Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 13, 1914, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1914)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTTTF MOTtXrN'Cr OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, APRIIi 13, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGO.MAN TELEPHONES. Mmauing Editor ....... Main 7070. A 8095 City Editor Main 7070. A 80U6 fcunday Editor Main .070. A 6015 Advertising .Department . . . Maln7070. A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095 Composing-room .... ..... .Main 7070, A 6090 Printing-room Main 7070, A 6O05 Superintendent Building . . .Main 7070. A 0093 AMUSEMENTS. HEIL1G THEATEK (Eleventh and Morri son) Peggy O'Nell in the comedy, "Peg o'My Heart." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER Broad way and Morri son; Baker Players In "The Girl and the Pennant."' Tonight at 8:13. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHETJM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Seventh and Washington. HEW STAR Park and Washington. ARCADE Washington, near Broadway. Club Committees Announced. Presi dent Bon ham, of St. Johns Commercial Club, announces the following commit tees. New street railway line to St. Johns Perry C. Stroud, R. G. Brand, O. P. Wolcott, J. N. Harney and C. B. Russell; amending Port of Portland charter to give it authority to dredge Columbia slough R. G. Brand, S. W. Rogers and J. E. Hiller; social func tion April 20 Deane H. Knowles, C. H. Kry, O. J. Gatzmyer, J. N. Edlefsen and "W. N. Tower; clubhouse site F. P. Drinker, J. N. Edlefsen. C. H. Boyd, Thomas Eutsen and Dr. Gambee; mem bership J. F. Gilmore, A. E. Dunsmore, 6. W. Rogers, W. M. Tower and C. H. Boyd. Plans for making the sweet pea show, garden and manufacturers' exhibit an important event, have been adopted. The club expects to take up the question of a high bridge between St. Johns and Linnton In a short time. Fire Ruins to be Drenched. Smol dering ashes left by the big conflag ration that wiped out hundreds of thou sands of dollars' worth of property on the lower waterfront several weeks ago are causing the fire bureau some worry just now. Large amounts of wheat were stored in some of the build ings that were ruined at the time and much of this was burned, but some es caped injury. Assistant Chief Lauden. lclos says the smoke will continue for three months unless the premises are drenched and the fire thoroughly quenched and this probably will be done today, all the good grain having been removed now. Women Asked to Aid Market. An i Appeal to Portland women to support the new public market, for which a site on Yamhill street has been ob tained, has been sent out by Mrs. Jo sephine Sharp, chairman of the sub committee of the Producers' and Con sumers' Market Association. The an nouncement urges the women to pat ronize the market, buying their sup plies from the wagons, and carrying them home. To discuss the subject, a meeting will be held at the Central Library at 2 P. M. Wednesday. Repre sentatives are expected from all clubs, to which women are admitted as mem bers. Buildino Fire House Urged. May the city permit construction of a build ing on a parcel of ground, on which no taxes have been levied because the ownership is unknown? If it may, in the opinion of the City Attorney, Fu ton Park residents probably will be able to have some protection from fire In the not very distant future. A tri angular piece of land, in that district has been found, but it Is assessed to no one, as its ownership Is unknown. The people there, having become aroused to the necessity of having some tip pa. ratus with which to fight flames, want a Iirehouse built on the land. Hugh Glenn Dies at Cherrtville. Hugh Glenn, whose crippled brother gained National renown by giv ing his life that a young woman. who had been badly burned, might live, died at his home at Cherryvllle on the Mount Hood road Monday and the funeral was held there Wednesday. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Runyan. Mr. Glenn was 38 years old and was born at Rock Island, 111., and had been In falling health for many years. He is survived by a widow and two children and his lather and mother, two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Jermainb Brownsworth Dies. Mrs. Jermaine Brownsworth, sister of Professor Ball, principal of the Frank lin High School, died at her home, 2800 I-.ast Eighty-second street. Southeast side, Saturday, at 60 years of age. She is survived by her husband, A. Browns worth, one daughter, Mrs. Ray Sher man; one sister, Mrs. L. D. Elliott; three brothers. S. F. Ball; H. Lee Ball, Lents; P. P. Ball, Arleta. The funeral will be conducted today at 2 P. M. from her late home, with interment in Mult nomah Cemetery. Bots Militia Organized. An organi sation cauea the Oregon Junior Na tional Guard has been formed by boys ot this city. The boys are drilled at the Armory by an Army officer from Vancouver Barracks. They will go on short hikes and encampments during the Summer months. The bovs have baseball, and .many, other games among tnemseives, and are often coached in military tactics by men from the mili tia. Boys desiring to become members of this organization will meet at the Armory, Tuesday, at 4 P. M. water Rates Lowered. St. Johns residents will enjoy lower water rates as a result of the decision of the court recently made. Those who have been paying 1 a month will xav 90 cents. Those who have paid 12 will pay $1.65 a month. Where there are meters the minimum rate will be $1.40. The ruling carries a rebate for those who have raid in excess of the new rate since February. 1913. The rates are not as low as tnose the Council sought to obtain, but on the whole there is a con eiderable saving. Peninsula Rose Committee Meets. The Peninsula rose show committee of the North Portland Commercial Club and the Women's Auxiliary will meet tomorrow night in the North Portland. Library. George L Baker. general manager of the Rose Festival, and some of the other members of the -waucmtion, win anena. iteports are expected from all subcommittees at this meeting. The club also will meet at the same time. Portland Presbttert to Meet. The Portland Presbytery will hold Its J-pring meeting Tuesday night and eonesaay in the Millard-avenue Pres byterian Church. A moderator will be elected Tuesday night. Wednesday the pusiness session win De held. -Reo resentatives to the General Assembly win do eiectea. John Rebstocx Buried. The funeral of John Rebstock who died at his home in Sellwood Friday, was conducted yes terday from Hemstock chapel. Inter ment was made in Multnomah Ceme tei y. He was a member of Court Mult nomah. No. 3. Foresters of America, and the Verein Eintracht, and many of the memDers attended the services. . Tillamook Club to Meet. The Till mooK street Improvement Club will hold a public meeting Wednesday night in win .onn jonesmore schoolhouse. Several candidates will be present and address the meeting. All interested in oe welcome to attend this gather ing. Judge Gatens to Speak. The Turh ers of Hawthore school invite the par s to attend a reception tomorrow, ai .jo f. m. Room 19. Judge Gaten win speaK. l'ht blocks, dry slabwood. dry corowooo: Knight and Rock Springs i. - uei uo jaat 182. 1117. Adv. Pontifical Mass Celebrated. The I Most Rev. Archbishop Christie sang pontifical mass at SL Mary's Cathe- I dral yesterday morning. As the Arch- ! blship s procession entered the church the large choir sang a setting of the i Lcce Sacerdos, composed by J. Lewis ; Browne. While the Archbishop was I Deing vested in the sanctuary the hoir sang "Regina Coeli" by Giorza. The mass followed to the music of Beethoven, Monestel and Gounod. Gre gorian music was used at certain parts I tne mass. Wiegand's Terra Tre- muit" was sung for the offertory and beautiful Motet in English. "To the Paschal Victim." was rendered at the ! end. The musical programme was un der the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich, organist and choir director. The soloists were Misses Tlni Led- widge and Grace Dawson, Mrs. Rose Friedle-Gianelll, Albert Gianelll and R. A. Cearns Library Lectures Announced. Dr. Hodge will lecture on "The Place of Nature in the Training of the Child" tonignt at 8 o'clock in Library Hall. The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views. Professor Ham mond of Reed College will lecture on Browning's "The Ring and the Book," n Library Hall. Tuesday nlaht. The lecture will be accompanied bv read ings. This lecture Is to take the place f Professor Coleman's lecture on Browning's "Poems of Love," previous ly announced. Somers System Topic. Arthur H. Guild, of Newton Highlands, Mass., vice-president of the Manufacturers' Appraisal Company, who is installing the Somers System in Portland, will lead a discussion of the Somers unit system of realty valuation at the next regular meeting of the revenue and taxation department of the Oregon Civic League, at 12 o'clock. In the col lege room of the Hazelwood, Tuesday. All citizens interested are invited. David A. Johnston Buried. The fun- ral of David A. Johnston. a well- known traveling salesman, son of the late Thomas J. Johnston, of this city, was held yesterday from Holman's Chapel. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, of the First Congregational Church, conduct ed the services. There was a large at tendance of family friends and. former business associates, and there were many beautiful floral offerings. In terment was at Lone Fir Cemetery. Robbing Roommate Charged. Alex Morgan was arrested yesterday by Detectives Swennes and Pat Moloney. harged with the theft of a pair of hoes and $5 from his roommate, Peter Rickey. Rickey told the detectives he kept Morgan for two months, and Mor gan then stole his only pair of shoes and his last money, trading the shoes to a bartender for whisky, and spend- ng an tne money. Women to Hear Candidate. The Al berta Woman's Improvement Club will meet Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. Messrs. H. A. Darnall, J. J. Johnson and R. W. Gill will speak on public markets. Mr. Johnson is a candidate for District At torney, Mr. Darnall and Mr. Gill for the Legislature. Men and women are Invited. Theft op Six Horses Reported. J. Balcolm, who lives at Sixteenth street and Patton Road, reported to the po lice that thieves entered his barn Sat urday night and stole six horees. He describes them as a chestnut. 1400 pounds, two grays, each 1600 pounds, a black. 1100. a bay, 1000; and a bald faced sorrel, 1200 pounds. Buying Oil to Comb Up. Anticipat ing the near approach of Summer, with its dry and dusty weather, the City Council, at Its meeting Wednesday morning, probably will authorize City Purchasing Agent Wood to advertise for 10,000 barrels of crude oil for sprinkling purposes. An ordinance has been prepared. Mazamab Go to Harberton. The Ma. zamas went to Harberton on the Unit ed Railways yesterday. From there they went on a flower-gathering ex pedition into a neighboring canyon. after which they walked to Linnton before taking the train for home. Sev enty took the trip. Lincoln High Alumni to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Lincoln High Alumni will be held Tuesday, April 14, at 8 o'clock, in room A of the Central Library. All members of the association are requested to attend. All other Lincoln alumni are cordially Invited. Dr. T. P. Wise, Dentist, moved to 406 Swetland bldg., 5th and Washington. Adv. Dr. A. W. Baird, Medical bldg. re turned. Adv. Genesee AVarehouse Closed. GENESEE. Idaho, April 12. (Spe cial.) The Kerr-Glfford Warehouse Company has closed their warehouse at this place and it will be sold. It i said here the company will sell all Its warehouses. The Very Best Reason Why You Should Buy at the ED ander a JGS is because, from one end of the city to the other, it is now known that this is a very unusual occurrence in the jewelry trade. Force of cir cumstances has compelled this old and well-known firm to do away with profits and put before the public at near-wholesale prices their splendid stock of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Clocks, Novelties, Etc. The prices substantiate our statements in every way. See the windows and interior displays. i - This Beautiful Colonial Hall Clock Now $150 S25 wu the ortKlnat arlc of this hand- some Colonial clock, with case of hand-finished auhocaay. Stands etajnt lw bias. Haa the melodious Westminster anirtrr koii chime. Ornamental face. Alao haa dial Indi cating phases of the moon. t A Varied List of a. Few Other Articles Sterling- Silver Photo Frames, square and oval shaped, five and alx laches la slse. orlarlnnlly S4, now S2.SO. Solid Gold Cuff Buttons In plain aatln finish, originally SU pair, now. pair. 83. SO. Cinnmetal Mesh Bin, Imported, all soldered links, of highest quality, originally now S7.50. Nine -Inch Sterllaar Silver Sandwleh PI a tea, pierced desla-n, originally 13.50, aow 88,75, Nine and one-half-inch extra heavy strrllnjc Silver Sandwich Plates, pierced pattern, origin ally sis, now 813.50. 'Polly: say who Is as handsome as you? Mention your match If you're able." And Polly, so bright Sings out with delight: "Lock for the red-and-uhile label!' tv.'..... sy 'Kyis-Si's This Magnificent Diamond Ring One nnd ene-rla-hth carat, plati num crown. Tiffany Hint, orla laslly priced at '-75. now 8215. See our superb stock of Dia monds nnd other precious gtai at lllte reductions. Diamond Dinner Ring, Now $140 Kfve 1 a r : e aid 19 small brilliant cut Dlamonda. full platinum mounted are em braced la a beautiful Dinner Kins' very almllar to the one shown here. Originally 9185. Exquisite Bar Pin, Now $225 Fifteen Diamonds, wrljkt 24 carats, all perfect stones nnd full platinum mounted, nre emhrneed In his handsome piece, which in almost three laches lonar. Orlctnal price 93UO. , Innumerable Other Attractive Bargains in Diamonds Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Etc, of the Highest Quality FRIEDLANDER'S 310 Washington Street Between Fifth and Sixth jjDMATO J HI r III tS$$$SS5 111 riiitiii -i 1 1WSS I nmns THIEF BUSY EASTER Chapel of St. Francis Denuded of Sacred Ornaments. . WAFERS HELD INVIOLATE Stolen Goods Worth Less Than $20. Theft Resembles Similar Sacri lege In Montana a. Weelt Ago. Previous Offender Guileless. A thief stole the metal figure of Christ from a crucifix in the chapel of St. Francis' Church, East Twelfth and East Pine streets, early Easter morning:. He also took the elborium; a metal vessel, containing the wafers of the sacrament and a small silver cup from the sacristy. The figrure and vessel were of base CHILDHOOD MELODIES REPLACED BY RAGTIME Portland Musician Deplores Passing of Old-Time Music and Says 4 'Heart Songs' Offer Opportunity to Learn Almost Forgotten Tunes Again. A DISTINGUISHED foreigner re cently expressed wonder that on tte march or in the drill hall on social occasions. American soldiers of the regular Army and Militia, do not as a rule sins: patriotic songs of the English-speaking race, and particu larly of America. Is it Because tne familiar, old songs of the homeland are forgotten, or are the "boys" too much wedded to ragtime, or are they Just careless? In too many homes, also, the old songs of childhood are passed over. what a change for tne better 11 more of us memorized say one dozen of vocal gems, found In the collection "Heart Songs," issued by The Oregonian. If you have heard German soldiers singing as they marched through the streets, or listened to the rousing songa of the students at their celebrations, you realize why the German fatherland is a leader in all things that make civ ilization most worth while, writes Aaron H. Currier, a noted baritone singer of this city. Music in the home. in the heart, on the lips, inspires pa triotism, nourishes contentment, re fines the emotions, expands the sym pathies, and welds closer together the human brotherhood. Are. not we Amer icans too passive towards song? W listen with discrimination to great art ists and their records, and, fail as a people to know the deep elemental satisfaction of self -expression In song. Who will deny that a fresh, young voice In the home has more living, hu man interest than the most exquisite operatic record. Too much trash is found nowadays.' says David Btsphara "on the pianos ot people otherwise re spectable.' " 'Heart Songs.' open to no such re proach, are eternally melodious, are genuine In sentiment, and provided with easy accompaniments. These songs are for one or more voices. They carry us back to the old. tattered paper-covered collection that opened to us the portals of the wondrous world of song. Many of them we should love to sing again with the old boys of glee club days. Many a voice now hushed lives in the unforgotten times. In the song world, the good does not die. It lives on richer with the test of years. For the boys and girls of today, there Is a delightful field for exploration in the voluminous collection. Heart Songs Mr. Currier has a singing voice of wonderful charm, and his mastery In expression and diction la also readily conceded. Mr. Currier makes a spe cialty of concert and home recitals, where he sings his artistic songs and I" . V- ' ' .... 1" v. s Aaron H. Currier, Baritone, Praises Collection of "Heart Songs." plays his own piano accompaniments. He has won special favor for his mu- sicianly singing, of lieder or ballads. In French and German. One of Mr. Currier's ancestors waa Captain Robert Gray, who about the year 1792 discovered the Columbia River. metal, and bad been recently gilded. Father J. H. Black believes this golden appearance led the thief to believe them ot Intrinsio value. Aa metal they are worth less -than $20 and the work on them would not Increase their value greatly. The little cup, about three by three Inches, is the most valu able article stolen. No attempt at vandalism waa appar ent. The figure of the Christ was at tached to the croqs by screws. These screws were carefully removed and the figure taken from the crucifix. The wafers of the sacraments were poured out of the elborium into the velvet and silk cloth covering of the vessel and laid carefully aside. Father Black said he waa at the church at 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing. JuBt before he retired, and awoke again at 6 o'clock. There are two doors to the chapel, an outer door, fitted with a simple lock, and the other Iron-barred, with an Intricate lock. The first door had been entered by means of a passkey and was locked again when Fattier Black arrived at the church. In the effort to force the inner door," the Ironwork about the lock was sprung, alldwlng the Intruder to enter. This door swinging open first attracted Father Black. The elborium Is a metal cup, sup ported on a tall stem. It is fitted with metal cover, and both cover and cud are gilded. The cover Is surmounted by a tiny upright cross. The care with which the thief deposited the wafers In the covering of the elborium leads Father Black to believe that the theft might have been perpetrated by a rene gade communicant of the church. "Several days ago I read in a news paper of a similar theft In Great Falls. Mont, "said Father Black, "where a magnificent elborium and other arti cles, valued at about $400, were stolen. I think that our thief may have been Inspired by the example of the Mon tana theft. "Whoever it was will gain little, because the base metal of the figure and the elborium would be of little value except, perhans. to imv dealer." The theft is the second important altar theft in Portland churches in the past ten years, though minor thefts of overcoats, umbrellas and hats have been more or less Dersintent i,n,M,i during the Winter season. The man guilty of the first series of thefts was arrested by Detectives Snow and Ker rigan. He was sentenced to four years in the State Penitentiary, which he completed In 1909, returning to Port land, where he was seen less than a year ago. From his conduct since his release the detectives working on the St. Francis' Church robbery believe he had nothing to do with It. SEWER TAX IS PROTESTED Meeting of North Albina Property Holders Called for Wedn eday. Property owners In the Riverside sewer district, a sewer system which waa built about two years ago in North Albina. will continue to resist payment of assessments. They will confer Wednesday night at the North Portland Library. Klllingsworth avenue and Commercial street, when they will be addressed by R. R. Duniway, their at torney. ine toiai cost or this sewer was 128.000. and the first assessment $140 a lot. This was resisted and the assessment was lowered to $9g a lot. but this did not satisfy the owners, who wanted a still lower rate. They employed an attorney, and have been resisting collection of the assessments In the courts ever since. They alleged 0 mWTMni TlTP Insurance isHiLM Company Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Qregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland faulty construction of portions of the sewer. Since the Riverside sewer was built another sewer has been built and attached to it. A considerable number of the property owners paid their as sessments, but the main portion have never paid anything. They will receive a report of the status of the case at the meeting Wednesday night. COUNCIL WILL BE BUSY Auditorium and Improvement Code 'Force Special Sessions. This will be an unusually busy week for the Mayor and City Commissioners, as at least two special sessions, aside from the- reguiar Wednesday and Fri day morning meetings, are scheduled. lomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the discussion will have to do with th. proposed Public Auditorium. Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the subject will w Kite improvement cooe. Relative to the Public Auditorium the discussion will center around the question of how beet to proceed as to .rtnutciurai plans and also as to the best method of doing the work, whether It would be wise to appoint a committee of citizens to assist. DELICIOUS LUNCH At Women's Exchansre. 11:50 tn Baked salmon With f tr tr m minA v ,n,.i. lamb chops and green rjeaa ena i uanan. prime roast beef, Yorkshire vuuuiner, iresn asparagus. Waldorf salad, wild blackberry pie and whipped Dry blocks, dry slabwood. dry cord wood. Knight and Rock Springs coaL Albina Fuel Co. East 182. C 1117. Adr Wholesale and Retail, Ear. 1908. Washing and Repairing of Oriental Rugs and Carpets It is important to have your rugs thoroughly -wash-cleaned and repaired by native -weavers, to preserve their wear, as well as to restore their orig inal rich and soft colors. Being born and raised where these nips are woven, -we nre in a position to give the best of service, at most roodsrat-i prices. Information and prices cheerfully giveu. Thone Main 3433. Cartozian Bros. Importers f Oriental Ran. 473 uk, Bet. 13ln and His. SI And that's good advice. You can't buy Campbell's Soups except under the Campbell labeL - And that is your guaran tee of quality; the guarantee of your own complete satis faction. You know you are getting the best that can be produced when you insist on Campbell's Tomato Soup Order it by the dozen, or by the case if you want to. Have it handy. Then you won't find yourself suddenly out of it some day when, you specially want it for dinner and the grocer's closed for the day! You can't make a mistake this way. The guar antee always stands; no matter whether you buy a can or a case. Your money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can LOOK FOR THE RED-AND-WHITF LARFL: The 11T r iiiHin ... HI... .1.1 Oldest Reliable Dental Co. INCORPORATED IX OREGON. Making- th. GUARANTEE on work turned out abso lutely good. All our dentiHts are collcKe fcraduatea and registered. What ire can't auarantce or don't do. PLATES with flexible suction. Tbe very best and latest in moaern aentistry. Aa more falling plates. , RHinCCUltHlf On, K.M.l work has been brought to the blshest a tat. ot perfection. The teeth on this bridge are interchangeable at will with out removing from the mouth. We Kxtract Any Number oC item unout t : a u s I n g ttx Kbiigbteat Pain. Lii3 Zxi g Work Kialshed In One nay ben Heantrrd. ..tAKAMtE A BK1UUU TUUT1I fJJJ r"?! 35 frTiPmH FAILING MTJII.DING. THIRD AXD WASHIXGTnx, S. E. COIt.VER. Humw on Third Street. I'ortlsnd. Oreaon. i ii ii i mil ii i.. i ..i.i, i . iMimi..,.,,,, ...,, i,,. .. . ,j If quality, style and price -were equal, -would you give preference to home industry? You have a chance to do so when you buy chairs, by asking for s fifog (Eff CHAIRS If your dealer does not sell them, write rs and we will give you tne name of one who does. OR TO; ox hair Company, ortland, Oregon A. L. Mills, President. L. Samuel, General Manager. C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY have through all aires past and will through all years to come, take care of the ordinary simple ailments Inci dent to every family with their own favorite remedy. In almost every home In the land. Lydla K. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound is the recognized standard household remedy for female Ills; thousands of American women owe their good health to it. Made from the roota and herbs of the field, it is a simple remedy In which suffering women may place perfect confidence. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. Adv. SPRING AND SUMMER TERM Reduced Reriwter Now. Efficiency Schools Autylnr AutomobltliU Rookkefplng Collrg I'reparator) Civil Srvtc -Cartoon in it Elctrllt y Pharmacy lia-lWh for furnlKorni Reinforced Con crt Con t jt Salesmanship Phomctrd Wrlilnc Shorthand Survaylnr txl Mapping Telegraphy Typewriting: Wirele-js Telitrajr Freehand Drawing Mer.aniral lr- lnpc Boyr School Accountancy Call or addreaa Room 41C V. M. C. A. building and rcelv full information. Year la Portias. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Personal Acnirs. PAULC. YATES THOI'MAMH KNOW MK Ak T1IKM Jo most Advertising -eut-pric uvntsi 01 f'es w llh-lonrud, eou-llceriMd . aca to talk yon away from alv-rii3H) price Into paying mora for aomtnin i o greater vaiu My MKTHon Jth- HHtXT ONE l-KU K TO !. t RMV AMI UKIIM.E WOKK. - FF.K TUOIH. ruly, Horrlxn, orner tin. Uala 1S01. Work (uaxaatced 13 years. The Most Popular . "Uptown" Hotel Washington IVaahlBEtou St.. Cor. 12th. Portland, Or. Chas. U. Rowley. Mgr. Fireproof. Modern. Kurnpean Plan. Runntntr Water. Bath. Telephone. l"lothes Closet. S Parlors. Most lieautiful Marbla Lobby Entrance. lily Pates. Jl. J1.50. 2. $2.50 Bus Meets Trains and Boata 11. 0. ,22.60. 23 rer Month lJetache.1 Bath, no Extra Charge VKT 35 Private Bath For Two Rooms And Private Bath. :.0 and ISO Same Kate. One or Two Persona F.V.BALTES & COMPAIiY TOUR INQTJ mm INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR ' !lfa Prion. lis naain ieo iU A1K First and Oalc Streets SCCHWAB PftlKTINC CO WEEN F.tiftEENE.Ph evident k3 -3- 5 S 5TA. R S i REET