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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1914)
9 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKK(,OMAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main T070. A BOS City Editor Main 7070. A 8095 Kunday Editor Main 7070, A 606 Advertising Department. Main 7070. A 6005 City Circulation Main 7070. A 60J8 composing-room Main 7070. A oot'5 Printing-room Main 7070. A.ooy.) Superintendent Building. Main 7070. A sous AMLSKMK.NT8. HEIL1G (Broadway a: Taylor) ECAnnunil- o'a motion picture, "eabiria." Thli alter- noon 2:30 o'clock, tonight 8:S0. OAKS AHU8EMKNT PARK (cars from First and Alder) McElroya band, mualcal com edy and vaudeville. Tula afternoon at 2 and tonight at S. PANT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 and -tonight at 7 :16 and B. EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamnlll) Con- tlnuo-u from 1 50 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. SUNSET Washington, near Broadway. OREL ON IAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City ratea Sub scriptions by "all are payable In ad vance. Bar View. Or K. F. Jack-on Bay City. Or Stone Seely Bay Ocean. Or W. L. Johnon Brighton. Or A. Baldwin Csnn. .ash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach. Mrs. N. E. Burkhead Ecola. Or I- tron Garibaldi. Or C. E. Alexander Gearhart. Or E. J. Falrhurst Uwaco. Wash H. B. Woodruff J-ong Beach. Wash. W. E. Straimal Manianlta. Or Em Kardell Nahrotta. Wash .. H. Brown Newport, Or Ceorge Sylvester Ocean Park D. E. Bwhey Rockaway Beach Frank Miller bbJphrrd's Springs. Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Co. St. Martin's Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wash. .Constable & Putman Tillamook. Or i. 8. Lamar s . i . K H ail j Wilholt Springs. Or...F. W. McEeran J Columbia River Advertised. The Scenic attractions of the ColumDia River and the many points of interest for the tourist in a trip to Portland, Seattle Spokane, Tacoma and other Northwest towns are set out at length in a beautifully Illustrated booklet of 84 pages, entitled "The Scenic Columbia River Route to the Great Pacific North west," Just Issued by the Union Pa cific system. Pictures or Rooster kock and of Multnomah Falls, on the Co lumbia River above Portland, occupy places on the covers. The inside of the book is beautifully and profusely Illustrated, pictures of Columbia River gcenery being most numerous. Gresham Has Firemen's Indemnity Ordinance. The Gresham Council has passed a fireman's indemnity ordinance bv which the city obligates itself to pay for medical attendance and other expenses in case of accident of volun teer firemen. The expenses are limited to $100 and funeral expenses to $50. The expenses to be paid are those of medical fees, medicines, hospital serv ices, surgical operations and funeral expenses incurred while in the service of the town In the protection of prop erty. This ordinance had been pending for several weeks, and was passed at the last meetlg. and received the signa ture of Lw L. Kidder, acting Mayor. Improvement or East Glisan Pro posed. The improvement of East Glisan street from East Sixtieth to East Seventy-fifth, between Center Addition and Montavllla. Is proposed. The total cost of the Improvement is estimated at $48,460. East Glisan street Is 80 feet wide. Recently a large sewer was laid to East Seventy-fourth street. Hard surface pavement is proposed. It will be part of the general improvement of East Glisan street to the city limits. As there Is no sewer east of East Seventy-fifth street the paving of that portion will be postponed for the present. ROADMASTER 1EON SUOOESTS CltANOE. Temporary abolition of the prisoner system at Linnton rock quarry was recommended to the County Commis sion yesterday by County Roadmaster Yeon. Mr. Teon suggests that Instead of turning the rockplle over to Wash ington County, as has been planned, that County Superintendent of Proper ties Eatchel work the quarry with hired laborers and supply Washington County with crushed rock at 75 cents a cubic yard. Owing to a shortage of "supply" of prisoners, Linnton quarry lias been closed until the Municipal Court commits more to the sub-Jail. Artisans Goixo to Tillamook. Mem bers of the United Artisans to the number of about 250 are to go to Tilla mook by excursion train over the Southern Pacific Saturday morning. The train will leave the Union Depot at 8 o'clock. Arriving at Tillamook, the visitors are to be entertained by cttlzens of that town. On Sunday morn ing, they will bo guests at a clambake on the beach In their honor. They will return to Portland at 8 o'clock Sunday night. Seventy-five Portland "fresh air" children will be taken to Tillamook by the Artisans. Wards to Be Entertained. The 15-piece orchestra of the First Con gregational Church, under the leader ship of Walter A. Bacon, will play at the Receiving Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society at East Twenty-ninth and Irving streets Friday evening. Other numbers on the programme will Include vocal solos by Miss Bessie Lee, a reading by Miss H. B. Honey, duets for violin and flute by W. A. Bacon and Dr. W. O. Spencer and a piano solo by Mrs. G. Townsend. A. P. Rasmussen Named Adminis trator. A. P. Rasmussen, of Portland, was appointed administrator of the estate of Rasmus Rasmussen, who died July 17 in ArUona, yesterday by Cir cuit Judge McGinn. The estate, which is valued at about $2300. is left to N. J. Rasmussen. father; Helga Rasmussen, Inganburg Rasmussen and A. Neuphart, all of Denmark, and Dagmar Lorenzen, Germany; Mathilda Sorensen, Buenos Ayres. and A. P. Rasmussen, Portland. Alleged Bad Checks Cashed. With two checks for $20 each on the Perkins Hotel In his pockets, and al leged to have passed $80 worth of similar checks, George B. Andrews was arrested by Detectives Moloney and Swennes. A complaint charging ob taining money under false pretenses has been sworn to. Rose Crrr Park to Have Band. Musicians and others Interested are Invited to attend a meeting in the Rose City Park Clubhouse tomorrow night to take steps to organize a musical band. W. A. McDougall Is the director and he will be present to assist in the organisation. Frank Silver Fined. For not providing effective means of ex tinguishing a possible fire on his launch, Frank Silver was yesterday fined $6 by District Judge Wolverton, under the new Federal motorboat act. Silver admitted the violation. Passxnosr Sbrvicb to New York via Panama Canal Steamship "Honolulan" sails from San Francisco August 23. Rats $160 Pr person. American Hawaiian Steamship Company. $70 Stark street, Portland. Adv. Dr. A. W. Moore removed to 40$ Stevens bldg. Adv. W. C. Shearer, dentist, returned. Adv. Dr. Courtland L Booth has returned. AdT. James Keatjno Funeral Held To dat. The funeral of James Keating, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keating, will be held this morn ing from the family residence, SSI Tillamook street, and St. Mary's Church, it-nt;n m, .vamtA nnri Sffliiton street. Rev. Father George Marrs. C. S. C, of the faculty of ColumDia university, will deliver the funeral sermon. Mem bers of the university faculty will ..r..l,..., enlAmn Vl i C l mHSS. RftV. "W. A. Daly will be in charge as master of ceremonies. The pallbearers will be young Mr. Keating's schoolmates at Columbia University, from which he graduated last June, r-ugene .ucr-mee, Clifford Thomas, Hugh McKenna, John Driscoll, Jr., Bert Conroy and Jay Fox, Jr. Crrr Mat Be in Land Products Show. If the recommendations of Commis sioners Dieck and Brewster are adopted by the Council, the city will appropriate $200 to conduct an exnimt at me com ing Land Products Show. A space 16 bv 50 feet in dimension has been al lotted for the city departments. The exhibit will be under the direction of the department of public works. The plan is to show the economies of the commission form of government by giving a sample of the actual work done In the City Hall. This will be shown by charts, photographs and numerous smaller equipment. Granges Plan Fair Exhibits. Po mona Grange of Clarke County. Wash.. ..Ill MAa tmtiv iho ffilwrmlniift in Vancouver, with Minnehaha Grange, to arrange for exhibits at the Columbia River Interstate Fair to be held in Van couver. September 7 to 12. Seven of the granges are now preparing their exhibits. On Thursday the members of the county granges will picnic at the fairgrounds, at which time the state officers of Oregon and Washington will be present. Invitations have been sent to all members of the Multnomah Coun ty granges. Postal Company Has New Local Manager. O. F. Schulz has been ap pointed manager for the Postel Tele graph & Cable Company In Portland and has assumed his duties. He suc ceeds B. F. Durkee, manager for the last two years, who was relieved at his own request and returns to his ii nnolMnn rtf h(Af ftnAratnr Mr. Schulz was brought here from Tacoma, where he was the local manager for the Postal Company. County to Save $2000. Multnomah County will save about $2000 in salaries by holding the coming 1914 county teachers' Institute during vacation, ac cording to the computation of County School Superintendent Armstrong. The institute will be held in the auditorium of the Public Library on .September 8, 9 and 10. Mr. Armstrong is arrang ing to have the attending teachers visit the Union Stockyards at Kenton. Milwaukie Grange to Have Women's Day. Milwaukie Grange No. 268 will celebrate "Women's day" next Satur day. The programme Is on "The Ar rangement of the Kitchen," and will be under the direction of Mrs. V. G. Benvie, the lecturer. Speakers will talk on "The Emergency Cupboard," "The Sanitary Water Supply" and "Plain Versus Specialties." The programme will be given in the afternoon. Young Campaigners Organize at Lents. The Lents Young Campaigners were organized Monday night under the auspices of the Epworth League of the Lents Methodist Church, and will be In charge of Miss Laura Wilbanks. Mrs. Hattle George, superintendent and or ganizer of the Young Campaigners, of the State W. C. T. U., attended the meeting and spoke. The Beaver Male Quartet rendered selections. Farmers File Protest Through Courts. Charging that the Eastern Oregon Land Company is usurping the water rights on the south fork of Burnt River, farmers of that section o n retool n tr in a ruse transferred Balfr fnitnlv fn the District at PrtfMnrnl vADlrdav. The Case Is that of Michael Rouse et al. versus the Eastern Oregon Land Company. r w n Xr Tu td Hi Kiddies' Host. T-v, r w & X" fn will he host for 55 children from the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society in a trip to nooa niver next Tuesday morning, wnne at nooa ot.iAr v,A rhilHrpn will he the quests of Leslie Butler at his country resi dence about four miles from town. Luncheon will be served by Hood River maids and matrons. Redeckino Bridge Bids Due Soon. Commissioner Dleck said yesterday that bids would be invited next week for the redecklng of the Union-avenue bridge. spanning Sullivan's Guloh, which has been closed for some time. The Front-street bridge across Mar quam Gulch has Just been completed. Juvenile Court Idle. Portland Juveniles are reforming, if the Juvenile Court docket is to be taken as a cri terion.' Only 13 cases have come before the court this month, an unusually small number. No session was held Saturday, there being no delinquents whatever during last week. Dr. Chapman to Lecture on War. r roii acts PrnfrrAM And PhllosODhv of the European War" will be the sub i.i r.f lecture bv Dr. C. H. Chan- man at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday at 8 P. M. This will be the first of a series of lectures on the European situa tion by Dr. unapman. Home Robbed as Folks Sit on- Porch. whii Mr. and Mrs. James B. Young were sitting on the front porch of their homo at 325 Tenth street Mon day evening, a burglar entered the home Dy a rear winuuw mm biuio several pieces of Jewelry valued at about $100. ' nmnirJI 1 5 rnR H ARD-SfRF ACE RECOM MENDED. County Roadmaster Yeon yes terday recommcnaea to ine county Commissioners that the contract for the hard-surfacing of Riverside Drive be awarded to the warren construc tion Company, whose bid was $1.19 a square yard. New Book to Be Discussed. "The Shovelcrats," a new book, will be the subject of a discussion led by Charles 11 . .1 a e.A nf thA Oree-nn Slncrla Tax Association at the regular meet ing of this organization inurooay at u o'clock at Moore's Restaurant. 148 Fifth street. SnriEn to Meet. The British Benevolent Society will hold a meeting tonight at tne tsritian uon--..-.. I n tv. a llnswnrth huildiner. Sec retary A- E. Mackenzie has sent out cards stating that the meeting will be called to order at 8 o clock. -r,,,- funeral services of Elizabeth Gaudron, who died Thursday, August 6, at the home 01 ner aaugmer, aira. Frank Richet, were conducted Satur day by Rev. Father Campbell. Inter ment was in Riverview Cemetery. $2000 Asked tor Injured Foot. Nick Pujas filed suit against the Spokane, Dni-tii nr? a .Qaattla Railroad Oomnanv yesterday for damages alleged to have been received when a ran uujas was carrying dropped on his foot. He asks $2000. Hood Rivxr. Cottage Farm Summer resort, com fortable home-like place In the coun try; cottages for families; home cook ing; reasonable rates. Address Mrs. Alma a Howe. Hood River. Or. Adv. wws-v'a T.iRrRAi. League to Meet. The Women's Liberal League of Ore gon which is opposea to siaie-witie prohibition, will meet today at 2 P. M. in the Swiss Hall. Third and Jefferson streets. Admission free. a t wi Pmrr to Speak. B. Lee Paget will speak at 3:15 o'clock this .,...-n at (-antral W C. T. T7 roll- call will be answered with extracts from the August wnne KiDDoner. Oak and fir cordwood Cannon Coal. Multnomah FUBL uompawy. Maim 5540. A 2116. Adv. t haan found that the mm srrown In Moro province. Philippine Islands, is hard ier than that grown in other sections of the archipelago. Consequently the demand for Moro corn Is so great that not enough sssd Is available to supply all those parts of the Islands asking for It. REWARD IS URGED Carnegie Medal for Ernest 0'Bryan Is Seaview Desire. HEROIC DEED IS DISCUSSED Youngster Who Rode Into Surf and Effected Spectacular Re6cue Says He Expected Pony to Be of More Assistance. SEAVIEW, Wash., Aug. 11 (Spe cial.) Efforts are being made here to day to have 13-year-old Ernest O'Bry an, son of Harvey O'Bryan. of Portland, recommended for a. Carnegie medal, in view of his daring rescue yesterday of William WellaAbbott in the surf. Those who witnessed the youngster's ride into the surf fully dressed had no ' mast on naval vessels. No flag shall be half-masted except according m mo -hj regulations or upon an order from the Navy Department. The orders received by the commandlnE officer of the Boston provided for half masting the ensign and Jack Monday during the funeral services. The colors were half masted Monday morning in compliance with this order. The Oregon Naval Militia and the U. S. S. Boston are In command of Lieutenant-Commander George F. Blair, who has had eight years' experience as a line officer In the United States Navy, and is a graduate of the United Stats Naval Acadmy. The Boston Is governed strictly by the United States Navy regulations, and the Navy Department has assigned six regular Navy men to the Boston to assist the Oregon Naval Militia. The Oregon Naval Militia is In very prosperous condition. Its membership has Increased from 165 to over 260 since Jan uary 1, 1914. Regular drills are being con ducted for the enlisted men every Tues day evening. Petty officers' school will be held every Friday evening commencing next Friday. Special Instruction is also given the men every week at the Clackamas rifle ranee by expert rifle men. W. E. FINZER, Brigadier-OeneraL AL KADER PICNIC IS SET Arrangements Being Mlade for Full Day's Jollification, August 29. The first annual picnic of Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine will be held at Gladstone Park Saturday, Au gust 29. A programme of entertain ment, including races, a baseball game. 13-YEAR-OLD LAD AND HIS PONY, JOINT HEROES IN DARING SEAVIEW RESCUE. I " 1 T Photo by Dan Retd, Seavlew, Wash. ERJiEST O'BRYAN AND DIXIE. conception of what he was attempt ing: but they have the fullest admira tion for his act. As a souvenir- of the arrair, jar. ad rtt nrntAd vounsr Ernest with a valuable diamond stickpin. Ernest declared that he had hoped to force Dixie to swim almost to the side of the drowning man and then to have -..lBBflI.A nf tViA otlrrnn leather in U1C tiaoioMiiii.c . - r . returning to shore. It was only when Dixie refused to go iurtner mat fin est plunged from her back. If. A KV.n-t hcrl Koan WOTTlAli hi? thOSP on the beach that he was going out too far. He was, in fact, bathing in ad vance of the bathing hour, which was responsible for the undertow that near ly cost him his life. The fact that the pony saved Ernest the vicious battering of the inshore surf probably was responsible for his having the vigor to swim to the side of Mr. Abbott and return to shore with the unconscious man. collegTunion loses EVANGELICAL AND UNITED BRETH REN VOTE FEDERATION DOWN. Conference at Qninaby Decides, 13 to 10, Aaralnat Meriting; of Philo math Institutions. The colleges of the United Evan gelical and United Brethren Churches at Philomath are not to federate. At the special ' meeting of the Oregon conference of the United Evangelical denomination at Quinaby, Saturday, the proposed federation was defeated by 13 to 10. Rev. C. C. Poling, who presided, and who has advocated fed eration for the past three years, re turned yesterday from Quinaby. The conference adopted the follow ing resolution: Whereas, the United Brethren in Christ have submitted to this conference a propo sition relative to federating the two col leges of the churches at philomath; and Whereas, these propositions have been set forth in the spirit of fraternal regard and fawhereas!'nthls proposition Involves federa tion in a location which we deem incom mensurate with the interests concerned and wltii the demands by recent legislation. '''R'ofved that we in speaial conference session appreciate these overtures look tag toward federation and the spirit in which they were submitted; and be It further Resolved, that we do not deem It aa visable to take action at this ',e atlng our college Interests; and be It further Resolved, that it Is our earnest hope that conditions eventually may change so that practical negotiations relative to our ed uca tional interests may be consummated in all respects; and be It further Resolved, that in view of this hope we en courage all young people of the United Evangelical Church who contemplate col legiate training to attend and obtain that training at Philomath College. . . "This ends my endeavors to federate the education interests of the two de nominations," said Mr. Poling. "It was my hope and that of Bishop Bell to unite the two colleges at Philomath and select later a more suitable site for a large college." FLAG iclNnPIELD HALF-MASTING OF BOSTON'S COL ORS SUBJECT OF ORDER. General Flnaer Answers Plaint That Ensign Was Not Lowered at Death of Mrs. Wilson. Adjutant-General Finzer has come to the fore in defending the Oregon Naval Militia, complaint having been made that the Stars and Stripes on the train ing ship Boston were not lowered on the death of Mrs. Wilson and displayed at half mast until after the funeral. Criti cism was directed toward the citizen tars in a few instances by persons be lieved to be ignorant of regulations of the Navy Department concerning such subjects. The following statement has been issued from the Adjutant-General's of fice on the subject: Persons have commented recently on the failure of the U. 8. 8. Boston to half-mast her flag on account of the death of the President's wlfs. The United States Navy regulations pro ride when the flag shall be placed at half dancing and sports of all kinds, is be ing prepared for an sll-day jollifica tion. One of the features on the pro gramme will be a fat women's race, which is being arranged by Harvey Beckwith. The Shrine band will sup ply music all day in the park. Basket lunches will be eaten under the trees In the grove at 12 o'clock and hot cof fee will be served by the Shrine. The committee in charge consists of C. B. Turlay. J. E. Martin, S. M. Strohecker. A. B. Gottschalk and W. W. Downard. PLEA MADE F0R BULL RUN Oregon Delegation Asked to Fight Act Amending Homestead Law. Declaring that certain provisions of the bill would work to the serious det riment of the Bull Run water reserve, Commissioner Daly has written to the Oregon United States Senators and Representatives in Congress urging them to. vote against and use. their in fluence to defeat House bill No. 16,021, which was introduced recently. The bill suggests amendment to the present forestry and homestead laws whereby a citizen may make a Sum mer residence homestead entry for 10 acres of vacant public lands within or without National forests. "The Bull Run reserve would be open to settlement under this law," said Commissioner Daly, "and since that lo cality is most attractive and accessible, there probably would be a rush to that region, thus seriously endangering our famous water supply." MAN, 60, BEATEN BY THUGS Robbery Victim at Hospital Identi fies Two Prisoners as Assailants. That he was taken for an auto mobile ride by two young men, sand bagged, robbed of $28, and left un conscious by the roadside at Seventy ninth and Klickitat streets Is the com plaint made to the police by Alex Grant, 60 years old, who lives near The Dalles. Mr. Grant was picked up by a passerby yesterday morning and taken to the County Hospital. He is recovering from his Injuries. Detectives Moloney and Swennes The Store of 100 Per Cent Service Any Man's $20, $25 or $30 l A Fancy Summer Suit at . . . tj JL T" Smart Norfolks, Box Backs, English and conservative models, in prays, greens, tans, browns, blues and mixtures. Sizes 1 A ff for men of 35 to 46 chest, $20, $25 and $30 Suits at P W Men's $15, $20 and $25 Top Coats in early Fall weights; dC QQ some silk lined; now they go in a hurry at $1.50 and $2 Olus and Vindexf- $5, $6 and $6.50 Silk Qf Shirt and Drawer Combinations IJOC Shirts now go at D.JJ Ready to show you the new Fall styles for men and young men. Come any tim and look as long as you wish. Gus. Kuhn, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given ill ASSOCIATED GASOLINE LOWERS ANOTHER SERVICE RECORD Five-ton White Truck, carrying 5i2 to 6 tons to the load, operated by Messrs. Griffith & Williams in the foothills r fb' gervice, averages 6 1-3 miles to the gallon with ASSOCIATED GASO LINE, best previous record being 3 to 4 miles to the gallon. iii Ti . Insist Upon Pure ASSOCIATED GASOLINE If Your Garage Does Not Have It Phone : Main 2055, A 2055 Refined by ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY were put on the case, arrested Fred Crosby, aged 31, and Tom McHale, aged 27 and Mr. Grant identified the two men as his assailants. The men will i i.u fnp investigation rending the result of Mr. Grant's injuries. RED MEN TO GATHER HERE Portland Tribe to Greet Oregon Delegates August 18. Portland tribes of Redmen will be hosts to 100 or more delegates from Oregon In the great council sessions to be held here August 18, 19 and o. The meetings will be held In the Tyro lean suite of the Hotel Benson. The principal entertainment will be the banquet August 19, when the lodge members will meet in the crystal dining-room. Great chiefs of the council are: Pres ident Frank G. Micelll, Portland; vice president, Henry Cue; treasurer, L. A. C . i. . . i ....... i.n.nsr nf wamoum. Ore- gon City; secretary, L. H. Hamig, great chief recorder, fortiana; ns mittee, J. H. Fitzgerald, George Orton and W. C. H. Pohl. The automatic telephone exchange erscted by the United River Plate Telephone Com pany, in Cordoba, Argentine, has Just been opened This Is the first automatio tele phone exehango In South America. WILBUR B. FOSHAY PUBLIC UTILITY SPECIALIST, Investigations. Reports, Plana, Develop ment and Management of Eleotric, Gas. Street Railway and Water Properties. Wilcox Building. Portland. Oregon. The Best Selling Book in America HPS Owen Johnson's Great Novel Firs! a Book Then a Fashion Next a Play The Girl Who Wants lb Know CLATSOP BEACH BEST FOR FUN AND REST Quickest Trip to Ocean Resorts Gearhart, Sea side by the North Bank Road. Observation Parlor Cars Saturday to Monday Tickets $3. Season $4 FAST TRAINS Seashore 0 .Qfl A M Sat 9 D Limited O tiU ! Sp'1 . EVENING EXPRESS 6:30 P. ML JL Excursion Tickets to Clatsop Beach From Willamette Valley Points Sold by Oregon Electric Railway Agents Tickets Fifth and Stark North Bank Station Tenth and Hoyt Hotel Gearhart n BY - THE - SEA " The ideal place for your Summer outing. Diversions ineluds golf, tennis, swimming in surf and natatorium; sutos and saddle horses for hire. Eighteen miles of hard beach. Hotel Gearhart cuisine is of the best, bea foods a specialty. For reservations address CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Manager, Osar hart, Oregon. OF M tUSNet. At All Bookseller. THE BQBBS-MERRILL COMPANY, Publisher, For Sale by Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Get It at Gill's Third and Alder Pleasing In every sense of the vord the service and cuisine of the Imperial Hotel Grill Lunch, 1 2 to 2 35c and 50c Dinner, 5:30 to 9 75c Try Our Club Breakfasts Si' HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Caary Srrssi, abovs Union qur European Plan f 1.50 a diy up American Plan $3.50 a daj tit . Nswststland concrat strnetars. Third addition of hundred rooms nst com lsud. ETry modern eonvtnlsncs. oderats rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On carlines transfer rins all otk eltj. Electric omnibus tieetaUalnaandiiUmr CCHWAB PRIKTWG CQ lOSEN F.GREENE. RKESTdENT b .S STAR.K. STREET 1 F'W'BALTES& COMPANY, FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 ' A1165 TZ2V Vermont has decided to return tn ear'ti and gravel roadmaltisg In the leea traveled highways.