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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAT, SEPTEMBER 21. 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . OREGOX1AS TELEPHONES. Prlntlnc-raom Main T8T0. A 05 Ct Circulation Main 7070, A J095 Kanaiing Editor Main 70 70. A 0 a Bunday Editor Main 7iu. a Compoilm-room Main 7070. A JOSS Su carta tendent bnlldlng ...Main 7070. A 0M AJnXSEMEXTS. HEILIO THEATER 7th and Taylor) The Great Raymond, magician and ll.uslonlac Matinee at J:15; tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Eleventh and Morrt aon) Baker olayera in the drama The Call of the North." Matinee at 2:30; to night at :1S. ORPMEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Sventh Vaudeville. Tonight at 1:10. PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3:1. tonight at 7:50 and o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washing ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon, at 1:15 tonight at 7:20 and o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Amuse ment park; varied attraction!. Thla attar, noon and tonight. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOU AND CRYSTAL Firat-run pic ture. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fonrth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland va, Los An geles, thia afternoon at 4 o'clock. Advertisement Intended for the City Men In Brief columns in Sand?' Issue mast he handed tn The Orrgonlan business office by 6 o'clock Satnroar evening. a Pomoka Grange Has Bust Session. Pomona Grange, of this county, held a Dusy session Wednesday, with Mult nomah Grange, Jn Orient Hall, and un der the charge of Mrs. S. K. W'indle, lecturer, an Interesting programme was rendered. Resolutions, Introduced by Mrs. W. E. Slater, of Portland, favor ing granting a pension to widows left with- children, was adopted. H. G. Starkweather, of Clackamas County, delivered a strong argument against single tax, pointing out the fallacies of the movement. His talk called out much applause. J. J. Johnson, - T. J. Kreuder and others spoke in favor of a flat salary for State Printer. Robert Aiiller. of Portland, spoke for equal suffrage in Oregon. Ray Gill told how to grow dahlias successfully. Fruit In spector J. E. Stansbery explained meth ods of spraying fruit trees. About 75 attended. Many came from Portland and Clackamas County in automobiles. A fine' dinner was given by Multnomah Camp. Pomona will meet in Gresham next time. Social Hygiene Society Meets. Members of the Social Hygiene Society of Portland met In the Y. M. C. A. building at noon yesterday and elected executive and state committees as fol lows: Executive for one year, L. R. Alderman. W. A. Carter, C. C. Colt, Ed ward Cookingham. w. G. Eliot. Jr., J. C. English. A. F. Flegel; for two years. w. T. Foster, William House, L. W. Hyde. B. S. Josselyn, J. F. Carroll, G. N. Pease, Boudinet Seeley; for three years. A. C. Smith, A. W. Lawrence, C. S. White, W. T. Williamson, J. B. Wise. Adolph Wolfe: ex-officio mem bers, II. W. Stone and A. M. Grilley; state committee. J. R. Ackerman, P. Ij. Campbell, W. J. Kerr and E. O. Sisson. These committeemen will meet next Friday to elect officers to serve during the coming year. The regular annual meeting of the society will be held Monday, October 4, at noon, when the reports of the officers and com mittees will be submitted and the work of the future mapped out. Multnomah Camp Starts Membership Campaign. Multno-nab Camp No. 77. Woodmen of the World, East Sixth and East Alder streets, has Just started a membership campaign, which will end Thanksgiving day with a banquet. Multnomah is now the second largest camp in the world, San Francisco being the largest, and It aspires to be the largest. The camp plans to give away a lot of turkeys as prizes for those who get candidates, and only these can attend the turkey banquet. It is hoped to add at least 600 new mem bers to the camp by Thanksgiving. This will place It at the head in point of membership. F. J. Meindl, T. J. Kreuder, James Ruddiman, R. M. Bod ley and Earl W. Minar are the cam paign committee. ITmpqua Apples Sellino for Hood River Product. J. E. Stansbery, Coun ty Fruit Inspector, yesterday morning found an expressman selling Umpqua apples, as coming from Hood River,' on Grand avenue. Inspector Stansbery came along in his automobile as the express wagon drove by loaded with apples in boxes. He asked the express man to see the apples and was given the privilege, assuring the Inspector that the apples were Hood River an pies, although packed In Umpqua boxes. Mr. Stansbery saw at once that the apples were not from Hood River and advised the expressman that it was not safe to sell apples as coming from Hood River if they were grown some where else. Pendleton Traffic Being Arranged for. The Hill lines will do their part toward handling the large crowds that will attend the Pendleton Round-Up this year. E. C Kobbins, chief clerk In the passenger department of the Northern Pacific, said yesterday that three special trains from Portland had been chartered over the North Bank via Pasco and the Northern Pacific Special trains will also be run over the Northern Pacific- from Tacoma. Seat tie and bpoKane, while special car parties have been arranged over the same line from Aberdeen, North 1'aklma, Kennewick and Lewiston. Rsv. John H. Boyd. D. d., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, cor ner 13th and Alder sts.. will occupy bis pulpit tomorrow both morning and evening. At the 10:30 service the topic will be The Christian Enterprise and Human Good." The, evening subject will be "Three Types of 'Lostness.' " To these services the public is cordially Invited. e Peninsula Ball Game September 29. The baseball game between members of the North Portland Commercial Club, teams being from Kenton and Killingsworth avenue, will be held Sunday, September 29, in Peninsula Park, and not next Sunday, as an nounced. Gilus, on the ML Hood line, in the ' fertile Powell Valley. Excursion Sun day. Sept. 21, by Umbdenstock & Lar son Co. to show this property. Spe cial cars leave 3d and Yamhill at 10 A. M.. returning at 4 o'clock. Round trip tickets, including lunch. 35c Corporal Tanner to Talk. Notice to all G. A. R. men and their friends is given that Corporal J. H. Tanner, of Washington, D. C, who is now In the city, will speak at the Q. A R. hall. Grand avenue and Pine street, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. A. U Hutchinson-, of Third Pres byterian Church, East 13th and Pine vts.. is preaching a series of inspira tional sermons. Morning topic Sun day. September !2. "Waiting for a Job." Evening, "I'm Not Ashamed of It." e Aged Woman Dies. Mrs. Lavina Elizabeth Wright died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Coates, East Seventieth street, in the South East Side. She was S3 years and C months old. First Congregational Church Dr. Luther R. Dyott, the minister, preaches tomorrow. At 11, "A Correct Esti mate of Self. 7:45. "The Fire Burned." All persons are Invited. Mrs. Charlotte Curtis will lecture on Tuesday morning, September 24, at 10 o'clock at the Multnomah Hotel. Sub ject, The Return of Peter Grimm." Aune's Portraits. Columbia bldg., for men, women, children. Maln-A 1.33. Dr. C. H. Wheeler moved from Mar Quara to Medical bldg. Dr. E. H. Thornton; residence phone Marshall 779. Dr Leonard. Mohawk bldg., returned. Diamonds: best values. Marx & Bloch. . Reliable Watches at Mars & Bloch. Paving op East Sixth Street Agi tated. A movement has been started to pave East Sixth street, between Hawthorne avenue and .East Burnside street, with fair prospects of success. A number of important buildings have been, erected on East Sixth, and it is urged that it should be paved. The ravine between East Washington and East Stark streets has been filled and has settled sufficiently to permit of a pavement being laid over it- East Sixth street- parallels Grand avenue. and It is thought if it were paved it would become a business street. It l planned that In case East Sixth street I paved, all the alternate streets be tween Grand avenue and East Sixth street be paved also. The object i to increase the business district Central East Portland. Petitions have not been prepared yet, but the mat ter is being agitated, and it is pos sible the street may be paved between Sullivan s Gulch and Woodward avenue. Burnside Street Widening in Doubt. While no action has been taken on the East Side to widen East Burnsid street, yet some of the property owners say that they are opposed to making it 100 feet wide, but favor making it 80 feet wide between the Burnside-bridge approach and East Twenty-eighth street. It is urged that to take 40 feet off one side of the street would confiscate too much property, but that to take 20 feet will leave enough of lots for business pur poses. There also has been some talk of converging East Ankeny and East Couch into East Burnside at East Sixth street by cutting off portions o two blocks and turning the two streets into East Burnside. An effort will be made In the near future to get the East Burnside property-owners to gether and have the widening question settled as soon as possible, as several buildings will be erected as soon as the question has been settled. East Side Clubhouse Considered. The new, modern clubhouse will be the subject considered at the luncheon of the directors and members of the East Side Business Men's Club today at noon at the grill of the Clifford Hotel, East Morrison and East Sixth streets. A plan has been suggested that the club house be built at some point between East Morrison and East Burnside streets, on East Sixth, where an offer of a quarter block bas been made on what is considered exceedingly rea sonable terms. The owner of the prop erty offers to take 11000 in stock in the building. The plan for financing and-erecting the building will be con sidered at the luncheon today, Bar Association to Hold Memorial. Memorial services and adoption of resolutions upon the death of W. Cary Johnson and Maurice W. Seitz, mem bers of the bar, will take place In Judge Gantenbein's department of the Circuit Court today at 2 P. M. Ad dresses will be made by C. M. Idle- man. C. A. . Dolph, C. W. Fulton, A H. Tanner, Charles H. Carey, .James L. Conley, IL K. Sargent and E. R. Ringo. Members of the bar are requested to attend. Reception for Rev. C. J. Lars en. Rev. C. J. Larsen will be tendered a reception by the members and friends of the Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal Church, Vancouver avenue and Skldmore street, tonight. Rev. Mr. Larsen has been appointed by Bishop Cooke as pastor lor the sixth year. Five years ago be organized the church with 14 members and has during that time built a handsome church and par sonage. . Electors Certificates Filed. Cer tificates of the nomination of John L. Rand, of Baker, and Philip Met schan, Jr., of Multnomah, by Thursday night's massmeeting of electors were filed yesterday, together with the ac ceptances of the nominees, with the Secretary or State at Salem. The nec essary credentials were carried to Sa lem by a. special messenger and had to be filed before S P..M. yesterday. Biltmorb Students Guests Members of the Biltmore Forest School to the number of 40, who arrived in the city last evening from Marshfield in charge of Dr. C. A. Schenck, chief instructor. were guests of George M. Cornwall, editor of the Lumberman, who enter tained Dr. Schenck and his class at a smoker at the Multnomah Hotel. Polling Booths Purchased. The city and county have Jointly purchased 100 portable and collapsible voting booths at a cost of $2000 for use In municipal and general elections. These booths will be used for setting up in the In terior of some of the downtown build ings designated as polling places. Each has room for four voters. Mazamas to See the Clackamas. The Mazamas' Sunday trip will be to Cazadero, from where they will take an eight-mile hike across the hills and along both" the main Clackamas and the north fork. They will travel In a special car, leaving at 7:45 A. M. and returning at 6:40 P. M. Italians Will Celebrate. Members of the local Italian colony will gather at User Hall tomorrow to celebrate the anniversary of the unification of Italy. Yesterday was the anniversary date. A Concert, speeches and general enter tainment will mark the celebration. Dance Given by Rosb City Park Club to members of club and friends Fri day evening. September 27, at 8:30, at Rtngier's Hall, 231V4 Morrison st. Funds to be used for furnishing clubhouse, now being completed. Dr. Withycoatbe to Speak. Dr. James Wlthycombe, of the Oregon Agricultural College, will lecture to night in Orient Hall, under the auspices of the Pleasant Home Commercial Club, on dairying. Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert SI round trip: leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M., returns at s:45 f. M. Phone Main 914. MILLERS AREBITERTAINED T. B. Wilcox Is Host at Banquet to Northwest Flour Men. T. B. Wilcox, president of the Port land Flouring Mills Company, last night entertained a number of Oregon and Washington millers with a dinner at the Imperial HoteL . It has been Mr. Wilcox custom to invite the millers of the two states to a dinner In Port land every year. They were brought together In a purely social way and not to discuss market conditions or fix prices. Thirty-four persons attended the dinner last night, including a num ber of the officials of the Portland Flouring Mills Company. BAGGAGE-MAIL CAR IjURNS Express Packages Also Damaged on Shanlko Branch Train Fire. MORO. Or Sept. SO. (Special.) A combination baggage-express and mail car on the Sbanlko branch train No. 12 caught fire between Biggs and Wasco today after leaving Biggs. The cause Is unknown. All express bills were burned and the packages de stroyed. The mail was .saved by the Wasco Fire Department. A number of sample trunks were destroyed. The crew took the car through to Shanlko without unloading. MORNING MUSICALE. Multnomah morning musicale. grand ballroom, Multnomah Hotel, Monday, September 23. at IL Concert direc tion Eugene Guester. Main 5348. The Bowers Hotel. Eleventh and Stark. American and European plan. Charles IL Rowley, Manager. ' N FLOUR 001 20 GENTS WITH StRPIUS OF GRAIN PRICE ; LOWEST IX TEARS. Wholesalers Reduce Tariff on Best Grades to $4.20 Retail Charge Will Be $1.30 by the Sack. A reduction of 20 cents a barrel in the price of flour will be made today The wholesale price on the best. gTade will be 84.20 a barrel and the retail price $1.30 a sack. The cut in flou prices is due to the lower prices cur rent in the wheat market at the pres ent time. There is an immense crop of wheat In the Pacific Northwest this year and ships and steamers to move the sur plus are scarce. Those that are avail able are demanding unusually hig freight rates. The consequence Is ihat wheat prices have declined and flou Is, therefore, cheaper. At the present wholesale price. 84.20 a barrel, flour Is lower than it has been in the Portland market for years. At this time last year the price was 84.50 a barrel. Two years ago this commodity was selling for 35.35 and three years ago for 85.10. On this date in 1908 the market was $4.80. The highest price in recent years was 34.3 a barrel, which prevailed from January 4 to January 2o, 1910. ASSESSMENTS ARE F0UGH Owners in Brazee-Street Addition Think Sums Excessive. A large" number of remonstrators, the majority of whom declare that B. M. Lombard, realty owner, "slipped one over on them, appeared before th street committee of the City Council yesterday afternoon to object to th assessments levied on their property to open East Twenty-nfth, East Twen ty-sixth and East Twenty-seventh streets, near Thompson street, in Bra zee-Street Addition. The viewers will be asked to go over the property again The streets are now blocked by strips by '60 feet and the assessment to taled $4110 on nearby property owners for the indemnity to Lombard. The people north of Thompson street de clare that Lombard promised that they would be free of assessments for the opening of the three streets, signing no papers In the matter, but asserting that his word was as good as bond." The property owners -south of Thompson street say the assessraen is excessive and that Lombard is the man to dedicate the "plugs" to the city, as his property will derive the most benefit from the opening. Upon the hearing, which would make it appear that Lombard failed to dedi (yxt e the required amount of acreagb to receive a plat for the tract, the Coun Oilmen, ordered the matter back into the hands of the viewers for another investigation. FEDERAL JURORS DRAWN Forty-Four Citizens, Mostly From Portland, to Report October 2. For appearance on October 2, a trial Jury was ordered drawn yesterday by Judge Bean in the United States Dis trict Court for the purpose of trying the merits of a number of civil and criminal cases already on the docket and any that may be ready for trial later. The names of the jurors drawn for this purpose are as follows, all be ng fom Multnomah, Columbia, Hood River, Washington and Clackamas counties: P. C. Albert. 8t. Johns: H. M. Bryant. Portland r Thomas Buckman. Portland: c. A Cass, Hood River; H .F. Chapln, Portland: w. H. Connell, Hlllsboro; C. S. a. coulter, Portland: Asa B. Cutlwe. Hood River; Rich ard Ehllnger, Portland; J. H. FalrbroK, Chautauqua; George A. GUI, corbett; c Hansen, Portland; M. D. Holmes, Portland; E. J. Hohlberzer. Portland: John C. Hotch- kin. Portland: K. R. Jennings. Troutdale; Jobrt -Johnson, Portland; J. P. Jones, Trout- dale; Guy T. rtetcbeson. Portland; jonn Klaetch. Portland!- Joe Lemma. Llnnton Holbrook: Alex Meyer. Portland: Charles Minter. Portland: J. E. Nash. Portland John Olson, Cleone; P. olsen, Portland; C. A. pague, fomana; ueorge w. nmiiaey, ScRTuioose: C5. FT. Kasch. Portland: W. J, Rauch. Gladstone; Joslah A. Royer, Port land: John Skocher. Portland; E. a. smith. Portland: John Storan. Portland; E. T. Tallmedee. Portland: M. E. Tillman. Port land; Oscar vanaerout, uooa rtiver; unenia Walker. Troutdale: G. E. wecRland. Clackamas; J. welse, Portland; Abe Zahier, Holbrook; Thomas pettljonn, Kessey. EUGENE TO SHOW PRODUCE M. J. Duryea Named Commissioner to Minneapolis Town Prosperous, That Eugene will make a splendid showing at the various land exhibits to be held thiB Winter, both at Portland and In the Middle West, was the news brought to Portland yesterday by M. J. Duryea. publicity manager of the Eugene Commercial Club. Mr. Duryea says he has had a man In the Held collecting exhibits for the past month and a fine collection has been made. The grains, grasses, fruits and vege tables of the upper valley will be shown to good: advantage. Mr. Duryea has been named commis sioner to the Minneapolis Land Show from Oregon, his appointment by T. B. Wilcox, president of the Oregon De velopment League, having been con firmed by Governor West. "Eugene is growing tremendously," said Mr. Duryea. "It is the center of the activities of the- Portland, Eugene & Eastern, the new electric system of the Southern Pacific Company, and this is adding greatly to Its prosperity. Be sides, we are doing a great deal of local improvement, a contract having recently been let for sewer work amounting to $158,000. There is con struction work under way in and about Eugene amounting to $1,300,000. Eu gene banks have deposits of nearly $4,000,000. PRUNE GROWERS -JOYOUS Good Weather Aids in Harvest of ' Rapidly Ripened Fruit. The present good weather is ex tremely gratifying to the prunegrow- ers of Oregon, who are Just now In the idst of their harvest. Either the late Summer rains or some other un favorable conditions caused the fruit to ripen rapidly about the 10th of Sep tember, and, as growers express It, all the fruit came down at once. Under this condition much fruit would be lost If rain should come, as the fruit would rot on the ground. The clear weather, however, has aided the growers, as the fruit is drying on the ground and will make a first-class product when the curing process is completed in the evaporators. Pack ers who have examined samples of fruit say that the quality of the crop seems to be excellent. Owing to the fact that the crop is light, 'it is expected that the larger sixes will be relatively plen tiful. The market is said to be rather Inactive at present. Medical Kxprts Visit Vancouver. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., -SepL 20. (Special.) Colonel George E. Bush nell -and Lieutenant-Colonel Charles EL Woodruff, of the Medical Corps of the United States Army, have been here for several days making- an inspection concerning- the alleged prevalence of - The real estate dealer whose care and foresight af ford p r o te ction to the buyer by means of our sua ranteed Cer tificate of Title, lays " Foundation f o r Fu t u r e Patron age A pleased buyer is his best boost er. I n v e sturate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Company, Fourth and Oak. tuberculosis in this section of the Pa cific Northwest, particularly at this post. Colonel Bushnell is a famous physician and Is an authority on sev eral lines, having written books and magazine articles, which have been ac. cepted as authoritative by the medical fraternity. Both are sanitary inspect ors and are on a special detail. BRIDGE TRAFFIC AIDED CRAFT WITH MOVABLE DER RICKS GO UNDER VIADUCTS, Ordinance Contemplated Providing Against Renting Canoes to V People Under 16 Years. . Portland's trans-river population, which has been late to work or forced to regale itself with cold meals on nu merous occasions, because of the river traffic demands upon the use of the water thoroughfare, with resultant blockades at the approaches to the Willamette Rivetv bridges, Is to have reiiei. more "wiu streetcars ana automobiles be forced to await the pleasure of the passing movable-derrick scows, If the ordinance to be sub mitted to the City Council by Harbor master Speler "becomes a part of the city statutes.. , The Harbormaster's ordinance pro vides that all river craft with movable- derrick booms be prohibited front sig nalling for the opening of the draw bridges, compelling the scow pilots to ower the derrick equipment, so that the water trucks may pass beneath the bridges. A fine of from $10 to $100, or mprlsonment of from 5 to 90 days, is provided for violations of the ordinance. 'In practically every instance these derrick scow-s-can pass under all of the bridges devoted to street traffic" says Speier. "These boats are slow, consum ing much valuable time in making the passage, and the ordinance will prove a big factor In relieving . traffic conges tion." ' At the same time the derrick scow ordinance is presented the one relating to the renting of canoes to persons un der 4 years old will come before the Council. This latter ordinance la to guard against drowning of children by nefficient handling of river canoes. A fine of from $10 to $200 and imprison ment of from 5 to 60 days will be the penalty for those renting this type of craft to youngsters. GAME WILL BE EXHIBITED Warden Finley to Display Birds and . Fish at Pendleton Fair. Game Warden Finley is preparing an extensive exhibit of game birds and fish to send to the umatillla-Morrow County Fair, which opens in Pendle ton next Monday. All the varieties of state game birds will be taken to Pendleton Sunday in the Warden's peclal fish car, 36 crates containing more than 100 birds constituting the bird exhibit. China pheasants, Reeves pheasants, Japanese pheasants, golden pheasants, native pheasants, native rouse, bob-whites and all other varie ties of such game birds as are to be found at the State Game Farm at Cor vallls are included. Specimens of salmon and trout fry will be included and the car will take on a load of specimens from the hatch ery at Bonneville. A full hatchery ex- lbit, showing the propogation and de velopment of game fish In general will be in evidence. The special fish car will leave Port land Sunday morning, for Corvallis, where Superintendent Gene M. Simp son, of the state game .farm, will place the birds on board, then the . car will return to Portland Sunday evening, stopping at Bonneville for the fish, and leave that night for Pendleton. The state game farm has on hand more than 2500 birds of the game va riety. There are approximately 2000 China pheasants. 100 pairs of Reeves pheasants and 75 pairs of. goldens. It not generally known that Game Warden Finley bought out the exhibit belonging to Mr. Simpson and hired him as superintendent of the farm. Mr. Simpson has one of the largest bird farms in the United States.' CREAM ED0YSTERS, salmon steaks and green butter, chick en fricassee and hot biscuits, baked beans, Boston brown bread; blackberry pie, whipped cream; peaches, ice cream. Woman's Exchange, 186 Fifth street. HOTEL GEARHART By the Sea. Spend your week-end at Gearhart. Reduced hotel rates now In effect. Res ervations at 100 V4 Fourth street. CARD Or THANKS. T desire to thank the many friends hr itnded their svmnathy and those ho sent flowers during the illness and death of my beloved husband. airto. vi si. . jKjssaa. EXTRAORDINARY Piedmont Home Sacrificed $3850 Cost $4500. Must be sold at once, hnce low price. No such buy in Piedmont. Best section of this higrh-class district. 1244 Cleveland ave . nue. Six rooms and attic, full-sized basement, fireplace, built-in fea tures, modern throughout: lot 50x100 to alley: hard-surface streets, nice lawn and rose bushes. Close to four carlines. high school, new library and park. Open- for Inspection" Saturday P. M.. and all day Sunday. W. J. DE.VLER, Owner, 04O Chamber of Com. Main 6304. While Temple Pulpit Twelfth and Taylor Sts. WALTER BKX'WEI.L HISSOJJ, Minister. Sunday Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. 5" Morning Topic: "HOW TO BE HAPPT." " Evening Topic: ' ' "AMERICA'S BEST MAS." Sunday School at 1:11 A. M. Classes for all ages. . B. Y. P. IT., tower Temple, 6:15 P. M. All younr people especially invited. Weekly Prayer Service Thursday at 8 P. M. Topic, "The Spirit of God In First Samuel." STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED. THE HAZELWOOD Daily Features Club Breakfasts 0:30 to 8:30 Regular Breakfast 6:30 to 11:00 v Special Lunches 11:00 to 2:30 Afternoon Teas (Webber's Orchestra) 3:00 to 5:00 Dinner 5:00 to 9:00 (Webber's Orchestra) 6:00 to 8:00 After-Theater Luncheons (Webber's Orchestra) 9:30 to 11:30 The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Entrances 388 Washington Street 387 Alder Street Seating Capacity 400 B3Q -4JTHSr. 6e6.Afderaadforrsoff. This Saturday Special Sale of Its "Jones Quality", 13 li w TSfitMSSOlfea . CLEANS T .Y&1: SCOURS : POLISHES Hotel Multnomah ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Announcement Extraordinary 100 ROOMS. '$1.00 PER DAY- 100 ROOMS $1.50 PER DAY 200 ROOMS WITH BATH $2.00 PER DAY 100 ROOMS WITH BATH $2.50 PER DAY 100 Sample "Rooms for Commercial Travelers the Finest in the World Add $1 per day to above prices for two in a room. 100 SUITES (PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH) FOR PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GUESTS. PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS THE LOWEST TO BE HAD IN THE CITY FOR THE BEST ACCOMMODATIONS- Most attractive cafe in the city and charges the, lowest Service the best. Entertainment for Our Guests and Patrons v ARCADIAN GARDEN During Dinner Hours and After Theater: Konsky's Celebrated Orchestra: . Baroness von Rottenthal, Artistic Dancer. Miss Rene Thornton, New. York City Society Singer. ' Miss Duchene, Soloist. TEAROOM Music in Tea Room Afternoons, 3 Until 5:30. LOBBY Konsky's Orchestra in Lobby Every, Evening, 8:30 Until 10.' Dinner Parties, Luncheons, Teas and Banquet3 Will Receive Mr. Bowers' Personal Attention. OUR MAGNIFICENT BAIXE00M may be rented for social funo tions at reasonable rates, which will include ladies' and gentle men's dressing-rooms and attendants. SMALLER PARLORS for "Bridge Parties and Receptions. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. J. M. BROWNELL, Asst. Mgr. Here's News for the Sportsmen The salmon run is right in Tillamook and Nehalem Bays. Great fishing. Good catches reported. Weather . conditions perfect. No sport like salmon fishing in the whole category of piscatorial pleasure. It Don't Cost But a Trifle-- Same low round-trip fares Portland to Tillamook and beach points. $3 week end (Saturday to Monday), $4 season. Saturday Special leaves Union JDepot 1:00 P. M. Returning, leaves Tillamook Sun day 4:00 P. M. Take the' wife and kiddies. They'll en joy a picnic at the beach. Tickets now on sale, Union Depot, City Ticket Office, 3d? and Washing ton1 and 4th and' Yamhill Streets. JOHN M. SCOTT, Gen'l Pas. Agt. Damask Towels SPECIAL $1.50 Per Poz- Housewives, hotelkeepers and . barbers, attention. LEWIS-STENGER BARBER SUPPLY CO, . Morrison Street, at Tenth. See Morrison-Street Window. ( 0 sun set I I I y SHASTA I I I ' I ROUTES I New Towns T New Conntry Is a Little Booklet telling about the New Towns of Western Canada It will be a revelation as to what can be done with FIFTY DOLLARS . Send for It Today It's Free. CANADIAN NEW TOWN CO, Limited lOUBHEEO BUILDUP CL6IRT, CAHJIDA Tohseth's $1 boxes of fresh cut flowers are appreciated. Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street . Oregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102 FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Seventh nnd Kmmt Everett Streets. Kmmt 1111. B 3234.
