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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1913)
T1TE MORXTXG FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONIAN TEUPHONSS, Printing-Room City Circulation Managing Editor Sunday Editor ......... Conrposlng-Room Superintendent Building. , ...Main 707O, A 5 ...Main 7070. A 05 . ..Main 7070. A 60S ...Main 7070. A 09 .. .Main 7070. A 05 ...Main 7070. A AMUSEMENTS. HEItlo" THEATER (Eleventh and Jforrt-ej on) Klttv Gordon In tne ligm opw. "The Enchantress." Tonight at 8:16. ORPHECM THEATER (Broadirar and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:11 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son.) Baker Players In "Hawthorn a, li. S. A." Tonight at 8:1S. PANT AGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 1:19 and tonight at 7:10 and . EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tan hlll) Vaudeville. This afternoon at and tonight at 7:!0 and I. I.TR1C THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "The Hustling Mr. Hustle." This afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 6:30 to 10:43 o'clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run plo tures. 11 A. H. to 11 P. K. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington Continuous first-run pictures xrora xi a. at. GLOBE THEATER (Slarvanth anil Wash lngton) Continuous first-run motion plo- tures. RECREATION PARK f Twfmtr-fanrth and Vaughn.) Baseball. Portland vs. Oak land. Thla afternoon at 8. Advertisements Intended tor the City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue most b banded In The Orrgonima buaineoa office by C o'clock Saturday evening. New Bids Abb Requested. New bids will be asked for the Improve ment of East Glisan street from East Forty-fourth to East Sixtieth streets. Commissioner Dleck recommended that all bids be rejected and new ones re quested, fifty per cent of the property owners petitioned that the contract be let to the Warren Construction Com pany for bitulithic, but the bid of this company was the highest. The bid of the Oregon Independent Paving Com pany was J37.627, which was the lowest. Aext lowest was that of Giebisch St I Joplln for $43,403 for the same type. Another request came from the Center Addition Club that the contract be let to the lowest bidder. After ex amination of the bids Commissioner Dieck decided to call, for new bids. The result probably will be that the street will not be paved this year. Pavino Contract Awarded. Pol lowing a dispute regarding which one of two paving companies tendered the lowest bid for the paving of East Glisan street between East Forty fourth and East Sixtieth streets, the City Commission yesterday decided upon the Oregon Independent Paving Company and let the oontract to that concern for $40,640 for asphaltic con crete paving. The Oregon company's bid was the lowest for the paving between the car tracks in the street while it was 1 cent higher than the Giebisch & Joplln Company's bid for the remainder of the street. Striking a balance on the entire Improvement it was decided by the Commission that the Oregon company's bid was, lowest. It Is said the Giebisch & Joplln con cern will contest the decision In the courts. Old Chicken Ordixancb Stands. ' Because of the fact that a proposed new chicken ordinance made it pos sible for chicken owners to maintain coops in certain parts of the city within 100 feet of residences, the City Commission yesterday threw the measure out. It was found upon ex amination by Commissioner Qleck that the measure was so framed that It did not take In the entire city, makin it possible in certain sections to main tain coops regardless of protests of neighbors. It is sai-d the present chicken ordinance prohibits the coops wherever neighbors do not want them and there Is no need of a new ordi nance. The measure as thrown out designinated districts where coops could not be maintained if there was objection on the part of residents. Death "Was Sudden. Mrs. Cornelia E. Harding, wife of J. B. Harding, of Kansas, died suddenly Wednesday at 240 East Thirty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harding had been traveling through nearly all the Western states and bad reached Portland when Mrs. Harding was taken suddenly ill. She was S4 years of age. She is survived by her husband. J. B. Harding, and was mother of Arthur S. Harding, of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mont W. Harding and Mrs. H. Davidson, of Kansas: Mrs. YV. D. Kelly, of Wyoming; Mrs. J. F. Baird, of Canada, and Mrs. Vance Forcade, of Oklahoma. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made, and the body is at Dunning's establishment temporarily until the children can be notified. Liquor License Not Granted. When members of the City Commission yes terday Intimated that they would be unwilling to grant a retail liquor li cense transfer to S. Brunn for a retail family liquor store on Alder and Second streets, the application was withdrawn. Mr. Brunn opened the place some time ago with a grocer liquor license. In vestlgatlon by Mayor Albee revealed the fact that there tas a large stock of liquor and a small stock of groceries and for that reason he revoked the grocer liquor license. When Mr. Brunn asked for a retail license for the store yesterday Mayor Albee said he did not think Mr. Brunn had acted properly In the matter. Petition to Bb Heard Todat. The Board of Equalization will today con slder the petition of Mrs. Mary E. McGinn, heir of Charles McGinn who died in Los Angeles more than a year ago, for permission to reopen the probation of the estate of Mr. McGinn and file an amended inventory. The petition cites that an Inventory was filed voluntarily and that an Income tax of J492.DO was paid. It is explained that most of the estate Is In California and that only $5235.70 cash on de posit is in Multnomah County. Research Expert Ends Work. W. B. Holton, of the New York Bureau of Municipal Research, who has been in Portland for about four months pre paring an administrative code for use by the City Commission completed his work yesterday and left last night for his home In New York City. The code as prepared contains several hundred pages, outlining in detail the procedure of the city government in administra tive matters. Deadt Building) Broadwat, Alder Sts, The ground floor of this building 1s to be renovated at once stores ar ranged to suit tenants. Inquire room 322 Railway Exchange bldg., between 10 and 11 A. M. Adv. Lumber for Sale for Cash. All on the railroad track at Holbrook, Or.: 39.648 feet of ties, 7x8x8; 104,412 feet of ties, 7x9x8; also, 348,302 feet of doors tock and stepping. For particulars see Chester V. Dolph, 303 Mohawk bldg., city. Adv. One-Third Your Life in Bed! Make that third comfortable and rest ful by keeping your mattresses and pillows renovated. Portland Curled Hair Mattress Factory, 15th and Love Joy 6ts. Phones: Main 224, A 1374. Adv. Have your automobile repaired at the Y. M. C. A. garage. Work guaran teed; prices reasonable. East 10th and East Mill streets. Phone East 1652. Adv. LEMONS GL0VES. "Style and Service, Hand in Hand" From British Columbia to Mexico, the Lennon name has come to stand for good Gloves on the Pacific Coast. Only a few days ago the mother of a prominent divine, while visit ing in a large Canadian city, wrote him to buy for her the Lennon Glove she always wears. There's every reason why YOU should buy Gloves' at Lennon 'si .' 1000. Pairs of Women's New $1.25 Pique Kid Q Gloves, Friday at y Excellent quality, imported direct by us, in white only. "We'll sell 1000 pairs on Friday, worth $1-25, at 952 Famous "Crest" Gloves for Cf Women at.P1w The Glove we've made fa mous. Kids, Capes and Mo chas.. The best Glove value in the world at the price. $2.75 New Long White v.cs.$1.95 Made for us in immense lots by a famous Grenoble, France, factory. 16-button length,-white only. New Pique Cape and Kid Gloves, ti OC the pair. . . P " pair White and the new tans; staple Lennon quality; every pair guaranteed. "The Floraton," New Fancy Glove for. $2.50 would be the usual value in stores which do not buy ' direct. Pique style, 2 pearl clasps, with wide silk ' embroidery. .$1.85 Morrison St Opp. P. O. V "VVe serve yon hand and foot." Overcoats This Season are shorter in length but longer in service and value -giving quality. Shoes have their Portland home exclusively here. Style, fit, comfort all in one.., ...$5.00 One of the Smart shawl collar models is shown here tailored by Kuppenheimer from fabrics designed for Ore gon climate.-' mm IfPIH Ibvinoton Kindergarten Now Opin. Broadway car passes door. Under auspices Irvlngton Club. Miss Taylor In charge. Adv. Thb Hotkl Seward is quoting a spe cial monthly rate on a limited num ber of nice front suites; also, single rooms, with or without private bath. Adv. Jewelry Salesmen Wanted. None but first-class, experienced men need apply. Aronson's. Adv. ' Dr. C O. Youno, returned from Chicago. Suite 735, to .738 Morgan building-. Adv. Insurance Order Loses Suit. The Jury in the case of -William C. Hoff man against the National Council of the Knights and Ladies of Security yes terday returned a verdict of $1968 for the plaintiff. The case was tried In Judge McGinn's court. Hoffman sued the order for $2000. the amount due on an Insurance policy carried by his wife who died in California. The de fense offered evidence tending to show that the policy had been issued after misrepresentations had been made by Mrs. Hoffman and that her mode of life had been such as would make the policy void. The case was given to the jury late Wednesday and the verdict returned yesterday morning. Tbi Door of Economt Is the door of Frank L. Smith's Market. The cheapest meat In th'e whole United States is right here. Reckon these prices: Beef stew, lOo. Shoulder steak, 15c Oregon butter, 75c Liver, 10c Shoulder lamb, 10c Eggs, 25c Pot roast beef, 12 Vic and 15c Oven roast beef, 15c to 18c. Round steak, 20c. Legs lamb, 15c. Sirloin steak, 20c Pork chops, 18c Loin and rib chops of lamb, 15c -Breakfast bacon, 20c and 22o and 26c . Chickens, 20c Salmon, 8c and 10c Lard In 3s, 40c; in 5s, 65c; in 10s. $1.25. Roast pork, 12V4-17Vc Halibut, 10c Come to Frank L. Smith's main market, 228 Alder street, between First and Second streets. Adv. T. L. Brows Arrested Aqain. T. L. Brown, who was recently arrested by Deputy Constable Hunter for the al leged passing of a bad check, and taken to Salem to face the charge, ws yes terday arrested in Salem, on the com plaint of Hunter, to face a similar charge, preferred here. Brown is al leged to havo given S. J. Claridge a check, o- the United States National Bank of i-Jugene. for $35, which proved of no value. His recent arrest was for a $i0 alleged bad check deal. Hunter Blaiibb Fiuali Bird. Pleading on his own behalf in District Court yesterday, George Emken swore that he aimed at a male China phea sant and that a- hen pheasant flew be fore his gun and was killed. This was to explain his possession of the bird, which Deputy Game Warden Hanken found on him. Judge Dayton, though finding him technically guilty,, con sidered the excuse of sufficient worth to cause him to continue the case in definitely. Georgb Harris Ouiltt. For sub stituting a cheap sauce in a bottle which originally contained a better brand, George Harris was fined $25 by District Judge Dayton. Judge Dayton announced before he had fixed the amount of the fine that no motion for suspending the sentence would be en tertained. Harris was found guilty after a Jury had heard the evidence. Horace D. Ramspei.l Is Delegate. Horace D. RarciBdell, secretary of Lipman, Wolfe & Co., will be one of the representatives of the diocese of Oregon at the general convention of the Episcopal Church in New York. October 8 to 29. The convention will Judge Gatens to Speak to Grangers. Judge W. N. Gatens will speak on the subject, "The Juvenile Court," tomor row afternoon at the meeting of Even ing Star Grange, at the hall on the Section Line road. Mrs. E. A. Niblin will discuss the subject, "Principles of Breadmaking," and Mrs. L. E. Ward will talk on "The Schoolhouse as a Social Center." There also will be music and readings. The third and fourth degrees will be given during the morning session. Miss Will-da Buckman, lecturer, will have charge of the programme In the afternoon, which will be open to the public . County Bkidqh to Be Inspected. The general road superintendent has been instructed to examine the county bridge across Sandy River near the Automobile Clubhouse on the Base Line road. This road carries most of the travel east of Sandy River, and the object is to overhaul it, if needed, be fore the Fall rains. The . road, run ning north and south connecting ' the Base Line and Sandy roads, has been well Improved near the 11-mlle post from material taken from the Gresham gravel pit. Residents of Falrview Uasked that this road be Improved. Mrs. Montgomery and Daughter Ar rive. Mrs. Montgomery, wife of Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, and daughter arrived yesterday from Oak Park, Chicago, and were the guests of Chester Muir, in Laurelhurst, last night. The family will occupy the residence at East Fifty-sixth and East Lincoln streets, Mount Tabor. Mr. Montgomery has entered on his duties as superin tendent of ' mission churches in the Portland Presbytery. His headquarters are at the parish house of the First Presbyterian Church. Mazamas to Climb Table Mountain. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave the North Bank Depot at 8:20 A. M. and go to Cascades. Wash. The party will then climb Tabe Moun tain, which peak is much higher than any other within such a short distance of the Columbia River. The return will be by the local train arriving in Portland at 8:30 P. M. Those of the Mazamas who find the time will go to Cascades Saturday evening and camp out over night before the climb. Alderman Reception Is Tonight. The Portland Educational Association will give a reception in honor of Su perintendent and Mrs. L. R. Alderman this evening, at which the members of the Board of Education will be guests. The following committee Is in charge of the arrangements: Mrs. Watson, of the Kern school; Miss Donohoe, of the Shattuck school; Omar Bittner, of Washington High School; Miss Creigh ten, of the Rose City Park school, and Miss Peterson, of the Falling' school. Fruit Shipments to Be Inspected.- R. B. Miller, traffic manager for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., left last night for North Yakima, where he will invest! gate carload shipments of fruit now moving out of that territory to various Eastern and Northern points. The North Yakima district will produce record apple crop this year, says Mr. Capyrignt 191,'Kupr.mtifW Absolutely complete are the assortments at Twenty-Five Dollars Others 9 IS to $40 The Steinbach Store Fourth street, corner of Morrison Qua Kuhn, Pres. J Miss Zemp Faints on Street. Miss Retta Zemp, 20 years old, fainted and became unconscious at Sixth and Alder streets about 7 o'clock last night and was removed by the police to St. Vin cent's Hospital. The young woman, who lives at the Ankeny rooming- house. Broadway and Ankeny street. was picked up by Jacob Solomon, of 213 Sheridan street The cause of her condition is believed to be food which did not agree with her. She is a manl curist at Rosenthal's, and has no rela tives in Portland. Finax, Accounting Is Filed. Final account of the estate of James F. Mc Cartney, showing a net value of $25, 060.01 was filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by Nargette Smith. The accounts show that the total value of the estate, Including rents and in terests that have been collected, amounts to $28,408.75 and that the ex penditures of the administration officer, including debts against the estate, were $3420.74. Sunday Observance Ordered. -An ordinance requiring employment agen cies of the city to close Sundays was passed to third reading yesterday by the City Commission. The measure has been Instigated by agencies which already observe the Sunday closing practice. No opposition to it has de veloped as yet. Parish House Rendezvous Todat. The first meeting of the Trinity branch of the Woman's Auxiliary for the year 1813-1914 will be held this afternoon at the parish house. The meeting will be called to order at a:SU o'clock. LEONARD ASKS RETRIAL CONVICTED OP ItEALTY FRAUD HE CHARGE3 IRItEGULAlUTY Defendant Alleges Deputy Clerk's Talk to Jury Entitles Him to An other Hearing of Ca.se.- Charging that Deputy Clerk 6auvie made statements to jurors while they were deliberating on his case, T. J. Leonard yesterday filed a motion for a new trial. He alleges further that the evidence was not sufficient to sup port a verdict of guilty and that errors to which exceptions were taken were made at the trial. Leonard recently was convicted of real estate frauds relative to the trading of land In Skamania County, Washington, to Dr. M. J. 'Denny. The Jury found him guilty but recommended leniency. Judge Kavanaugh sentenced Leonard to from one to live years' Imprison ment. 'The charge that Deputy Clerk Sauvie made prejudiced statements to the jury is absurd," said Deputy Dis trict Attorney McGuire yesterday, "and we have affidavits of tt. L. Ham mond, foreman of the Jury, and of two of the jurors that the remarks made by Mr. Sauvie had absolutely no effect on their verdict, and were not made with that Intention." According to the affidavit Sled with the motion, after the Jury had been deliberating nearly three hours, the foreman sent word to Judge Kava naugh that it was unable to reach a verdict and asked to be discharged. The affidavit says that Sauvie returned and told the Jury to continue in its efforts to reach a verdict; that It was a "plain case" and the judge would not discharge the Jurors until they had considered the case further. A verdict subsequently was returned finding the defendant guilty. SATURDAY 2 P. M. Take special train to Gearhart "By the Sea." Beautiful Autumn days at the beach. Low Winter rates in effect at hotel. Adv. Week-End Train Withdrawn. The Summer week-end train to Tilla mook County beaches, via the S. P., leaving Portland Saturday afternons and returning from Tillamook Sunday evenings, has been withdrawn. Adv. Fv&erlTnenta by a larire telephone company have proved that 18u0 wires can be crowded Into the same alio cable heretofore used tor only 1200 wlrea without Impairing their efficiency. be held in the new catneorai or &L Miuer. The several fruit producing John, the Divine. , districts In the Yakima Valley also are Work Furnished to zbb. A total shipping out heavy lots of apples, of 2443 men and 161 women were fur nished with employment during Sep tember by the Municipal Free Employ ment Bureau, according to a report submitted to the City Commission yes terday by Chief Clerk Christensen of the bureau. Room and Board. The dining-room In the Calumet, 150 Park street, is well liked. We have a few rooms yet at the very low price of $35 per month with board. Elegant, big front room, with private bath, 178 per month, double with meals. Adv. Dr. Harrt J. Anderson, formerly of 315 Medical bldg., is now located In suite 848 Morga-n bldg. Adv. Dr. A. E. Kino moved to 851-352 Morgan bldg. Phones: Main 888, A 3045. Adv. Dr. E. C McFARUuro moved to 857 Morgan bldg. Main 8261. Adv. Modern six-room apt., $45. Phone Mar. 1428: adults only. Adv. Dr. W. Lindsey, 501 Morgan bldg, Adv. peaches and other orchard products. Inspector Is Transferrer. "Buck" Keith, for two years a market Inspector in the city service, was transferred yesterday by City Health Officer Mar cellus to the position of sanitary in spection work. H. M. Johnson, for merly a sanitary inspector was pro moted to market Inspector ta take Mr. Keith's place. C. Mclntire was ap pointed to the position of milk In spector to take the place of F. Q. Stiller, resigned. Medical. Interne Post Vacant. ' The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that on October 22 the following examination will be held in this city: Medical Interne for posi tion in the Government Hospital for the Insane, Washington, D. ,C, at $900 per annum. Persons desiring to com pete In this examination, should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postofflce Department. Dr. Tamlesie, dentist, Morgan bldg Adv. CI - , .M I MAIN I 7200 GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-290-292 STARK STREET ESTABLISH "D IN 1878 A 5181 Breakfast Suggestions Turkish Coffee, lb. 45 We promise to refund the cost of Turkish Coffee if any buyer is not satisfied. Such an offer could not be made if there was the slightest doubt about the good quality of Turkish Coffee. Buy a package and see for yourself. Codfish Middles, lb. 20 New Catch Fancy Fish Arrived -yesterday. Finnan Haddies, lb. 25 In Fine Condition. Kpprd. Herrings, Ea. 5 Extra Large Fat Fish. Jones Dairy Farm Sau sage Links, Pound 40S. Sausage Meat, Pound 304. Asparagus, large white, at .25 Griffon Brand, Regular 30c. Special 254. or S3, 75 Dozen. Cremant Loriot 40 Imported French Sweets, Regu lar 50c, Special 404. Salted Pistachio Nuts Regular $1.00. Special 854 Pound. Dr. Kellogg's Laxative Biscuits 25 From Battle Creek Sanitarium, Package 254. Pillsbury's Best Flour, Sack '..,..$1.95 The World's Standard, Regular $2.15. Special Today 81.95. THE popular ity of the re cent changes unll including the substitution of waitresses is shown by the in 0 creased attend ance not only for luncheon but for breakfast and dinner. LUNCHEON 50 o o Give Preference to Oregon Institutions It Makes Oregon Prosperity. Oregon Prosperity Makes Prosperity for You Place Your Insurance in o rCOIl 1 llC Insurance Company the Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Invests all of its funds in Oregon Securities. Best for you- and all other Oregonians Home i Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and" Morrison, Portland A. L. MltLS ' L. SAJIUEL C. S. SAMUEL President ' General Manager Assistant Manager October By the Sea Why not spend these rare Autumn days in salt airt Past train service allowa weekly vacations without loss of business time. WEEK-END SPECIAL LEAVES PORTLAND 2 P. M. SATURDAY, arrives Beach points for dinner and returns on fast schedule Sunday after dinner. ALL YEAR HOTELS AT CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE AND GEARHART ROUND TRIPS $3 SATURDAY -MONDAY $4 EVERY DAY Parlor Car, Rail Tickets and Details at Ticket Offices. . CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. Hotel Man To manage hotel for owner. Must thoroughly under stand the business. All correspondence treated confiden tially. 0 418, Ore-eonian. Latest Paris Fashions in Suits and Goats for semi-dress wear. You i can always rely upon lartfjolomehj offerings for distinc tiveness, unapproach ed originality and richest materials. Labrador Blue Peau de Peche Suit, Drecoll embroid ered in gold. h mi- a. APARTMENTS FOR RENT BOSE-FRIEND. Portland's Best Apartment House S. W. Oor. Broadway and Jeffersoa Elegant unfurnished apartments, first-class service, heat and hot water. References. YEARS OF PERSLTENT, EARNEST EFFORT have gained for ni th confi dence of Portland's people, who realize the necessity of having; their prescription! filled at our exclusive pre scription drugstore. Send am jour aext preacrlptloa. HAACK BROS. Prescription Drajcglats. Medical Bids., SOI Alder Street. Main 711. A.671J. Y.M.C.A. Day Night Schools 600.000 EQUIPMENT 60 MEN TKA IltltS li tOt KStJi flynmaaluma, Bwtniming, Llbrarlee. Unit Courses. Thr. Honibs r e. MATHKMATiCSl Arithmetic ............... AiK'bra Gaomatry TrlKonoinetry English (for foreign man). English Grammar Engllah Utaiuture French German Latin panlh BlslNKhS ANI TKADB Accounting (full courae).. Advertising (full couraa).. Aaaaylng (Course) Automobile (full course).. bookkeeping; Carpentry Electricity rhvrmacy (course) Plan Keadlng-Cost Engi neering Pluinbln Heintori-ed Concrete Const'n Salesmanship IShow Card Writing .' Shorthand burveylne- and Mapping.. Telegraphy and Dutuatohlng Typewriting , Wireless Tel'gr'phy (course) Architectural Drawing ... Freehand Drawing Mechanical Drawing ..... Mist KLI.A-NKOLIS: Boys' School Chemistry History 1'etimanshlp (leoKraphy .............. 'hyniua Public Speaking Vocal Musio t.oo g.VO .t IN 00 8.00 0.00 S.VO oa .00 ISO. 00 1S.H0 SO. 00 tl.U0 s.oo 10.00 17 or no. o 15.00 1.1.(10 K0.V0 10.00 12.00 .(J0 10.00 li.UO 0.00 0.v0 1 60 7 60 1.60 4 00 10.00 8.00 g 00 6 on 7.00 s.oo s.oo Doctors Said He Had Dropsy Some time ajjo I had an attack of grippe which finally settled In my kid neys and bladder. I doctored with the doctors and they claimed I had dropsy. I tried other remedies and got no relief from cny of them. My condition was such that I was unable to work for about two months and the annoyIn.tr symptoms caused me a great deal of trouble and pain. I was hardly able to turn over In bed. Seeinar one of your Almanacs, I decided to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial and after taking several bottles was able to resume my work again. I cannot say too much In praise of your Swamp-Root, as the re sults In my case were truly wonderful. Yours very truly, ROBERT BALLARD, Mansfield, Pa. Sworn and subscribed before me this 7th day of May, 1912. RAY C. LONGBOTHUM, Notary Public. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1-50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred room stow building. Every modem convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre end retail dis trict. On cexlinee transferring nil over city. Electric eauibos aaeets trsias saJ stsaaMf. Letter to Ir. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton, X. V. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet Of valuable Information tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Daily Oregonlan. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv. I Munseil Optical Co. QUALITY CLASSES 210 Aorthweat Bid. N. W. Cor.' Wash. St. and Sixth SPANISH GRILLE CASTILLIAN All Kinds Spanish Cooking. Best I.'. I I A U D - 41 m. Mown I SOX. CCHVAB PRINTING CO UBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 3454: STARK .STREET