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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1914)
THE KCKXIXO OrtRdONIA'?, SATUSDAY- OCTOBER 17, 1914. 9 CTIY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEGOMAS TELEPHONES. Htni;ln; Editor ..Main T070, A. S05 City Editor Main TOTO, A 60s Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 605 Advertising Department ..Main 7070. A 695 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6098 Composing-room ........ .Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A BOWS AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) De Wolt Hopper and The Gilbert-Sullivan Co. In the comic opera. "The Mikado." This afternoon, 2:10 o'clock. Last time to night. 8:10.. BAKER Baiter Players In "Paid In FulL" This afternoon at 2:14 and tonight at S:15 o'clock. LTK1C (Fouth and Stark) Musical com edy. "Little Miss Wise." this afternoon at 2:40 and tonight at 7:30 and 8:10. Vaudeville. PANTAGE6 (Broadway and Alder) Per formances, 2:30. 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous from 1:80 to 11. Moving Picture Theaters. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE: Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. OAKS RI.NK Roller skating. Special attractions. Advertisements intended for the City News In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed la Tht Oregonian buslueas office or ft o'clock Saturday evening. Club Adopts Publicity Plan. The East Side Business Men's Club Thurs day night adopted a publicity plan for the East Side extending over a period of about one year and involving an outlay of about $2000. Included In the plan is the purpose to interest every business man and firm on the East Side in the general development of that district. A progressive slogan will be adopted and placed In every business house in East Portland. It is expected to have the details of the plan worked out by next Tuesday when a special meeting will be held, to further consider it. At the meeting Thursday 16 new members were re ceived, making a total of 4o in one month. Woman Freed of Lazt Husband. That her husband, Jacob, was In dolent and devoted his time to reading and sleeping, refusing to work, are charges made in the divorce suit of Alice M. Jrlorandt, which won her divorce decree in Judge McGinn's court yesterday. He worked only few days at a time, she said. It is alleged that women friends calling upon her were ordered out of the house by the husband and that he deserted her in 1913. In the same court, Delia Barr secured a divorce from George F. Barr on the ground of desertion. Threb Months in Jail Is Sentence. Ed White yesterday pleaded guilty before Judge McGinn to the charge of having received stolen property. He was sentenced to three months in the County Jail and paroled. An indictment against him, charging larceny in dwelling, was dismissed. This action was taken upon recommendation of Deputy District Attorney Hammersly, White being afflicted with partial blindness. Physicians say it will be matter of but a short time before he is totally blind. Wood Dealer Released. M. L, Rosenthal, dealer in wood, accused of appropriating wood from a neighbor's pile when short, was released yester day morning with a judicial warning. Another dealer, named Miller, swore to the complaint. Rosenthal said that it had been customary to borrow from each other, but the court advised him next time to buy . a cord. Alleged Boxcar Burglars on Trial Today. Charged with burglary from a railroad car, Eugene Spencer and William Washburn will be put on trial this morning before Judge McGinn in the Circuit Court. It is alleged the two stole three sacks of wheat from a box ear standing in the Albina yards on September 21. The grain was used, it is said, for chicken feed. Illinois Society to Meet. The Illinois Society of Oregon will meet Monday evening in room H in the Cen tral Public Library, at 8 o'clock. The committee on arrangements is ex tremely anxious to make this one of the best meetings the Illlnoislans have ever held. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all former residents of the "sucker" ' state. Jap Held Under $1500 Bond. M. Kobyshi, held to be the Japanese hus band of Mrs. M. Howard, accused of running a disorderly house at the Aloha Hotel, 308 First street, is being held under $1500 bond pending a preliminary hearing of the charges Monday in the Morals Court- Two girls arrested Wednesday night are the com. plainants. Marquam Restaurant Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the Marquam Restaurant Company, capital stock being $2000. The objects are to engage in a general restaurant business. The incorporators are H. M. Holden. C. E. Schlickelser and C. D. Christenson. Alleged Watch Thief's Trial Set. Alexander Wuillaumier, accused of stealing watches valued at $50 from his employers, Roy and Molin, jewelers, and also a watch from his wife, asked for time to secure an attorney yester day at his arraignment before the Municipal Court, and the case will be heard today. "Man Universal" Tomorrow's Topic. "Man Universal" is the topic of the lecture to be given tomorrow night at 7:4o o clock by Florence Crawford in the auditorium of the Central Li .brary. It is the sixth lesson in "Truth and Healing." Mrs. Elizabeth Bond will sing. The lecture is open to all. A "Hard Times" Smoker will be given tonight at the Republican Club head quarters, second floor Dekum building. fehort speeches by Charles A. Johns, Judge M. C. George, Judge William Colvlg, David N. Mosessohn and Re publican candidates. Music and refresh ments. Everybody invited. Adv. Measures to Be Discussed Toniqht. A meeting will be held tonight at the Sellwood. V. M. C. A. to discuss the measures that will appear on the November ballot. It will be held under the auspices of the Sellwood Board of Trade, and will be open to all voters. men and women. Time to Defend Case Given. Phillip Stein, charged -with receiving stolen property valued at $150 by M. D. Barbour, was given until October 21. to prepare his defense, yesterday The property consists of a dental chair and dentists tools. Thief Fined $25. Pleading guilty to the charge of stealing a stick pin and cuff buttons from a shop at 53 North Third street. George Wells was yeBterday sentenced to pay a fine of 925, by Municipal Judge Stevenson. The articles were valued at $1. Evanoblist Speaks Today. "Two Babylons and Two Images" will be the subject of a talk this afternoon 3:30 at the Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets, . by Evan gelist Milton H. St. John. administration Letters Asked. Letters of administration were asked yesterday In the estate of Eva Stemme, valued at $40,000, by a daughter, Au gusta A. McRoberts. The bulk of the property is Portland real estate. milwaukib Grange Meets Today. The Mllwaukie Grange will hold an au-aay meeting today with dinner noon. A programme will be given in tne ariernoon in charge of Mrs. V. BjDvio, lecturer. lr- UEB wo has Just returned from China and wishes to meet inenas ana patrons at his old dress, 124 First street Adv. CoaxooitAPHic Wonder Clock exhibit. Aider sl. oeu parlc and West Park. AST, Attorney Faces Larceny Charge. ! R. C. King, a Portland attorney, was charged with larceny by bailee yes terday by O. W. Nelson and a warrant was issued by the District Attorney's office for his arrest. It is charged that Attorney King undertook to co lect a rebate from the railroad com pany because of overcharge for the re turn of Mr. Nelson's auto from ttans- ton, Wyo., where it was recovered after having been stolen in Portland some weeks ago. It is charged that the attorney was successful in recovering $40.59 from the railway company, but failed to return any part of it to Mr. Nelson. It was understood, said the latter, that the attorney was to have If of whatever could be secured in the way of rebate on freight charges.. Society Appeals for Worklksb. Work for a number of persons now at the various institutions of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society is being diligently sought by the so ciety's officers. Among the persons desiring employment are five young men. Three young women desire house work. A man -and his wife wish to take charge of a rooming-house. An other man and his wife will take a position on a farm or cook In a small camp. A married man with six chil dren wants a position as an engineer. or job tending a furnace, or as night clerk in a hotel. Persons able to furnish positions for any of these can get further information at the Port land Commons, Main 1665 or A 7426. National Educator Guests. D. W. Springer, of Ann Arbor, Mich., secre tary of the National Educational As sociation, will be guest at a luncheon at the Commercial Club today. Many of the educators of the city will at tend. O. M. Plummer, of the Port land School Board, has been in com munication with Mr. Springer and efforts are to be made to arrange for the routing' of National Educational Association delegates by way of Port land to Oakland in 1915 for the Na tional convention. This plan will be one of the principal topics at the luncheon today. Safety Meeting Scheduled. A 'safety meeting" will be held at the Hawthorne building clubrooms, at Hawthorne and Water streets, Tuesday night at 8:15. with Battalion Chief Stevens, of the Fire Department, as the chief speaker. What training can do to help the Fire Department in case of fire and protection against fire will be the topics he will discuss. Members of the Public Safety Commission will be present. The meeting is held for train services men of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company. Baseball Minister's Topic. Rev. W. W. Youngson,- pastor of the Rose City Park Methodist Church, has announced a unique service for tomorrow. "The Third Strike" will be the sermon topic. Dr. Youngson will give a baseball talk of which the keynote will be "Don't Die on Third." He will refer to first base as duty, second as honor, third as courage and the home plate "as suc cess. He will deduce lessons from the world's series, speaking at 7:45 to morrow night in the Rose City Park Clubhouse. Rose City Church Calls Pastor. The Rose City Park Presbyterian Church, on Sandy boulevard, has extended a call to Chaplain W. S. Gilbert, of Astoria, to become its pastor, and he has the matter under consideration. Mr. Gilbert has served many Oregon churches and was chaplain of the Sec ond Oregon Regiment in the Philippine Islands and became popular with the Oregon volunteers. Rev. James Thom son, of Wilsoncreek, Wash., has de clined the call to become pastor of the Anabel Presbyterian Church. Engineers' Society to See Highway. The Oregon Society of Engineers, together with the members of the City Engineering Department, will partici pate in an , excursion over the com pleted sections of the Columbia High way tomorrow. They wil take the 7:30 train in the morning to Horsetail Falls and will walk for a distance of ten miles over the road, returning to the city by train tomorrow night. Gresha'm High Students Elect. Miss Pearl Rueg has been elected manager of the Gresham High .School orchestra and treasurer of the stu dent body. Miss Shipley was elected member of the executive committee. Miss Gertrude Leggett-was appointed coach for the girls basketball team. which will play its second game today at 2:30 with the Hillsboro High School team at Gresham. The enrollment has reached 98. Y. M. C. A. Adds Wrestling. L. M. Ellis has been added to the. staff of the physical department of the Port land Y. M. C. A. He already has built up a large wrestling class, meet ing every Tuesday and Friday nights. The new director does not propose to train men for the ring but he ex ts to have -matches in the Y. M. A. gymnasium between the best athletes he oan find in the city. Colville Fires to Be Investigated. H. Flory, assistant district forester. will leave Portland next week to in vestigate the cause of the numerous forest fires in the Colville district, in Washington. Mr. Flory says he has no suspicion that the fires were in cendiary. Most of them, he believes, were caused by carelessness. He will return to Portland about November 1. Mrs. Martha Houston Buried. The funeral services of Mrs. Martha Hous ton. who died in this city Monday, were conducted in Hillsboro Wednesday. Mrs. Houston was 67 years of age. She was the mother of Mrs.. E. A. Blakeney, Mrs. Edward Jordon, of Portland, and Mrs. Griner, of Cape Horn, Or. The Problem of Unemployment in Portland." A lecture by Professor A, E. Wood, of Reed College, tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock, at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yam hill. Morning at 11. "A Protest Against the Unjust. Abuse of Roman Catholics." Adv. Alaskan Brocg'ht to Portland Hospital. George R. Emery, of Nome, AjasKa, arrived at tiood Samaritan Hospital yesterday for an operation on his right leg. Emery broke his leg in rome, September 24, but the limb re fused to knit and he was Bent to Port land. Holmes Business College to Enter tain. The teachers and students of Holmes Business College will hold an informal reception tonight from 8 to 10:30 o'clock. An attractive programme will be one of the features of the even Ing. All former students and friends of the school are invited. Theft of Bed Charged. Charged with larceny by bailee, in that It .1 alleged he stole a bed and springs to the value of $21, a warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of Victor Hen derson . S. H. Barger is the complain Ing witness. Short Story Class Opens Tonight. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, as sociate professor of English, Univer sity of Oregon, will hold the first regular meeting of the short story class in room B, Central Library, at 8 o'clock this evening. The class is open to the public. Saloon Robbery Reported. F. W. Lutkemeier, saloonkeeper of 49 Union avenue, reported to the police yes terday that his saloon had been robbed Thursday night, the burglars getting away . with $7 and many bottles of whisky. Football,-University of Oregon vs. Washington State College. Multnomah Field, today, October 17. Admission $1, including grandstand. Game called at 2:S0 P. M. Tickets at Spalding's, 846 Washington street. Adv. Press Cms Meets Tomorrow. A meeting of members of the Portland Press Club has been called for 12:80 Sunday, for the purpose of piscina; names in nomination for the offices of the clnb. Twa animal aiwUss at tii TeaeSorV Biiren Pi 34 Aaeexrlatjo will fee iMtid eatfjrrOay, OrX. . It A, 1C, Threb Firemen Dismissed. Accused of infractions of the rules of the fire bureau three firemen were dismissed from the service yesterday by Mayor Albee upon recommendation of Fire Chief DowelL The three are P. J. Hutter, hoseman on the Fireboat Camp bell, charged with being under the in fluence of liquor; M. A. McKinney, hoseman, charged with using abusive language and creating a disturbance at his fire station; H. Tracy, alleged to have been absent from duty without leave. - Prospective Rangers Exams Set. Examinations for rangers in the United StateB Forestry Service will be held next Monday and Tuesday. Local can didates will take the written exami nation in the Custom-House, Broadway and Davis street, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Monday. The field examination will be held Tuesday, at some spot near the city. Postal Receipts Grow Fast. For the first 15 days of October the postal receipts of the Portland Postoffice were $58,360.22, or a gain . of $7626.11 over the corresponding period last year. The increase for the half month for the postal savings bank was $23,616, making a total of $1,008,751 on de posit in the bank. Liquor Seller Sentenced. S. T. Crow, arrested late Thursday night at Gresham by Deputy Sheriff Rogers for operating a blind pig, pleaded guilty yesterday in the Gresham Justice Court, where he was prosecuted by Deputy District Attorney Ryan, and was sentenced to serve ten days in the County Jail. First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor, will preach at 10:30 A. M. on "Within the Will of God." Infant baptism. Evening sermon, 7:30, on "Christ's Appeal to the Heroic in Man." Adv. Western Pocahontas Coal $6.50 per ton. delivered. Phone Portland & Sur- burban Coal Co., M. 358, A 3358., Adv. RECALL JUDGES NAMED OFFICIALS TO BE SAMB AS THOSE FOR GENERAL ELECTION. Work Goes AJaead While City Waits for Decision on Validity of Law In Colombia Case. VOTING QUALIFICATIONS FOB RECALL ELECTION. The recall election. If held, will be virtually the same as a special or regular city election. Registered voters or persons who are "sworn" at the polls will be al lowed to vote. The regular election polling books will be used and there will be polling places In all of the precincts of the city the same as at the regular elections. The cost of the election will be about $23,000. which will be paid from generel taxation. Continuing with the arrangements for the proposed Albee-Dieck-Brewster recall election October 21, City Auditor Barbt'r yesterday put a torce of stenog raphers to work sending out notices to persons who have been selected as judges and clerks in the various polling places. It is. expected the notices will be mailed today. The officials to be noti fied are requested to notify the Audi tor at once as to whether they can serve. The officials are the same as have been selected for the state elec tion November 3. It bad been fully expected at the City Hall that the decision of the State Su preme Court In the Columbia County case involving the question of the legality of the recalls, would be handed down yesterday. It is expected now by City Attorney LaRoche and others that the decision will come today. This will leave but 10 days including Sundays in which all arrangements must be made and the candidates must make their campaigns. All the ballot forms were sent to the printer yesterday and will be turned out within a few days. A total of 100,- 000 official ballots and 50,000 sample ballots were ordered. Men were put to work yesterday wrapping up the election supplies and preparing the bal lot boxes. Seals on the boxes from the last special city election were broken and each of the boxes is to be stamped today with the words Recall election.' Mayor Albee and the two Commission ers whom recallers ask the voters to re move anounce that they desire the re call election held. They say that they have no fear as to the outcome and be lieve it will be a good thing for the city and for the state to have the fecall talk quieted. DR. SMITH CHANGES TALK No Word Is -Said at Roseburg About West or Chamberlain. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 16. (Srfecial.) A small crowd was present at the Antlers' Theater here tonight to listen to the address of Dr. C. J. Smith. Demo cratic candidate for Governor. Dr. Smith discussed the state Issues in general way, but failed to enlighten the voters as to his policy of conducting the state government in the event of his election. He refrained from mentioning the name of George Chamberlain during bis address, neither did he commen upon the activity of Governor West in his behalf. It was pointed out to Dr. Smith during the day preceding his speech. It is said, that to comment on either Chamberlain or West in Rose burg would result in losing votes for him. At nearly every other town h has visited Dr. Smith has been quoted as lauding the Chamberlain-West ma chine. POLICE BAND PLANS BALL Halloween Event for Friday, Oc . tober SO, Not Saturday Xight. The halloween military ball to b given In Cotillion Hall will be under the auspices of the Portland Police Band instead of the Police Depart ment, as was announced yesterday. Th date for the bail is Friday, October 30, instead of Saturday, October 31. Sat urday is the policeman's busy night, and his dancing must be done on week nights. The ball, the first of its kind staged in Portland, is for the purpose of rais ing funds for the band's trip through tne Eastern cities next May. The band will furnish music, dances will be longer than customary, and Inter spersed with selections by the band. EXODUS FROM NOME BEGUN 420 Arrive at Seattle, Stefansson Aide Among Them. SEATTLE. Oct. 16. Half a million dollars in gold bullion was received from Nome. Alaska, by the steamship Victoria, which arrived from Berln Sea ports late tonight. The Victoria brought the vanguard of the Fall ex odus from Nome, having 420 passengers aboard. Among the passengers was Bert M. McConnell. of Los Angeles, who went North witn Vllhjalmur Stefansson Btelanssou's secretary and meteorolo uffum & Pendleton's L0CKADE SALE ENJAMIN CLOTHES excepting full dress and Tuxedo suits, and a few contract goods, are priced Substantially Lower than usual. This sale and our price reductions are necessary to offset the obstruction 'of the usual traffic past our doors. We make it an object for you to come a little out of your way. Consider that you have a brand-new Fall and Winter stock to choose from. Famous Benjamin Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $20 suits mi7 nn now for. .ml I ,UU $30 Suits now for . . $25.50 $20, $25, $30 and $35 Benjamin Rain coats and Overcoats show same reductions. Underwear, Shirts at prices that are to buy right now. Warburton, Dobbs, Heath and Bristol Hats all entered in the Blockade Sale. Buffum & Pendleton Morrison Street. Opposite Postoffice. gist. McConnell went asr.or witn Stefansson east of Point Barrow shffrt- v before the Karluk dlsappeareo. and was not aboard when the Karluk was recked in the Arctic ice. After going ast with Stefansson to coiliuson Point, where Dr. R. M. Anderson's ranch of the expedition had estao- ished Winter quarters, McConnell re turned to Nome via Point Barrow. NEGRO 'DODGER' LOSES EYE Bruised Head Also Sustained at Hood River Carnival. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 16 (SpeciaL) Two bruised heads and a missing eye have resulted from . the strenuous amusements of the carnival in this city this week. "The African Dodger," who has amused the populace by allow ing them to hurl baseballs at his head for a nickel a throw, sustained a badly bruised bead and the loss of his right eye last night, when E. H. Pilson was Again Saturday A Timely 'Sale of Boys' Wool Norfolk Suits With Extra . Trousers $5 "Well - tailored, full -cut Suits, these, not SALE BOUGHT poods. Trou&ers are full lined; all the new colorings. Balmacaan Coats FOR GIBL OR BOY Just when you need them. Our stock of Water - Proofed Balma caan Coats is now at its best. Sizes range from 2 to 16 years. Materials are tweeds, cheviots and fancy mixtures. Prices ranpe $10. 8.60. $7.50 and down g Votes Given in Journal Contest. Open Saturday 9 P. M. Tfrsnltweniie Qutfttterje Crtildrerv. 143 Sixth St. Near Alder A remarkable preference is being shoien by particular din ers for the Imperial Hotel Grill We let you now this that you may share their pleasure. Dine where the dining is good. Sunday Dinner One Dollar MasiK Lunch, 12 to 2, 35c, 50c Dinner, 5:30 to 9, 75c 58 Swell Trimmed Hats Worth $5, $7, $9 at $lo79 TODAY ONLY. Hat and Hair Store 120 Sixth st., near Washington. It vc - $21.25 now for $35 Suits now for . $29.75 and Neckwear an inducement exercising his markmanshlp. Pilson summoned a physician and is having the negro cared for at a local hospital. The managers of "The African Dodger" have left the city. "Shorty" Redding, a cowboy of Prine ville, was pawed in the head by a broncho. He will ride again tomorrow. No waiters SDDcar In the din Ins -room of a new Krenca hotel. Tin guests telephone their orders from their tables, to which the food is delivered from a kitchen below by elertrfr plntors. ethodist Day at the First Methodist Episcopal Church Twelfth and Taylor Sts. Sunday, October 18th will be A Day of Cordial Greeting to All Methodists in Port land who have not yet united with other Methodist Churches. Strangers in the City and all having no church home are most cordially invited to worship with us. The First Church has been enlarged and beauti fied and is one of the most com modious auditoriums in the city. Seats are free.. Music by Vested Choir 40 Voices Beautiful and Helpful Services. WHY NOT COME? Sunday may be a lonesome day Why Not Go to Church? (By Official Board:) MANNING IMPROVED TABLE LAMP soo CANDLE. POWER LIGHT. S6.50 H. W. Manning L & S. Co. $25 Suits ft Bint M Knar Ob OsJtaa f OsmrlsSj SvppUc for Ail Makes mt Gmm- UM I ISIS! 31, Start , Ml V) AlMvdN Uj AJM0 A Vvst (LtWdj&MM nil . - . . 1- JuoJAa- xuj ovjWifiV MUk Fed Veal At Specially Reduced Prices for This SATURDAY'S SALE Legs of Veal, lb 18 H of Lamb, lb 17 Loins of Veal, lb 18 II Loins of Lamb, lb 17? Racks of Veal, lb 18 H Racks of Lamb, lb 17 Shoulders of Veal, lb 15 II Shoulders of Lamb, lb lOlfr Breast of Veal, lb .15? U Breast of Lamb, lb 8 Patronize Our Special Bargain Meat Counter A. bis assortment of Choice Meats to ba had here this Saturday for those who do their own marketing. No delivery of meats sold at this sounter prices will not permit. Hams," Jones, Mild Cured, large size, half or whole, per lb 18c Bacon, Jones Mild Cured, choice, lb 22 Tayl or Street THIRD AND The officials and pastor of this old church have bolted, barred and padlocked its doors. THIS HEARTLESS PROCEEDING Is the culminating act of a" determined, destructive programme, which now denies the use of this sacred edifice to its own members and friends. THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of this church obligate its trustees to maintain perpetually a Methodist Episcopal Church at this location. THE TRUSTEES HAVE REPUDIATED This obligation and, therefore, loyal members of this church will convene for a short song service ON SUNDAY NEXT, 10:30 A. M. In front of the church on this historic corner, and earnest prayer will be offered for the early reopening of its doors. Romances of Commerce Some of the fashion stories, told in the advertising columns this Fall have been thrilling talcs of adven ture. They tell of daring dashes through military lines to bring; the last style notes from the gay capital. They tell how famous creators of style threw away their needles to don uniforms. Never was the newspaper adver tising; so full of Interest. Every Paris grown brought to this country this Fall, every reproduc tion of a gown has lurking behind It a tale of adventure to stir the blood. To miss the stories in the news paper advertising Is to miss some of the best news of the day. WANTED CHAIRS TO REOANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Paone Main 643. 1 mx w uAirllNLtj(u fruity 1914 Lamb M. E. Church TAYLOR STS. . HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any ear line. Bates $1.00 per day . and tip. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take onx Brown Auto 'Bos. C. W. Cornelius, President H. . Fletcher, Manager F'W'BALTES & COMPANY FINE PRINTING!, First and Oak Streets Telephones: Matn 165 A 1 165 1