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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1914)
ITE MORNING' OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. APRIL. 10. 1914. If CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONlAy IELEPHONK8. Managing Editor ...... Main 7070. A 65 City Editor Main 7070. A 80'J5 Sunday Editor Main .070. A K5 1 ity Circulation Main 7o70. A 60j Composing-room ......... .Main 7070, A W9o Printing-room Main 7U70, A WJ5 cuperiulendent Building Main 7070, A 6O05 AMUSEMENTS. Morrl Scott's HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and SOril Mntinn niftur?fl of Cantaln expedition. This afternoon at 3 and tonignt at 8:20. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl eon) Baker Playera in "The Deaerter. Tonight at 8:15. PORTLAND PRESS CLCB CARNIVAL Eant end Harrlman bridge) This alter noon and tonight. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at a:xa. PA.NTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Thla afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at I:40 and 9. EMPRESS (Broadway and TamhllO Thla afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:30 and . MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Seventh 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 Oregonlan business office by D o clock baturaay evening. ) Second Approach Planned. Possibil Ity of a second approach to the new Interstate bridge should the county adhere to the ruling of the bridge com mission to build the first approach alone Union avenue was intimated yes terdav by Georee M. Hyland, at the meetine of the County Commissioners. The Commissioners were advised by Mr. Hyland that the second approach misrht be erected to save lurtner ex pense to those back of the movement and he asked the Commissioners for permission to inspect and take a copy of all plans and specifications of the proposed Derby street, Patton and Union avenue approach that might be in the possession of Waddell & Har rington, bridge engineers. A letter was dictated by the board to E. E. Howard, local representative of the engineering lirm, to allow Mr. Hyland access to any such plans and specifications. Lents Dbt Forces Organize. The prohibition forces at Lents organized Tuesday night and will hold two rallies this month. April 21 and 22, in the Lents Evangelical Church as the start of the dry campaign in the suburb. Dry" petitions will be circulated. Mrs. Nettie Dunbar, of the Lents Women's Christian Temperance Union, is presi dent of the new organization; J. S. Fox, secretary: R, E. Beegle. treasurer; F. T. Faith, campaign manager. The ad visory board is made up of Rev. P. J. Cummings, Seventh-Day Adventists Rev. John Riley, Friends; Rev. P. Conklin. Evangelical: Rev. W. B. Moore, Methodist, and Rev. J. N. Nelson, Baptist: John Harrington, of the Grand Army of the Republic; ri. A. Daman of the Grange: Mrs. Janet Gazel, presi dent Parent-Teacher Association, and E. A. Rowell. city superintendent of the Prohibition party. Special Sunday Excursion. A spe cial train will leave First and Stark sts., at 1:30 P. M. Sunday, April 12. for the Powell Valley, a four-hour trip to the new -district on the Mount Hood Electric where people are beginning to go, where a living can be made from a little land, while it is advancing in value; where the growth of the city adds to the profit of the crop, where soil, location and low prices offer great opportunities for the payroll dollar. Small farms, all in cultivation, that will support an average family can be bought on easy monthly payments, and each tract given special -attention by an expert gardener without cost to the buyer. Get round-trip tickets, L'oc, from Umbdenstock. & Larson Co., 28$ Oak st. Adv. Cruel Driver Sent to Jail. Judge Stevenson fined Frank Sanvitelll 125 yesterday morning for cruelty to ani mals. Sanvitelli, who lives in Milwau kle, was driving an old worn-out horse which had been given to him. He had worked the liorse so hard that it fell exhausted at East Seventeenth and Tacoma streets, in Sellwood. He im mediately got another horse and in tended, to leave the old one where it foil, but Arnold E. Neate, manager of the Humane Society, had been notified and he arrived just in time to eaten him. After shooting the old horse, Mr. Neate took Sanvitelli to the police station and Sanvitelli was fined $25. When lie refused to pay his fine he was put in ja.il. Hospital Inmatks to Hear Music. Beautiful Easter hymns and anthems will be sung in the corridors of Good Samaritan, St. Vincent's and county hospitals on Sunday morning and all the patients will have opportunity to hear the songs that will be a part of the church services in every sanctuary in Portland. This delightful arrange ment was made under the direction of Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp." The singers who have volunteered to take part in this song pilgrimage are members of the Christian Endeavor societies of the First Presbyterian, First Christian and First United Presbyterian churches. Wholesale Arrests Probable. "Wholesale arrests of persons having unsanitary yards and premises are to b made next week by inspectors in the City Health Department. City - Health Officer Marcellus announced yesterday that instructions have been given to many property owners to i make improvements about their places and if the instructions are not carried out by next week arrests will be made. Pickpockers Are Sentenced. Wil liam Connors, Bert Fisher and Joe Cowan, suspected of being pickpockets. who were arrested by Detectives Swen nes and Pat Moloney Wednesday, were given jail sentences yesterday by Muni cipal Judge Stevenson. So that they might not get out of jail at the same time and. meet, Connors was given 30 days. Fisher, 40, and Cowan, 50 days. W. O. Spencer's Funeral Held. The funeral services of the late W. O. Spencer was held yesterday under the auspices of the Oddfellows at the Fort land Crematorium. He was a member of Diana Lodge, No. 80, Oddfellows, of Artesian, S. IX Services were attended by members of the order. Mr. Spencer was killed, by a train In South Portland. A Displat of Easter Bonnets, made I of hardware, fishing tackle, etc.. in the show window of Adolph A Dekum's new store at 111 6th sL, bet. Wash, and Stark, is a great attraction. Men as well as the women enjoy a hearty laugh at the free exhibition. Adv. Tale on Wild Flowirs Is Tonioht. An Illustrated lecture on the wild flowers of Oregon will be given by Professor Sweetser in the Gresharo Branch Librarv tonight at 8 o'clock. Everyone interested in the wild flowers is invited. The lecture is free. Passion Service Will Be Held. Good Friday services at SL Mark's Church, corner of- Twenty-first and Marshall streets, will be: 9 A. M., Matins and Litany: 12 M. to 3 P. M., "Three Hours" service: S P. M.- service tfnd address. Passover Services Announced. Pesach or "The Passover" will be celebrated in Ahavai . Sholom Syna gogue. Friday and Saturday at 7 P. M. and Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 A. M. Rabbi Abrahamson will officiate. All are welcome. Silver Medal Contest Scheduled. The Albina Loyal Temperance League will have a programme and silver medal contest at Friends Church. Borthwlck and Jessup streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Drt Blocks, dry slab wood, dry cordwood; Knight and Rock Springs Coal. Albina Fuel Co, East 183, C 1117. Adv. Fair to Have Kestroou. Mrs. E. A. Niblin and Miss Willda Buckman. of Evening Star Grange, and Mrs. George Sleret, of the Gresham Grange, applied o the Multnomah County r air Associa tion for the establishment of a rest roofn on the fairgrounds at Gresham. The directors gave the committee as surance that such a room will be pro vided. Another request granted was in the division of the household skill de partment in the Grange contest. On the recommendation of the committee the 20 points for women's display were fixed as follows: Canned goods, fruits and jellies, five points; fancy work and embroidery, five points; sewing, knit ting, etc., five points; cooking, baking. confectionery and dairy products, five points. H. A. Lewis, president, was given authority to allot space for the Granges in the pavilion as he sees fit. Courthouse Expense Figured. Figures submitted to the County Com missioners yesterday by Auditor Martin show the expense of operating the Courthouse to be $5610 a month. on an average of expenditures for the past three months. This includes ex penses of light, power, fuel, elevator service, janitors and carpenters. Ac cording to surveys which have been made there are 183,305 square feet in the buildings, which makes the upkeep of the building cost a little in excess of 3 cents a square foot. On this basis the clerk .of the board was directed to bill the Port of Portland J45 a month for service, according to the terms of the agreement under which the Port was furnished with quarters in the Courthouse. Deputt SherH'its Get New Jobs. Ed Bailey, Multnomah Club and former Oregon University football star, has been appointed guard at Kelly Butte, and commenced his new duties yester day. The appointment was made by Sheriff Word, for whom Bailey has been working as a- deputy in the tax department. When County Treasure Lewis was made tax collector, Baile was retained, but the slacking up of business since April 1, has made i necessary that the force be reduced. Deputy Sheriff Curtis has been ap pointed superintendent of the Kell Butte prison, to succeed Jack Frost, resigned. Road Improvement Asked. Petitions have been prepared for circulation for the improvement of the county road from Fairview to the Columbia River. This road has been opened and is a public highway but has never been improved. It is hoped that a ferry across the Columbia from the road will be established, to Camas. At present small launch makes strips. It Is thought a ferry that would carry Teams would be a great benefit to the farmers on the Washington Bide at least, as it would bring them within a few miles of Portland without going by way of the Vancouver ferry. Mosquito War to Start. With the fly family badly broken up by the week's swatting campaign attention will be turned Monday to the mosquito family. Announcement was made yes terday by City Health Officer Marcellus that sanitary inspectors will be sent out Monday to begin the work of pour; ing oil on all pools of Btagnant water in the city. The oil floating about the surface of the water will kill the mosquitoes and their eggs. The Health Department has asked that all persons knowing of pools of stagnant water in or near the city report them at once. Unemployed Cost Citt $35,000. The unemployed in Portland during the Winter months cost the city a total of $35,000. This is shown in a report pre pared by City Treasurer Adams includ ing all money spent for supplies at the Gipsy Smith Auditorium; money spent for relief labor in the parks and on Terwilllger boulevard and work furnished in the Water Department. This is said to be the largest amount expended In any one year for the relief of the unemployed. Expenditures were made between December 1 and April 1, Flower Lecture to Be Given. Professor Sweetser, of the University of Oregon will lecture in Library Hal today t o'clock, on "Wild Flowers of Oregon." The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides. Professor Sweetse will be glad to analyze any specimen persons in the audience may bring. In the circulation department of the Cen tral building is a calendar of wild flowers arranged by Professor Sweetser. This consists of water colo plates of the flowers now in blossom In the surrounding country. Mothers' Lectures Scheduled. In the course of lectures on Infant Science given every Friday at 2 o'clock i room 570 Courthouse, Mrs. E. H. Loomi will speak today on "Intellectual De velopment and Home Training." On Monday night at 8 o'clock in Library Hall, Dr. C. F. Hodge will give van illustrated lecture on "The Value Nature Study in a Child's Education These lectures are under the auspice of the parents educational bureau the Mothers' Congress. Professor Horner to Lecture. A illustrated lecture entitled "The Road From Jerusalem Down to Jericho'Vwill be given on Sunday night at the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church by J. B. Horner, professor of history in the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. This lecture and pictures are spoken of in the highest terms' and a treat awaits all who attend. The public Is invited. Site for Skating Rink Is Issue. City Commissioner Bigelow made a trip to the Lents district yesterday to look over a bite upon which application has been made for the erection of a tem porary roller skating rink. Objection has been raised to the rink and it is probable that the application will be held up until the proposition can be thoroughly investigated. Peninsula Protection Protested. Residents of the Peninsula districts have petitioned the City Commission to make provision at once for better fire apparatus in station No. 8 at Russell street, near Williams avenue. It is said in a petition sent to City Auditor Bar bur yesterday that the present equip ment in the station is not adequate. Blaine R. Smith Is Promoted. Blaine R. Smith, who for the last three years has been local manager for the Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Company, of Seattle, will leave soon for Seattle to become general manager of the con cern. Mr. Smith has been a resident of Portland 40 years and formerly was with the Western Clay Company. Druo Firm Given Judgment. Judgment to the amount of $3188.08 was returned by a Jury in Circuit Judge McGinn's court yesterday in the suit of the Clark- oodward Drug Company against the Hot Lake Sanitarium. Suit was brought on an account, and the verdict provides for interest on the amount since May, 1911. Interurban Lines to Be DiscrssED. The regular meeting of the Greater East Side Club will be held tonight at Hotel Clifford, East Morrison and East Sixth streets, to consider interurban carlines and public markets. Each club is requested to send three delegates to the meeting. Realtt Firm Incorporates. Arti cles of incorporation of the North western Realty Company, capitalized at $500, were filed for record yesterday in County Clerk Coffey's office. The incorporators of the firm are: E. Sher wood, C. F. Groce and John Van Zante. Ex-GO VERNOR GEER TO SPEAK. Ex- Governor Geer will address the Port land Realty Board at its weekly lunch eon tomorrow on "How Irrigation Wrill Develop the Willamette Valley." John H. Hartog will be chairman of the day. Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway and Yamhill. Good Friday service will be held this evening at 8 o'clock with an address by the pastor. Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr. The public re spectfully invited- Adv. Edward Siese's Whereabouts Sought. 11. Lpsen. a resident of Belgravia. London, S. W has written City Auditor Barbur for information re garding Edward Siese, a German who was last heard from in Lenta William R. Farrell Buried. Fu. eral services for William R. Farrell. who died at his home near Portland on Monday, April 6, were held yester day at Finley's chapel under the uspices of the Oddfellows. Interment was In Multnomah Cemetery. Mr. Far rell was 42 rears old. He had lived Oregon tr 1 years. He was a member of Arleta Lodge, No. 216, I. O. O. F-, ar4 of Kirkpatrick Council, Knights and Ladies of Security. Mr. Farrell is survived by his widow and two children, Rhodes and Elizabeth Farrell. Fall Kills T. T. Donovan. As the result of a fall from a pole on the electric railway, near Linnton yester day morning Timothy T. Donovan, a line inspector of the Portland. Rail way, Light &. Power Company, died at Good Samaritan Hospital about 6 o'clock last night. In his fall he frac tured his skull, besides breaking both of bis arms and one leg in two places. He leaves a widow and alx children. who live at 311 East Forty-seventh street. Mrs. Philena G. Barringer Dies. Mrs. Philena G. Barringer died yesterday at her home, 2032 East Alder street, Mon- taviTla. She was 6 years old. She was the wife of George R. Barringer, and mother of Walter Barringer, of Streeter, N. D-; Guy Barringer, Or.: C. F. Bar ringer and Minnie Barringer, Port land: Mrs. Judson Tanner. Clear Lake, Wash.; Mrs. J. E. Bennett, Chewelah, Wash. H. B. Sukr Arrested. H. B. 8her, was arrested by Detectives Hellyer and Tackabery yesterday on a charge of having "rolled J. M. Miller, a transient. for a watch and $5 in money. The watch was recovered from a pawn shop and Sher was put In JaiL Mazamas to Hunt Flowers. For their Sunday recreation hike the Maza mas will go tp Harborton on the United Railway and gather flowers in the vicinity. The party will leave on the 2:15 P. M. train from Second and Stark. Rabbi Wise's Topic Chosen. "Who ent Tnee will be Kabbl Jonah B. Wise's topic at the Passover service to morrow at 10. at Temple Beth Israel. Service tonight at 6. Strangers of all faiths welcome. . Oratorio, "Easter Kino," by Florio", will be sung at Pilgrim Congregational Church by select choir of 26 voices. Sunday evening, hour, 8 o'clock. D. V. Poling, minister conductor. Adv. Tomorrow. 11 A. M.. Seventh-Day Adventists Church, cor. East 11th and Everett sts. Sermon by Pastor St- John. Everybody welcome. Adv. Elizabeths' Millinert, Reidel & Heimback: new shipment of exclusive models. Rooms 202-3 Empress Theater. Adv. REMOVAL SALE Every Article Greatly Reduced (Only Contract Goods Excepted) On or about April 13 we will move into the Broadway build ing, corner Broadway and Mor rison street, and will open up with a new stock of aists, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Neck wear, etc. 13.00 L.in eerie "Waists. special 5sl.4o (Low necks, new models, or hieh necks, lone sleeves) 15.00 and $4.50 Waists S2.98 (Some silk, some lingeries. Ex ceptional values) $7.50 to $10.00 Fancy Waists . i so.UU 35c Brassieres 25? 50c Brassieres, 3 for.. SI. 00 65c Silk Lisle Hose. 49 4,1.25 All-Silk Hose Sl.OO $1.50 All-Silk Hose SI. 125 50c Chamoisette Gloves. .35 $1.50 Kid Gloves, pair SI. 25 $1.50 Lace Collars 9C $1.00 Lace Collars 50d E. P. YOUNG CO. 328 Morrison Street Portland Hotel Building' The Store of in Per Ceat nln tsr Om !inlir 1111 1 P. M. the residents will be expected to clea up all filth and destroy the breedln places of the detested disease-carrier. - Seaside Names Town Marshal. SEASIDE, Or.. April 8. (Special.) George E. Shaver was appointed Town W Cwral 1914 Every other Easter need in shirts, neck wear, hats and other fixin's for men. WHEN Easter morn comes knocking at the door, what man wants to step forth in dingy clothes I Just two days stand between this fate and you men who have put off your Spring clothes buying. But there's yet time to choose jour Kuppenheimer Suit, have any necessary alteration made, and get it in plenty of time for you to join the Easter parade. Prices $20 to $35. See the $25 Suits. Boys Confirmation Suits are here in many handsome new Norfolk models, made of pure wool serees and cheviots, with extra knickers at $6.00 up. Long pants suits $10 up. Boys Easter shirt, ties, hats, shoes and every other need. Succeeding A. B. Steinbach & Co. Qui Kuan, Pres. Morrison At Fourth Ralatost Shoe for Mrs 1-1 . Manx Clvei Marshal at the meeting of the Cltr Council last evening;. The appointment was made necessary by the increase in the business of the water department of the city, which will now take all the time of J. A. Dllllan. who has been act ins; In the dual capacity of Marshal and Water warden. M'CORMICK -JVTGINN SPEAKl Progressive Meeting- to Be Held, at Ivincoln High Saturday Evening;. Medill McCormick and Henry E. Mc Ginn will speak at the Progressive meeting- In the Lincoln High School, corner of Broadway and Market street. Saturday evening, April 11, at 8 o'clock. Subject, "The Progressive Party and Its Principles." A. E. Clark will preside. Everybody Invited to at tend. No admission fee charged. Adv. NO RAINEASTER At Gearhart "By-the-Sea" the past four years. Come down and enjoy the sun shine. Hotel reservations 100 Fourth street. Adv. Cottage Grove Cleanup April 11. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. April . (Special.) In an endeavor to prevent the necessity . of swattlm? the fly. Health Officer Ottlesby has designated April 11 as official Cleanup day. when FISHING IS GOOD OUTFIT NO. 1 $3.00 Bamboo Rod. Reel. Line. Lead er, 6 Gut Hooks. K Flies. Bait Can. 1 Can Eggs. Willow Bas ket and Strap. OUTFIT NO. 2 $4.50 Split Bamboo Rod. Nickeled Reel, Braided Line. 3 -ft. Lead er. 6 Gut Hooks, Files, Bait Can, 1 Can Eggs, Willow Bas ket and Strap. OUTFIT NO 3 $7.00 High-Grade Split Bamboo Rod "Expert" Reel, Fine Braided Line. 6-ft. Leader. 6 Gut Hooks Select. Klies. Crescent Bait Can. 1 Can Eggs. Best W illow Basket and Strap. OUTFIT NO. 4 $15.00 Extra Quality Split Bamboo Rod. "Expert Reel. Braided Silk Line. 2 6-ft. Leaders. 6 Gut Hooks. 6 Extra Fine Wrapped Flies. Crescent Bait Can. 1 Can Eggs. Best Willow Basket and Strap. FISHING LICENSES $lT00 Nothing added to our prices to cover cost or license. xou only pay for what you get. Columbia Hardware Company 104 Fourth Street. Bet. W and Stark Street. ihlnartoa OLIVE OIL As Pure as Nature Grows It G ' V BRAND Once used, you will know fine Olive Oil by its taste. It's the pick of Italy's best orchards. Let us send you a trial order today. We have an immense stock of all articles that are good to eat and drink but too numerous to mention. Easter Suggestions: Prepared Ravioli, full line Imported Macaroni, Dried Mushrooms. French and Italian Peas, French Marrons, Artichoke Hearts, Imported Chocolates, best brands Im ported and Domestic Cheese, largest lines of Imported and Domestic "Wines in the city. Hundreds of other Delicacies. ARATA BROS. 69-71 Sixth Street Phones: A 2531, Main .480 Eaisteir Potted Flowers Baby Chicks Ducklings and Pink-Eyed Rabbits ORDKRS KARLV -S N Routledge Seed & Floral Co. 169-171 Second Street, Near Morrison Store Open Saturday Until 9:30 P.M. Phones A-TS11, Main o0."(5. The Oldest Reliable Dental Co. INCORPORATED IX OHWiON. Mktnr the GUAR.VNTKE on work turned out abso lutely ood. All our denttdta are coIIfk frraduatea and reslatarad. Wfcat w crmm't nile doa't do. PLATES with flexible auction. Tba very beat and lateat Inl modern drnttetry. No more falllnir plate. BRIIH.EWOHK O u r brldre- work haa been brought to tne hlKbeat a tat of perfection. The teeth on thla bridge are Intorchanseable at will with out removing from the mouth. We Extract Any Number of Teeth Without C a u a 1 n e the bllabteat Pain. W . - V Hark KlaUkrd la Oae nay Vhea Required. IV k WKCIVi: I A fiOlD (RO t ff W. AW-VEAR A WH1TK fHOWl ebO.UU i 5 W ASE e-Ci A AL VW. M U. 1 elk I - i KA1L1.M. HMLDINU, Ealraae ai THIRD i Tfclrd :.n w Asm v;t-, s. k. corner. Street. Portlaad. Ore a on. ,iAT7H niG ft K.M m M A EX-tiOV. GEEK, Who "Will Address the Portland Realty Board at the Commercial Club at Noon Today on the Development of Our Valley." m a DARCA1N ASKET AND USE N VntlD ri w w r PHONE MM ZZOO -J 637 luuiunnuuimii Threa Deliveries Daily In Most Section Special Easter Attraction S at the Big Store aome cut, B 3 No Hairs Will Remain If You Apply This Method Beauty Notes. For rlddlns the skin of ugrly hairy growths, there is nothing; better than this quick. painless. Inexpensive method: Make ' enough paste with powdered delatone and water to cover the objectionable hairs; apply, and after 2 or 3 minutes, scrape on, wash the skin and It- will be left smooth. clear and hairless. By having a small package of delatone handy, you can keep the skin free from hair or fuzz with very little effort. Adv. recut and then cut tome more in price, to make this the busiest place in town today and tomorrow. rinAen OlivAfl Refit. miAlifv 3 White Label. 16 -ounce bottles; special 35 25c TJ-All-No-Mints specialj two for . . . .- 35 STRAWBERRIES Are Lower 3 To arrive on Saturday morning. Los Angeles Strawberries lied, 3 Eipe, Sweet and Juicy. They ore 3 coming in a refrigerator car and 3 should arrive in fine condition; 3 per basket only 1S 2 Hni omlutinn alwavs is to Tlea.se to eive you variety, assortment, S quality, price and service so superior that you will phone or call here S always when you tninc or gooa xmngs to cat Easter Novelty Cakes Some thing new; only 50 Hot Cross Buns from our own home bakery; dozen 15 Easter Eggs in fancy baskeU; per basket 15 Cincinnati M a t s o s , or Matzos Meal; two packages for. . . . 33 Cadbary's English Chocolates New importation, just arrived to day. Per box, 50S $1 and 82 i M ill! i V W as w w v- two cans foi 290 STATXKST.X,,., (ft You might call it "Bottled Sun shine," For it looks so clear and bright And its always pure and "wholesome. You can drink it day and night. y&(fc Colon ial 33ccr Brewed by Henry Weinhacd Brewery. Large or Small Bottles. Phone for a case today. Phone Main 72, A-1172. uextra Fecial 25c California Aspara gus Tips s p e e i a 1 two cans for..... 23 " 1 1 The Most Popular "Uptown" Hotel Washington Waakimatea St.. Cr. 12th. Portland. Or. , Cfcaa. U. Rowley. Mjr. Fireproof. Modern. European Plan. Running- Water, Bath. Telephone. Clothes Cloeet, X Paxlora. Most Beautiful Marble Lobby Entrance. Daily Ratea. 11. 11.50. II. 1H Bus Meets Trains and Boats IIS. 110, I23.S0. 155 per Month ijetarhed Bath, no Extra ( harse III. ISO (IS Private Bath Vor Two Rooma And Private Bath. and 0 Same Rate. One or Two Persona ICCHVfAB PRINTING CO IObEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT l2-4-5ir STARKE STREET CALIFORNIA HOTELS. f HOTEL ISTEVJABT SAU FRAUGISCO Geary Street, above Union Square. Earopean Plan $1.50 a day up A..n PUn i3.50 a day tin Hew etedaaJ Wick atractare. Third aj. .l.tna e Iramirwi vw w Every wed crv.cv. Modr.te rata. Ot v thtre and rvU trict. Ol eHtte traaaswrtoa- all over FresH Oysters , CRABS AND CLAMS fresh Every Day a ad GniMt, i'hone Your Order, It Will ie . Sent Promptly. OLTMPIA A EASTERN OYSTER CO. 25 Medieval t Wholesale A Retail. ' HOTEL. ALCAZAR S O' rarrH1 Mrr, SAN RANCISCO Nw. not hit. fir-ir In th city. A. Qul plac to rt ; on Mm-it to theater ad hopplnft dtptrlct, Tek phones tn ery room. Ico evwvvd all hours, A frr.t--) frrlll la ronntrtton. Out stria room I a day Bp, epocsai weekly rates, $4.10 and up.