Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1914)
is THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1914. veei THE! bright sunshine and Invigor ating air called forth many of the smart set yesterday on walk ing and motoring trips. Several par ties were made up in the morning and the out-of-doors, the beauty of the hills in their Autumnal foliage of many hues, and the snow-clad mountains and the vast rivers and valleys were ad' imired by several visitors who shared the pleasures of the day. Mrs. John Kollock entertained the members of the Walking Club at luncheon at her home on Council Crest. A hike out the Barnes road across country was the diversion of the morning. Those in the party were: Mrs. Morris H. "vv'hitehouse. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. David A. Shindler, Mrs. Frederick Green, Mrs. James McCord and Mrs. Kollock. Other memberg of this club are: Mrs. Matson and Mrs. Whiteside. If all prognostications prove true the Friday Night Dancing Club's par ties this season will be more popular than ever. The dates for the series of six have been set, and the first will be held Friday night in Christensen's Hall. The patronesses will be Mrs. Klliott Ruggles Corbett, Mrs. Adrian S. Fleming, Mrs. C. C. Hindpian, Mrs. John K. Kollock-. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. W. H. Lines, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin and Mrs. Krskine Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Prael will enter tain a coterie of friends of the married set at a card party tomorrow evening. Mr. and Airs. C. W. Hodson have is sued invitations for the evening of October 17, when they will be host and hostess at a smart social affair. Auction bridge will be the attraction Tuesday, October 20, both afternoon and evening, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Weaver, 353 East Twelfth street North. Arrangements have been made for 18 tables, and the affair, which will be on an elaborate scale, is being given for the benefit of Grace Memorial Episcopal Church, r Irvington. Invitations have been issued by the Harriman Club for their third annual ball. It will be held in Cotillion Hall on October 16, and will mark the open ing of the social activities of this club for the Winter. Ron Assemblv. No. 1. United Artisans. I announce their opening dancing party to be given in the Selling-Hirsch Hall this evening at 8:30 P. M. The pa tronesses for the evening are: Mrs. Haines. Mrs. Dearing and Mrs. Buchanan. The committee includes Clara Henderson, Jeanette Raicy, Nor ma Hummel, Grace Graff, Louise Han isch, Essie Shinn, Irene Raicy and Hilda Lipkey. Everybody welcome. All loyal Germans and their friends and others who are interested in help ing swell the fund of the German Red Cross Society are planning to attend the play to be given in Deutches Haus on Thursday night of next week. Those who cannot be present. In many instances, will send in their checks for the cause of humanity. This entertainment is planned by the Wom en's Auxiliary to the Red Cross organ ization. The younger set will find especial interest in the dance that is to be the event of Saturday night. This festivity will be held in Deutsches Haus and will be a gala event. A num ber of prominent women will serve as patronesses. A novel and pretty wedding cere mony was performed at Lents last evening in the presence of about 50 in vited guests when R. S. Hummel, vet eran of the Civil War, and Mrs. Mar garet E. Wilson, past president of Shi loh Circle No. 19, Ladies of the G. A. R., Lents, were married at the home ofc the bride. Campbell street and Lewis ave nue, Rev. William Moore, pastor of the Lents M. E. Church, officiating. Guests approached the house through an archway of flags and the ceremony was performed beneath a drapery of the National colors and beside a large Grand Army flag. Behind a bank of Autumn leaves, dahlias and chrysanthemums an orches tra played military music and the rous ing bugle call which stirred the hearts of the "Boys of '61" replaced the wed ding march. Mr. and Mrs. Hummel are natives of Ohio, from which state the bridegroom and Mrs. Hummel's former husband en listed, and have resided here for the past ten years. The couple will reside at Lents. At a quiet church ceremony yester day, celebrated at 6 o'clock mass in St. Mary's Cathedral. Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Maher became the bride of Raymond Willis Cobb, the Rev. Father K. V. O'Hara officiating. Miss Irene Collins attended as maid of honor and George Cobb was his brother's best man. Only relatives and close friends attended the marriage. Mrs. Cobb is an attractive young woman, with a host of friends in Portland. She is the daughter of the late W. J. Maher. Mr. Cobb is an inspector in the Government employ. After an extended wedding trip the couple will reside in the Rex Arms apartments. Mrs. George L. Powell, of Astoria, who has been at Shipherd's Springs for a month, is now stopping at the Hotel Perkins. The marriage of Miss Pauline Nes mith and Franklin Southwick, of Sa lem, will be an event of today. m The Gymnwa Club will hold its first dance tonight in Christensen's Hall. A large attendance is expected. Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Banfield will en tertain tonight in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mar tin and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Weaver, all of whom have recently returned from abroad. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Banfield gave an elaborate bridge tea at her home on Portland Heights. She was assisted by the Misses Sadie and Charlotte Banfield and Miss Irene Yerex. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Ban field was admired in an imported gown of green charmeuse. Miss Yerex and Miss Charlotte Banfield gave several charming duets during the afternoon. Mrs. Marshall Grenfell and Mrs. E. A. Bcals won highest honors at cards. TapentTeaehep POPULAR MATRON WHO IS ON MUSIC COMMITTEE OF PORTLAND PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. h T JTr. ccrJza $ JYez Set. S2 . I I '- r- r. Associations "" HE Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher X Circle will meet today at 2 o'clock In the school assembly-room. All par ents and friends of the school are in vited. Women are asked to bring their handwork and enjoy a social hour from 2 to 3. Refreshments will be served by the social committee. Arrangements have been made to care for small chil dren. At 3 o'clock Mrs. E. M. Tuttle will address the circle on "Home Dec oration." The schoolroom that is in strumental in bringing the most per sons to me meeting Is to receive a potted plant as a prize. Guests will please register with the captain of the room. Plans for a Halloween social will be made and a large attendance In desired. A community sing will be held to morrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Monta villa school. After the music there will be a discussion regarding the measures to be voted upon at the coming elec tion. The speakers will be W. F. Og burn, Henry Wembridge and Lowell Bradford. Hierhland Pnrpnt.TMi.hr A r ; i 'vv" ill meet on Friday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas G. Greene will preside. AN auspicious event of yesterday afternoon was the meeting of the Portland section of the Council of Jewish Women, which was held in the new B'nai B'rith building. The ad dress of welcome was delivered by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, who spoke in behalf of the association and who urged the women, to feel at home in the building. He invited them and their friends to inspect the various halls and rooms after the meeting. An excellent pro gramme was given, including an ad dress by the president, Mrs. Isaac Swett; a group of brilliant soprano solos by Mrs. Fred Olson, accompanied by Miss Ciaire Oakes, and some read ings by Miss Henriette Janet Smuck ler. Mrs. Swett made a plea for re newed interest in the Neighborhood House and told of the splendid work that institution is doin. Mrs. Ol son's songs Included "At Parting" (Rogers), "Little Pink Rose" (Bond), "A Memory" (Park), "I Hear a Thrush at Even" (Cadman). The acoustics of the hall proved to be perfect. The rooms are all light and airy and wiU be ideal for social gatherings. After the programme yesterday coffee, tea and cakes, were served. The table was centered with a large basket of Autumn fruits, artistically arranged. Presiding at the table were Mrs. F. Stelnhart, Mrs. L. Altman, Mrs. Hart Ackerman and Mrs. Nemerovsky. Sev eral attractively-gowned young ma trons and maids assisted about the rooms. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans and sev eral prominent clubwomen were guests of the council. The afternoon was in the nature of a happy reunion of friends and a housewarmlng for the new club quarters. m m m Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor and Mrs. J. E. Boynton will be delegates from the Monday Musical Club to the state convention. Several of the leading clubwomen are so much interested in the coming election tnat tney nave decided to give their maids an apportunity to share their enthusiasm and have taken the maids in autos to the Courthouse to register. At a business meeting of the Port land Shakespeare Study Club held Tuesday it was decided to take up the study of "Romeo and Juliet." Next Monday the delegates to the women s club convention, Mrs. Ed ward Treble and Mrs. Julia La Barr, with Mrs. Allen Todd and Mrs. W. W. Downard as altetrnates, will leave for bugeno. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cal vary Presbyteiran Church will give a reception tomorrow night in the church parlors in honor of Dr. Oliver S. Baum, Mrs. Baum and several of the new members. All friends of the congre gation are invited to attend and wel come the pastor and his wife, who are rapidly making friends in Portland. Central W. C T. U. was addressed yesterday by Everett Jones. "Men and Measures was the subject. Mrs. M L. T. Hidden and Mrs. L. F. Additon also spoke. The Coterie held an interesting meeting yesterday morning in the Ho tel Benson. Mrs. F. S. Myers gave an inspiring address on "Mother and Child." MiBs Charlotte Banfield and Miss Irene Yerex gave three charming duets. At the luncheon following the programme, table talks were given by Mrs. L. W. Chambers, Mrs. J. H. Bar bur, Mrs. Newton McCoy. Mrs. W. H. Markell, Mrs. A. Lomax, Mrs. Joseph MacQueen. Mrs. W. K. Baxter, Mrs. G. E. Husted, Mrs. W. F. Powell, Mrs. George Stovall. Mrs. Baker. Mrs. J. H. Spencer and Mrs. C. M. Kiggins. s : . Snapshots , Barbara Boyd. Setting; New Standards. THE three men were eating a . late supper in a miner's cabin. Thev had arrived unexpectedly after the evening meal was over and the miner's wife had prepared the extra supper for them. One of the men was her husband who had been out on a prospecting trip. The other were comparative strangers, though she had met them a few times when they had come to the cabin to get her husband to accom pany them. As they sat at the table she waited on them, bringing them coffee from the pot on the stovev water from a bucket in the corner of the cabin, bread from a side table. Her husband accepted her services giving little or no heed to what she did. One of the other men seemed equally oblivious to her ministrations, mechanically taking the coffee, the water, the bread she quickly placed before him and con tinuing his conversation with the others. Not so the third man. He thanked her when she first brought him his things; and thereafter, when he wanted more coffee or a glass of water he rose and waited on himself. And when the meal was over, while the husband sat and smoked he brought a bucket of water from the stream, which she had started to get. and when she washed the dishes he dried them for her. Her husband looked on a bit curious ly. His attitude all through the meals and even while the other man assisted his wife was that the woman should wait on the man. He accepted her services in this spirit that it was his due. And that was largely the attitude of the men in that community. In household affairs it was the woman's part to serve the men. But the other man had no such standards. Evidently he believed in relieving women whenever he could of any hard or burdensome task. And he didn't believe in their waiting on him when he could wait on himself. It was just a matter of personal standards. But it was rather interest ing to see the difference in the stan dards and in the attitude of the men toward them. Two of them accepted the standards of the community and conducted them selves according to them. The other refused obedience to these standards and made his own. In studying the men It seemed as If the two who did as the rest of their neighbors did. acted In this way through fear of criticism. They did not want to seem to "humor" their women. They did not want to appear weanlings, to be doing women s work. Any concession on their part in this matter would seem to them to be yield ing to petticoat government They would not be properly playing their part as the master of the house. The other man brushed all these things aside and did simply and di rectly what he thought was right to ao. He recognized the fact that this woman had already served one meal and cleared it away, and that she was probably tired. And he did what he could to relieve and help her. It was rather typical, wasn't it, of life generally? We may not be living in me i-uue, cruae way ot tnese moun taineers. Our standards may be higher- finer or so we may think. But as a rule do not two of us accept the stan dards set for us by our community, or by society, to the one of us who brushes them aside, no matter what these standards may be. And do we not do it as a rule through fear of criticism? Some of the standards set by society are right and necessary. But some are of the past and we need to progress out of them, as these two men needed to go forward into a broader and higher conception of womanhood. But we are afraid. We haven't the fine courage of this third man to act for ourselves according to the -standards we believe to be Just, and to see that the time has come for the standards about us to be brushed, aside. It is a matter that needs careful study, for one should not brush aside accepted conventions recklessly. But the time always comes, for the individ ual, for the community, for the nation to step forward. What we need is the vision to discern the right time and the true condition. But having dis cerned these we should not pause be cause of criticism, nor lack the courage to go the way we think is right. One such man as this third one in that little mountain community would eventually improve the condition of the women there a hundred-fold and bring freedom and happiness to them. Hun dreds such as the other two would never lift them one-sixteenth of an inch toward a fuller life. The world needs those who will sim ply and directly brush aside old stand ards when advancing thought requires new ones. 7d-MGiifJ The Two Roaeboahea. ONCE upon a time there was a little girl who lived all alone in a little house at the edge of a wood. Her name was Elsa. One day a fairy came to her and said: "Elsa, I will give you three wisnes because you are a good little girl. What will they be?" "I want a white rosebush on one side of my door," replied Elsa. "You shall have it," said the fairy, waving her wand, and there was the rosebush full of white roses standing on one side of Elsata door. "What 4 your second wish?" asked the fairy. "I want a red rosebush on the other side," replied Elsa. The fairy waved her wand a second time and there on the other side of tne door was a bush of red roses. "And your third wish," said the fairy, "what is that?" "I wish that they might alwava bloom," said Elsa. "It is granted." said the fairv. and she waved her wand over the bushes three times. When the weather began to be cold Elsa thought her roses would stop blooming and one morning as she gath ered them she said: "You beautiea T shall miss you when the frost and snow come." "Have you forgotten your wish?" said a voice. Elsa looked under a rose and there was a fairy. You wished that your rosebush might always bloom," said the fairy. sm.it.cu i ii n wish, i uu win nave roses all the Winter." One day when the snow was on the ground, a beautiful carriage drawn by two black horses stopped before Elsa's house and a young man got out and knocked at the door. "I want to buy vour rosphnnhov" feA told Elsa. "I have never seen such Deautuui roses and I have all the dif ferent kinds that are known. But I have none like these. How much money do you want for them?" un, 1 could not sell my rosebushes," Elsa replied; "indeed I could not Rut I will pick you a bunch of their blossoms." "Do you get a big nrlce for tti.m-" asked the young man. "You must sell tnem or you would be willing to sell the bushes to me." 'Oh, no, sir." Elsa renlled T them to the sick and the old people n tunuoi get out to enjoy the beau tiful world." "You give away roses that von mtirht sell and become rich?" said the young man. "Why, how foolish you are, I am the King's son. Come, sell me these bushes and I will give you any amount you ask." I will not sell m v rose tn th irin- himself," replied Elsa. "You cannot uuy tnem. The king's son rode awv he reached home he told his father: "She can do more than we can; for she reaches. the hearts of the people minus more or making people happy than having gold for herself." "Make her your wife if she will hovo you," said the King. "There is not an- oiner in an my Kingdom who is more worthy to be a Queen and it will not be long before you are King; I am an old man." So the Prince went back to o n asked her to marry him. And although Elsa became a Princess and after a "" a wueen, sne was called by all who knew her "the Ladv of th - Copyright. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper -" i PERSONAL MENTION. A. A. Hall, of Seattle im af- . - r-. i ton. F. D. Nash, of Tacoma. is at the Ore gon. R W. Wilson. Of Aatnrlo t. -. .V. , " . ... , ,0 i it o Oregon. J. S. Brown, ef rt. - -. . a o.b luf Nortonla. - f : V Martin nf - I n I , i A. Cornelius. James Kennedy, of lara . - W. J. Hammond, of Chicago, is at the Seward. H. D. Woodward, of Seattle, is at the Washington. E. V. Grant, of Ashland, Is at the Washington. M. O. Anderson, of Spokane, is at the Carlton. R. M. Stanfield, of Stanfield, is at kuo xiupena. J. M. Crawford, of JWalla Walla, is at the Oregon. C. F. Payette, of Bedford, Mich., is at the Oregon. J. H. Albert, of Salem, is registered at the Imperial. H. T. Kelso, of Chicago, Is registered at the Nortonla. Senator N. Whealdon, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. Mrs. J. F. Wheeler, of Huntington, is i me vvasnington. S. T. Grindle and wife, of Napavine. are at the Cornelius. H. D. Harbour and wife, of Seattle, are at the Nortonla. R. K. Baker and wife, of Monticello. are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lindgrund, of Albany, ire at the Cornelius. Leo J. Curry, of Coquille, and family are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hailing, of Se attle, are at the Seward. W. A. Martin, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Cornelius. Mme. Olive Fremstad, the opera sing er, is at the Multnomah. Alex Philips, of St. Helens, is regis tered at the Washington. Hugh Sneddon and family, of Marsh field, are at the Perkins. C. R. Simpson, of San -Francisco, is registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. G. X2. Fulton, of As toria, are at the Imperial. A. C. Dixon, of Eugene, general man- Imported Ostrich Novelties Special for Today See the Display in Front Show "Window No Two Alike A fortunate purchase of an importer's entire line of Ostrich Fancies and Novelty Stick-up effects enables us to make this unusual offer. Under ordinary circumstan ces these fancy novelties could not be bought in any store in the city for less than $3.50 to $7.50. The colors and quality of the entire lot are the most beautiful and finest grade of Ostrich procurable all colors and shadings. "We place the entire line for your choice today $1.95 The W e w onaer ivniioierv At Morrison and Fourth Streets E, H. Kibban, of Des Moines, is reg istered at the Carlton. Dr. B. E. Wright has taken apart ments at the Seward. ager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com pany, is at the Imperial. T. W. Lusk and Homer Lusk. of Sil- verton, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harbin, of Wallace, Idaho, are at the Perkins. M. L. Watts and W. L. Ferguson, of Athena, are at the Multnomah. J. E. Fingalls, of Sioux Falls, and Mrs. Fingalls are at the Carlton. E. P. Staples, manager of the Farm ers' Mercantile Company at Haines, was in Portland on business and was registered Monday at the Perkins. Ghostly Visitor Puts Neighborhood in Panic Speeter Keeps Lonely Vliril on Street Corner. Dlaappearina; In Air aa Fedeatrlana Approach. Saya PoltrrmBn'i Report. A REAL, sure-enough ghost at large on Portland's streets? Pish! tish! But read what Patrolman Ben F. Hunt, a prosy policeman, says in his report for the "first relief" last night: "People living in the vioinity of Tenth and Columbia streets report the appearance every eveningbetween the hours of 8:30 and 10 o'clock of a tall man in black coat and stiff hat who vanishes into thin air when approached. This mysterious person is said to ap pear regularly at the southwest corner of the intersection of these streets." The policeman goes on to say that no one has been able to come close enough to this specter to describe him minutely, but that the "spook's" ap pearances are causing much alarm in tnat neighborhood. "He must have some hole to hide in. comments the policeman, but he fails to say what need a reg lar ghost would nave or a place to hide when a mvsteri ous disappearance is supposed to be a SPOOK S long BUlt. DELEGATES, WAIT IN VAIN People Seeking Xew School Building Fail to See Committee. To hold the members of the building committee of the School Board to their promise that a new school building would be erected soon in the place of the present Kennedy buildintr. 2.1 resi dents of the Irvington Park District appeared in the rooms of the School Board in the Courthouse last nlchr where they understood the regular meeting 01 tne committee was to b held. But no committee appeared. DISFIGURED CHILD'S FACE Also on Scalp. Yery Scaly. Itched and Caused Child to Scratch, Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Healed. San Martin. CaL " I used CuUcura Soap and Ointment on my child's face for a bad rash, also on bis scalp which was very acaly. The rash disfigured him for the time being. It Itched and caused the child to scratch it. He also had an eruption on his scalp. When putting him to bed I would wash bis face and scalp with Cuticura Soap and then use the Cuticura Ointment, He slept well after the treatment and there were no signs of the eruption after a few months." (Signed) Mrs. I. K. Clark. May 14, 1914. ECZEMA OVER ARM AND HAND 622 S. Topeka St., Wichita. Kan. " The eczema first commenced In my head and went up my arms and swelled dreadfully. It came as line pimples and then became a crust over my arm and hand. It Itched and burned so that it kept me awake at night. I just suffered with the burning and itching' for three weeks. "Then a friend told me to get Cuticura 1 Soap and Ointment and use them freely. I washed with the Cuticura Soap and then used the Cuticura Ointment and In a week I could see it was doing me good. I soon could peel the dry sldn off my hand and arm and now I am completely healed and have not been bothered since." (Signed) Mrs. M. P. Wood. Jan. 2, 1914. Samples Free by Mall Although Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuti cura Ointment (50c) are sold throughout the world, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." After waiting for more than an hour, with no official but the janitor in sight, they left in disgust together with other delegations who were wait ing to take up matters with the com mittee. "For more than a year they have promised us a new school," said Mrs. Maude S. Bushnell and Mrs. M. S. Fitz gerald, leaders of the delegation last night. "And so far we have seen no results, but we are going to keep right on fighting." NIGHT CLASSES TO OPEN Study to Begin at Various 'Schools Xext Monday at 7 P. M. Beginning next Monday and continu ing until April 30, 1916, night school classes will be conducted between 7 and 9 o'clock, Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings, in the Alblna Home stead. Arleta, Montavilla. Peninsula and Sellwood grade school buildings. In the Boys' and Girls' Trades Schools and in the Lincoln and Jefferson High school buildings. The regular courses conducted in the day schools will be followed, the pur pose being to give those who are occu pied at labor in the day an opportunity to avail themselves of a practical edu cation. Work done In the night schools will be credited toward graduation in the day schools. No tuition fees are charged residents of the school dis trict and no charge Is made for the use of textbooks, the deposit of $1 being refunded at the end of the term. In dlcations are that last year's enroll ment of 4265 will be exceeded mater ially this year. PROPOSED LAW OPPOSED Spiritualists and Members of Otber Cults Don't Want Privileges Cut. Spiritualists and followers of other similar cults are aroused over the an nouncement of City License Collector Hutchinson that he will seek to have the City Council pass an ordinance pro hibiting private readings or demon strations of the system for the reason that he suspects fraud is being perpe trated at such sessions. The spiritual ists object to the abolition of the pri vate readings, holding that they are virtually the same as private gather ings of a religious nature. Inspector Hutchinson says he is con vinced that the law is violated by read ers taking money for fortune telling in such sessions and he proposes to con tinue his plan to have the ordinance changed so as to eliminate private readings and demonstrations. Cottage Grove Mail Held Up. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) The refusal of the Postortice Department to accept any of the recent bids submitted for carrying the mail on the Cottage Grove-Bohemia route has resulted in the mail remaining in the postoffice here, where it is now reaching mammoth proportions. Post master Van Denburg and the Commer cial Club have sent urgent telegrams to Washington. A reply to the Commer cial club's message does not promise immediate relief. KRYPT0K FAR VISION Two Pair of Glasses in One Kryptoks save time, patience and j eyestrain; "Without Lines mmp. ,k .vision Lens Kryptoks save time, patience and eyestrain ; the genuine Kryp tok is so cleverly made that you can't see the union of the far lens with the near; Kryptoks are an Optical achievement, a blessing and an economy, because one pair of Kryptoks does the work of two of the old style glasses ; We are the exclusive Licensee manufactur ers of the genuine Kryptoks in Oregon. A n y lens specially ground to your pre scription ir an hour. Columbian Optical Co. Floyd Browcr, Mgr. 145 Sixth St.. Bet. Alder and rvlorrison THE PORTLAND, with its rare courtesy of service, its at tractive dining places, and its delightfully tempting cuisine appeals to people of refinement and dis crimination. The new ivory-and-gold ballroom is an added attraction provided by the management for the pleasure of the Portland's clientele. Avail able for afternoon, evening' or after theater. Table d'Hote Dinner Served Xt3 to 8. Service in tbe Grill to 1 A. M. ' The Portland Hotel G. J. KiPhnmn, Manager.