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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1914)
TIIE 3IORNING OREGONIAN. .WFDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON1AN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main T070. A 60S5 Citv Editor Main 70T0, A tsoas Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department . ..Main 7070. A 6095 i-lty Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 V'ompostng-roora . Main 7070. A 60y. Printing-room Main 7070. A 6093 Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 6095 AM CSEMENTS. UK II. la THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son). The Strattord-upon Avon Players In Shakespeare's "King Richard II." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight, 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players In "The Man Higher . Up." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Venice vs. Portland. This afternoon at 3. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight t 7:30 and 9. EMPRESS VBroadwav and Yamhill) Con . tlnuous from 1:30 to 11. 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. Lents School to GrvB Exhibit. The third annual Industrial exhibition will be held In the Lents-auditorium and class rooms next Friday. It will include exhibits of school and home work. There will be shown In every room of the building? the daily school work which visitors are Invited to Foe. In the auditorium will be shown the boys' manual training and the girls' work in sewinsr. In addition there will be a large amount of home work, baking, electric batteries, blrdhouses and many other things. A bread making contest will be held at the same time under the direction of the J'arent-Teacher Association. Lents HChool domestic science classes in cooking will open in the new domestic science building next Thursday. There will be 65 girls of the eighth and ninth grades in this department. Survey on fob Street Openino. The City Engineer is having prelim inary surveys made for the opening of Kast Burnside street from East Forty fourth to East Fifty-fifth street. For about ten blocks the street is closed. The movement is to have it opened into the Base Line road at North Mount Tabor. Commissioner Dieck agreed to have a route for the opening of the street surveyed and an estimate made of the cost, which are to be sub mitted to the consideration of the prop erty owners before any actual proceed ings are started in the Council. If agreement is reached before proceed ings are started it may obviate a suit in the court and a long delay. East Sidb Luncheon Todat. The East Burnside District Improvement Association will hold an important luncheon today" at 12:30 o'clock at the tirand Union Grill, 385 East Burnside street. Union avenue as the approach to the interstate bridge, its widening to SO feet, extension of East Burnside street and public markets will be dis cussed. Representatives of other or ganizations have been invited. Miss Purnell Fishburn, the association's candidate In the Rose Festival con test, will attend. Talks will be made by Bruce C. Burry, F. -Biers, L. M. Lepper, Miss Fishburn and others. A. H. Guild's Address Postponed. Owing to the celebration of Good Roads day, which is set for Saturday, the Commercial Club will postpone the address of A. H. Guild, which was to be held on the coming Saturday, and it will be delivered a week later. Mr. Guild is to talk on the Sommers' sys tem. The board of governors of the club yesterday appointed C. S. Jackson to select a committee for the purpose of representing the Commercial Club in the movement to build up the trade relations in Alaska for the support of the Portland-Alaska steamship lines. New Tariffs to Be Published. Tariffs providing for handling less than carload shipments to and from East Portland will be published by the North Bank road, effective May 25. The shipping public has been notified to that effect. The North Bank is en couraging manufacturers and jobbers to locate their industries adjacent to tne tracks. The new temporary freight terminal at Union avenue and East .Morrison, street will be completed in time to accommodate business offered on May 25. Drco User Asks Treatment. Charles Hines, who said he had not slept in five days., was the first man to apply to the Municipal Court for treatment under the new system under which drug victims are being given voluntary prison terms and medical treatment while they overcome the habit. Hines was sentenced to five days In jail for vagrancy, at his own request. City Physician Ziegler will give him treat ment for the drug habit. Kansas Societt to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Kan sas Society of Oregon will be held Fri day night at Aliskey Hall, Third and Morrison streets. A programme of interest is being prepared and there will bo several matters of importance presented. All members and former Kansans are urged to be present. This society from ar snva.11 'beginning last October has grown to be strong and indications are Reported good for its future growth. Linn County Pioneer Dies. James William Curl, a pioneer of Linn Coun- ' ty, died last Wednesday at his home nar Boring. Or., of paralysis. He was 6 years old. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. John JJ. Fouts, of Hooper, Wash., and Mrs John Holtman, of San Diego. Inter ment was in Mount Scott Cemetery j riday. "Oregon Wild Flowers" Is Topic A lecture on '"Oregon Wild Flowers, illustrated, at the Albina branch li brary, 350 Knott street, will be de livered by Professor Sweetser, of the University of Oregon, this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Sweetser will rilKciiMa nnv specimens of wild flowers brought to the lecture. Mrs. Catherine Gavin Dies. Mrs. Catherine Gavin, wife of John Gavin diyd yesterday at her home, 527 East Twenty-seventh street North. She wa i years old. sue was tne mother o James J. Gavin. Mrs. L. I. Stephens ?.tiss Jennie Gavin and William Gavin Jsh formerly lived at La Grande. Mary Coulter to Give Art Talk. Lharles Francis Brown, who was scheduled for a lecture Thursday even ing at the Art Museum, will be unable to speak, on account of illness. HI place will be taken by Mrs. Mary B. Coulter who will speak on the art exhibit and painters. Miss Edna Rowan to Spkak. Miss ICdna Rowan, general secretary of the loyal Temperance Legion Branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, will lecture tonight in the St. Johns Baptist Church. All interested will be welcome. Hood River. Cottage Farm Summer resort, com fortable home-like place in the coun try; cottages for families; home cook ing; reasonable rates. Address Mrs. Alma L. Howe, Hood River, Or. Adv. Oriental Rros Repaired and wash cleaned by native weavers. Main 3433 Cartozian Bros., .importers of Oriental rugs. 473 Wash. bet. 13th and 14th. Adv. Oak and fir cord wood Cannon Coal. Multnomah Fuel Company. Main 5540, A 2116. Adv. For Sale. One :iangle cheap. U. S. Laundry Co., cor. Grand ave. and K. Yamhill Adv ) Dr.-Harry F. Mckay has rexumrH practice. Offices Morgan bldg. Adv. SaiPHERO Springs. Now la a coo-d Miss BaumgaRt's Funeral Held. Fu neral services for Miss Therese Adel halde Baumgart, who died from typhoid fever in her home in the Hill Hotel, 741 Washington street, last Sunday, were held yesterday in Finley's chapel. The body was placed In Fin ley's vault- Miss Baumgart was 31 years old. For two years she was a teacher in the Portland public schools. She resigned several years -ago. Since that time she had assisted her mother in the management of the Hill Hotel. The mother - and a brother, Oscar Baumgart, survive. Road Construction Information Out. Circulars on road construction, pre pared by Lewis L Thompson, vice president for Multnomah County of the Pacific Highway Association, have been mailed by Commissioner Holman, president of the State Association of County Judges and Commissioners, to every member of the association. Every feature of road work is handled in detail In the extensive circular and Commissioner Holman believes that be cause of the wide experience which Mr. Thompson has had the infor mation will be of much use to county officials throughout the state. Alaska Trade Boosters to Meet. Organization of the joint committee from all of the clubs of' Portland for the working out and support of a plan to build up and foster trade with Alaska will be made at a meeting at the Commercial Club at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at which delegates from each of the clubs will attend. C. L Horn, of the Rotary Club, is one of the most active, in arranging for the organization, and the Rotary Club is the club that launched and is carrying forward the movement for a joint com mittee on Alaska trade. Two Widows' Pensions Granted. Two widows' pensions jwere allowed, half a dozen refused, several of which were referred to the Associated Chart ties, and one discontinued by the case committee in session- in Juvenile Court Monday. Most of those refused either were because of the applicant was not dependant or had grown children to whom the mother should look for help. The two pensions granted follow: Mrs. Nora M. Whitman, 88. Tenth street, $17.50; Mrs. Lulu Hubbard, 315 Wil liams avenue,- $10, two children. School Survey Draws Attention. Notice was received yesterday from the World Book Company that it planned to publish next Fall, as a part of its school efficiency series, the report of the survey of the Portland public schools. "The Portland survey has ex cited much attention all over the coun try and is considered a model of what an investigation of a large city school system should be." says the letter from the publishing house. "It includes many highly practical recommendations that would be applicable generally." Daughter of Pioneer Buried. Miss Fannie Sumpter Hackleman died at Salem, Saturday from a lingering illness of several years' duration. Miss Hackleman was the daughter of John H. and Elizabeth Cowan Hackleman, Oregon pioneers, and a granddaughter ot Aoner nacKieman, a pioneer oi 1846 and founder of Albany. She is sur vived by Ave sisters and three brothers. She was buried at Albany Tuesday. Reception Held in New Church. A public reception was held in the new Piedmont Presbyterian Church Monday night under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Tonight the Altar Guild will be in charge, and Friday night the entire building vill be in the hands of the young people. It is planned to make the new Piedmont Church a ommunity church, with the doors open onstaotly. Benefit Party Planned. A benefit '500" party and dance will be given at the alumni hall- Grand avenue and Clackamas street, Friday evening for the benefit of a poor widow. The mem bers of the committee having the affair in charge are: Mrs. N. J. Smith, Miss M. Chambers, Mrs. N. J. Wilson, Miss E. Cole, Miss Ceceila Fennell and Miss K. Gaffney. Barnes Inn Opens Sunday. What will be known as Barnes Inn," formerly the Twelve-Mile House, will open Sun day, April 26, under the management of J. w. Barnes well-known Portland caterer. A specialty will be made of chicken dinners. No liquors will be served and only a high-class patron age Is desired. Adv. Wanted. Former students of O. A. C. to organize several companies of in fantry for the defense of the colors Have received the sanction of the O. A. F. T. GRIFFITH CHOSEN COMMERCIAL CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ORGANIZES. ' Power Company Head I. Chairman, W. M. Ladd Is Vlee-Chalrmaa and A. H. Averlll Ex-Of flclo Member. F. T. Griffith was elected chairman of the executive committee of the Port land Commercial Club at Its meeting yesterday afternoon for organization. W. M. Ladd was elected vice-chairman. and A. H. Averlll, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was made an ex-officio member of the committee. George F. Johnson, who has served for four years as chairman of the com mittee, was proposed again, but de clined to run. The election of Mr. Grif fith was unanimous. No definite pol icy was announced as to the work that will be pursued in the development movement by the committee in the coming year. The personnel of the executive com mittee follows: Franklin T. Griffith, president Portland Railway, Light & Power Company: William M. Ladd, president Ladd & Tilton Bank; A. L. led in Minnesota. At the time the report was made in 1910. Winters was 81 years old. W. S. Conser. bailiff in Judge Clee- ton's court and candidate for the Re publican nomination for County Com missioner, and Mrs. M. J. Mann identi fied pictures of Winters, which Judge Morrow admitted over the objection of Attorney Ralph Citron. They told of their acquaintance with H. D. Winters. After examining 27 prospective urors. the jury to try the claims ot the 103 litigants was secured yester day morning. " In selecting the two urles that have heard portions of the case 60 jurors were examined. The Jurors accepted yesterday by all the attorneys are: W. W. Shlnn, F. A. Miller. W. L. Nash, J. E. Dave, Chester P. McGrew, A. E. Klncaid, John Schroeder, E. E. Mitchell, C. C. Mower. W. R. Nutt, J. W. Carpenter and J. W. Taylor. GIRL STAR AT EMPRESS VER SATILE ACTRESS. - A Helen Bellew. Helen Bellew, girl star of "In Old New York," comedy sketch at the Empress, has been feat ured in every kind of a show ex cept" a circus. She held promi nent parts In ZZiegfield's Follies, made a tour with Mclntyre and Heath to the Coast In "The Ham Tree" and filled long engage ments with the Metropolitan Stock Company of New York. Miss Bellew had the leading feminine role last season In "The Futurity Winner," a sketch pre sented by Chris O. Brown, who was formerly a resident of this city. In real life she is the wife of George Hoey; owner of the sketch, "In Old New York." $15,000 FEE REASONABLE Five Lawyers Say Sura Asked by Tbomast Man nix Is Xot Exorbitant. Five attorneys of the Multnomah bar testified yesterday that $15,000 is a reasonable fee for services rendered of a nature similar to those for which Attorney Thomas Mannlx is asking $15,603.25, less $2000 that he has re ceived. In his suit against Robert Wakefield & Co. The evidence was allowed In answer to a hypothetical question, comprising 14 typewritten pages, asked by Attorney Dan Ma- larkey. In the question, which lawyers say the longest hypothetical question ever asked In a Multnomah Court, the entire history of the Wakef leld-City of Portland contract and suit Is reviewed and Mr. Mannlx' part In the litigation with the question at the end. The at torneys who testified as to the fee were Judge G. C. Corliss, C. W". Fulton, W. M. Davis, Alex Bernstein and John F. Logan. The Store of UK) Per Cent Service. A Blue Serge Suit You'll see here a splendid col lection of Blue Serge Suits in every correct model for the season of 1914. You'll see the best serges produced in America and foreign lands; serges that really are blue and will stay blue hs long as the fabric lasts. Serges that don't wear shiny, serges that will retain their stylish lines per manently because of the skillful workmanship put in them. See the extra values in Morrison window at $20 Coomb 1914 K. Succeeding Gua Kuhn, Pres. A. B. Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth See Spring Shirt Display Morriaon Street. S. A. II. Mampa til veil GRANTS PASS CLEANS UP Women of City Back Campaign to Remove All Rubbish. GRANTS PASS. Or.. April 21. (Spe cial.) A clean-up campaign Is on here. The Ladies' Auxiliary has organized the women of the city Into various committees in each block. Every block In the city is represented by a chair man, who has under her instructions a committee of three women who make It their business to call on all living within the block and request that all the back yards be made clean and spot' less of all debris. All old fences of an unsightly nature are being: taken down and everything; that tends to detract from the beauty of the city is being: removed. The planting: of shrubbery has also been talked about. BURGLAR FACES OLD TERM Youth Arrested With Parole-Breaker to Admit Petty Larceny. William Casey, alias Carl, a. parole violator from the State Penitentiary at Walla Walla, Wash., who broke into a house belonging to W. C. Bow der in Eastmoreland Saturday night. was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday, and at the request of the Washington authorities was ordered returned to Walla Walla to serve the rest of a 1 to 15-year sentence for burglary. Dewey Stahl, 17 years old, who ad mitted, being an accomplice, agreed to plead gruilty to petty larceny. Of ficers think he was a dupe of the older man. Mills, president First National Bank: J. C. Ainsworth, president United States National Bank; O. F. Johnson, presi dent Provident Trust Company; Ed ward Ehrman, president Mason-Ehr- man St. Co.; Guy W. Talbot, president Pacific Power & Light Company; E. L. Thompson, president Hartman A Thompson Bank; C. C. Colt, president Union Meat Company; F. H. Ransom. c f ,. y. . , , . , iDannsernreasurer rAairrn e western . v, - 3 . , . Lumber Company; J. IX Farrell, presi of the State of Oregon. Apply C. H. . w . tm p.. t V: Bristow, ensign, O. N. M., resigned. Mam 238. Adv. Tabernaclis Is Cleaned. The Citv Health Department has cleaned the Gipsy Smith auditorium, where the un employed were housed last Winter. dent O.-W. R. & N. Company: L. C. Gil- man, president Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway: Julius L. Meier, presi dent Meier &. Frank Company; W. E. Coman. vice-president and general manager Northwestern Electric Com pany; Tom Richardson, founder or tZt ,tm.etl ar?, planned for e Oregon Development League; Emery near future. The city's lease on the oimtrt vi.-V.rMnt Northwestern Natloanl Bank; Edgar B. building has several months to run at $75 a month. Song Reicital, Arranged tor Students. Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer will eive an educational song recital at 9 o'clock this morning for the students of Lincoln High School. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Hartridge Whipp. The public is invited. Where Shalt. I Eat? Question quickly solved. The New Republic Grille. 3474 Morrison, between Broad way and Park, upstairs, gives you the best zbc merchants lunch in the city. Chinese delicacies any time. Adv. Dr. C. H. Chapman to Lecture. Dr. C. H. Chapman will speak at 232 Sec ond street, near Main, 8 o'clock tonight. The subject will be "Machiavellianism and socialism. For Rent. Store. 10x20, best loca tion on Washington st. V 917 Oreconian. Adv. Piper, managing editor The Oregonian; Horace D. Ramsdell, president Portland Commercial Club; A. H. Averlll. presi dent Portland Chamber of Commerce. CENSUS REPORT IS USED 1910 BOOK SHOWING PARENTAGE OF IlRt WINTERS IN COURT. ClslnssU for SNO.OOO Eatate Shorr That Both Reeluiie and Father Bora la New York. Mother In Pennsylvania. MAN gin Term 2 Bays After Indicted. Evidence of the parentage of Henry D. Winters, Portland recluse, whose SENTENCED QUICKLY r80,000 estate is lnvolvea i escheat proceedings peing neara oeiore ir Prisoner Confessing Vagrancy to Be-I c"lt Judge Morrow, was introduced by tne llrst set of claimants yesterday in the form of a certified ' copy of the United States census taken in 1910, Quick action resulted from the In-1 which shows that Winters' father was dtctment of A. I. Petty, charged with I Henry D. Winters and mother Eliza vagrancy, who pleaded guilty yester-1 Schuf elt. According to the report Win- day before Circuit Judge Kavanaugb I ters was born In New York, his father's and was sentenced to six months on birthplace, and his mother was born in me rocKpne. une indictment was re-1 Pennsylvania. His parents were mar turned by tne grand Jury Monday aft ernoon and Petty will begin serving I nis sentence today. II. C. Chamberlain, indicted for bur glary, was allowed by Deputy District I Attorney Maguire to plead guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced to from one to ten years in the peni tentiary. He was paroled by Judge! iiavanaugh to Dorr E. Keasey. CANADIAN LINE ADDS $10 $27.50 to Be Arbitrary for Trip to Fair Through Prince- Rupert. Eastern visitors to the world's fair at San Francisco next year who travel one way via "Prince Rupert, B. C, and the Grand Trunk Pacific will he charged an arbitrary rate of $10 in addition to the $17.50 arbitrary be tween Portland and San Francisco. J. H. Burgis, general agent for the Grand Trunk system, was in Portland yesterday and declared that he expects a lot of travel through Prince Rupert at that rate. Although all the track age west of Lake Superior now is com plete, through service between Wlnni peg and Prince Rupert will not be inaugurated Until late in the Summer. NOTICE Oregon Good Roads Day Business Men's Special Train leaves Union Depot at 7:45 A. M.t Saturday, April 25th. Any man going by this train can purchase a Railroad Pick and Rail road Shovel for $1.25. Cash only. This price is less than cost. Columbia Hardware Co. FOURTH STREET Between Washington and Stark We Are Responsible In every way for" the whole some qualities of CRESCENT BAKING POWDER The label tells the ingredients and the ingredients conform to the pure: food laws. Ak for ! " rnppnl" ti t lour Dealr m X.thesea havnescood-tastepie COUPON K"T Ta 1 5 cent Haynes Good-Taste Pic I ,ha fit COUPONS THE JHVNE .KeiY Han B one in each of -.-. Cod B B the sanitary wrap- hmbbmmhhbhmmh rJILh H 1 HAYNES heal- BREAD J dealer with 5c aSf'-WfSv k cef one of these JpiJikJri VI juicy 15c, Haynes atJ"&. vf-f 75vf flood - Taste Jj'f rX-f JST? If your dealer does not handle Haynes Good Health Bread phone The HAYNES BAKERY (Vegeterlan Food Co.. Ipc.) Ellt 75S B 3302 RAILWAY MEN TO MEET Attitude of Employer and,Kmployes on Enlistment Sought. Railway employes of the city will hold a meeting at the clubrooms of th Transportation Club. In the Multnomah Hotel, tonight, to hear addresses from various high officials of the railroads on the attitude of their companies toward the enlistment of men In the National Otiard. in view of the present situation in Mexico. Officers of the National Guard will also attend. The club officers are urg ing all railroad men to attend the meeting, as It Is intended to ascertain the atttiude the railroad men and their employers will take In the present crisis. S . HOME-COOKED LUNCH. Lima bean soup, steamed salmon, little pig sausages with buckwheat cakes, fresh asparagus, chicken fric assee with hot biscuits, roast leg of veal, cold ham with potato salad, crab salad, fresh strawberry pie, orange sherbet, marshmallow layer cake. Women's Exchange Adv. 25 cents Per Lb. ASK "TOTJJt CB9C CRESCENT MFG. CO.. Seattle. Wn. Tim mm FLONZALEYS COMING. Mail orders are now being received by I.ois Steers-Wynn Coman for the Flonzaley String Quartet, whose con cert takes place at the Hellig Monday I night, April 27. The regular box office seat sale will open Friday morning. In Europe the Flonzaleys are held to be without a rival. The Weimar Deutschland says: "Each interpreta tion revealed a new superiority and a charm and brllianey of style most sur prising." Prices: Floor, 2, $1.60. $1; balcony. JI.50. Jl, 75c, 50c. Adv. A PLEASANT HALF HOUR fT Tf (T Place your order now V-AV-'JLfor a ten-pound can of ROSELAWN Brand FERTILIZER - Can be scent at the Will. Vallev In form. Bureau, 266 Washington, opp. I Mow is the time when your rose bushes, flower beds and lawns need stonr',?" the food the soil will give them. Roselawn Brand Fertilizer is uso at 7.30 and 8:30. Absolutely free! I composed of concentrated plant food of animal origin just the kind tiring tne iamuy! Adv. Boy Injured While Fishing. HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 21. (Spe ctal.) Clarence Plog. son of -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plog. of the Oak Grove district, fell from a high bluff while fishing and sustained a fractured skull of food the soil needs. Your dealer sells Roselawn Brand Fertilizer in 10-pound airtight cans very easy to apply, ouc a uan in fortiana Prepared by UNION MEAT' COMPANY mr Sure and ocr- Jij 'ifiV lain are 2 " 'k divide n d s quarterly on V that that has i J paid 44 in 15 months. ,J TheT?reonTfoine Builders Years Id l"orui. . PAINLESS Personal Service fa 5 PAULC. tiSY. YATRf? r "7 TIlOl KAP 1)3 .uw jit AftK THfcM in most aavertisinc cut-price aaui ai 1 1 r-m u . .ltK.lnn.uJ II 4 . n ri to talk yoa wt lrom dverti&d pne into paying more for cmetnins ot no greater value My METHODS AISE Dir. KKKJiNT OSB. I'KICS TO A I CROWN bbiuois hukk. as rcu tooth. ttllVi Morrtttoo. corner 5th. Main 1601. Work guaranteed 15 Years L. IP- READING Taught Deaf and Hard of Hearing Persons Kasy, rapid method: uniformly success ful. Defects of speech scientifically" corrected. Miss Catherine King 1U8 Central I11(C Cor. lOfta and Alder. &HWAB PKIMI.iG CO 1 BEN F.6 RE EN E. PRESIDENT 12 43.57 STARK STREET Distinctly Individual In thin hlgfc-claa aontelrr meeting; the every renuirement of a diwrlm Inatina; public In nervlre uuur pnKne(l from com! to roiMl. The ever larreaslnff throngs In the Arradlan Ciardeo attest to Ita ktow I Bar popularity. Hotel Multnomah I P. REYNOLDS, Asst. Mnnagrr. rommerrln men make this their head qoartera berause of th naperior aervlre and moderate rate. A Sale of Navel Oranges Just received carload shipment of tho sweetest and most juicy oranges ever grown. They come right direct' from Mr. Kllers' ranch in Cali fornia, and were sent here for the purpose of allowing the employees the chance to secure them at wholesale. About one-half of the car load has been disposed of. Th balance we desire to sell to our many friends and customers, alio wing-advantages of buying the choicest and most select fruit that coul d come Into any market at wholesale price. These oranges are on display at our retail department in the front show window and the price, delivered. Is 2.50 per box. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, Broadway at Alder HOTELS. Lausanne Hotel Cecil 350 Beds with Bath and Toilets. Fireproof. The Hotel de luxe of Switzerland. Savoy Hotel 160 Beds with Bath and Toilets. First Class. Larpre Shady Fark, 3 Tennis Courts, Garage; Magnifi cent Position overlooking lake. Booklets free from International Sleeping Car Co., 281 5th ave, N.Y. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRAfiCiSGO ?rt akota Union Square European Plan $liO day up jj American Plan $3.50 a day up , New steal and brick strocture. Third ad- dition of hundred room cow builain. I Evary podem tuunic. Moderate jj ratea, Contar of thaatrn and retail on- f trie. On carl in ea trmraf erring tU over Cty. EUctriconima)anwet trains aMatasowia. o o The Most Popular "Uptown" Hotel WASHINGTON tVaaalnartom St, Cor. Twelfth. Portland, Or. Chas. H. Rowley. Mgr. Fireproof, Modern, European Plan Running Water. Both Phones, Clothes Closet, Two Parlors and Large Lounging-Room. Beautiful Marble Lobby Entrance Daily Rates, $1, $1.50, $2. $2.50. Bns Meets Trains and Boats. o. $18, $20, $22.50, $25 per Month. Detached Bath, no Extra Charge $25, $30, $35 Private Bath. PICCADILLY HOTEL Ijondon, England. Equipped With Every Modern Convenience. F.W.BALTES&COMPM 5 af 9 First and HDIASTl ' INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR 11 Phones 1 Main 165 (time to go. Adv. and other Injuries. North Portland, Or.