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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
THE MORNING- OfiEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE PRINCESS RESCUED- Ifl THRILLING "FIRE" Anna Tierney Glides to Safety From Top "Burning" Build ing in Festival Spectacle. 30,000 AWED BY SCENE Realistic Exhibition tliven by KIre men of Methods of Work'More,' Cries Big Crowd in Ap C proval as Brill Ends. Fire -with all its thrills swept the Bluraauer-Frank building-. Park and Everett streets, last night while a crowd of more than 80,000 persons was massed on the Everett-street side and literally filled the park squares, ex tending- from Flanders street to Davis and to West Park street. The first alarm was sounded at 8:45 P. M., when the first apparatus raced from fire headquarters to the scene of the conflagration. Sirens shrieked and bells clanged a warning. The sky over the west side of the city was lurid with the glow reflected from sheets of flames bursting- from the top floor of the building:. All Engine Companies Called. In rapid succession a . secon 1 and third alarm was sounded summoning to the scene all five engine companies and Truck I. Police 'cordons drawn tightly around a safe area from the building proved futile after the first half hour of the fire. No force of men could have held back the thousands pressing In from three sides. Aerial ladders were warped up rap idly to the roof of the burning build ing while Captain Grenfell planned the order of his men who were sent (JCa m retr r tr 1,-1 nn t- - - n f w wi7 iwr iiuui. xu- Bines fired for service took up their positions at hydrants. In four minutes irom ins time me alarm was turned In water was thrown upon the roof. Pompier Ladders Seen First Time. For the first time in Portland the use of Pompier ladders were witnessed by the crowds, fanned to a frenzy by iuo giare oi rea lire, ror, of course, the "burning" was but one of the "thrillers" planned by the Festival As sociation for the entertainment of Ro earia's subjects. Narrow single bar ladders with equally narrow crosspieces, the Pom piers, passed up from floor to floor evoked the first outburst from the crowd. Life lines soon connected the burn ing eighth story with the street. Fore men harnessed with llfehooks slipped swiftly down to the blaring music of the Firemen's band mingling with the shouts of the crowd for supremacy. The music could be heard perhaps for 10 feet from the bass drum. The T' n T rrr nn 1.. I . - Princess Rescued Twice. uaptain Grenfell was first to slip down the lifeline from the seventh floor or the building. Then followed fas cinating "glides" by other firemen. The sensation of the night was staged when Miss Anna Tierney, Princess in Queen Thelma's court by vote of the Portland firemen, was rescued from the seventh floor by means of the lifeline, with Captain Grenfell as rescuer. Miss Tierney made her glide to the Street in a spot-light thrown by the tit' a T"cH1fl n-I-if rf T" i-n i .r T t" . 1 i ....... - v. . uwn. A. lUBlSLBU upon re-entering the burning building arm upon ner aemana was again "res cued with even more grace than ac companied her first descent. This time she was held in the arms of Frank scniatter or Jfingine 7. Miss Tierney's rescue was followed by the "saving" of three other young women who refused to leave the sev enth floor by way of the stairs or ele vator. Miss Lillian Zumbeal made two aescents. followed by Miss Bessie Nel son and Mrs. Albert Dawson. These women were conducted to the ground oy r-ireman numpr or Engine 6, Knowl ton of Truck 4, and Baker of Engine 7. Captain Shoots Life Line. Another thriller introduced into the evening's spectacle was the shooting of the life line by Captain Grenfell. standing on tne pavement on the Ever ett-street side, he aimed at the roof of the building with a short-barrel rifle, fired and almost instanly those on tne root caught the sh.t, pulled up a heavier life line and before the crowd had time to realize the feat, the line was fast and men were slip ping aown to sarety gently. Full appreciation of the remarkable . .nviioLi uiun v aa buuwii U y LI1 1) crowd when a murmur distinctly meaning "more" went up when the order came to take in ladders and "pick up" hose. l ne companies taking part in the drill were truck 1, engine 1, engine 2, engine 11 and engine 14. Fire Chief Dowell, although crippled by a sprained arm caused at the burning of the Northwest Door Company's warehouse last week, was present to witness the work or Ms men. Casualties there were none, al though a number of "faints" were re ported to the police from the center of Tne pacK" congregated In the park squares. Women ' became hysterical with the apparent ghastliness of red fire, Bnorting engines and the daring deeds of the firemen. A number of ambulances were on hand in the event of accidents. broken it In an accident a short time ago. Members of the Potlatch party were: C. H. Harris. Jud Yoho, John Berg strom, Frank Kayner, & E. Davidson, w. A. Horner, C. S. Powers, William diock, jr., i. jr. Jjrotze. E. H. Stanley, J. A. Bunce, Harry W. Carroll, George 2r f,rown' a jsroxson. Henry Erben, "i- Lutterworth. C H. Rose. F. W. Newell, E. H. Gerlach, A. Stusser. M. . (.uiuoii, jrt. a. jj-isk. H. Joselyn, F. "ayn, James Chehan, M. M. Matti son, A. Nicholson, J. C. Corey, S. E. Anderson, J. O. Secord, F. W. Collins, William James, Hi Gill, G. F. Vraden burg, I. W. Ringer, P. L. Allen, W. K. oicneis, w. J. Clark. J. O. McMuIlen. E; S. Sullivan, H. N. Kennedy. Orville "n -a- X. ivielson, W. T. Davis, S. Christenson, E. Michael, W. Twingen berg, W. R. Grant, C W. Kriens, A. E. Peterson, T. A. Hayden, Frank Ham mond, W. H. Klepper, H. S. Frye, Jay Thomas, Bill Barr, Percy Johnson, C. E. Helben, O. H. Hartung, Dav L. Melville, Dr. J. S. McBride, Miss D. Davison, Mrs. S. E. Davison, Mrs. M. P. Zindorf. Mrs. J. O. Secord, Miss S. aauricaaon. MILLER QUITS RACE Health Prevents Candidate Trying for Director. T. W. VREELAND WILL RUN ltr. Allan Welch Smith and Dr. Ii. Victoria Hampton Are in Field Withdrawing Aspirant De nies Reports of Leanings. FESTIVAL BALL TONIGHT to Brilliant Affair at Oaks Open City and Its Visitors. The only Rose Festival attraction to. night, and one on which the commit tees have used every effort to mnita the most brilliant entertainment of Its race. Not many hours after H. B. Miller withdrew yesterday from the race for school director, on the advice of his pnysician, a petition- was circulated urging Thad W. Vreeland, a well-known attorney, to become a candidate. He announced last night that he would accept the indorsement and make the kind ever held In Portland, is the Fes tival Dan, which will begin at th uaits rink at 8:30 P. M. ine ball is open to citizens nf Port land and visitors to the Rosa Festival. xne committee last night made this an- Mr. vreeland has lived in Portland for 25 years. He was graduated from tne university of Oregon law depart tnent in 1893 and has practiced in Port land ever since. From 1898 to 1902 he served as Justice of Peace of the East nouncement anew, to give it the widest Portland district and as Deputy District puDllclty, since the invitations issued could not possibly be sent to all. Tickets are on sale and may be ob tained today at the Baker Theater, Commercial Club, Oregon. Portland. Multnomah and Benson hotels. the Multnomah Club and the Rosarlans' headquarters. The proceeds are to be distributed among four of the principal charities or the city. Governor West and his staff will be present, many representatives from the Vancouver Army post, members of dif ferent uniformed delegations to the Festival and the affair will rival in color and brilliancy the great recep tion to Rex Oregonus held at the Ar mory last year. Queen Thelma and her court will be in attendance at the ball, escorted by a special committee of the Rosarlans. OLD TIES ABE RENEWED WOMAN'S REST-ROOM BRINGS TO GBTUER JORMBR FRIENDS. George J. Cameron TlX-IKUM GAXG CAPTURES CITY Slob of Slaves Liberated by Queen Thelma at Ad Clnb Lunch. Accompanied by a gang of "slaves" sent from Seattle by "Hubert the First, the most downtrodden of all dads," the Tilikums bowled Into Portland yester day to herald the celebration of "Dad's Day" in Seattle, July 18, to advertise the Potlatch, to pay their reverence to Queen Thelma and to enjoy the hos pitality of their old friends of the Portland Ad Club. The liberation of the "Dads" of all the world from their bondage was preached and proclaimed abroad with riotous enthusiasm by the Potlatchers and at the luncheon given In honor of the visitors by the Ad Club, at the Portland Hotel, a formal appeal for freedom was made to Queen Thelma, who with members of her court was also a guest. Queen Thelma graciously granted freedom to the downtrodden dads while they should be in Portland, whereupon they cast off their chains and put them on Pliny Allen, who had been chairman of the entertainment committee during Queen Thelma's visit in Seattle, declar ing that he, as the most attractive bachelor In Seattle had endeavored to steal the Queen while she was In the city. With Mayor HI Gill as god-father, the Admen and Tilikums celebrated the christening of "Miss Tacoma," the adopted child of the "Potlatch and the Rose," the ceremony of whose wedding was celebrated at the Festival last year. Mayor Gill gave a short address after the ceremony. Mr. Gill came to Port land with his arm in a sling, having State Societies Arrange . Space and Flowers tor Each and Boole Keeps Record of Tear's Visitors. "Gee, but it's good to meet a friend from your home town." This was the sentiment expressed yesterday by many of the visitors at the women s headquarters in the Pittock block, Washington street between West Park and Tenth streets. The representatives of several state societies, the Greater Portland Plans Association and the State Women's Press Club are among those who are dispensing hospitality in the beauti fully decorated rest-room. Oregon s loveliest roses occupy a prominent place in the decorative scheme, but the sunflowers of Kansas and the golden eschscholtzia of Califor nia, and the pennants and emblems of Colorado, Michigan, Indiana, Nebraska and other states add dashes of color and harmonize most effectively. Texas has a big flag and some his torical exhibits loaned by Tom Richard son. Real Kansas corn is found grow ing in a box in the Knasas booth. "My, ain t that fine," said an old lady, who used to live in Kansas, "but, they can't grow the roses there and I am satisfied to stay In Oregon." Each of the sttaes renreRent or! him booth, or corner all its own and each has a register in which the names of visitors from the state are inscribed. Many old-time friendships are renewed and the rest-room is proving its worth every moment or the day. Committees from each state society are in attendance to answer questions and to extend the hospitality of Port land to the out-of-town guests. Punch is served by Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voor horst, of the Greater Portland Plans Association, assisted by women of the states who are. acting as hostesses. HOUSE TO VOTE IN JULY (Continued From First Page.) Attorney under from 1908 to 1910. jht. vreeiana nas ror many - years been chairman of the board of trus tees of the Forbes Presbyterian Church ana is president of the Eliot Parent Teacher Association Three of his five children are of school age and attend tne .h-not school. He has been active in the school garden contests durlne tne past tew years. The petition asking Mr. Vreelan to Decome a candidate is beiner slzned oy a large numper of taxpayers. Election Due Monday. The election will be held Monday. There are two other candidates. Dr. Alan Welch Smith and Dr. L. Victoria Hampton. Mr. Miller, in withdrawing hia nam. issued a statement yesterday refuting the report abroad that he was the Catholic candidate and the candidate or the school Board administration .rae witnarew rrom the race, he says, on tne aavice or his Physician. Dr. A s. Nichols. Mr. Miller suffered a nervous break. down several years ago, from which ne has not fully recovered. Jir. Miner's statement follows: "On the advice of mv Physician. Dr. a. s. Nichols, I have been compelled to withdraw my name as a candidate tor school director at the coming elec tion on the 15th Instant. I desire to say that this action has been taken solely on the advice of my nhvsician and not at the instance of any other party, in witnarawlng my name, I wish to express my sincere thanks to the many friends who have so earnestly ana generously indorsed and supported my candidacy. ' Reports Are Denied. I think it also proper at this time to make a plain statement refuting the several reports that have been circulated concerning me and my can didacy. It has been Industriously re ported throughout the city, first, that X am a Catholic; secondly, that I am a candidate of the School Board. Con cerning the first false statement, I have only to say that I have never been a member of any church organi zation. My leanings are toward the Presbyterian Church, because of early training. Concerning the second false statement, I beg to say that I have not been approached by anyone, either .rrotestant or Catholic, for anv nlediraa whatever. My well-known -position Is aealnal the domination of any religious sect in school or other public matters. It is manifestly unfair and unjust, therefore to have circulated and encouraged these false rumors. ' I deprecate most sin cerely to inject religious prejudice in public school matters, and consider those guilty of It as doing a serious injury to public welfare. Concerning the second report, again, I have to say that 1 have never discussed with nnv member of the board any plans or pur poses of the board, and was never asked by anyone to make any pledge nimievu- in relation tnereto. 'If my health had permitted. I shnniH have been pleased with any opportunity to serve the public in an honest effort to assist in making the public school system of Portland one of the best in the country." mittee, submitted, written statements. Mr. Hobson wrote that he desired to have his resolution changed In accord ance with the amended, resolution he introduced yesterday to meet the ques tion of states' rights. Hobson Not Pressing? Action. In connection with the question of SUMMER MANEUVERS SET Camp Cosgrove to Open July Camp Ge'arliart July 1C 1. Two Men Lost in River. ASTORIA, Or., June 10 fSnecial.) A report comes from the mouth nf th river that Arno Ward, a fisherman employed by the Warren Paeklne- pany, and his boat puller were drowned on Peacock Spit yesterday. The men naa aroppea anchor on the spit and were cooking a meal when a big breaker struck their boat and capsized Captain Riner and the Cans D). ap pointment life-saving crew hastened to the scene. They recovered the boat and net but could find no trace of the men. VANCOUVER BARRACKS Woxh June 10. (Special.) A nnoun cement was made here today of the maneuvers to be held at Camp Cosgrove. Camn the date for consideration by the House Gearheaft and Fort George Wright, as or this joint resolution," the statement I '!; says, "I wish to state that many mem- I Ju'y l-iz, Joint camps at Camp Cos hers of the House, irrespective nf m rtv I grove, near American Lake. Headouar- political affiliations, requested me not ters, Second Battalion of the Fourteenth to press the resolution for consideration Infantry and the organized militia of until they had time to give it consid eration and time to confer with tneir constituents. I have respected these reasonable requests and have not re quested Immediate action and do not require immediate action, but the op ponents of the resolution have precitl- tated the matter and since they have done so and are urging its Immediate consideration, I wish to say that I shall not oppose such action and will not re quest friends of the resolution to inter pose obstacles in the way of the adoo- tion of the rule allowing adequate de bate with the amendment, proposed above, incorporated in the special rule." Mr. Dinwiddle, In a statement, said: While in many ways we would rlallv have a record vote, under all the cir cumstances we intend not to ask spe cial procedure in order to force con sideration during the present session. If the Democratic majority, either In dependently or upon liquor's insistence. want to vote at this session, we shall not oppose. We propose to be readv for a vote any time." President Wilson Not Consulted. Reports current at the canital that the movement to bring the prohibi tion question to a vote had been started at least with the consent of President Wilson tonight caused Representative Cantrill, of Kentucky, author of the proposed special rule, to issue this statement: "I have never had an Interview with the President about the Hobs on resolu tion, and I am not acquainted with his personal views. What I have done has been solely upon my own responsibility as a member of the rules committea and Congress." ROUGH SCALY-LIKE BREAKING OUT On Face and Hands. Kept in M isery. Itched So Couldn't Sleep. Almost Wild. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely Well. B. F. D. No. a. Box 60. Hlghbes. Mo. "Last winter I bad a breaking out on my face and hands. It was rough, scaly-like and very red and just kept me in misery. My grandmother said it was tetter. My face and hands were just nke they were chapped at first and they Itched and I couldn't sleep at night. When I would put my hands in soap-suds or any kind of water it would ahnost make me wild they would burn and itch so badly. "I found an advertisement or Cuticura Soap and Ointment in a magazine and I sent for a sample and bought some more Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I would use them every night before going to bed and before breakfast. I used them for three months and I was entirely well." (Signed) Miss Trhde Dennis, June 20, 1913. Are your little ones suffering from itch ing, burning, eczemas, or other torturing, disfiguring skin troubles? Are you. your self, worn out with long, sleepless nights and ceaseless anxiety in caring for them? Then you should know that a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment will in most cases brins immediate relief, the little sufferecs will sleep, tired, fretted mothers will rest and peace will fall on distracted households. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card " Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston." WMen who shave and shampoo with On. ttcura Soap will find It best for skin and scalp. Washington will participate. Colonel R. xa. wnson in command. July 12-25. Joint camn at f!carhaH Or. Headquarters, First and Third Bat talions or the Twenty-first Infantry ma tne organized militia of Oregon and Idaho will participate, commanded by officer in charge of the T wen tv-f I rut Colonel. Young Is now on leave and Lieutenant-Colonel John F. Morrison may be sent. July 24-31, joint camp at Fort George wrignt, near Spokane. Headquarters, Third Battalion of the Fourteenth In- xantry and organized militia of Mon tana will participate. Colonel R. H. wiison in command. AUDITORS OPEN SESSION WASHINGTON OFFICIALS HOLD CON VENTION AT VANCOUVER. W. F. LoTCrlns Sara State COnld Save 60,000 Annnally by Removal of Scalp Bounties Paid. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 10. Special.) The 10th annual convention f the County Auditors of the State of Washington opened here today. The president of the Association of County Auditors, D. N. Gellatly, of Wenatchee, vvasn., was not present, owing to a death in his family. I. M. .Howell, Secretary of State, was elected presid ing officer ana C. A. Burr, of Thurston County, secretary. Henry Crass, Mayor of Vancouver. maae tne aaaress or welcome. Alexander Helander. of the State Bu reau of Inspection, talked on the dis ursement of road funds. W. F. Lowering. Auditor of Pierce County, made suggestions as to how state money could be conserved. He favored doing away with paying bounty ior tne scalps or wild animals, which. e said, would effect an annual saving About 34 of the 39 counties are ren- resented and In addition to the Audit- rs present are several state officials. including Mr. Howells, C. W. Clausen, State Auditor; Mr. Helander, of the Bureau of Inspection: A. S. Rinehart. the Weights and Measures Depart ment, ana a ranJt bpain, expert account nt or .xaicima County. W. H. 0'MALLEY IS SUICIDE Oregon City Farmer Kills Self Be. fore Mirror in Tacoma, TACOMA, Wash.. June 10. (Special.) William H. O'Malley, of Oregon City, tooa Derore a mirror here tonight and not nimseit. He died Instantly. OREGON CITT. Or.. June 10. (Spe cial.) W. H. O'Malley, ho killed him self in Tacoma tonight, lived on his own farm at Clackamas Heights, above Oregon city, until two months ago. At mat time ne told his neighbors that ha intended to go to Seattle to start In The Arcadian Garden Is the Place to Go Largest, finest, coolest and most unique grill on the Pacific Coast. Lunch, Dinner and Aft er-theater Supper - ac companied by the very highest class musical enter tainment, participated in by the following: John Lynch, Irish tenor; Delores, the model Ragtime Singer; Leddy and Pony Sisters and Heller's Orchestra. Prices as reasonable as any in the city." Friday and Saturday "Balloon Nights" the Par isian craze, bigger and better than eyer presented in this country. note 1 Multnomah L.P. RmrOLDJ, Asst Mgn- III DOUBLE &c TRADING STAMPS ALL DAY PROFESSIONAL NURSES are invit ed to call for a souvenir package of Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s Fine Pharmaceutical Products, so often needed in the calling. At the Drug Counter. DRUGS AND PATENTS 10c Soda Bicarb 7 25c Cream Tartar . , 19 10c Cocoanut Oil 7 10c Compound Licorice Powder. . . 7h 10c Glycerine 7 15c Washing Ammonia 9 75cPa-Pay-Ans-Bell . . 59 50c La Pactic Pills 33 25c De Witt's Early Risers 15 h 50c Pond's Extract 34 $1.00 Blanchard's Eczema Lotion. 79 PERFUMES AND SOAPS 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 29 5-pound Benzine Soap to be used with gasoline price $1.50 1 bar Floating Castile Soap 25 J. B. L. CASCADE INTER NAL BATH Get a Book CAMERAS The superb Ansco best for all scenes, at all times, In all weathers. The amateur camera of pro fessional quality. Priced from $2.00 up. See the various models here. We also have Ansco Film and Cyko Paper. V We Sell or Rent We Develop and Print sW Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark BIdg. Alder Street at West Park business. Since that time no word nas been received from him. He was ab.out 40 years of age and leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters. One of the daughters is Mrs. Meissner, wife of a Portland mer chant. As far as known, there had been no domestic difficulties. Vancouver Couple Wed. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 10. (Spe cial.) Hugh McKinley, of the United States National Bank, and Miss Elea nor Banard Jewell, for the past year Instructor at the Washington State School for the Deaf here, were mar ried today In the presence of the im mediate family at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.. George E. Schue ley. Rev. Ellsworth B. Collier, pastor of the Episcopal Church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley left for two weeks at the Rhododendron Inn, near Mount Hood- Mr. McKinley Is the son of C. L. McKinley. of Vancouver, and his bride the daughter of Professor S. H. Jewell, of Sioux Falls, 8. D. $30,000 Ifl GEMS GONE TRUSTED CLERK TRACED BY TRAIL THROUGH CAFES. Baar of Jewels at One Time In Coarse of IS'lsht ef Jot RJdlnc Reposes Neglected in Garasre. SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. Albert S. Samuels, president of the Samuels Jewelry Company, reDorted to the po lice today the theft of 130.000 Worth of unmounted diamonds from the com pany's store. He accuses a trusted clerk, Joseph Flschler, of the theft. Flschler. he says has disappeared. A warrant for the arrest of Flschler was issued late today. According to detectives, Flschler en tered the store Tuesday evening, swept everything valuable in sight into a traveling bag, spent the night Joyrid ing about San Francisco with a woman and rode by automobile early today to San Jose, where he is believed to have boarded a train for the southern part of the state. Fischler's movements Tuesday night have been traced from cafe to cafe, say the police. At one time, it is Bald, he carelessly flung the bag of Jewelry Into a garage office and left it theru two hours. Flschler. according to the police, is a graduate of the University of Penn sylvania and a son of Mrs. Herman Flschler. of Philadelphia, wealthy widow of a former newspaper pro prietor of that city. Everett Recalls Mayor. EVERETT. Wash., June 10. Mayor Christiansen and Commissioner of Pub lic Works Thompson were recalled in Tuesday's special municipal election. The majority against Christiansen was 271 and that against Thompson was 33. They were charged with failure to suppress vice and failure to levy a special tax against public service cor porations as provided by the charter. Only 5 a monWBeUeveBlH. Hie music is fiVJor Queens and" Vw and IliteU every fid Club ber Ti's some class- sixteen dances one. t, Ami BUI and the Irresisto certainly proved the real thing in the parade yesterday. The multitude was carried away by the exquisite music and vocal selections rendered as the beautiful new model talking machine, termed the Irresisto, was floating- by. Hundreds of spectators, when they found it obtainable for only $5 a month, immediately decided to rjet one at the big Eilers Music House, Broadway at Alder. Ji 1 - - If .4 4 as. n.-,' j II I One of the most beautiful of the many new houses in Irvlngton Is the ten-room house built, designed and owned by H. E. Stemler, on a quarter blockt East 22d and Klickitat streets on Broadway carllne. The above pic ture gives only a slight Idea of the beauty and attractiveness of this house, which, with its large veranda and massive brick columns, makes a most striking appearance. In the living-room is a large mahogany mantel with Italian onyx face. The walls of this large room re covered with imported Austrian Tekko, with a plaster cove in Austrian design. This room is equipped with two semi-indirect Alabaster bowls, which give a soft and brilliant lighting effect. The walls of the dining-room are covered with imported English Tapestry, the cornices being deco rated with ornamental plaster. A beautiful eight-candle candelabra fixture in silver, with wall lights to match, adds much to this room in mahogany and old ivory. The library is paneled in oak. which is finished In silver gray and aluminum. The frieze is of imported Japanese Grass cloth, hand decorated. The mantel is !n oak and tile, and a built-in desk and bookcase completes the harmony of this room. Separating the living-room from the dining-room and library are large French doors in mahogany and bevel plate. The kitchen is a model of convenience. The breakfast-room is decorated In water colors, and is one of the most attractive rooms in the entire house. Two spacious, tiled bathrooms and five lavatories connected with the bedrooms, all of which have hardwood floors, com plete a short description of this house, which must be seen to be appreciated. It has an attractive porte-cochere entrance for auto, with large garage and disappearing gas tank and pump. If purchased this week, papering will be executed to order of owner. Price SICOOO. v v " wl" H. E. STEMLER. Oner, 725 East Tirest7-sccosa Street. Nortk, Fortlaad, Oregoa. Phoaa C 23S8. 4