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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1914)
THE SIORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY. JTTXE 27. 1914. 0 CITY NEWS IN' BRIEF OREGOXIAN TKLEFHO "ES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A J095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Euuday Editor Main 70T0. A 6065 Advertising Department-. .Main 7O70, A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 Composing-room ...Main 7070, A 6005 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, A 6095 AMTSsamfTS. BEILIG THEATER (Eleventh, and Morri son) Annette Ke'lerman In the photo play, Xeptune'a Daughter," this after noon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:10. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son.) Motion pictures, "Top o' the World." &nd Rxr Moulcnr views and lectures. Continuous performance, starting at 12 o'clock noon till 11 P. M. This afternoon at 3 and tonight at 8:30. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Aider) McElroy s band, musical comedy and TaudevlUe. This afternoon at z and tonight at 8. VAHDEVILLB THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 3:15 and tonlgnt at s:io. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. PAN'TAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and S. MOVINO-PICTUBE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. CLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Advertisement Intended for the City News In Brief columns In Sunday's lssus must be handed In The Oregonian business office by i o'clock Saturday evening. OREGOXUK9 AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following: agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the moat prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: Bay City, Or Stone A Seeley Brighton, Or J. A. Baldwin Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach Mrs. N. E. Burkhead Ecola, Or i W. Crone Gearhart, Or B. J. Falrhurst Long; Beach, Wash, J. H. Stramhal Mansanlta, Or Emil Kardell Nahcotta. Wash. .... .J, H. Brown Kewport, Or.... George Sylvester Oeeaa Parle . . D. IS. Beeehey Rocksway Beach. . ..Frssk Miller Shepherd's Spring's, Wash. . Mineral Spring; Hotel Co. St. Martina Springs, Wash Mrs. IV. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark: Stratton Seaviewy Wash - Constable A Putnam Tillamook, Or. .' J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or. R. II. Cady Missiokakt SocrBTTBS Elect. Officers of ttie Women's Home Missionary So cleties of the Congregational churches of Portland were elected at the annual meeting: of the organizations held In Pilgrim Church yesterday afternoon. 1 Those elected are: Mrs. W. T. Kantner, president: Mrs. Soden, recording sec retary; Mrs. Q. N. Edwards, correspond lnpr secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Huff, sec retary of young people's work; Miss Constance Kantner, assistant to Mrs. Huff; Mrs. I J. Murdock, treasurer Mrs. C. A. Mann, assistant treasurer Mrs. C. H. Gaylord. auditor; Mrs. M. E. Toby, secretary of literature; Miss Margaret Bates, superintendent of cradle roll. Ex-Coryat.t.ts Folk to Picnic All ex-residents of Corvallls now living In Portland will Join In a big picnic and patriotic demonstration at the Oaks on Saturday the Fourth of July. It Is estimated that more than 1000 residents of Portland formerly lived at Corvallls or attended the Agricultural College there. All ex-students and alumni of the college as well as those who actual ly had their homes there are eligible to Join the party. An excellent pro gramme has been prepared. The most attractive feature will be a big plcnio dinner. Speaking and music also have been arranged. TJMBRBLLA THBIT BRINGS $25 FnnS. The theft of an umbrella, added to a previous bad record, brought a $25 fine to James Wilson yesterday. Pa- trolmen Gouldstone, Nutter and Lewis arrested him. Detectives Hellyer and Tackabery found his local and Seattle records, which were offered in evidence, and Wilson pleaded that his present ar rest was the first in eight months. Floyd Hallady, 429 Belmont street, was complainant. Morrow Countt Pboplb Picnic. Former residents of Morrow County will hold their sixth annual reunion at Columbia Park on the afternoon of July 4. A basket dinner is to be served and various field sports soheduled. There are about 800 former residents of Morrow County In Portland. The officers of the association are: Presi dent, R. I. Thompson; secretary. M. E. Smead, and treasurer, Mrs. is. P. Gar- rlajus. AD Club to Entertain Sinqkrs. Ix8 Angeles' celebrated Ad Club quar tet will be entertained by the members of the Portland Ad Club when the visitors open their first road engage ment as one of the featured attrac tions at Pantages commencing next Monday. The harmonists are boosting for their home city and the trip is being made for advertising purposes as well as lor professional reasons. Week's Food Stolen Is Confession. Milk and bread, his diet for the past week, were both stolen, confessed James Lewis, when Patrolmen Russell and Converse arrested him yesterday. Cl W Wnrrt nf 3fi2 Kant Apfnnil atrAAt caught Lewis In the act of taking two bottles of milk from his porch. Lewis had two loaves of bread, which he ac knowledged having stolen from a nearby house. Ninth B Class Entbrtatnbd. Mrs. H. F. Todd Joined with Mrs. F. T. Tall, at the home of the latter. 586 East Eighth street South, In entertaining the Ninth B class of the Brooklyn school Tuesday night. The evening was passed in hearing vocal and Instrumental music original prophecies, and in throwing copies of the baby pictures of the class on a screen. Funeral Is Todat. Funeral gerv. Ices for V. C Dunning, who died last Tuesday, will be held at 4 P. M. today In Dunning's chapel under the auspices of Washington Lodge. No. 46, A. F. and A. M. The pallbearers will be Hal It. Fatton, E. Cooke . Patton. J. H. Richmond. E. W. King. C. H. Heller and D. 6. Duthlll. Interment will be in Lone Fir Cemetery. Alms-Seeker Fined $10. Peddling religious cards, with the Intent to beg, cost John Hayes a $10 fine from Munic ipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Pa trolman Sloan testified that Hayes offered persons in the Union Depot cards on which were printed religious verses, and that he cursed them when tbey did not reward his seal by giving him alms. Sunday School Picnio Postfoxbd. The proposed picnio at Gladstone, near Oregon City, of the East Side Baptist, Third Presbyterian and Centenary Methodist Sunday schools has been postponed on account of the Incessant rains the past few days. Sunday Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey GaUert, $1 round trip. Leaves Aider-street dock at i A. M. ; arrives on return at 6:45 P. M. Phones: Main 814 and A 6112. Adv. Christian Yooa ' Convention June 21-10, Women of Woodcraft Hall, lectures by A. K. Mozumdar, founder; Rev. Ralph M. DeBlt and others; good music. All free. Adv. Picnic Is Sunday. The United Polish societies of this city are going to enjoy a picnio on Sunday, June 28. Cars will leave East Morrison at Water streets, at 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. Dr. Habry UcKay, 415 Morgan bldg. lea Cream delivered to an part of the city, Washington Cream Cos Adv. Twentx-Onb Receive Diplomas. Holy Redeemer school at Piedmont this year graduated 21 pupils, who received diplomas from Rev. Father James Chapoton. C. S3. IL, who addressed the class with encouraging words. The class is made up of Lawrence Leo Cook, Dorothy J. Leader, Ralph Carlyle Hol- liday, Anna F. Le Doux. Mildred A. Terry, Florence A. Wilbur, Darrell E. Circle, Loretta C. Burr, Mary E. Mo Crory, John F. Le Doux, Edith E. Friend, Helen I. Goodwin, William L. Harvey, Alice M. Kreyer, Gertrude L. Littlejohns, Evelyn M. Morser, Mary B. Moore, Helen R. Le Doux, Frances L. Parker, Iva Rinehart and Dorothy E. Terry. A high school department will be opened in connection with the grammar school this FalL Many of the pupils who this year completed the grammar grades will enter the high schooL After the address by Rev. Mr. Chapoton an operetta, "The Pixie's Triumph," was . rendered, the parts being taken by the pupils of the school. Vicb-Presldest Fabian Lbavss. Brother Fabian, vice-president of the Christian Brothers' Business College, has started East to be absent until FalL He goes to New Tork, thence to Buffalo, Chicago and Boston, where he will visit the colleges under the Chris tian Brothers' organization. He will then go to Prince Edwards Island, Canada, to visit his parents before re turning' to Portland. All the faculty of the Portland Christian Brothers' Business College leaves for Oakland, CaL. July 6 to attend the retreat of that order. They then will attend the Summer Institute to be held at St Mary's College. Oakland, Cat Precinct Books Called For. Cir cuit Judge McGinn made an order yes terday that the election Judges of the precincts disputed by JuBtice McNary and Judge Benson for the Supreme Court nomination bring their tally sheets into court forthwith. According to the latest count there are 27 pre cincts in dispute and it will take at least until Monday morning to subpena all of these Judges. The precinots In which there Is a dispute about the count are: 1, 12, 15, 24, 63. 61, 64, 72, 78, 83, 93, 94, 133. 133, 163, 155. 168, 181, 216, 224, 237, 236, 237, 239, 249, 259, 292. Glory to Fly1 on Oregon Polb. The American flag will be first raised on the great 232-foot flagpole donated by Astoria to the Panama-Paclflo Er position at a celebration to be held on the exposition grounds July 4. The daughter of Samuel Veatch. of Cottage Grove, will be the Goddess of Liberty at the celebration and she will raise the flag. The celebration will be large ly participated in by the members of the new Oregon Society which is or. ganized ill San Francisco under the leadership of Dan Lively. Parish to Havb Library. At the last meeting of the Sodality of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Alblna. it MS SI0I1S ARE AIDED Women's Boards of Congrega ttonaF Church Meet. YEAR'S OFFICERS ELECTED Rev. G. A. Paddack Declares Work In Foreign Fields Demand Sacri fices to Raise Money and Fund of $1S75 Is Pledged). was decided to establish a parish li brary. For this purpose donations of books and contributions to the funds for this purpose will be accepted by the library committee. This committee is composed of Miss Caroline Matthews, Miss Agnes Haynes, Miss Agnes Schrantz and Miss Francis Houck, who will receive books and funds. Lassen 'Seen From Mount Hood. W. Homer Maris and O. R. Marls, of the United States National . Bank, and F. Shanafelt, of the Globe Theater, who have just returned from a trip to Mount Hood, say the eruptions of Lassen Peak, In California, are seen clearly from Mount Hood. "We could see the smoke rising clearly," said O. R. Marls, "and at times it would suddenly rise in volume as If from an explosion. Mount Shasta also could be seen." Arthur Waters Captured. Arthur Waters, the 19year-old boy charged with burglary who escaped from the County Jail at an early hour faatur- day morning, was picked up yesterday morning stealing milk. A. w. Ward, 302 East Second street, caught him stealing two bottles of milk from his back door. At the police station the lad gave the name of James Lewis, but some of the detectives recognized mm as Waters. Diseased Cows Cost County $1560. Condemning 124 tubercular cows has cost Multnomah County JloSO. That is the number of cows that had to be slaughtered on account of this disease between October 28. 1913, and June 17, 1914, according to a report made to the County Commissioners yesterday. The owner is paid $25 for each tubercular cow killed, the state and the county paying one-half each of this amount. Brabtehan Wins $760 Verdict. Martin M Squire, a brakeman for the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com. pany, who was injured on a train at Lents Junction January 15. and who sued the company for $25,000, yester day obtained verdict for $750 In Cir cuit Judge McGinn's court. The train on which he was braking ran into some flat cars on a siding. Ascension School Closes. The Ascension school at MontavlUa has closed. Promotion certificates were re. ceived by Dorothy Hadley, Eugene Duffy. Frank Madden, JFioy-d Mcciure, Jay McClure, Charles Fox and William Duffy. The farewell address of the class was made by Eugene Duffy. Rev. B. Fltzpatrick presided. First Congregational Church, Park and Madison Streets ("I-J" and Broadway Cars). Dr. Luther R. Dtott, the Minister, Preaches Sunday. June 28. Themes: 11. "Fruits From Life's Land or Prokise"; 7:45. "God's Gospel of Play." Second or Series on "What Men Livb By," Best Music. All Per sons Invited. Adv. Parole Is Rbvokbd. E. B. Jaynes' parole was revoked by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday and the young man will have to serve from one to Ave years for forgery. Instead of having saved $120 to pay the bad checks which he had issued while drunk it developed that he had passed another forged check on a saloonkeeper for $120. Taxpayers' Association to Meet. The Taxpayers' Association will meet at (.o'clock tonight in the East Side Library. East Eleventh and East Alder streets. Association officials promise an interesting meeting. MICHIGAN TO BE SUPREME Wolverines Will Hold Annual Picnio at Oaks Today. If you are, or ever were, a Wolverine, you will be at The Oaks today when the Michigan State Society of Oregon will hold Its annual picnic, which was transferred from Bonneville. Special cars will leave First and Alder streets at 1 o'clock but those who are unable to leave at that time may coma later. The only Important feature, memoere of the committee say, is that the basket dinner at 6 o'clock Is an absolutely es sential part of the programme, for- at that time "illchlganders will join in a great family circle and swap names and tales and recall the days of "yore." An amusement programme has been prepared. SECOND DEGREE IS FOUND Jury in Morrison Campbell Murder Case Out 18 Honrs. Reports were read yesterday at the meeting of the Oregon branch of the Women's Board of the Pacific Coast and the Oregon Women's Home Mis slonary Union of the Oregon Congre gational Church, held In the Pilgrim Church, Shaver street It was decided at this meeting that the board should pledge $1375 toward foreign mission and not recede. Rev. G. A. Paddack addressed the meeting and declared that there was a crisis not only In the Congregational, but in all other church finances, and that great per sonal sacrifices must be made to meet the condition. Rev. Mr. Paddack said that In Oregon the First Congrega' tional Church of Portland Is the only church In the state able to do much outside of its own work. The new officers of the Oregon branch of the Women's Board are President, Mrs. Walter Hogue, Port land; vice-president, Mn. Luther R. Dyott, Portland; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Cake; home secretary, Mrs. Hale Bliss foreign secretary, Mrs. B. D. Slgler secretary young people's work, Mrs. Charlotte Huff; secretary cradle roll. Miss Margaret E. Bates; box secretary. Mrs. L. Murdock: auditor. Mrs. D. D, Clarke. The Home Missionary Union elected Mrs. w. C. Kanter. president; Mrs. H. M. Smith, vice-president: Mrs. B. T. Soden, secretary; Mrs. G.'N. Edwards, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. E. Tobey. literary secretary; Miss Char lotte Huff, secretary young people's work; Miss Margaret E. Bates, super intendent cradle roll; Mrs. C. H. Gay- lord, auditor. In the afternoon Mrs. Green read a paper on "What the Indian Needs,' declaring that the Indian needs to be looked after when he completes nis education at the schools and returns home. In his address on "South American Conditions" H. O. Hill declared that the fact that the United States had Joined with Brazil and other South American countries to settle Mexican strife would mean closer relations and more progress there than ever before. He also spoke of the trip ex-Presi dent Rosevelt had made recently ana declared that Mr. Bryan's address In Brazil, while on a visit there, had far-reaching; good effect in South American states. Dr. Clinton S. Latourette spoke on "The Chinese Nation of Today. Musid was provided by the Pilgrim Church ouartet, and Rev. D. V. Poling sang a solo. A dinner was served in tne Dase ment. Delegates attended from all portions of the state. . STATE GROWTH TALKED EX-FORTS OF O. A. C TS BTJIMJINQ TJP FARMS TOLD BY PRESIDENT, dries' ProsDerfty Depends an Wealth of Country sod Number em Lend, Says School's Head. The function of ,the Oregon Agri cultural College In developing the state and stimulating realty values was explained In detail at the last Summer meeting of the Portland Real ty Board yesterday by Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the college. W. J. Masters, a mem Der or me Board and president of the Portland O. A. C. Club, presided. "The prosperity of cities like fort- land in a large measure Is dependent upon the status of the contributing territory." said Dr. Kerr. 'Our exDerts at -'tne college i are fighting the diseases which blight the Oregon rrults. xney nave, in ims w, saved the Oregon farmers millions of dollars. By new methods or agricul ture they have shown the Oregon farmer how to Increase his crops many fold. These facts must be carried out to the Dfloolo and their application ap died on the ground. or insianto, w have established cow-testing asso clatlons to rid the dairies of the 'rob ber cows' who are not paying for their fSll "Twenty-five per cent of the dairy cattle are not money-makers, jyiore than 19.450.000 acres of Oregon land DrM not In use. Rv no-nulatlner this vast area wiin prosperous farmers, as we are moo' oring to do, we will bring to Port' land an immense growth." ROSEBURG. Or, June 26. (Special.) Murder In the second degree was the verdict rendered by a Jury in the Cir cuit Court today in the case of Morri son Campbell, charged with the murder ' John Becker, at Cleveland, on Apru The Jury) deliberated II hours and everal times during the night stood 11 to 1 ill favor or a nrst oegree ver dict. Campbell will be sentenoed by Judge Hamilton Monday. The prosecu tion was eonducted by District Attorney George Brown. PERS0NAL MENTION. John Kohnle, of Boise, is at the Eaton. G. B. Johnson, of Astoria, Is at the Imperial. , F. W. Kleppel, of Medford, Is at the Cornelius. Walter S. Brown, of Corvallls, is at the Seward. Dr. J. F. Reddy, - of Medford. is at the Oregon. A. C. Abbeka, of Omaha, Is at the Washington. J. P, Logan, of Kings Valley, Is at the Oregon. John F. Crowley, of Seattle, is at the Cornelius. A. C. Woodcock, of Eugene, is at the Imperial. . H. T. Rork, of Lansing, Mich., is at the Carlton. William C. Hodge, of San Diego, Is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Irving, Finney are reg istered at the Eaton. F. H. Forbes Is registered at the Nortonia from Seattle. William Gerig, of Medford. Is reg istered at the Nortonia. Pee Lee Welty, a Beattle Insurance man, is at the Oregon. M. A. Johnston, of New Tork, Is reg. istered at the Perkins. John Gavin Is registered at the Eaton from The Dalles. H. T. Schilling, of Los Angeles, is registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs K. M- C. Nelll. of Grants Pass, are at the Imperial. A. L. Brown, an Astoria business man. Is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weed, of Ban Diego, are at the Perkins. G. W, Darrow Is registered . at the Nortonia from Aberdeen. Wash. J. E. Argus, of San Francisco, reg istered at the Oregon yesterday. R. 6. H. Caldwell, a McMinnvJlle sheep man. Is at the Multnomah, F. Ulbura Hull, of Walla Walla, (s Safety Short Cuts That's the definition of an Escrow as applied to a real estate sale, loan or exchanga. It profits and at the same time protects all par ties, concerned. Investigate Call for Booklet Title and Trust Company Fourth, Near Stark Summer Shoes Now For the Children Saturday, a Special Sale "Navashu," the new Summer Out ing Shoe for boys tan uppers, chrome soles, flat tread, biucher cutr an Ideal shoe for the beach. Special Saturday, sizes 1 to 6, CO S2.50; 8V4 to isx fP5 BOY SCOUTS MOOCASHfg, with soft, flexible sewed sole, barefoot sandals and play oxfords. Sl.OO to S2.50 Tfeoltiven.le ii j? r-i -y Outfitters- Children. J 143 SIXTH, NEAR ALDER. at the Eaton visiting his uncle, Man' ager Glenn Hlte. O. B. Yates, a Seattle rubber goods manufacturer, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Haines, of Kalls- pell, Mont., are at the Multnomah. Mrs. C 1 Hicks and Mrs. H. . Hicks, of Boise, are at the Carlton. Mrs. F. M. -Darrow, of Aberdeen, Wash, Is registered at the Nortonia. Dr. and Mrs. F. 'J. Brown and son. of The Dalles, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ward are reg istered at the Seward from Tillamook. C. Bundy and A. D. Case, of Marsh- field, are registered at the Washington. T. W. Smith and daughter are reg istered at the Seward from Saginaw, Mich. Arturo Giovannltti, L W. W. leader, s registered at the Oregon from New York. Mrs. Charles Brooks Is registered at the Nortonia Hotel from Underwood, Wash. Mrs. H. G. Davis and Mrs. M. R. Biggs, of Prinevllle, are at the Washington. Mrs. W. Goddard and Miss E. God- dard, of Healdsburg, CaL, are at the Seward. W. F. Carson, representative of the Hotel Richmond at Seattle, Is at the Perkins. Dr. lone A. Ingles and mother, Mrs. H. B. Ingles, of Los Angeles, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Davis and Miss Mary Davis, of Oakland, CaL, are at the Cornelius. George Wllklns and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, of Dallas, Tex., are at the Carlton. Dr. James Wlthyeombe. Republican nominee for Governor, la registered at the Imperial from Corvallls. pmn a rir .Tii n a ir K-iAfif al. 1 The fnllowlnsr from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Baker w. t. Birayer. si me Great Northern. From Medford F. Kent, at -tne ureat Northern. TODAY'S Opening of Another UNITED CIGAR S T O RE We long ago decided that the corner 'of Morrison street and Broad way would be a good place for a UNITED CIGAR STORE. The lease then taken is now effective and the store will bo opened today. This is the sixth UNITED CIGAR STORE in this city, and it is being established to .favor the convenienc ) of a new patronage. "We always like to shorten the number of steps to our door to make it as easy as possible to connect up with the advantages we ofter to meet our friends more than half way. The opening of the new store will be made an occasion well worth the attention of the smokers of this city. We propose to show how we value the favor extended to us. Something to remember us by will therefore go to every body who comes into our new store at Morrison street and (Broadway. Double Certificates With All Purchases of Cigars, etc., and a Choice of the Following: 1 A Leather Match Holder With All Purchases 2 A Package of Hornet Playing Cards With a 50c Purchase . 3 Your Choice of a Combination Ash Tray or a Midget Cigar Lighter With a $1.00 Purchase '4 13 Ricoro Perfectionados With a $2.50 Purchase SA Box of 25 Orlando Golden Gates With Each Pur chase of $5.00 or over IP ..J FARMER HELD INNOCENT Charge of Receiving Stolen Govern" ment Property Dropped. Jamas G. Lea. the Washington County farmer who wae accused Of having re ceived Government property, atolen from the Armory in Portland, was given a preliminary hearing yesterday h.F TT i tAii stn.tM Commissioner Drake, which resulted in the dismissal : the complaint. Michael Shub, quartermaster sergeant (jompany Aiura won wV .u. ..n 4iirv nn s r.ha.rre of havinK Ml LUW . J - - .1.1.. a nrnnartr An R rm v overcoat and campaign bat. which Lee Is said to have had in his possession- Lee did not Know tne property was stolen. of 1 of to 1 Seaside Has $1000 Fire. fimisiriF Or. June 2fLWSDeclal.) - Fire here last night destroyed the paint shop of the Interior Decorative Com pany and the Wallace shoe shop 00 Broadway. The blaze was discovered at 11:15 P. M. and prompt action on the part of the Fire Department kept the fire from the adjacent buildings. The loss was approximately $1000 which was fully covered by insurance. The Are Is supposed to have started from spontaneous combustion of oil waste. Frosser Victim Burled. PROSSBR, Wash., June 26. (Special.) The funeral of Charles Xtasmussen, who was shot in the saloon Tuesday night by Peter Brickey. was held yes terday from the Baptist church. Mortgage Bonds Secure, Convenient Easily converted Profitable Amounts to suit See us about them Commerce Safe Deposit acd Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. s monger Ten BTBS WITH tub hmn womb lamp S.50 COUPLKTb) The Bwtl Heme gives light like the sun, easy on enough for the largest room. It can lau aown etalrs lighted with perfect safety. No smoke, smeil, wicks or ehlmneya Burn common gasoline econonv icaily costs le per night. Writ Xew. H. w. m AJrimra LIGHTING Bl'PrLT CO, Dept. B, eifc sma . . rwuassi vst Mal Up Your Mind to liava Your Sunday Dinner IN TUB Imperial Hotel Grill You Can Enfoy m Seven Couth TabU Hot Dinner for One Dollar From 5-.SO to 9 'Cock lunch, 1 to 2 MUSIC Regular Dinner Me. 50c EVENINGS i30 to 9,TU Every Boy and Girl in Portland Has Chance to Visit the PANAMA-PACIFIC . EXPOSITION Absolutely Free! National Theater Office Pittock Block ROOM B, MEZZVUriVB FLOOR, Dally, ttBo tm f. M, Cosse la eu Got Cbaaee. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main i6j A n6j craw HOTEL HOYT Sort ftud Eixtb SU. New Tire rroof 800 Room RATES 75c UP Permanent jmetU oliciUd SperisI Eatts. On Block from Union Depot. H. JEJTNTJfO It tONS. rrope. Happy Housecleaning Compared to old times and old ways heuseeleanlns la no simple matter. Scientists and Inventors seem te have worked nlrht and ear turn in our devices to lighten wcmn'i labor. In the stocks of aene ot the stores are no less than 6.00 dif ferent articles, bis; and little, listed under the name of "housewares. " Any woman who baa not kept ap to date In the news of the develop ment of labor-lessenlne machinery le not treating; herself fairly. Read the advertising In The Ore gontan. telling: what the stores are offering. Then fo and see. It la well wort while. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcesnt P&rk and Alder StreeU Portland, Or. In the thetr and hor-pin district, one tlock from eny carline. Ratri f 1.00 per dy and up. With bath, HJbQ per day nd ap. Take our Brown Ante Hua. C. W. Corneliut, Prtiident H. E. riatcher, Maxatr