born Dear "Juabec. and In 1S46 went to Stuart Lake. where she married Edwsrd Crate. In 1 Mr. and Mrs. Crate came to Fort Wallowa for the Uud son's Itay Company, and laer located at Crate s Point. Just below The Dalles. Mrs. Crate was the mother of 1 children, eight of whom are living. They are K. L. Crate. Mrs. Frank Hunt and air. William Anderson, of this city: John Crate, Joseph Crate and James Crate, of The I-alle; Mrs. Jo seph SUva. of I. vie. Wash., and Mrs. Julia Perry, of White Salmon. She waa also the mother of the late Sister Mary. and grandmother of lira. Benjamin Ty son, of Nile. CaL Many laboring men and small prop erty ownera are going to vote for Mayor Simon next Monday because they want to retain the city's present pros perity, declsres Rev. Charles T. Mc Pherson. pastor of Er worth Methodist Episcopal Church. He has been out among working people especially and says that he finds a general sentiment for Mr. Simon's rv-slectlon. "As the election approaches, people are beginning to realise more and mora the gravity of the situation." said Rev. Mr. Mcpherson. "Hither Mayor Simon or A. U. Ru'hllght will be sleeted. A grest majority of the best people of Portland know that Mayor Simon Is the moat suitable man for ths city. The greatest mistake that can be made. In my opinion. Is for the voters to di vide their strength. A vots for the Democratic or prohibition csndldates means a vote for Rushlight. Democrats snd Prohibitionists can well afford at thla time to vote for Mr. Simon. He is not only the best-qualified candidate. but Is a clean man and will give a good, moral administration Thousands for Simon. "T know that thousands of the best people ln the rlty are going to vote for Mayor Simon. A large number- think a majority of the people are heartily supporting him. Those who are carrying the burdens and responsi bilities of the city to a large extent are for him. Many wage-eurnera ara for Mr. Simon because they know when times are prosperous people are coa tented and happy and all classes are making progress. There ta no reason by there should bs any ill-feeling between capital and labor ln Portland. find both aides fair. My work Is among the wage-earner, principally. have great aympathy for those who are struggling to better their condi tions. Hundreds know that I have helped or have obtained help for all who have come 19 me during my 11 years work In this city. The wealthy people have always gladly contributed whenever I bave appealed to them on behalf of some worthy case. Wajce-Earncra Not Fooled. 1 have no sympathy with a weak- y sheet or with anyone who tries to ur up strife between any people In he city. Anything said along these inea la usually solely for the purpose f cresting turmoil and class prejudice an unworthy cause and. I have found. It Is usually false and malicious. I fnld from actual contact with the wage-earners that Rushlight Is not fooling them at all; they are too Intelll- ent to be misled to the extent of making any changes that are apt to isrupt present conditions and make their lot worse. They want business continue snd wages to remain good nd are satisfied. They believe that Ith Mayor Simon In charge, there will be no adverse situations to Im pede the growth of the city. Another hlng for which they are grateful to Mayor Simon Is that he has secured cheaper paving and has thus saved the people hundreds of thousands of dollars." START NOW Make it a habit to save a part o; your income. Save reg ularly. Don't try to accumulate by spasmodic saving. Leave a certain portion of your earnings each week or month in the right bank. And-You can't select a better bank than the Portland Trust. Our savings de partment funds are all separately invested and the investments are so good that we can profitably pay you four per cent for the use of your ........ money ........ PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY gf OREGON Third and Stark Streets chairman of the meeting and was In structed to work ln the council against the Issuance of bonds to cover the work. The sewer system Is almost en tirely laid and tha contractors atand to lose almost the whole amount of their contracts. It Is said. The sewers ln district No. 2 are simi lar to those In No. i. which have been ln operation soma time, with poor re sults, say property owners In the dis trict. These sewers hsve already been paid for and there la no chance to rem edy the evlL Tb property owners of district No. t are trying to make the work light before they pay. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland-Restaurant. Fine private apart rnen'a for ladles, sus Wash., near ftta ac STREET VACATIONS NEEDED Realty Board Opposes Pending Amendment to Chat-ten OAKS PARK BAND. Opyn-air concert this afternoon and vealn. direction Philip Felx and quar tet, from Metropolitan Opera Company, New lurk. AFTERNOON. 0c-rture "H lite do Lion" Kontnltt VtiM, thtr Vft;atouf-l I .- !U--'re SAiiat fcna Marvb. Vunquroi" ! ("It. "Lu. i-.' ................ .Dontswt L -Rtut. ' Pwr Ofot un e-t.ectioa. lu bier of n imcnt". . onl.ttM K remrol Otro Tn.plA(.oQ Ha Vovai . Cr ttrt ur. Tor.hmtir .... Jr.: ssroi, go '"The Prima tmnrii" ( pLuicate fu.ka; b Va Tn-v "-rMV'" ".""..""".....' Opera "Die "-Tt.-l.Ur. rtror- roi-.tuii N. 6 Onrd Americaa Fataia. Ye., feolo . . .Biibniio Hois 8.CLi Wmr hunt Hrbrt M bun. , DLlb liejunwd Judln' -hriirr .....iWiClvlH . a a . a. . .L tlplD .ToCasU.1 THE BOWERS GRILL An Innovation (.onimrnrin June 1. In addition to the a la carte mena a spe.-lai dinner will be served dally P. M. until ? P. 34. Charge. I1.2S. alonday, Wednesday and Saturday. Peef steak Pinner. Tuesday and Thursday. Virginia CMrken Dinner. Friday. Rhode Island Kjb Dinner. Sunday, e French Dinner. Musical attractions extraordinary: Fthel Lewis, the California Nlyhten tale: J.lonel M. Hed'teld. baritone, and J. W. Lewla' famous orchestra f until and 1 until 12 P. M. ranllol Ca.todlaa Xanted. 'r", Or, H-kjt 14-iSi.eciaiJ m IMPERIAL HOTEL GRILL After-Tbeater Invitation. Commander June 1 will add to Its service an after-theater mena with music under the leadership of the emi nent liar!d Parley from 10:30 P. M. to 11 10 A. M. The hlarh-class patronage enjoyed by the Imperial la eloquent proof of the superior excellence of cultmt. At a meetlnc of ths Portland Realty Board Monday, C. K. Henry Invited at tention to the proposed amendment of aectlon 93 of the Portland city charter, the adoption of which would tie the hands of the city for years to come, be saio. so tiiat it, couiu uui uispoae ui ur : ... vacate, nnw atreeta nr r i i- h to atraata I "I- j . C--. or the crounds under or over them for a:39-e Unbeatable Prices On Diamonds, Jewelry, Ster ling Silver, Silverware, Rich Cnt GI'jss, Dainty China, Plain apd Ornamental Clocks. Just cast your eye on th above' head and sub-head then come to our Removal Sale, and see us make good. You've only a few days left to take" us tip on the proposition. 2H Morrtaoa St. New Address, Yeoa Bids. a distance o .uou net on eitner side or the river, or 1'JUO feet from any ter- , mlnal yard limits. "Our toy blocks of 200 feet do not sdmit of sufficient space for terminals or lartre factories." said Mr. Henry. "Let us suppose this case: The late H. W. Goode. then president of the Port land Railway, Ut-ht ac Power Company, bought the block between First, Second, Pine and Ash streets as a depot and general station for the lines, but how many cars can you put ln a 200-foot block? It will bo necessary to vacate some streets here for soms purposes, and this Is one of them. "Aaaln. should a tube system be pro vided. It oucht to debouch within one or two blocks of ths river. It would never do to have to go back tuOO feet from the liver bonk to emerge with the tube system. "Asain. should the Chicago-Milwau kee Railroad come In on the ast Side, It must bave terminals. You could not put much of a train on a .v0-foot block." The Realty Poard unanimously d leap- proved the amendment. ROAD NEARLY COMPLETED ; una c i o-quent I of lt Temporary Improvements on Stretch Hrttaeen Tlgsardvllle and Rex. Within another day temporary Im provements on the ettrht-mlle stretch of road between Tlgardvllle and Rex will l ave been completed, according; to an nouncement made yeatrday by Oeorge K. WajtKoner. president of the Ysmhtll Auto and Commercial Clubs Good Koads Association. All of the "cordu roy" sections of the road have been removed and the chuck-holes have been filled In leavlnc the road ln fairly good shape for Summer use. Mr. Waitoncr ssld that 'the cam paign for raisins; funds to make per manent Improvements on the road is being conducted actively and that the movement was receiving support from Portland residents. It is expected that tli.000 will be raised for this road by the early part of Summer. PROPERTY 0WNERS BALK Sewer Assessment in District Num ber 9, St, Johns, Opposed Two-thirds of the property owners of sewer district No. I of St. Johns re solved at a meeting laat night to re fuse to pay assessment on a 114.000 sewer system which is being laid In heir district and which they have de cided is defective. G. L. Perrlne. So cialist member of the City. Council, was A 8KIM Or BEAUTY 18 A JOY FOfftVEff, nr. T. Falls Oouraud's Oriental Cream or Maaloal Beautlfler. Krams Tea, Plnplsa JreciiM. sloth Patches, Baas, aad bkla DlleaMS, aira firy eiauuAB on beautr, and da. Am AtM-f Inn. Tl 3 s- -"aw vi "Tir.'": A CCH DO OOOQlOfW frit of imllv came. Dr. L. A Bvr md to a Udj of th but tea ( patient) i " Aj -fna lavdtea vltt bm them, I MCufflfflllKl HwsarHalal P-MBMt ft Ob rMaat lliMnflll of kll Lh kio prpavrtlon3., Fr avl by all dracrist nd f'Aacj OooOm Ucevlerti in tb Situ, CamUa a4 JCurof. FERO. T. HOPKINS, Prop.. 37 mt JonM $U H. Y. VI i r HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Goarr Street, a boys Union Sqaaro Just eppoait Hotel Si Francis European Plan SI .60 a day cp American Plan $3.00 a day up Few rte-i sod brick itiuctiira. Fnrmthadat coat of $200,000, Every comfort ana con venience. On cariines transferrinf all eear city. Omnibue meets traioa and steamers. Send fee Beoaiet with map of Saa Fr nriaos The Most Fertile Lands in the World Are in the Republic of Panama See) C S. IV. v. Re aorta Have only been recently thrown open to Americans on such terms as make them virtually a. sift. Write today. Panama Development Co. Zl MerrejitUe Place Bet Firth at siztb, Loa Aaseies, Cad. -e THE BETTER THINGS IN CLOTHES Clothes with distinction in fashion; that give bet ter service than usual; a variety enough to make your selection a pleasure; with certainty of correct fit these are the things we offer you, and our success in this respect is what has made us grow pre-eminent among cloth ing stores. Suits and Overcoats from $15 to $40 A delighted customer the other day made this comparison, which you must admit is original: "Other makes of electric cars compare with the Woods like a toy balloon compares with ar airship." We have thought the same thing for a long time, but have felt rather modest about saying it. Our customer has said it for us and we quote the words of a man who has tried them all. It is more than likely that people who buy electric cars depend more on looks than they do on insides, and whenever this hap pens some one gets stung. Looks are pre-supposed. Any man who makes a poor looking car com mits an unpardonable, blunder. The Woods is handsome but it is sold on its performances, rather than its looks. Don't be misled by "demonstra tors." Examine the car part for part, and principle for principle. Buy it as you would anything else of value. Well be satisfied with the result of your investigations. Chicago. Local Agent. COVEY MOTOR CAB CO, Twenty-first and Washington Sts. r A Brand New Automobile on.an for $1.25 IF BY MORRIS B. WELLS you have an Automobile or hope to own one, or even want to own one, buy this book. You will appreciate it. you have a friend who owns an automobile or hopes to own one, or even wans to own own, give him this book. He will appreciate it. From the time that a certain cldes to buy an automobile from laueh. The things that machin to securing; a husband for the ow unbelievable. This is a cook to n some one else. Is lying- on the ro In tinkering:; or wnen one s macn at eo many dollars per day. This such misfortunes. quiet, middle-aged, domestic man de then on there Is one loud, long, hearty ! can do. from starting- off backward ner's pretty sister-in-law, are almost ave at hand when the chauffeur, or ad under one's own machine, engaged ine is temporarily at the repair shop. is a booK. that will take the edge off An Oregon Story by a Portland Author. Frontispiece in color by HARRISON FISHER. Price $1.25 net. , Postpaid $1.37 SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW TODAY! Unique! Different! Original! Don't Miss It! Portland's Popular Book And Stationer Store " IT'S RELIABILITY 1 " Systematize- Office Furniture And Specialties 1 1 L Corner Third And Alder obeXlfi. (Bill (To, Main 8500 A 6008 A rnsrnte with every pair of fowneS KID FITTING SILK GLOVES Double tips, of course. Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and Electric SIGNS Cut 7tk and "But Everett Sts. Phones "Cast liltj B-2224. F. W.BALTES .AND COMPANY PRINTING-! Main 165. A 1165 First and Oak ICCHWAB PRINTING CO MSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE 24St STARK "STREET MaKe Your Collections Carry Your Business. Get the Money In. NETH a CO., Collector. Wmwater Bid. Mala 1794, A 12SS Samuel H. Schwartz LaMDIES tailor (Formerly "With Mrs. Dlchburn.) Am Making Special Prices on' All Suits. 423 FUedner Bide, 10th and Wukbwtn MOVED From 133 Sixth Street COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Now Located at 145 Sixth Street, Selling Building ICE MAIN 622 A 3 136 Liberty Coal & Ico Company HOT SPRINGS HOTEL 3 " r w STEVENSOX. MASH. Steam heated and electric lighted. Situated on the Columbia River. Reached by the 8. P. ft S. Ry. (North Bank). Steamers Bailey Gatzert, Dalles City and 6. N. TeaL Automobile meets all trains and boats. Five minutes' rida to hotel. Hot mineral baths. Lady and cent, attendants. Baths recommended by physicians for rheumatism, stomach troubles and ereneral nervous debility. Rates on application. 1 al 4