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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1914)
THE aicmXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914. r. CTIY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAST TELEPHONES. Manartns Eflltor Main 7070. A 8093 City Editor Main 7070. A 6003 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A O03 Advertising Department. ..Main 7070. A 015 City Circulation Main 7070. A eo:)5 Composinff-room Main 7070. A 60tt."5 Printing-room Main 7070, A 6015 Superintendent Building-..Main 7070, A 6O05 AMUSEMENTS. IIEII.IO THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) The spectacular melodrama, "The Whip." tonight at 8 o'clock. BAKER Baker Players in "Broadway Jones." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. LYRIC fKourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "When Hubby Came Home," this af ternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and :10. Vaudeville. PANTAGES fBroadway and Alder) Per formances 2:lu, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. L MARCUS MEW EMPRESS (Broadway and zamniuj ontinuoua from 1:30 to -LA. 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 RISK Roller skating. Special at tractions. Gresham Grange Hears Discussion. State Master C. E. Spence discussed Proposed measures, at the meeting: of Uresham Grange Saturday. He favored the abolishment of the State Senate, the . measure doing away with capital punishment, state-wide prohibition, non-partisan judiciary, proportional representation and opposed the $1500 tax exemption measure, the three fourths majority, primary assembly and bond measures for aiding state roads. Mr. Spence devoted considerable time to advocating the amendment for abolishing the State Senate leaving one house for legislative purposes. "Dry" Poster Contest la On. The ladies' auxiliary of the Sellwood T. M. U. A. is holding a "dry campaign" poster contest which will end tomor row at noon at the association build ing. East Fifteenth street and Spokane avenue. Three cash prizes will be given, $3, $2 and $1, for the first three best displays. A committee will be t the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. tomorrow to receive the posters. Each poster will be numbered and the awards made by popular vote. The posters will be on display from October 21 to Novem ber 3. and must be in harmony with the "dry campaign." Furniture Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the Grand Rapids Furniture Company, which proposes to conduct a general business in furniture and other mer chandise in Portland. The incorpora tors are A. H. Radetsky, Anton Klein and V. E. Holston. The capital stock is tfiven as $25,000. Articles were filed also by the New Foster Hotel, the in corporators being C. A. Bell, &thel c. Graham and Herman Moeller, to carry on a general hotel business in this city. Methodists Choose Committees. At a recent meeting of the official board of the First Methodist Church, the fol lowing officials were named: Chair- man,ir. Frank L. Loveland, ex-officio vice-chairman, J. L. Hartman; secre tary. Dr. Theodore Fessler; treasurer, W. R. Bagot; ushers' committee, F. H. Rupert, J. T. Andrus. I. N. Garman,' C. D. Minton, A. IJ. Warren: publicity committee, E. A. Baker, L. B. Baketel, G. F. Johnson; house committee, John Corkish; church use committee, J. P. Rasmussen, John Corkish. PURE LOCAL Milwaijkie School Still Closed.- The Milwaukie school, which has been closed on account of diphtheria among the children, will be closed for the week, at least. This was announced by J. V. Grasle, chairman, yesterday. He said several cases had developed among" the children and others had been exposed. "We are acting under instructions , of the State Board of Health," sajd Mr. Grasle. "and will be on the safe side. The schoohouse was fumigated today and it will take two days to get the building cleared." Feldib McColl Recovering. Feldie McColl, son of Mrs. I. McColl, post master at Gresham, who was severely burned on both arms and hands and nearly blinded by a blow-out of a fuse In the sub-station of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company is con valescent at Good Samaritan Hospital. It was feared that his eyesight had been injured, but on removal of the bandages it was found his eyes had escaped injury. He is now on the way to complete recovery. Pioneer Dies at Patton Home. Mrs. Catherine M. Cummings. a pio neer of 1854, died Sunday at the Pat ton Home at the age of 89 years and 7 -months. She came with her parents to California in 1854, and to Portland in 1S57, where she married A. A Cum mings. who died two years ago. She is survived by a' brother-in-law, George Cummings. The funeral will be held at Holman's Chapel tomorrow at 2 o'clock to be concluded at the Portland Crema torium. "Dry" Candidates Lunch Tomorrow. The bill abolishing the Desert Land Board, and the Initiative Amendment providing for a $1500 exemption will be discussed at the regular weekly "dry" candidates' luncheon, tomorrow t 12:15 P. M. at Moore's Restaurant on Fifth street. Attorney G. W. Allen will discuss the land board bill, while the $1500 exemption amendment will be handled by A. D. Cridge. Men's Club to Discuss Measures. The Men's Club of the Third Presby terian Church will open its regular monthly meetings tonight at the church auditorium. East Third and .East Pine streets, with a dinner, for Fall and Winter. Marshal N. Dana will speak on some of the issues to be voted on at the coming election. Dr. C. H. Chapman to Lecture. Dr. C. H. Chapman will give an address at 8 o'clock tonight at Scandinavian Hall, Fourth and Yamhill streets, on "The Proposed Prohibition Amend ment." This address is in response to a large number of inquiries from those who are attending Dr. Chapman's pres ent courses of lectures. East Side Committee Meets Tonight. Dan Kellaher, chairman of the com mittee of arrangements for the pro gramme of the East Side Club in the Land Products Show, has called a meeting of the committee for tonight at the clubrooms, 153 Grand avenue. October 27 is the club's night at the show. Kdward Byrnes Passes Awat. Kdward Byrnes, an old settler and former resident of Portland, died Sun day in Pleasant Valley on the home stead he took up 30 years ago. His wife died several years ago. He . moved back to the homestead after residing in Portland for some time. Coloradoans Meet Tonight. The Colorado Society will meet tomorrow night in room G of the Central Li brary at 8 o'clock. Fans for the Winter's activities will be discussed. All former residents of Colorado have been invited to attend the meeting. Administration Letters Asked. Letter of administration were asked in probate yesterday in the estate of the late Nancy J. McCalla by W. A. McCalla. The value of the property is given as $6000. Furnishings of choice family hotel of 48 rooms, situated close in, down town business center; good reasons for selling; reasonable. YTS48, Oregonian. Adv. Bio Hanley Rally Wednesday even ing. 8 sharp, at East Side Library, 11th and Alder. A lively time. Everybody invited. Adv. Dr. C. Stuart Meniies, hours 11 A. M.. 1 P. M.. Corbett bldg. Adv. Cordwood $4.50 and up. Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 6540. A 2116. Adv. PwreiciANf Wanted. Address AV 3 Oregonian. Adv. Mother Seeks Runaway Bot. Eugene Turner left his home at 159 Pendleton street Thursday morning, and his mother has not seen nor heard of him since. He left because he did not wish to attend school, and his mother thinks he has gone to seek a job, perhaps in Southern Oregon. The family formerly lived at Grants Pass. Eugene Turner is 14 years old. He was dressed in dark blue eerge knee pants,, blue overhalls, blue shirt and dark-grey cap. He has light-brown hair, fair complexion and bluish-gray eyes. His mother would like to hear from him directly, and anyone who has seen him or knows where he is will confer a favor by notifying her. Woodstock C l c b to Meet. The Woodstock Good Government Club will hold an open meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock for the discussion of the dentistry bilL Dr. H. C. Flxott will speak on the bill and Dr. J. C. Jones will give an illustrated lecture on "The LTse and Care of the Human Mouth," with slides of the "toothbrush drill" in the Buckman school, the free dental clinic at the City Hall and others of local and educational in terest. Special music will be. a feature of the programme. - Salesmanship Contest Award Made. First prize in the salesmanship ship contest at the Y. M. C. A. has been awarded to L. M. Phillips. The prizes consisted of books on psychology. The judges were W. A. Goss C. A. Wonacott and C. J. Mathls. Among the speakers were Mr. Goss, B. S. Huntington. N. F. Sturges and A. J. Robinson. At the close of the meet ing, Mr. Sturges. the class instructor, enrolled a several new members in the class. About 100 men are taking the course now. Kelso School Governs Self. The Kelso School, near Pleasant Home, has a self-government club, of which the officers are pupils. Through this club, discipline in the school Is maintained. Police officers keep order on' the grounds and others see that the rooms are neat and attractive. In general, the club is modeled after the Stephens School in Portland. The officials are elected for one month. The pupils are interested and so far the self-government plan has worked well. Junior Moose to Hold Anniversary. The first anniversary of the Junior Order of Moose will be given in Moose Hall this evening. Mrs. Weinberger's orchestra will provide music. Port land Lodge, No. 19, Junior Order of Moose was organized October 20 last year by E. M. Fryermuth. The order admits only boys between the age of 15 and 20 years and six months. The lodge has' more than 100 members and has a degree team which is making marked progress. Mrs. Sarah Eweebt Dead. Mrs. Sarah Sweeby, aged 80 years, died yes terday at the family residence 736 East Burnside street. She is the grand mother of Mrs. Arthur Murphy and Mrs. Lawrence Sherwood and the mother-in-law of Mrs. Roland Leabo, of Portland. The funeral will be held today from Dunning's Chapel, 414 East Alder street, and the interment will be 'made in Lone Fir Cemetery. County Road Improvement Asked. Residents and property owners in School District 45 have filed a petition with the County Commissioners asking for the improvement of the county road, from Buckley avenue to the Gates road, east of Lents. It is set forth that a $12,500 schoolhouse is being built for this district and that the improvement is needed to make the building moro accessible to pupils. Boy Struck by Auto Dies. Earl Mc Naughton, 1163 Maryland avenue, died at Good Samaritan . Hospital late yes terday of injuries received September 3, when an automobile driven by F. H. Adams, 963 Columbia boulevard, struck a motorcycle upon which McNaughton and his brother, William, were riding at Willamette boulevard and Gay street. Both boys were thrown 100 feet. William McNaughton recovered. Son Held for Forgeries. Hugh E. Dodds, 17-year-old son of & wealthy Prineville , cattle dealer, was arraigned before Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday charged with passing forged checks issued against his father. "The old man will make good the checks." Dodds said. and forthwith Judge Stevenson bound the young man over to the grand jury. Reed Extension Lecture Tonight. The third lecture in the Reed College extension course 18, "The War: Its Origins and Its Significance," will be delivered this evening in the Library Hall, of the Central Library, at 8 o'clock by Dr. Kenneth S. Latourette. The subject is "The Foreground: the General Development of Europe From 1870 to 1914." William Hanley to Address League. William Hanley, Progressive candi date for United States Senator, will speak today at noon to the department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League at the Hazelwood. discuss, ing his platform and the possibility of unlocking Oregon's wealth. The meeting will be held in the college room. Social Union to Meet. The Women's Social Union of the former Methodist Church, Third and Taylor streets, will meet with Mrs. R. B. Lake, and Mrs. E.- H. Garton at 732 East Forty-first street North this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Beaumont car should be taken to the end of the line and the meeting place is a block and a half to the north. South Dakotans to Meet. All former residents of South Dakota are re quested to meet in room A at the Cen tral Library this evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of renewing old ac quaintances and forming a South Dakota Society. An illustrated lecture dealing with some of the European countries now at war will be given. Ochoco Extension Asked. Residents of Southeast Sellwood and the Sell wood Gardens have asked that Ochoco avenue be opened across the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks. Delivery I wagons and others can reach this dis trict only by making a wide detour. A complaint has been filed with the State Railroad Commission. Art Lectures Begin . Today. Miss Helen Putnam will lecture this after noon at the Museum of Art on "Egyptian Ornament." This is the first of the Portland Art Association lec tures for this season. The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides, and will begin at 3:30 o'clock. Southern Pacific Employe Hurt. Howard Rodenberger, 36 years old, a carpenter residing at Myrtle Creek, sprained his back when he attempted to lift a heavy timber at the Southern Pacific Brooklyn shops yesterday. He was removed to Good Samaritan Hos pital. Dr. Sheridan to Speak. Dr. Wilbur F. Sheridan, of the "Prohibition Flying Squadron," will speak Friday night in the Rose City skating rink. The meet ing will be of especial interest to mem bers of the Epworth League and their friends. Dry Block Wood. No demand for 12x12 timbers and we are cutting up for wood. All are sound and dry: .$4 per load; mixed wood. $2.75 per load. Main 6876. Adv. Leading Fire Insurance Omen wants underwriter wno can control some business; give full particulars; good proposition to right man. AR 348, Oregonian. Adv. The Irvington v Clubhouse can be engaged for dancing or afernoon affairs. Phone F. S. Fields, Mam 4793. Adv. It Looks Like Higos. Paid by Higgs Booster Club by Francs Krye, sec, 391 East Morrison. Adv. DELAYED -TOTALS til Registration Lists Swelled by Outlying Towns. REPUBLICANS FAR AHEAD Hotel Benson Under New Management Clerks Cheek Over Books to Cut Out Duplications, Kushinj Work to Have Xames Ready lor City Recall Election Nearing. Registration totals were increased yesterday by the receipt of late figures from Gresham, . St. Johns and. Trout dale, where Justices of the peace added 610 names last Saturday not previously reported. This makes a total registra tion for Multnomah County of 96,436. Of this number 58,408 are men and 38.028 are women. The corrected figures bring the Re publican total up tc 60,088, almost two thirds of the entire registration. Dem ocrats number 22.612, independents 4491, Progressives 3898, Prohibitionists 3748 and Socialists 1599. The East Side registration remains at 61,166, be ing 85,945 men and 25.221. The West Side figures are unchanged, the total being 28,235, of which 17,985 are men and 10,250 women. The outside of Portland total is increased, being now 7035. Men number 6748 and women 2557. Figrnrea Show Heavy Gains. These figures show great advances over the total registration prior to the last general election in November, 1912, chiefly due, of course, to the fact that women have since been granted 'tlie franchise. However, there are 6321 more men registered now than in 1912. Registration then reached a total of 62,087. The East Side had qualified electors to the number of 30,787 and the West Side 16,788, while the county outside of Portland showed a total of 4512. Registration two years ago was divided among parties as follows: Re publicans 39.892. Democrats 8450, inde pendents 1464, Socialists 1168. Prohibi tionists 574 and Progressives 419. Mis cellaneous registrations and voters who refused to state their party affiliations numbered 120. County Clerk Coffey put a large force of expert clerks to work last night on the registration books, who will check over the entire list for duplications with the least possible delay, as the East and West Side lists are wanted for use at the coming city recall elec tion. Duplications Are Found. A considerable number of duplica tions are being found, so that when finally corrected the books will show a total somewhat less than that now listed. Many who registered prior to the primaries again got their names on the books- during the recent registra tion period. Many incorrect addresses were given by persons living on street corners, as they frequently confused the Inter sections, giving tne wrong corner as their address. Many families living in the apartment-house districts, where almost every street corner of an inter section may be in a different precinct. have separated themselves because some members gave heir addresses in correctly. These voters will be ad vised of their mistakes by postcard and directed to call at the registration of fices and correct their addresses. John R. Gregg, a staunch Republi can, who has a barber shop in Rose City Park, forgot where he lived and registered last week from his business address. Fearing his. right to vote might be threatened, he called at the Courthouse yesterday and rectified his error. Among belated registrations by notaries public were two from Malheur County, . George W. Souders, a sheep herder, and J. E. Shryock, a bridge- man, both registered as Republicans who gave their Portland addresses as the Arlington Hotel. This company is authorized by the state to act as executor, admlnistra tor, guardian, trustee, receiver, or in any position of trust, under the supervision of the State Super intendent of banks. The time to arrange your affairs is while you are here to arrange them. Consult your lawyer about your will. We co-operate with him -in carrying out your wishes. Title & Trust Company. Title & Trust Building, Fourth, near Stark. I'M ' RAINCOATS AND O'COATS Men! I give you grand values in rain coats and overcoats at $14.75 and $18.75. Elevator up, prices down. Jimmy Dunn, Oregonian building, third floor. -Adv. JOHNSON TURNS ON FOE CONGRESSMAN COMING TO ANSWER CHARGES OF PROGRESSIVES. Candidate Writes He Will Have Rec ords of HU Activity tar Rivera and Harbors Bill. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Albert Johnson, of Hoquiam, representative in Congress of this dis trict, is coming to this county and other points in the district as soon as Congress adjourns, or recesses, about October 20. to answer some of the charges made against him by Stanton Warburton, Progressive candidate. In paid advertisements, Mr. Warbur ton offered $25 for any word Mr. John son ever uttered before the House com mittee on rivers and harbors. In a letter to Gordon Stuart, of Van couver. Mr. Johnson said. "I doubt if Brother Warburton will be inclined to pay the $25 and think he will excuse himself on the claim that in tha body of his paid advertisement be referred not to the record of the rivers and har bors board of engineers, but to the Con gressional Record and house committee on rivers and harbors. , "In other parts of the district he charges that a Congressman is foolish to go before the rivers and harbors board unless he has a favorable report from the engineer board. Therefore, if his charge at Vancouver stands, his charges in all other parts of the dis trict die. At any rate, you may be As sured that I did all possible for all projects. and that when I get home I shall have a photographic copy of the index or records of the rivers and har bors engineer board, which will answer all charges along these lines. "I will be In Vancouver October 26. all day. and will speak there that night. and the next day go into the county. Republicans in Vancouver are plan ning to give Mr. Johnson a demonstra tion and they will provide a big hall for a big meeting October 26. guilty to the charge of horse-stealing and was sentenced at Nes Perce' by Judge Edgar C. Steele to serva from two to fourteen years in the state pen itentiary, is being held here in. the county t. awaiting the arrival of the t " cling guard to take him to BolSe. ' PENSION ACT CRITICISED ABUSE: OF WASHINGTON LAW IS AS SERTED BY OFFICIALS. Tendency to Induce Dependents to Come to State Alao Urged ana Repeal la Thoasht Probable. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) That the mothers' pension law, now in effect in tbo State of Washing ton, has a tendency to induce widows with, children to come to this state to live, with the Intention of procuring aid from the county after a year's residence; encourages husbands to leave their families destitute, knowing that the' county will be compelled to shoulder the burden, and also makes women more confident in obtaining di vorces, is the opinion of L. M. Burnett, County Attorney, and the County Com missioners, who have to pass upon the claims. Since the law went into effect, more than a year ago, about 70 women have petitioned for assistance. Some of the petitions granted iave been Invalidated by subsequent marriage. About 60 widows, with children, now receive aid from the cpunty. The County Commissioners in 1918, appropriated 912,660 for mothers' pen sions, but this year the estimate was 'if pit. MME. JULIA Convicted Thief Soon Ofr to Prison. LEW'ISTOX, Idaho, Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) E. A. Eagleston. who pleaded 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 up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take oar Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher. Manager CLAUSSEN I1C CONCERT WITH Apollo QlUtb Sevratr Male Voices. HEULIG THEATER. OCTOBER 24th. .Seat Sale October tlt THE manager ial and culin-. ary staff of The Benson has been completely, reorgan ized a notable ac quisition is Paul' Mitchell to fill the post of Maitre d 'Ho tel. Mr. Mitchell was formerly with the St. Francis and brings with him the " " experience and abil ity necessary to maintain the usual high standard t)f The Benson Grill. The Benson is admirably equipped for, and gives especiftl attention to private card, dinner and dancing parties; weddings, teas, luncheons and club affairs. Rates moderate, indeed, for the character of the accommodations. Hotel Benson S. Benson. Prop, and Cen. Manager A. T. Lundborg. Asst. Mgr. L. P. Byrne. Asst. Mgr. reduced to $9920. This sum does not Include the outside atd to poor, which is estimated at $14,600. or the main tenance of the county poor farm ex penses, estimated at $1140. It has been found by the Commis sioners that some women, who scorned to ask for aid from the county before the pension law went into effect, promptly applied under the act. It is believed here the Legislature will amend the law. Unitarian Lunch Tomorrow. Served between 12:15 and t. "Church parlors. Adv. LAFFERTY'S SCHEDULE " , " ; v" ' I ' ". '. : ."' i. i.a i',.-?;-.' M i. i: f:-S A. W. LAFFERTY. In my speaking tour by auto truck, on the Bast Side tonight I shall ie ac companied by Signor DeCaprio's band, and shall keep each date to the min ute, rain er shine, as follows: 8 P. M., E. Morrison and E. 9th; 8:15, E. Morrison and E. 17th; 8:30, E. Bel mont and E. 30th; 8:45, K. Belmont and E. 35th; 9 P. M., E. Belmont and E. 39th; 9:15. E. Belmont and E. 45th; 9:30, E. Belmont and E. 55th; 9:45. F.. Belmont and E. 69th. A. W. LAFFERTT, 733-36 Pittock Block. (Paid Advertisement.) ' J The Hazelwood ," - Program V O mi f O Cozift and moat attractive diningi-plac in the dty. Eight dining-rooms, with m combined Beating ca pacity of 425. Twelve Special Breakfasts Ranging in price from 13c to 50c. aerved 7 to tliSO Twelve Special Luncheons Ranging m price from 20a to 50c. mervtd lliSO to 3 Afternoon Tea With Music from S to 5 o'clock Fifteen Special Dinners Ranging in price from 25c to 75c terved 5 to 8:30 After-The-Theatre Suppers With Music, from 9:30 to 12 P. M. The Hazelwood Orchestra J. F. 1J. Colkum. Director. Will be glad to play your favorite selection upon re quest. Special Programs 3 to 3. 6 to 8. 9:30 to 11:30 P. M Sunday 6 to 8:30 The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington atTntk iO let Another Chance to Win a Beautiful Cake Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn offers, through The Oregonian, for whom she is conducting the Free Home Economics School in Eleventh street Playhouse, corner 11th and Morrison streets, ONE OF HER BIGGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL CAKES to the woman who sends in. by Thursday noon the ten best and most helpful points gained from- Wednesday's lecture on "Food and Its Functions" and the cooking lesson following the lecture. Mrs. Vaughn de sires to find out in this practical manner just what the women are getting out of her Jectures'-and cookery lessons. Send your "Ten Best Points" to Mrs. .Vaughn, care of The Oregonian, before Thursday noon. The cake will be awarded Friday, afternoon at the closing' session. Why drink water when you can get SALEM BEER J1L 01 the most popular be vera g on ths Pacific Coast? , SAXiUM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern plants on the Pacifio Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe 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. T-- i T -11 XT OC7 S79 EAST M0ERIS0N STREET Advanced Because 'Jfeyb Here I Your OpprtDnltx to Kow How Accounting Advert laving Algebra Assaying Architect Draft Arithmetic AutomobtL Bookkeeping Boya' School Business Liw Chemistry Coast Engineering Civil Service Electricity English for Foreign Men Enxlish Grammar A Reading Freehand Drawing French Geometry r. Grmti History Latin Machine Design Mechanical .Drafting Penmanship Piiannacy Physics Plan Keating A Est. Public Spsskking Fein forced Concrata Salesmanship Spanish Shorthand Surveying & Map'ng Show Card Writing Telegraphy Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Musio Wireless Telegraphy M. C A., Taylor and Sixth Btrata. Catalogue !. WANTED CHAIES TO EE CAKE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, phone Main 543. elegantly appointed hotel, possessing D 3 one of the moat beautiful corner lob- btea In the Northwest. Located at B Wortman fa iCing's big department B H store, la heart of retail and tb water fl n district.. Hates, and up Bui 9 , R meets ail trains. "W car aUso runs K from Cnloa epot direct to HOTEL Q :' Hop Growers desiring to corporate for mutual pro tection with California growers are re quested to communicate with Mendocino Ilopsrrowere' Association. Geo. Hewlett, Vice-President, Hop Zand. California. FREE Book telling how easy tt Is to. cure LIQUOR. DRL'C and TO BACCO habits. Sent scaled snd unmarked. Mention which . you are Intereatad In- WHITE CHOSei IN kTlTUTii. ?1 Uuvls bu Portland. Or- 7