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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1914)
THE 3IORXIXG OTtEG ONTAN", SATURDAY, APKIE 4, 1914. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAN TELKPHOXE3. Managing Editor Main 707O. A eo5 City Sdltor Main TO10. A OOllo Sunday Editor Main 7070, A eows City Circulation Main 7070, A 60U5 Composing-room Utin 7070. A OUU3 Printing-room .Main 7010. A ouw5 Superintendent Building . . .Main 7070, A o0t AMIKKMKT9- ORPHEL'M THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor; Chicago Grand Opera Company in "Alda," this afternoon at 2; "Tosca." to night at to. HEIL.IS THEATER (Eleventli and Morri son) Henrietta Grossman In the comedy, The Tongues of Men." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players in "Miss Hobbs.' This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. PANTAGE3 (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:H0 and ft. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC: Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE: Eleventh and Washington. SEW STAB 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 C o'clock Saturday evening. Salary Question Comes Up. Whether or not city employes are to receive pay for time they are off duty on ac count of aicknesa is to be decided by the City Commission at its next meet ing. Commissioner Brewster brought the question squarely up to the Coun cil yesterday when he introduced two ordinances one providing for the pay of two stenographers In the office of City Attorney LaRoche during time they were off and the other providing for the pay of Margaret White, his own secretary, while she was off duty. The measures were sent up for final passage at the next meeting. Pa vino Matters Discussed. How shall Hassam and concrete pavements be protected while drying? This is one of the questions which the City Commission will have to decide in connection with paving speciiications prepared by Commissioner Dieck to take the place of the present specifica tions. The Council was to have heard a general discussion of the new plans yesterday, but the hearing was de ferred until next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. At the. meeting yester day the question of covering concrete pavements was discussed at'length. Authors Invited to Oregon. Kvery magazine writer in the United States is to receive a copy of the Oregon Album and an invitation, to visit Port land and Oregon en route to San Fran Cisco in case of a trip to the Panama Pacific Exposition. The Portland Chamber of Commerce yesterday mailed several hundred of the albums and invitations to writers In various parts of the country and expects to supply copies to all. The Oregon Album is one of ,the most attractive and expen sive color-print booklets of Oregon scenery that has been issued. Evxninq Star Grange Meets Todat. Evening Star Grange will hold its regular monthly session today at 10:30 A. M. The lecture hour beginning at 2 P. M. will have the following pro gramme: Vocal solo. Miss Lorna Ganons: reading. Miss Marie Myers; piano duet, the Misses Elain and Eloise Clouse: address. "Bees, Their Useful ness. Habits and Care." Professor J. A. Melendy; address, "Preparation and Value of Food and Habits of Eating," -Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, dean of wo men. Oregon Agricultural College. "LlTHOORAPHT" TO BE DISCUSSED. "Lithography and Color Printing" in its relation to modern advertising will be the subject at the meeting of the Ad. Club Study Circle at the Portland Hotel," in flie Ad Clubrooms, Monday night. W. F. Thompson, of Foster & TCleiser. will be chairman of the day and the speaker will be Milon Marke witz, president of Bushong & Co. The lecture will be illustrated. Concert to Be Given Tonight. A concert will be given tonight at Arleta school for the benefit of Arleta Ath letic Association. This association is composed of boys and young men who meet every Tuesday night for gymna sium work. The entertainment is to raise funds to further the athletic activities. Miss Metta Brown, Miss Mildred Rickman and the High School Glee Club will contribute numbers. Women Boost Albina. Market. The ladies' committee of the Albina public market held a meeting Thursday even, 'ing in the committee room at the Albina Public Library and decided on plans to spread the announcement of the opening of the Albina Public Market on Wednesday, April 23. There is much interest already displayed in a real public market after years of talk. Ruby Case Jury Locked Up. The jury which beard the case against Ed Ruby, charged with contributing to tno delinquency of a 9-year-old girl. was locked up for the night, late last night, when they advised Bailiff Sam F'oll they would not be able to reach a verdict without further considera tion. The case was submitted to the jury at 11 Q clock yesterday morning Judge Gives Back $1. Because Carl Durkoon cleared his pockets of nickels and dimes to pay a J5 fine levied against him for speeding his motor cycle, and said that payday was some time away and he would not be able to live if he paid the entire fine. Muni cipal Judge Stevenson yesterday lowered toe nne $i ana gave the 1 DacK to LiurKoup. Lighting Contract Awarded. Upon recommendation of City Commissioner Dieck the Council yesterday adopted a report awarding the contract for the installation of lighting fixtures along the north half of Terwlllierer boule vard to McPage MeKenny & Co. That concern tendered a bid of 54790 for the lights needed which was the lowest bid. W. O. Elliott Is Administrator. circuit Judge Cleeton yesterday an- polnted W. O. Elliott administrator of the estate of his wife. Mrs. Sarah Elliott, who died, last Monday leaving an estate valued at 53000. According io nis petition on wnicn the appoint ment was made, the husband and Deti tioner is the only heir of Mrs. Elliott, no died intestate. Call Made to Bar. All attorneys practicing in the Multnomah courts are requested by J. F. Booth, presi dent of the Multnomah Bar Associa tion, to meet at 9 o clock this morn ing, in Circuit Judge McGinn's court. to take appropriate action relative to me aeatn or jrving K. Richardson, who died Wednesday morning. B. S. Josseltn to Speak. The grand council of the Royal Arcanum wfll r.old a luncheon Monday at the Hazel wood. The principal speaker will be B. S. Josselyn. ex-president of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany. J. R. Wood, munieiDHl pur chasing agent, will be chairman of the day. LU! iUXCHEON SUBJECT ANNOUNrED '"The Future of the Columbia River Basin and Its Relation to the Alaska Steamship Line" will be the subject of an aooress at the luncheon of the Port, land Commercial Club today. C. S. oacKson wm De tne speaker. Nordstrom Divorce Granted. Cir cuit Judge McGinn yesterday granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Lela. strom from Oscar Nordstrom. on grounds of desertion. The couple were "nauicu in ini8 state in July, 1907. riAKKT sr. .Mcis.iT has resumed practice, 413-416 Morgan bldg. Both p II o iiva. AQT, Dr. P. a. Voce, dentist, moved t 58-559 Morgan bldg. Adv. Nrw Mail Auto Obtatkbd. An addi tional automobile has been obtained by the Portland Postoffice to handle the collections of mall in the suburban districts and to bring these sections in closer connection with. the mall trains. Sellwood mall going out will bo col lected In future at the sub-postoffice at 10:30 o'clock to connect with the south and east mall trains. Additional night collections for the midnight mail trains will be made at St. Johns at 7 o'clock, Kenton at 7:20, Rose City Park at 10:30 and Sixtieth and Divi sion streets at 12 o'clock. Before June 21 Postmaster Myers expects to have the service In the city such that mail dispatched from one section of the city in the morning can be delivered at its destination in another section on the same day. Uncle- Sam to Hold Examinations. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that on April 27 an examination will be held in this city for electrical machinists (male), for positions in the signal servlce-at-large, at $1000 per annum; on May 6 for electrician (male), for positions in the Departmental Service, Washington, D. C, at 54 per diem, and junior civil engineer (male), for -positions In the interstate commerce Commission, from $1200 to $1500 per annum. Persons de siring to compete In these examinations should apply to the local secretary at the Portland Postoffice. Church Holds annual Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Grand-Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. Earl Du Bols. reported that all debts had been paid and the church had made substantial growth In all lines. The one-day canvass for the budget for the ensuing year showed $2S00 pledged. The total budget for the year's ex penses is $3200. The deaf-mute serv ices at this church are maintained and are one of Its distinctive features. Rev. Mr. Du Bois has been pastor eight years and a half. Last year improve ments costing about $2000 were made. Measles Kill 13 Indians. Out of 17 deaths among the Warm Springs reservation Indians during the first three months of this year. 13 were caused by pneumonia following measles, a disease peculiarly fatal among the red men. There are only a few hundred Indians on the reserva tion. The report is from Dr. C. J. Laffin, the reservation physician, made to the State Board of Health. It shows that two of the other deaths were due to tuberculosis, one to small, pox and one to starvation. Cemetery Cleanup On. Todav at 9 A. M. the men of the Brainard Ceme tery Association and all lotowners In terested will clean up and renovate the grounds. A foreman will be on the grounds to direct the work. Lunches will be brought. Later the women will come and serve hot coffee. The as sociation will undertake to have a concrete retaining wall built on the East Glisan side, where a deep cut was made when the street was im proved. Earlier Mailings Asked. The de partment stores and larger business houses of Portland have been requetsed by Postmaster Myers to deposit their mail in the Postoffice as early in the day as possible. These concerns have been mailing large numbers of letters and pamphlets after 5 P. M. From 6 to 7 P. M. is the busiest time of dav for the cancelling machines. How Swedenboro'b Teachino is con firmed by Maeterlinck, shown In the lectures on the religion. Dhilosonhv and plays of Maeterlinck, by Rev. C. a. .Misstiaom, Sunday evening at rtecitai Hail, 149 Tenth st., April 5. Topic is "'Life of the Bee and Its Les sons" (morning subject "Comforted by Angels.") Adv. First Presbyterian Church, corner 12th and Alder streets. The pastor. Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D., will preach at 10:30 A. M. on "Following Jesus Into the Church." His topic at the t:tt f. M. service will be "Christ a the Master Liver." The chorus choir will lead the hymn singing at the even ing service. Adv. Evangelist to Address Boys' Club. Rev. Alfred Bates, who is assisting in revival meetings at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Sellwood. will give a talk to the boys at the Montavilla gymnasium. Eightieth and Pine streets. tonight at 7 P. M. The subject will be home Things I Saw and Heard in the Old City of Bristol, England." Route of Hike Announced. The Physical Culture Walking Club will meet at 'lentil and Stark streets. Sun day at 1 o'clock, and will take United Railway to Llnnton. The party will go out St. Helen's road toward Burlington and return by the same route. Cars leave Tenth and Stark streets at 1:05 sharp. Two Counterfeiters Convicted. Berthold Strauss and Henry Sandaul were round guilty of passing counter feit $5 gold pieces by a jury in the United States District Court, before Judge Bean yesterday. The verdict carried a recommendation of clemency, Sentence will be passed today. Alumnae to Give Luncheon, The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will give a luncheon at the University Club at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, English in structor at the University of Oregon will be among those who will give aaaresses. Palm Sunday at Centenary. E. 9th and Pine. Dr. Trimble's theme 11 A. M., "Personal Liberty: the Amuse ment Question"; 7:45 P. M., "The Fatherhood of God : current interest. Ulster and the British Ministry Walter Holt sings "The Palms." Palm decorations. Adv. S. A. Rickman Is Buried. The fu neral of Sunkie A. Rickman, who died Wednesday at his home, 5027 Fifty ninth avenue. South East Side, was held yesterday at Dunning & McEntee's chapel. Interment will be at Eugene, lt. ne was a memoer oi Loyal order of Moose, of Eugene. "From Helen Keller's Life" will be the morning theme tomorrow at the Church of Our Father . (Unitarian) Broadway and YamhilL Evening at 7:4. "Ex-PTesident Eliot s Twentieth Century Christianity." Rev. w. G, Eliot, Jr., minister. Adv. Nebraska Society Calls Meeting. Everyone who has ever lived in Ne braska is invited to attend the meet ing of the Nebraska Society, In the as sembly-room of the Multnomah Hotel, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A musi cal programme will be rendered. Mace's Market, 37 N. Broadway. cor. Couch, have opened their retail department for poultry, fish, vegetables and frulL Deliveries to any part of the city. Phones: Main 6810, A 2123. Adv. Memorial Service Planned. A memorial service will be held in the White Temple Sunday evening for tho late Rev. Edith Hill Booker. All White JrtlDDoners are urged to be present Dry Blocxs, dry slabwood. dry cord wood: Knight and Rock Springs coal. Albina Fuel to, East 18: 1117. Adv. Hear Dr. Luther R. Dtott's Sermons in the First Congregational Church, aunaay, Apru o. at 11 ana 7:45. Adv. Salt-Rising Bread is healthful. Adv. BEST FIFTY-CENT DINNER Woman's Exchange, 6 to 7:30 Soup, fish or meat, vegetables, salad, hot rolls, dessert, milk. tea. coffee Adv. Mazanias to Visit Lower Peninsula For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will take the St. Johns car at 1:20 P. M. and go to East St- Johns Station. From there they will tramp by roads and trails to Ramsey Lake, thence around the point of the Peninsula and Up the Willamette, stopping a while at "Old Multnomah's Workshop" to hunt Indian relics, thence in to t Johns, a walk, of about eight miles. ADMEN INSPIRE PUPILS ESSAV CONTEST TO EXPLOIT STATE EXPLAINED AT SCHOOLS. Larce Number of Btsdrnti Who Have Come to Portland Prom Other Cities Expected to Fismre In Contest. Ad Club speakers yesterday mornlnt Inspired the pupils in all the schools of the city with tne marvelous advantages of Portland an of Oregon and enlisted their interest in the essay contest which has been devised as a new method of exploiting the attractions of this state. President C. F. Berg and C. W. Robl son visited the Failing School and other representatives of the club were dis tributed among the others. In his in vestigation following his address, Mr. Berg ascertained that 40 per cent of the pupils in the school which he visit ed have come to Portland within the past five years from other places. This large proportion of pupils from other places is expected to figure strongly in the essay contest The essays are to be in the form of letters telling of the advantages of Oregon and of Portland, which must be sent to someone living outside of the state. The copy that is submitted to the Ad Club must contain the name, school and grade of the writer and the name ana aaaress of the persons out side the state to whom copies of the essay were sent. The. essays in the contest must be submitted before May 13. The maximum length for an essay is to be 500 words. Prizes will be as follows: High school, first. $10: grammar school, first, $10; second. $5, and four prizes of $2.50 each for the next four in rank. WATER CARNIVAL IS ON PRESS CLrB'S STREET ATTRACTION WILL OPEN AT 11 A. M. "Feast of Merriment" Day aad Night for Eight Daya Is Promise of Men In Charge of Exhibit. The Portland Press Club Carnival Is all ready to announce officially the grand opening of Srjrlnsr todav at tha Oregon-street show grounds. This loH cation, Between Second and Third streets, east end of the new Steel bridge, reached by all carlines, was se lected, as It will allow 20 acres of space for the many shews, free attractions and concessions. Designers and deco rators have completed their work. Vis itors will be welcome today when the cannon fires and the gong sounds at 11 a. m. Then, day and night, a feast of merriment will last for eight days and nights. The following exhibitions will be on view: The Water Circus. Kiloatrirk's Motor drome, '20-in-one" shows. Dancing aDy dous. musical comedy; Trip to Mars. Streets of Cairo, the captured shark. Persian sheep. Aztec Mexican village. Mills' pit show, featuring scnutzie; the colored Minstrels, Prince Napoleon, the famous midget; Carson's Wild West. Captain La Dare's Panama Canal; Grace Mclntire will sing with Ward's Marine Band in daily concerts, William Johnson's daring bounding wire act. Lillian Ago will leap the nery cnasm on her bicycle, and Joseph Florey, Charles Sonnenberg. Adelaide DeYoung and Lillian Florey. all expert nign divers, will give thrilling and in teresting water circus exhibitions. PUPILS TO AID ON ROADS SCPEIUSTESDEXT SAYS GOOD ROUTE TO SCHOOL HELPFUL. Governor West Notifies Committee He Will Be In Portland April 25 to Take Part In Observance. The Ad Club's request that arrange mmts be made for school children to participate in the observance of Good Roads day. Aprl 25. has met with a promise of cordial support from State Superintendent Churchill, who wrote yesterday from Salem suggesting a plan for school co-operation, in part as iouows: "I suggest that throughout the schools we begin to prepare to do our part In observing the day by interest lng the teachers and children- I have roughly outlined tho following, which I hope will be suggestive in bringing aoout tne desired results: Organiza tion, by creating sentiment through the press: sending letters to teachers re questing co-operation; letters to city superintendents requesting co-ODera tion, and having the children Interest the r parents in the movement. "It would speak well for the inter est of the children In better roads could each county report that the main road between the schoolhouses throughout the county had been dragged by a King drag on that day. Oovernor TV est has written to th committee that he will be in Portland on Good Roads day to participate in tne observance on the road. A meeting of committees from all clubs which are participating In the movement has been called for tonight at 8 o clock to discuss plans for the observance In Multnomah County. PARCEL POST TO BE TOPIC Civic League Prepares to Bring Pro ducer and Consumer Together. Cards will be provided at the noon luncheon of the Oregon Civic League at the Multnomah today for those who wish to get in direct touch with farm ers for the buying of produce by parcel post. Those who turn In the cards with 0 0 WE have a few choice First mortgages on improved Portland property for sale at face and accrued in terest. $2000 .$2700 $2850 $4100 Call for particulars. s 0 0 0 u 0 0 q u u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Don't Worry about that unfinished real estate deal. Use our Escrow Department. 1 is UUt 1110 TMStNItLBIHt It saves time, it makes urer the completion of the sale, and it protects both buyer and seller. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title and Trust Co. Fourth, Xnr Stark. their names and addresses will be fur nished with a list of farmers who wish to do business direct with the con sumer. This list is In preparation by Postmaster Myers. An exhibition feature of the luncheon will be a parcel post hamper filled with many of the products of the farm that may be procured by mail. The speakers will be Dr. C. II. Chap man, Postmaster Myers and a rep resentative of the Multnomah County Granges, who will co-operate In the attempt to bring producer and con sumer together by parcel post. W. S. U'Ken will be chairman of the day. FUNERAL WILL BE TODAY Services for Late Mrs. Edith Hill Booker Are Set. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Edith Hill Booker, president of the Oregon Woman's Christian Temperance union, who died at St. Vincent's Hos pital Saturday, March 28. will be held In the White Temple at 3 P. M. today. From noon until after the services the body will lie in state in the church. Interment will be at Emporia, Kan. Mrs. Booker was 4 6 years old. She was ordained a Baptist minister in 190. She was pastor of a Baptist church in Pittsburg, Kan., for a number of years. Mrs. Booker had been in Oregon about four years. She conducted a series of meetings In the Mount Tabor Methodist Church In 1912. The same year she preached the annual sermon for the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Booker is survived by her wid ower, J. T. Booker. 303 East Forty sixth street, and one son. Harold. FESTIVAL BALL IS DESIRED East Side Club Will Endeavor to Have Union Avenue Widened. On suggestion of M. B. McFaul the East Side Business Men's Club took up the question Thursday night of having a Rose Festival ball on the KaBt Side during the Festival. Mr. McFaul said that he favored such an event and de clared that it should be taken up with the Koae Festival managers. The mat ter was referred to the Rose Festival committee. L. M. Lepper. G. E. Welter and T. J. Rowe were appointed a special com mittee to represent the Central East Portland district in the campaign to widen union avenue to 80 feet fro East Morrison street to Morris street. D. W. Ward, of tho Union-Avenue Development League, emphasized the necessity of widening Union avenue now that it has been made the official approach to the interstate bridge. MARKET PUBLICIST NAMED Albina Exchange to Be Opened April 2 9 and Meeting Called. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy was elected lecturer and spokesman for the Albina public market yesterday by the Joint committee of women and members of the Albina Business Men's Club. Dr. Lovejoy will address clubs, granges and other meetings and tell about the Albina market. The date of opening the market was changed from April 28 to April 29, and the days It will be kept open were changed to Wednesday and Saturday between 9 and 11 A. M. M. H. Calef, sec retary, was instructed to send Informa tion to Vancouver. Wash.: Oresham, Estacada, Lents, Oregon City. Scap poose, Milwaukle. St. Johns. Llnnton. Falrvlew, Troutdale and all suburban The Next Governor of Oregon Is CHARLES A. JOHNS 111 platform means what It says, and he stands m hla platform. (Paid Advertisement) f UTTERNUT BREAD ASK FOR IT! DEMAND IT! U. S. Bakery, K 11th aad Flandera. - ,-; - ' - , - i ' . j g -. V - 5 c P Some of us fast during Lent some of us don't, but we all agree that there is no better breakfast for Easter or any other morning than mild sugar cured ham or bacon the kind that leaves a lingering memory of juicy, delicate flavor with just a suggestion of the "tang" of hickory log smoke. That's "The Ham What Am" and Bacon too districts. A delegation will attend the meeting of Evening Star Grange to day. It was decided to place banners at Union avenue and Knott street and Williams avenue and Knott street next week calling attention to the market The public meeting will be held April Medford Has Playground. MEDFORD, Or.. April S. (Special.) Th Parent-Teacher Association of the Washington school has established a playground following suggestions made several months ago by Dr. Bertha Stewart, of the State University. Elec tric lights will be Installed. The mem bers of the association believe the in stallation of the playground will be a benefit to the children and will be fol lowed by similar playgrounds through out the city. S anh.nr RIGHT NOW Is the time to buv a homeslte. Keal estate prices will never be lower for desirable property. $500 and up buys a good loMn this most de sirable and sightly location, surrounded by the beauties of nature, and close to a princi pal carllne. Terms $50 Down, $10 Monthly on any residential lot. Dekum-avenue car. Take HOLCOMB REALTY CO. OWXKR, Lumber Exchange Bntldlnc, Second and "tark Street. Spring Appetites demand satisfaction. Nothing will please yours more than a fine SIXDAV DI.EIt AT TUB Imperial Hotel Grill 5erved From SiSO o'clock. FOR o.ne: DOLLAR. Food, Cuisine, Service the Very Best. WerkdsT I.nnrh. IS to 3, 35C 50c. Weekday Dinner, 5t30 to MUSIC KEM.GS Who Are the Successes? Ask the first 100 friends you meet, who makes the best hats, shoes, clothing, shirts, collars, hosiery, pure foods, etc.. ad Infinitum. What do they reply? Ninety per cent will name you merchants and manufacturers whose produols have become household words through honest and persistent newspaper advertising. Success has come to them because they produced and offered for sale things of real merit and did not keep the secret to themselves. Quality and judicious newspaper advertising bring success. FHOTECT TOCll ETES WITH THE (IVHAL HOVE LIMP IIV.aW CUJll'LtTi)-) Tne nsurai Home gives a light Ilka the sun. easy on the eyes, yet Dowerfnl enough for the largest room. It can fall down stairs lighted with perfect safety. No smoke, smell, wicks or chimneys. Burns common gasoline econom Ically cokis 1c per night. Write ow. H. W. MAJTMM5 LIGHTING A bIPPLY CO, Dept. R. UUi Sixth Bt I For Easter Morn 3 Tell Me ,7 "Hon Jo yon mak mtch dU- a'oaa mtni? Afin art aluxiyi so dry. And if I mak the batla thin they fall. Wou do yoa do It?" It i the baking powderi To mate muffins, cakes and pastry rich and moist, yet light and feathery, a modern double acting baking powder must be used one that will give off leavening gas in the oven as well as in the mixing bowL Baking Rowder is really a blend of two baking powders, one of which starts to raise as soon as moisture is added. The other is inactive until heat is applied. This sustains the raise until your muffins, biscuits or cake is done. K C Baking Powder costs less than the old fashioned quick acting kinds, yet you need use no more and it is superior to them in every way. m I . "K. . Try a can at SAFETY FIRST Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Ia a recognized leader in the great Safety-First movement. Automatic Block Signals protect the coming and going of trains whose service is second to none. Steel Coaches in general nse, oil-burning locomotives and good road bed provide clean, comfortable travel. SUPERIOR SERVICE To Pngn Sonnd. Grays Harbor, Central and Eastern Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho Cities. For train schedules, tickets, berth reservations, etc., call or phone onr CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets TELEPHONES Marshall 4500 S. S. Bear Valla A. M April 7th. fee SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates. Including berth and meal. (Through tickets to all points). Tho Saa Fraaciaco at Portlaaa B. ft. Co. Third and Washington (With 0.-W. R. as N.) Tel. Marshall 4500; A Sill. MRS. CLARA A. M. CHARLTON PTTBTJC UTENOCK-irBEK AND NOTARY ri'bUC SIS Isnbamni Bids.. 5Ul aad Mark Sta. IHualMW Il.trt- and 'ear Motels) tinHrar,l In all l.tne of Bombsm. Formerly Ijtatrra Motels aad Two law Hntrl Multnomah. I i aal in and Knndays hr Appointment. Ofllra rh.n. Main &7. If tbwnt tram office, phone rraldenco. F.W.BALTES&COMPAIIY ' INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR 1 First and PRlilMG Phone Main 166 AU65 OsUC Streets ii T-nii in m i i m j ur r ' ' mm the Secret jrji -V. k 1 . . - " maJfee (hem A&OUf AS IKMf Jo. rUy I om KC Baking Poiactt. Minm oiooys (urn ouf lOcll, so It mat is th taking fxxeJer. " our risk and be convinced. A-6121 The Most Popular "Uptown" Hotel Washington Waahlaa-toa St.. for. 12th. Portland. Or. Chas. II. Rowley. Mgr. Fireproof. Modern, Knropean Dan. Runnlnt Wst-r. Bath. Telephone, ( lot lies I'louft 3 Parlors. Most Beautiful Marble Lobby Kntran. r. Pally l:ate. II. l.f.n, ;.5 Huh Meela Trains and Boats II. IJO. 1 f.0. i;s per Month .eta-Mic! Hath, no Kxtra Charge .t.. !-. Private Katu Knr Two Hiwms And I'rlvate Paih. I.'.a an! $60 Same Rate. One or Two Persons YOU are as close to this laundry and its first class service as yonr tele phone. Ring ns up ajad enjoy knowing you have the best Towels and Linen Supplies Seconal Caumj& 11 v r ik j r 1 1 1 1 ws ION I.O. rheae Mala 311. Portland. Or. t