Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGO XI AN, FRIDAT, APRIL 3. 1914. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF - OBEGONIAN TELETHOSE& Managing Editor ........ .Main 707O, A B095 City Editor Main 7070. A 094 Sunday Editor ........... .Main 7010. A B085 City Circulation Main 7070, A euaS Composing-room Main 7070. A sobs Printing-room Main 7070. A Box 5 Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070, A 6015 AMIBCMKST8. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Chicago Grand Opera Company In "Parsifal." Tonight at 7. HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son ) Henrietta Crossman in the comedy, "The Tongues of Men." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players In "Miss Hobba." To night at 8T15. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. VANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2.15 and tonight at 7:ao and 9. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:110 and 8. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. ARCADE: Washington, near Broadway. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office ,by & o'clock Saturday evening. Masons to Observe Rites. In what Is known as higher masonry, two inter esting ceremonies will be observed shortly at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, by Ainsworth Chapter of Rose Croix No. 1, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons. The ceremony of what is known as extinguishing the lights oc curs "Maundy Thursday," April 9, at P. M.. this service being exclusively for Knights of the Rose Croix. The ceremony of relighting the lights takes place Sunday, April 12, at 3 P. M., when an address appropriate to the occasion will be delivered by Brother Frank L. Loveland. 32d degree, of Wichita Con sistory, No. 2, Wichita, Kan. The speaker will be the new pastor, of the First . Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, and on this latter occasion the general public, in cluding men and women, is invited. Forage Sdpplt Bidb Awaited. A circular specifying the amounts of forage and straw and other commodi ties required by the United States Gov ernment at the various military posts on the Pacific Coast from Alaska to California has been received by Sec retary Giltner, of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce. A large amount of bran, hay, oats and bacon will be re quired by the posts from July 1 to Sep tember 30. Bids will be opened April 30 at 11 o'clock. Any one wishing to bid on the forage supply may obtain a copy of the circular by applying at the Chamber of Commerce. TO. A. West to Talk Panama Canal. "The Panama Canal and Its Electrifica tion" is the topic to be discussed-by K. A. West, efficiency engineer for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, at the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the National Electric Light Association, in Assembly Hall, Hawthorne avenue and East Water street, at 8 P. M., April 7. F. r. Weber, inspector of the Under, writers' Equitable Rating Bureau, will speak on "The Necessity of Under writers' Inspection in Oregon." Three Elk to Bb Liberated. Three male elk which have been in habitants of the Washington Park zoo practically all of their lives are to be turned loose in the woods to pass tneir last days. Arrangements for the libera tion have been made by Park Superin tendent Mische. The corrals occupied by the animals are needed for a pair of buffalo which are to be procured for the park soon. The elk will be taken probably by the state game depart ment to the southern part of the state for one of the game reserves. Divorces Are Granted. Desertion after he had removed his wife -from a hospital to her parents' home is the reason on which Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday granted a divorce to Mrs. Alice L. Stewart from J. Wilson Stewart. The couple were married in Whitman County, Washington, in 1884. Judge Gatens also granted a divorce to William W. Plum from Mrs. Louise Plum on grounds of desertion, after a married life of only 15 months. The couple were married In Portland in January. 1913. Meat Inspector Switched." Pending the passage by the City Commission of the proposed new meat ordinance pro viding for rigid meat inspection. Dr. L. G. Stickney, Chief Meat Inspector, has been appointed Acting Chief Sanitary Inspector to take the place made vacant recently by the resignation of Dr. Charles Ballard. Dr. Stickney will have charge of the Health Department inspection force until the way is opened for meat inspection. Health Inspectors to Confer. So that inspectors of the Health Depart ment may become more familiar with various ends of their work arrange ments have been made by the City Health Officer for a series of meetings at which health subjects will be con sidered. The sessions will be held each Saturday morning. At each meeting one subject will be taken up and dis cussed in detail. Mothers' L e c t it r r. Announced. In the course of lectures on infant science given every Friday at 2 o'clock in room 570 ' Courthouse, Dr. Robert Hall will talk today on "Common Ail ments of Children and Their Treat ment." The lectures are given by the parents' educational bureau of' the Mothers' Congress. Commissioners to Have "Tickler." So that members of the City Commis sion will not lose track of ordinances or other official matters referred to them by the Council City Auditor Barbur has established a system of making a monthly report to each com missioner of the matters for which he is responsible. Pioneer Resident Dibs. Horace N. Skinner, who came to Oregon in 1859, died at his home, 2614 East Sixty seventh street in the Squth East Side March 29. at the age of 78 years. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs.. Mary iuu rara. vioia tsutnerland Ar rangements for the funeral have not been made. Banker Reports Thefts. .1. C. Ains worth, president of the United States National Bank, reported to the police yesterday that flower thieves stole three roses. 12 other plants and 30 dwarf cypresses from his home, 584 Elizabeth street. Portland Heights. Askland Physician to Speak. Dr. D. M. Brower. of Ashland. Or., will deliver an address in Librarv Hall to morrow at 8 P. M. His subject will be "The Working Man and Woman Is the Constitution." The meeting will be open for questions. Rabbi Wise to Speak. Passover commences next Friday night. Tonight Is the Great Sabbath. Services at Beth Israel tonight at 8 and tomorrow at lu:30. Next Friday services will be at . .Rabbi Wise will speak tonight on The Veil." Wooduwn Club to . Meet. The Woodlawn Improvement Association will meet tonight at 8. o'clock. In Wood lawn Hall. Dekum avenue. The inter state bridge committee will make its final report. Services Set for Tonight. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, to night at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Dinner to Be Given. The dinner by the Sellwood Ladies' Auxiliary will be given in the Sellwood T. M. C. A. at S P. M. today for the benefit of the T. M. C. A. maintenance fund. Irvinqton Park Club Meets. The Irvington Park Club meets tonight in the store building at the corner of East Thirtieth and Alberta streets. Auto Gobs to Oovzskiickt Camp. A- L. DuPuy and party succeeded to reaching Government Camp, at Mount Hood, with the first automobile Sun day. Mr. DuPuy said the party made the run to Welch's Hotel in two hours and a half, which Is considered good time during the Summer, when the road there is in nest condition. Sunday they started for Government Camp, which they reached without serious trouble. There were six feet of snow along the road, but the road was opened and the automobile got through. Mr. DuPuy said he made the trip for the novelty of the experience, but would not advise others to attempt the trip to Govern ment Camp. It is easy enough, he said, to reach Welch's Hotel and Rhododen dron Tavern. They went by way of Cherryville. Mr. DuPuy was the first to make the trip to Government Camp in 1913. Spelling Contest Dub Saturday. Spelling teams were selected yester day from the grades In the Milwaukie school to have a try-out against the high school department students this afternoon, preparatory to the contest with the Wichita school Saturday night In the Milwaukie school. Representa tives of the third, fourth and fifth grades will meet pupils of the cor responding grades of the Wichita school, and then the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Milwaukie and Witchita schools will have a contest. A. O. Freed, of the Barclay school, will give out the words and referee the contest Principal Goetz, of Milwaukie school, will pick a team to spell against Oswego, East Mount Scott, Ardenwall. Springwater. Oak Grove, Butte and Harmony schools in the Milwaukie school April 13. Criminal Cases Disposed Of. Four criminal cases were taken up yester day by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh and three of them disposed of. The fourth, in which Kd Ruby is on trial charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, will be completed and sub mitted to the Jury this morning. H. C. Chamberlain, indicted on a charge of burglary, was allowed to plead guilty to grand larceny, and was sentenced to from one to ten years. Frank Schutkeker. who gave his name as Richard Mills, indicted for grand larceny, was permitted to plead guilty to simple larceny and was sentenced by Judge Kavanaugh to 60 days. C. G. Ross charged with issuing a forged cTieck. pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to from one to five years. Powell Vallet Committee Meets. H. E. Davis, M. O. Nelson, Charles Cleveland, H. M. Miller and F. H. Lehman, a committee appointed by the mass meeting at Gresham last week, held an initial meeting at the home of Charles Cleveland Wednesday nighL It was decided to make a thorough in vestigation of the kind of berries that can be grown to best advantage in Powell Valley, berries that will keep and command a market. The investiga tions may take one or more members of the committee to Puyallup Valley, where a success Is made of berry cul ture, to Interview growers. The ques tion of forming a growers' league for the uniform grading and marketing of the product was discussed. E. R. Weeks. Jr., Gets Judgment. Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday gave judgment to E. R. Weeks. Jr., in his suit against the Forest-Hill Invest ment Company. In which he asked for a repayment of J2000 for stock pur chased and $383 for attorneys' fees and salary. Weeks charged in his com plaint that he had purchased the stock in the company under an agreement that It would be repurchased from him within a specified period if Weeks were dissatisfied. A contract to this effect was introduced by Weeks. Mrs. Jane S. Cult s Funerai, Held. The funeral of Mrs. Jane S. Culy. who died at her home in Gresham Tuesday, was held yesterday from the Baptist Church. Interment was made in the Gresham Cemetery. Mrs. Culy was 89 years of age. She was an early resi dent of Gresham. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Percy Geise and David Culy. Gresham; Mrs. John Miller, Portland; Jacob Culy, Drain, Or. Tolls Talk Scheduled. Joseph N. Teal will address the Portland Realty Board tomorrow on "The Repeal of the Canal Tolls." R. W. Kaser will be chairman for the day and F. N. Clark, recently chosen first vice-president of the Board, probably will preside at the business meeting in the absence of President Vincent, who was called to Lapeer. Mich., Tuesday night by the serious illness of his mother. County Clerk Remits J371.07. Coun ty Clerk Coffey yesterday remitted to County Treasurer Lewis $371.07 in terest on daily bank balances, natural. ization and citizenship declaration fees collected in his office during March, The receipts turned over yesterday unrig ine total to 14871, which Mr. Coffey has turned over to the count v during his 15 months' incumbency of me cierK s orrice. Roast Pork 12 c at Frank L. Smith's. Also: Sh'lder lamb. 124c. Leg iamb. 18c. Roast beef, 15c Roast veal, 15c. Sirloin steak, 20c. " Bacon. 20c. Pork chops, 17 He. Eggs. 20c. Veal cutlets, 18c. Lamb chops, 13c. Lard. 5s, 65c. Halibut. 7 V4c. Come to Smith's main market, 228 Alder street, ior these bargains. Adv. Kipling's Poetry Is Subject. Pro fessor William G. Harrington, of Pa cific University, will lecture at the East Portland Branch Library tonight at s o clock on "The Poetry of Rudyard Kipling." This lecture is to take the place of the one previously annourert to be given by Professor W. M. Proctor. Zoo Elk Dies. "Harry Lane." a large male elk in Washington Park zoo, died early yesterday after a brief illness. The big animal, which had spent most of his life fh the corrals at the zoo was taken sick early In the week. A post mortem examination is being made to determine the cause of death. Girl Despondent Tries Suicide. Despondent after a quarrel Frances Smith swallowed two bichloride of mercury tablets yesterday in her room at the Madras Hotel. Medical aid was hastily summoned and the girl made a rapid recovery. She Is 22 years old ana unmarried. Dan Sharp Bound Over. District Judge Jones yesterday bound over to the grand Jury Dan Sharp on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The prosecution at the pre liminary hearing was conducted by Deputy District Attorney Robison. TTRen to Bb Chairman Tomorrow "Parcel Post" and "Public Markets" will be the subjects discussed at the luncheon of the Oregon Civic League at tiie Hotel Multnomah Saturday The speakers will be Dr. C H. Chapman and Postmaster Myers. W. S. U'Ren will be chairman of the day. Matrons' Contest to Be Held. A matron's medal contest will be held at the Friends Church. East Thirty fifth and Main streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. The contest is under the management of Mrs. Hartzell, of the Sunnyside W. C. T. U. Patton Home Association to Meet. The monthly business meeting of the Patton Home Association will be held at the Home this morning at 10:30. City Boxing Championships. Mult nomah Club gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. Admission, 1. Adv. Dr. Harry F. McKat has resumed practice. 413-416 Morgan bldg. Both phones. Adv. Velten & Henkeu tailors, moved to fourth floor Northwestern Bank bid-' Adv. Dr. F. A. Voce, dentist, moved to 558-559 Morgan bldg.' Adv. JUVENILES AVOID COURT OF" 4 DO COMPLAISTS HADE C LY ! REACH HEARING. Seventy-eight Causes Centlaard, 2S Are Dismissed and 24 Added to Pre. stationary Roll. Mora than half of the complaints thAt n rt t-a i,1 tn fh. ... .1 . . 1 Juvenile Court are settled without wringing tne cniiaren into court, ac cording to the January, February and March nnnrt -nrr.nl..1 .,-. .... Harriet E.- Morton, clerk. During the nrsi tnree months or 1914 there were 490 complaints made. Of this number Onlv 1QQ ramc w,. ... V . Kv T..-J . - " j tfuusv Gatens. the other 281 being disposed i oy tne pronation orriciaia. Sixty-eight of the 199 court hearings were those nf rhilHrn v.... .. brouprht back for second or subsequent uuciiscb. !. tne i cases beard 145 were delinquents and 54 dependents. Sixtv were hunt nn I--,-...,.. v. - - -". o. Twenty-two were charged with vio- mus city orainances and 17 with in corrigibility. Seventv-ei cbt rt Via " ..... tinued pending good behavior. 22 dis- lu.sacu ma -1 were placed on proba tion. The diSDOHi t inn TTia.I.a r, f 41... 4QI 111 a i lit 3 settled nut nf cmi i-t wa A. Cases investigated not brought Into court. 98 Children brought In and warned by of- - . - lis :: ... 7 cm parents 44 .10 court after citation was Children held informally' at' Fr'aiVr" Home 2a Total . .291 FLY TALLY INCOMPLETE 5:30 UAWTHORE SCHOOL. AHEAD WITH 1454. I.enora Cave, of Failing Given High Place for Individual Record, but Competition Is Keen. Headquarters of the anti-fly cam paign. In the Meier 4: Frank store, was a busy place yesterday. As soon as the schools were closed, boys and girls began pouring in, seeking Information as to the results of the first day's tally in the competitive fly-catching con test, and throngs of "grown-ups" as well as children, were on hand for the first lantern-slide lecture, which was given by Clarence Young, of Reed Col lege, at 3:30 J?. M. The first day's tally of the "catches" made in the 57 different school centers, was incomplete at 5:30 o'clock, when headquarters closed, but it was report ed that Hawthorne School, with a total catch of 1454 files, stood at the head of the list, with many more schools to hear from. Little Lenora Cave, of the Failing school, stands at the head of her district, with a catch of 40 flies. The Next Conner of Oregon Will 'Swat the Fly- of Vseltss PnMIc Expense. t t . ... j WHO IS HE? (Paid Adv.) Many other " small gtrls are actively and successfully competing with boy enthusiasts in the work of trapping and "swatting." Tomorrow, at 3:30. J. F. Miller, of Reed College, will give a lantern-slide lecture at headquarters, third floor of the Meier & Frank store, to which children and their parents are cordially invited. Those wishing information pertaining in any way to the crusade will be accommodated at headquarters, which will be open from 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. every day throughout the 10-day campaign. Educational literature will be supplied to all who apply. SHASTA LIMITED POPULAR People who enjoy good things com fortable homes, well-cooked and equal ly well-served meals, always like the Shasta Limited for Its sane, sensible service: homelike and satisfying. Leaves Portland Union Depot every day 3 P. M. Call Marshall 4500, A. 6121, for tickets and reservations. Adv. DELICIOUS HOME COOKING Women's Exchange lunch, 11:30 to 2: afternoon tea, 3 to 5:30; dinner, 60c, to 7:30. Adv. Grants Pass Ordered to Pay Taxes. GRANTS PASS. Or.. April 2. (Spe cial.) Grants Pass property owners have been notified to pay up all de linquent tax assessments for street Improvement. Falling to respond a freely as the City Attorney feels they should, the Auditor has been Instructed by him to list all the delinquent as sessments and to proceed to execute. Removal Sale EVERY ARTICLE GREATLY REDUCED (ONLY CONTRACT GOODS EXCEPTED.) On or about April 13 we will move into new and larger quarters. We have leased a fine new store room in the Broadway buildinp;, corner Broadway and Morrison street, and will open up with a new stock of AVaists, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear, eta. Commencing Today We will slash prices and sell everything and anything. We must clear out our present stock. $3.00 Lingerie Waists, special $1.48 $5.00 Silk Waists, special 2.98 $7.50 to $10.00 Waists, special $5.00 75c Brassieres, special 482 50c Brassieres, special, three for jl.OO Above are only a few of the many bargains to be had during this Removal Sale. Salespeople wanted only experienced need apply. F. P. YOUNG CO. 328 Morrison Street Portland Hotel Bldg. YATGH THE I1 - rV3!a ag r CARD OFTHASK8. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors of Parkroae for the flowers, kindness and sympathy In our recent bereavement. M Ft. AND MRS. C. E. GARDNER Adv. AND KAM1LY. rv AND ARCAIN "SfLO A5KET phone 7ZOO -7 (53 iiuuuuiuinunnniiini Three Deliveries Daily in Most Sections 3 big price cuts in staples for today and tomorrow only that will make things' mighty lively at the big store for two days! S LEMON CLING PEACHES JJ Extra standard fruit In pure grxan- price 22c. or S for 91.25. 5 ulated Sugar Syrup, priced else- 10c Campbell's Soups any kind where at 30c and 35c can. Our Special 8 1-S. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL This Asparagus cannot be dupli cated at less than double the price asked. Do not neglect this it will not last long;. We offer a lot of 300 dozen cans Asparagus and Asparasms Tips reg-ular price 25o to 36c per can, special, two cans for 23c, or per dozen. $1.40. Merely to suggest the rarity, va riety and low prices of fresh fruits and vegetables that will be on hand from the sunny South, we quote a few as follows: Strawberries, lb. boxes 25i v i ii m n ." rnn ti in Green Asparagus, 2 lbs 25 Extra fancy white Asparagus. 3 lbs- 25 Large fancy Artichokes. 3 for 25t? Kresh Telephone Peas, 1 lbs. 25 Strawberry Rhubarb. 4 lbs.. 25 New Potatoes, 3 lbs 25c For Your Convenience Store Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday. "7"0U who know Kuppenheimer Clothes will need no second invita tion to come and see the many new things we have read- for you. You, who don't know these clothes, will meet with a pleasant surprise. They're cleverly v styled from the best domestic and imported fabrics in a myriad of new color tones and patterns. But see them today. Easter Suits $20 to $35 Copnaita 191-4 Succeeding; GUS KXJHN, Pres. Morrison A. B. Steinbach & Co. At Fourth Portland's, Beat Clot hp store. S. II. niveau STAR THEATER 56,2 ouse Comfort COMING, SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY FEDO RA In Prologue and Five Parts A Photo Dramatic Masterpiece that will thrill you as long as Human Emotions Endure. Fanny Davenport's Greatest Success This production has created a sensation in all big cities at -dollar .prices. NO RAISE IN PRICE 1H AT STAR THEATER THREE DAYS ONLY lOc STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! BEE ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER The BKK ( I.EAKR meets this de mand. It has all the good points, ami more, of the higher-priced elec trie machines. Among: Its features are the follow ing: I'MVKIISII, MOTOR. Kl'H. Hfc;H-TIKI-:i WIIKGLK. MVm wear on 1-ubts and carpet; AOJl'STABI.E, you can raise or lower nozzle to Kiilt thickness of carpets or rugs This adds lOK'-i to efficiency. 1JKMOXSTH VTIOX lo) A. M. TO 5 I. SI. KVEnr DAY THIS tt'KEK. COLUMBIA HARDWtRF! CO 104 Fourth, Hrl. Waikass Stark Sta. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. HOTEL STEWART! CAN FRAHGISGO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1 -SO a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steal and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundroo' rooms now buildinc Every modem convenience. Modermte rstea. Center of theatre and retsil dis trict. On cariines trmnsf errinc all over city. Dsctris maiisa saali trains d stesswim. HOTEL ALCAZAR 32S O'Farrell Street. SAN FRANCISCt Xrw. nothlnjr f Inr In tho city. A quint pltvca to rest; one block to theater and shop, ping district. Iesk phones In every room. Ire irrved all hour. A first -elaaa irrlll In connection. Outside rooms $1 a day up. Special wefkly mte. $ 4 f-o and fjp WEXTRA SPECIAL 1 2 290 -STARK ST. California Port. Sherry Burgundy regular 60 per KaJlon. special -Tj per gallon, Sl.OO. " OYSTERS CRABS CLAMS Ton are always assured that we al ways send you fresh Broods. 1 e I I v e r y prompt- Phone your order. OI,VMPIA at KAS1K1IV OYSTER CO, niolnulr and Retail. 3.0 Mndlaon t. Inone Vn'q 4l:t. A ICCHWAB PRI?.'T!NC CO fO BEN F.GREENE. PhESICENT a-4-Sr STARK -STREET Why drink water when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverage on the Pacific Coatt? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most mcW). plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel plass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pip line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never cornea in contact with, the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer ia absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. , A trial will surely convince any one of the ex-J cciicuce os. oaiem rsotuea jseer. The family trade of Portland la supplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. JJJiq Telephone: Bell, E. 287 Home, B-2426. 379 EAST MORRISON STREET The Oldest Reliable Dental Co. INCORPORATED IX OIIEGOV. Makiner the GUARAMTEK on work turned out asn lutfly Rood. All our dentists are rolleare graduates and. .registered. What we raa'l araaln we dost t; PLATES with flexible suction. The very best and latest In.?"" modern dentistry. .No morej falllnsr plates. I RIIIIM;K.III1K- Our rld!TM.!l work has been brought to the hitthest state of perfection. The teeth on this brlfifre arn interchangeable at will with out removing from the mouth. V Kxtract Any Number of Teeth Without Causing the Slightest I'ain. mwV.'i1' Flstaknl Is Os riar W hen Rjntr-4. AlS-YEtR I A MHITK CHOWV (.IAHAVTKE I A HKUM.K TOOTH WISE DENTAL. CO. kffl $5.00 FAILING Rril.niXG. THIRD tll WtMntGTOX, J. E, tORXEB. Kntrnnee nn Third Slrfrt, Portland. OreKon. Short Spring Term IT. May 1.) Automobile School (Redaeed Fee.) $10,000 Equipment Regit tratlon r e c e 1 ved this week only. Full 1 n f o r matlon room lis. Y. M. C A, Sixth and Taylor streets. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by R. K. UtVIS St. I, on la. Mo. For saie by all drugrlstn. The Most Popular "Uptown" Hotel Wash mgton W aahlaston St.. for. J2tn. Portland. Or. Chas. II. Rowley. Msr. Fireproof. Modern. Knropesn Flan. Running "Water. Bath. Telephone. I lothes -ln;,.t. a Parlors. Most Beautiful Marble Lobbv Entrance. tail.- Ta.. . . . PA . . i.oi). z. 12.50 Trains and Hosts u, Tier M.inii, no Kxtra Charo i .-. . .. i Dally Hates. Has Meets $1. $20. 22 via. .i. zz.: i ?-i -., ".,- "tra Charg - rival. liMth . . .For Two Rooms And Private Hath. :,0 aj,,i t"4mc Kate. One or Two I'ersons