Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1914)
TIIE MORSIXG OltEGOyiAX. TUESDAY, OCTOBER G, 191. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. Manarin Editor .., Main 7070. A 6005 City Editor ., .-...Main 7070, A "5 Sunday Kdltor Main 7070, A 6ow3 Advertising Department . ..Maiq 707o, A tjmio t'ity Circulation Main 7070, A 0ft5 Composing-room ......... Main 7070, A tioHS Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Kuperinlendent Building. . Main 7070. A 60io AUISEMEXIS. HEIIIG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Motion pictures, Annette- Kellermann in -Neptune's Daughter," continuous from i p. M. to 10 P. M. BAKER Baker Players In ''little Miss Brown." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. I.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "Bargain Days." this afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:31) and 8:10. Vaudeville. PAXTACES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances at 2:15, 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock.. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and ya'jhill-T-opntinuoua from 1:30 tu 1 U Meving;-Picture Theaters. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC-Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sith, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET Washington, near Broadway. Obegom Engineers Hear W. D. Wheelwright. W. D. Wheelwright de livered aain his address on his recent trip to Kurope which closed just at the opening of the war, in a speech yesterday before the Oregon Society of Kngineers at the Benson Hotel yester-: day. Mr. Wheelwlght spoke similarly some time ago before the Progressive Business Men s Club, describing the scenes before the war and discussing its effect upon world commerce and husiness. F. R. Fuller was chr.irman of the day. Thursday ntght the monthly meeting of the society will be held at the Library. C E. Warner will give a lecture upon the great Los Angeles aqueduct. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Session O p e k a October 7. The United States District Court will hold its October session at Medford, begin ning October 7, and continuing about two weeks. The following members and attaches of the court left for Medl ford last nifiht: Judge Charles E, Wolverton; Chief Clerk George H. Marsh; District Attorney Clarence L. Iteames; Marshal John Montag; As sistant District Attorney John J. ijeckman; Deputy Marshal William MacSwain and Special Agent Charles Pray. Deputy Marshal Fuller is now In Medford. Evangelistic Meetings Begin To morrow. Rev. G. K. McDonald, of Seattle, Wash., has accepted an invita tion to hold a series of evangelistic services in the Alberta United Brethren Church, Alberta and East Twenty ninth streets, for a period of ten days. These services will be started tomor row night with a rally which will be attended by the leading ministers and laymen of the United Brethren dis trict. Key. C. C. Bell, local pastor, will assist in the meetings. Short Weight Costs Grocer $10. Frank Vincent, proprietor of a grocery stall in a public market on Washing ton street, was arraigned in the Muni cipal Court yesterday on a charge of selling Mrs. C. Chitty 14 pounds and 11 ounces of sugar under representation that 16 pounds was given. Judge Stevenson dismissed the complaint against Vincent and a warrant against Mrs. Maud Vincent was substituted. Mrs. Vincent was found guilty and as sessed $10. Lents Parent - Teacher Circle Elects. The Lents Parent-Teacher Circle has elected Mrs. O. Katzky president; Mrs. C. L. Gessell, vice president: Mrs. A. F. Hershner, treas urer; Miss D. Waugh, secretary; Mrs. K. P. Smith, corresponding secretary. The circle appointed the membership -of the kindergarten, educational, pror gramme, musical, emergency, play ground, magazine, social, hygiene, garden contest and hot Junch com mittees. Congregation Holds Election. At the annual meeting of Congregation Talmud Torah Sunday the following were elected, by acclamation, to serve during the ensuing term: D. Nemerov sky, president; L. Shank, vice-president; Dr. George Rubenstein, secre tary: H. Fendell, treasurer; Eugene Rosencrantz, financial secretary. The following trustees were elected: M. Gale, J. E. Goldeen, M. Goldblatt, James Rosencrantz and J. Wallach. Funeral op Mrs. Waltz Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Mary Eliza beth Waltz, who died Saturday, were held yesterday at the family residence, 287 Halsey street, 'and the interment was made in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Waltz was 67 years of age. She was the wife of Bernhard Waltz, and mother of Edward, John W., O. B. and Harry Waltz and Mrs. Clare A. Catlin, Mrs. Zetta V. Riffle, Mrs. W. P. Boyce and Mrs. Albert Henderson. Danish Lutherans Confer October 22. An event of interest among the Danish Lutheran Evangelical Churches of the Pacirio Coast will be the annual conference which will be held In this city October 22 to 25. Delegates from all the Pacific Coast states, several prominent ministers and delegates from abroad will attend. The con ference will assemble in the Bethany Danish Lutheran Church, Union avenue and Morris street. Teacher Goes to Alaska. Miss Winona Mallett, of Sellwood, has started for Alaska, by way of Seattle, where she will board the steamer 'Mariposa," for Sitka. She will have charge of the primary department of the Sheldon Jackson School, which is under the control of the Presbyterian Church. She also will have charge of the music of the school. Washington Alumni Elect Tonight. The Washington High School Alumni Association will hold its regular busi ness meeting for the election of offi cers at the home of Miss Elaine Ewell, 60S East Taylor street, this even ing, at S o'clock. All old and new' members are cordially invited to be present. Mistich Held to Grand Jury. Joe Mistich, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, was bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Three witnesses also were held to testify against Mistich. It wan alleged that Mistich assaulted John Nicola with a knife. C. E. S. Wood to Address Crvio Leagub. C. E. S. Wood will address the de partment of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League at its meet ing today at noon at the Hazelwood, taking as his subject several of the measures to be voted upon at the coming election. Woodstock League to Hkar Stalks. The Good Government League of Woodstock will meet in the Woodstock Methodist Church tonight at 8 o'clock. "Painless" Parker will speak on dentistry and Lora C. Little, will give an address on "Medical Freedom." Ladies' Relief Society Meets Today. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock In room F of the First Presbyterian Church House, Twelfth and Alder streets. Vagrant la Sentenced. On a spe cific charge of vagrancy. Raymond Crosbey was sentenced to 90 days on the rockpile in the Municipal Court yesterday. Jt was alleged that Crosbey rolled" a drunken man. Plowden Stott announces the disso lution of the law firm of Scott & Col lier, effective October t, 1S14. Mr. Stott will remain in the old offices a.t 608-9-10 Yeon Bldg. Adv. Carnival in Fairyland tonight at Columbua Club. Morris-street. Basket social, programme and special features Adv. Tafbjiam Co., Oriental rus; spe cialists, expert cleaners. repairers. 07 Washington, Adv. WAjrr to hnjr too4 firo Insurance business. JI 332, Ownnlcn A 1 $5000 Awarder LeNeiHosBMAN. In an opinion rendered yesterday. Judge Wolverton awarded $5000 damages to W. P. Baldwin, a longshoreman who was injured while helping to load the steamer Tiverton at the dock, of the Portland Flouring Mills Company last March. He was told by the second mate to slide down the chute that had been fixed to take cargo into the hold, and when he attempted to do so the chute turned turtle, dropping him to the deck. His injuries were such that he has partially lost the use of one ear and one arm. It is a common thing for longshoremen to slide down the chute fixed for the loading of vessels. Hunter Elubes Policeman.- When Patrolman S. 8. Arnold heard a shot gun fired near Lombard and Woolsey streets yesterday he executed a flank movement in an attempt to surprise the hunter, He met a man in the brush who directed him to another point 50 yards away. He found nobody there, but on returning saw the man he had been talking to beating a hasty retreat In the brush nearby be found a shotgu.i with one empty shell in it. The gun is being held at the police station until its owner can be found. Linntqn Ljquor License Demanded. Suit was brought by Alex Munson yesterday to compel the City of Linn ton to issue him a liquor license. It js asked f hat writ of mandamus be issued by the cfurt. Jt is set up that a proper application for license has been made and the required bond filed. All due forms have been complied with, it is stated, but the license is withheld from improper motives. The suit is directed against Mayor J. B. Schaefer, the City Recorder, Treasurer and Councilmen of Linnton. Runaway Is Described. "A horse belonging to H. A. Johnson, 1448 Van couver avenue, ran away from Rus sell and Vancouver avenues, ran down Russell street to Bortbwiek and ran into a water plug and a furniture wagoij and then into a beer wagon and broke bis leg. I had to shoot him. and Mr. Johnson called up the glue works and they are going to take him away," says a report of Sergeant Roberts fq Police Captain Moore yes terday. Woman's Alliance to Meet. The study class of the Unitarian Woman's Alliance for the coming year will hold its first meeting tomorrow. "The Prophets ef Israel" is the subject of the course; Mrs. T. L. Eliot will be the first leader. These meetings are open to the public and will be held at 3 o'clock in the church parlors, Broadway and Yamhill street. The business meeting preceding begins at z o clock. A Freb Lecture on Christian Science will be delivered next Sunday at 3 P. M. and repeated Sunday and Mon aay evenings at 8 P. M., by Professor Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B., in First Church of Christ, Scientist, 19th and Everett sts. The public is invited. Pro fessor Hering is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Adv. W. H. P. Hill Is Promoted. W. H. P. Hill, of San Francisco, has been apponted sales manager of the North western Electric Company to succeed C. C. Craig, who recently resigned to accept another position in California. Mr. Hill formerly was manager of the Sacramento branch of the Great West ern Power Company, of San Francisco. He will assume his new duties at once. Indictment Is Dismissed. An in dictment charging J. F. Singer with obtaining money by false pretenses was dismissed by Judge Morrow yes terday upon the recommendation of the District Attorney. This case was tried once, but the jury disagreed and the authorities felt there was small chance of a conviction being secured. Speeder Is Fined. A. L. Clift, a resident of Washougal, Wash., was tempted beyond his power to resist to speed his automobile on the Vancouver trestle bound for Portland and was fined $7.50 yesterday for the offense by Judge Jones in the District Court. He said speedways were not numerous around Washougal. P. C. Turner to Address Women's Club. The Women's Politioal Science CJub will be addressed this afternoon In room H at Central Library, at 3 o'clock, by Paul C. Turner on "Aboli tion of Capital Punishment." and H. C. Uthoff on "Peace." The club will meet at 2:30 for the transaction of business and current events. Woman's Leo Broken jw Fall. Mrs. Anna Fox, 5416 Fifty-fourth street, fell down a stairway at an old vacant house at 9 East Third street yester day afternoon and broke her leg. She ws taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital by the Ambulance Service Com pany. Tonioht, at North Portland Branch Library. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, Saturday Evening Post writer, will speak on William Hanley for United State Senator, and tell stories of homesteading. Miss Monroe tells her stories as well as she writes them. The public is invited. Adv. Salvation Army Corps to Entertain. The young people of the Salvation Army Corps No. 1, 243 Ash street, will conduct a "Harvest Home demonstra tion" tonight at 8 o'clock, consisting of vocal and instrumental selections, .dialogues and recitations. Committee to Be School's Guest. The domestio science department of Lincoln High School will serve lunch eon to Superintendent Alderman and the "safety first" committee on Thurs day at 12:15 o'clock in the high school. Dr. Nelson, the popular chiropodist, is back; office 311 Globe bldg. Adv. Red Cross Nioht at the Hof Brau Wednesday night. Adv. E. Gurnet, ladies' tailor, Mohawk bldg. Adv. PRIZE EXHIBITS AWAIT FAIR Eastern Oregon Preparing to Send Displays to 1915 Exposition. Eastern Oregon is preparing to send the prize-winnlns exhibits that were displayed at the recent State Fair to San Francisco for display in the Ore gon building duringn the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Representatives of Eastern Oregon commercial bodies who had charge of exhibits at the State Fair were in Port land yesterday to make arrangements with G. M. Hyland, director-general of the Oregon exhibits, for turning over their displays to the state building. In the party were W. E. Meacham, of the Baker Commercial Club; J. A. Lackey, of Malheur, and Ross Leslie, of Wal lowa. They announced that additional exhibits of fruits and other products will be carefully built up later on to be added to the displays that are now available from the State Fair. PEACE ADDRESS IS HEARD "Suecotli" Followed by Special Serv ices at Sixth Street Synagogue. In addition to the observance of "Succoth," or the feast of booths, at the Sixth-street Synagogue, there was a special peace service held in the audi torium of the church at 8 o'clock Sun day night, when X. Nemerovsky presi dent, introduced Dr. George Ruben stein. veteran of the Spanish-American War. "One who has never seen a battlefield cannot fully appreciate the full value of peace: if you have never witnessed the mangled corpses, the result of shot and shell, the utter ruin and desolation Immediately after a blgr battle, you cannot estimate the blessing; of peace," said Dr. Rubenstein. At ths conclusion of tola address, Cr, Rubenstein, rend av prayer fa the This company is authorized by the state to act as Executor administrator, guardian, trustee, receiver, or in any position of trust; under the supervision of the Ntale Su perintendent of Banks. The time to arrange your affairs is while you are here, to ar range them. Consult yo u r lawyer about your will. We co-operate with him in carrying out your wishes. Title &Trust Company Title Trust B!iln Foun. Near Mark. realization of Israel's watchword, peace. 'NUT HIT AT EMPRESS NEIL MKIXLEY KEEPS ALL IX HILARIOUS LAUGHTER. First of Marcus Ldciv'i Show Booked Direct From New York Ha Great Entertainers. Portland had a chance yesterday aft ernoon to view a vaudeville bill, booked right from New York at the Empress Theater, when the first acts booked di rect by Marcus Loew since he took over toe impress circuit appeared in Port land. If Mr. Loew's future bookings are as good as the first batch served, then ruriiana nas something to look for ward to in the way of good entertain ment. The big feature on the bill was Neil aics.iniey. There have been greater singers, there have been more graceful actors and better appearing men, but there has not been one in a long time o got; more laughs out of the audi ence than McJCinley and he seemed to be having a good time doing it. He is billed as "The Raving Nut Comedian" and he does-about all such a title might lead the house to expect. Henry Gow, Frank Merrill, Cato Keith and Vivian Allen have an act en titled "Through the Skylight." Two college chaps are having a little time in their apartment when the girl drops in on them and begs protection from a mentally-unbalanced husband. The husband turns out to be a detective and the boys are robbed by the woman. Thereby hangs a pretty plot. Manuel Romaine and Charles Or of fer whimsical entertainment. The act s an excuse to sing a number of songs, which went well. The bill fs opened by Johnny Mur phy and Johnny Foley, minstrel men, whose big asset is a pair of active feet possessed by each. They are also good singers. The conclusion is helped along by the 15 minutes of James Shrlner and DoU Richards. They are good. The closing number of the bill is that of McClure and Polly, late feat ures of th,e Ringling Brothers' Circus. Their act is welcomed by those who like to see strong men and women in difficult "stunts." ESSAY CONTEST ARRANGED Temperanee Union to Give Prizes to Students in Public Schools. Two cash prizes, one for 19 for the best essay from the grammar grades, and one for $15 for the best essay from the high schools, will be offered by the campaign workers of the Wom en's Christian Temperance Union. For the grammar grades the theme will be "The Effect of the Oregon Dry Amend ment on the Children of the State," and the high school contestants will write on "The Effect of the Oregon Dry Amendment on the Industrial and Eco nomic Conditions of the State." The essays are to be sent to the essay department, W. C. T. U. headquarters, Dekum building, Portland, and they must be submitted by October 22. Teach ers in the public schools will be in pos session of detailed information as to the conditions of the contest. JUROR IS AWAITING TRIAL Second Charge of Selling Forbidden Drugs Faces Dr. Kirkpatriek. Out on his own , recognizance until called to trial on a charge of having sold cocaine and morphine to Julius Knispel to .the amount of $30 some time ago. Dr. Franklin Kirkpatriek is devot ing the time at the Courthouse to jury service. He was called on the Septem ber jury list. In August, Dr. Kirkpatriek was tried and found guilty on a charge of selling morphine and cocaine and was fined $200. The prosecution was conducted by the State Board of Pharmacy in con nection with the District Attorney's of fice. Dr. Kirkpatriek is a druggist with a store at 1221 Holgate street. SUITS BEING SACRIFICED Now Is the Time to Buy. To keep their tailors from leaving and returning East, .where many were brought from, J. L. Bowman & Co., who have a large wholesale tailoring establishment at Third and Stark streets, put high-priced tailors to work on ready-made suits, thinking that they could all be sold at wholesale by their traveling men. . A dull season has left the suits on their hands, and they are doing the sensible thing of cutting the price and letting every one have a chance at them. These prices wil move them fast: $9.85 for $15 Suits. $12.50 for $18 Suits. $14.50 for $20 Suits. $18.50 for $25 and $30 Suits. Adv. FREMSTAD RECITAL. Great Dramatic Soprano to Give Wonderful Programme. Seats are now selling for the Frem stad recital Wednesday evening at the Heillsj Theater. Prices: Floor $2.60, $2; balcony $2, $1.50, $1; gallery reserve $1; gallery admission 75c. Adv. IRVINGTON LOT. Fine east front Irving-ton lot Im provements are ' all In and paid for. Price $1800. $500 under value. Terms can be arranged if desired. 8, D. Vin cent at Company. 811 Chamber of Corn mere bldaj. AdV "The comfort of a PuIIma with the thrill of riding behind a race horse thus a Chalmers owner describes the eosaton of motoring in a 1915 "Light Six. This Pullman-like comfort af fects body and mind alike. It comes from complete physical ease and perfect mental security. Just as the soft cushions nestle you and the fine springs, big wheels and long wheel base cradle you over the rough places, so the easy running, the quietness and evident power of the "Liht Six" motor fill your mind with restful confidence. You feel that your Chalmers "Six", bo3t upon honor in the Chalmers shops is strong and safe for any emergency, You feel the assurance of lasting satis, faction m it painstakingly built mech anism. There's neither physical nor mental strain in riding in the Chalmers "Light Six". Neither long touring nor fast driving tires you. And that's some thing that can't honestly be said of many other "Light Sixes". Chalmers comfort is worth exper iencing. Come and let us convince you with a Chalmers Test Ride that's a real test 1915 "Light Six", $1650 1915 "Master Six", 2404 QmmUty Firwt H, L Keats Auto Company Portland. Or. Seattle, Wash, WOMAN'SEXCHANGE. An excellent home-cooked menu served daily from 11:30 to 2 o'clock. 1S6 5th. Adv. Is your skin tender? Try Resinol Soap Any soap will clean your skin a bar of laundry soap will do if you do not ear what becomes of your complexion. But you know that laundry soap contains harsh, dry ing alkali that would ruin your akin and hair, bo you never think of using It for your toilet. Many toilet soaps contain this same injurious alkali. Resinol Soap contains absolutely no free alkali, and to it are added the Resinol balsams. These giv it soothing, healing; properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins andkeepthehair rich and lustrous. Sold by all drupelets. For sample free, write to Dept. 2-P, Eesinol, Baltimore. MA. School of Pharmacy Largo, Well-Equipped Laboratories prepare for good vocation. Y. M. C. A., Sixth and Taylor Streets Lucore Is Trying to Quit Tomorrow Night (Wednesday) But Sure This Week Pianos, Player Pianos, Grand Pianos any price, any terms. Over a dozen old, reliable makes. Read Page 6 This Paper W - -- -V V a .'w- BBUW - - . M jcsjSgv "L"'''-' " " ' rHSSSSf TIT f J a w Trading Stamps. This is the celebrated stors of cele brated values. Celebrated lines -the standard. Celebrated styles the latest. Celebrated quality the highest. Celebrated prioes the lowest. There's a "touch and go" to our Tall styles. Rosenthal's 129 10th, bet. Washington and Alder. GET ENORMOUS INTEREST ON PEOPLE'S MONEY A. W. IAPFEHTV. The people have "on deposit" in the banks ot the united btates twenty bil lions of dollars, while the total stock of money In the United states Is only three billions and a half, or 135 per capita. By this system of "duplicating: deposits" each dollar is deposited over five times. The banks have loaned out at interest three-fourths of the "de posits," holding 25 per cent as a legal reserve. On the, three-fourths loaned out, $15,000,000,000. the American people are paying- to the banks Interest at the rate of at least S per cent, or $760, 000,000 a year. This "interest" which the banks are collecting; for tne loan of credit, not money, amounts to $7.60 for each man, woman and child In the United States. That is the first toll of the money power. This largely un earned interest charge falling; upon the American people can be saved to them if the Government will act as the fiscal agent to hold securities and is sue asset currency at reasonable rates of interest, the interest chargred to SO to the Government the people to re duce general taxation. If you have at heart the interests of the public rather than those of the money power, vote for A. W. Lafferty for re-election to Congress, the man who has dared to defy intrenched aristocracy to grlve the plain facts to the public. , (Paid Advertisement by R. 'I Merrick, Lafferty's Campaign Manager, 733-39 Pittock Block.) HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Street Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Bates $1.00 per day and tip. With bath, $1.50 per day and np. Take 'our Brown Auto 'Boa. C. W. Cornelius, President H. . Fletcher, Manager S-tf-fc T"1T"1 Book telling- how easy It Is to MKHM cura LIQUOR, DRUG and TO rrVElIj BACCO habits. Sent sealed an unmarked. Mention whlcn you are Interested In. WHITE CROSS IN STITUTE. Tl Davis St.. Portland. Or. One of the Tnoat curious names ever given to a racehorse Is Potoooooooo. The Earl of Egremonc had a horse he intended to call potatoes, but the stable boy, forgetting- how to spell the name, wrot-s Pot- and finished -lth eight o's. This so amused the Earl of Esremont that he ao named ths horsa. i -, - r; w -J. 4 lAi Sun t-'y-- : : .,: sgfrn V rurr T '-l Did You Ever Get for a Suit of Clothes, made to order, and then find out after getting it that the style you required was lacking and the fit not right? This is a common occurrence and can be avoided by wearing Chesterfield Ready-f or-Service Clothes. Try tfiem on; see the fit and style before you buy them, and then you have a dependable guarantee back of every garment you buy of satisfaction in every way. We show you the English models, the conservative, the. full-back and the correct full dress models. Overcoats of the style to please you. Suits and Overcoats priced $20.00 and up. A splendid stock of Furnishings and Hats to select from. A pleasure to show you the latest ideas of fashion. p Cor. Fourth m at Morrison New Through Sleeping Car Service via Great Northern Railway Portland to Vancouver, B. C. Northbound Train No. 456 Leaving Portland 5:00 P. M. daily, now carries through Standard Sleeping Car, arriving Vancouver, B. C, 7 :30 A. M. This is a very desirable train for busy business men and others, as practically no time is lost. Excellent Dining Car Service Similar Service Returning. , Two other good trains leave Portland daily, 10 A. M. and 12:30, midnight,, for Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C. and intermediate points. All trains from North Bank Station, 11th and Hoyt sts. Tickets, parlor and sleeping car reservations at City Ticket Office, 348 Washington street (Morgan building) and at depot. s. i jii jm j I j ii jm j .j mi a. J : Why drink water Telephone : Bell. E. 287 Home, B-2426 ABSOLUTEl mm U5 FUlh Street. CmHlta C. 8. Mlat. One-half BlaeV Froa Market Hi. btrictljr nrupea tlaa. Single Kooma 3Se tm ft Koonu with Bash ,..-l to SI Double Uoom t S3 Kootn with mil bad jl to x Uoom witb Wall BedBatta.$l to 3 Flrst-clasa dlnlDar-room with aatomahinsly low prices. A Hotel jLooUms fa . Weaaaa. "Rheum atism No More" Compounded by K. ST. OA VIS, St. laala. He, For ui by U1 druKKiata. Kliiiiil Measured M.GRAY 273 - 275 Morrison Telephones: Marshall 3071, A 2286. H. DICKSON, 0. P. & T. A. when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverag on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern,, plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pip line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never comes in contract with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince any one of the ex cellence of Salem Bottled Beer. The family trade of Portland is supplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. 379 EAST MORRISON STREET The 8EWAKU la new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, pououing one ot tbe moat beautiful corner lob bies In too Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts,, opposite Olds, Wortman King's big department store. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates. 1 1 and up. Bus meets all trains- "W car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL BEWARD. W. M. faE WARD. Prop. WANTED CHAIRS TO RE CANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyer. Phono Main 543.