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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 31, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor .. Main 7070. A 6L'5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A ttvUS Adveniln Department .Main 7(170. A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070. A BOBS Composing-room Main 7070. A 0W5 Printing-room Main 707O. A ooas Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070. A eoaa AMUSEMENTS. EEILIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) St. Elmo in motion pictures; continuous from 1 to 11 P. M. BAKER Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players. In "Fine Feathers." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "lssy the Mayor." This afternoon at 2:20 and tonight at 7:30 and 8:10 o'clock. Vaudeville. VANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances at 2:30. 7:30 and 8:30. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRE33 (Broadway and Yamhill) Performance from 1:80 to 6 and at 7:30 and 9:30. Moving-Picture Theaters, NATIONAL Park and stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. J1AJESTIC Park and Washington. GLOBE: Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. fSUNSET THEATER Wash and Broad'ay. Boiler Skating. OAKS RINK Special attraction. Ice Skating. HIPPODROME 21st and Marshall. Advertisements Intended tor City News In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by o o'clock Saturday evening. Paint Company Incorporates. Arti cles of Incorporation were filed yes terday with County Clerk Coffey by the A. F. Beerbaum Company, to con duct a business in the manufacture and sale of paints and oils. Capital Is given as $10,000 and incorporators are Adolph F. and Isabeile Beerbaum and William J. Peterson. Articles were filed by the Bracey Supply Company, with a capital of $1000. incorporators being Amalie and H. O. Bracey and F. S. Wilhelm. Objects are to deal in lubricating and motor oils. Articles were filed by the Portland Vacuum Cleaning Company, with a capital of toOO, intending to deal in vacuum cleaning machinery. Incorporators are: N. B. Bright, George C. Irvine and John M. Joyce. Amended articles were filed by the Douglas Fir Timber & Lumber Company, which lately incorporated under a similar name, a change in title being required by the Secretary of State. County Farm Profitable. Foreman John Denlson, of the Multnomah Coun ty farm, reported to the County Com missioners yesterday that that institu. tlon has been run the present year at a profit amounting to $4143. Labor, ma terial and management for the current year cost $7228, while feed for etock cost $2035. The value of produce grown during the year was $13,496. In addi tion, fruit and vegetables to the ap proximate value of $1629 were fur nished inmates or the Institution and the County Hospital. Hoporowers to Meet. To organize the hopgrowers of Oregon with the object of effecting an alliance with the Caliofrnia and Washington hop growers' organizations, a meeting of the Oregon hopralsers has been called to meet today in Salem. A notice of the meeting sent out by the officials of the presenttirganizatlon says that, the inefficient organization of the growers is resulting in the loss of their rightful profits to the ex ploiters. ANALYTICAL OPERA TONIGHT. The next in the series of analytical presen tations of grand operas. bv Dr. Clement B. Shaw, will be "Norma," to night. These affairs ara free to the public and are held each Saturday night at 607 Tilford building. Musical il lustrations are given by means of records from world-famous artists, and piano transcriptions are played by Mordaunt A. Goodnough. A flute duet will be rendered by Mr. Millard and Mr. Rosen. $10,000 Asked tor Fall. Damages amounting to $10,000 are a3ked in a suit filed yesterday by Ellen W. Wes son against Katherlne Daly, owner of the Clifton Apartments, 780 Irving street It is alleged that while em ployed by the defendant last Septem ber, the plaintiff fell down a flight of stairs into the basement and sustained permanent injuries. Negligence Is charged to the owner of the building yin that the stairway is declared to have been unsafe. Mrs. Colonel Duncan Dub Hichk. Mrs. Colonel Walter Duncan, of San Francisco, regimental officer of the Pa cific Coast division of the Volunteers of America, will arrive In Portland to day to conduct services tonight and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Mission Hall. Colonel Duncan Is here to organize Mrs. Balllngton Booth's work, known as the Volunteers" Prison League. Colonel Duncan leaves for Washington State Penitentiary Monday. East St. Johns Club to Entertain. The East St. Johns Improvement As eociatlon has arranged an entertain ment for Monday night, November 23, at 8 P. M., in the First Trust fe Savings Bank building, St. Johns. There will be recitations by Mrs. Edna May Will Bush and Mrs. A. M. Odell, vocal selections by Miss June Shea and piano numbers by Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont and Misa Louise Odell. Highwaymen Are Sentenced. Peter Gerard and George Watson, high waymen who held up William Lowrle at First and Davis streets Thursday night, were sentenced to 60 days each on the rockpile, by Municipal Judge fctevenson yesterday morning. Three men held up Lowrle, but the third escaped. The two sentenced yester day were captured after a short chase by officers Schad and Klingensmith. Dr. Loveland to Speak. Dr. Frank L. Loveland will give the fourth eermon-lecture Sunday night, in the aeries being given at the First Metho dist Episcopal Church, "twelfth and Taylor streets. The subject will h- "The Quest for the Fountain of Wealth." Special music will be given by the quartet and the vested choir. Former t Coloradoans to Dancul The Colorado Society will hold a Thanksgiving card and dancing party Tuesday, at 8 P. M., in Cotillion Hall. Fourteenth street, near- Washington. Refreshments will be served, and a charge of 25 cents made. All former Coloradoans and their friends invited. Rev. J. A. Leas to Speak. Rev. J. A. Leas, of St. James' Lutheran Church, will speak Sunday night on tno suDoct: itetriDution or Reform, Which?" Mr. Leas says he will "dis cuss some things, which he did not have occasion to mention at the fu neral of Miss Ulrich on Wednesday." Illinois Society to Meet. The Illinois Society will hold its monthly meeting unursaay nignt, December 3, at the Ma;iic Temple at 8 o'clock. The early nig'Vt will be passed in card playing and dating. All former 111! noisans, together with the present members, are Invited. Florencb Crawford to Lecture. Florence Crawford will give the 11th lesson in the course of basic princi pies of truth and healing tomorrow night at 7:45 in Central Library. The topic will be "Believing, or Creating thf Trlonl ' Xrio- Pvn UiC.,ln. rtll I accompanied by Mrs. Grace Stratton. "Buddhism" Lecture Tonight. The fourth of a series of lectures on Ori ental religions by James Irving Crabbe will be given in room A, at the Central Library, tonight. The subject will be Christianity and Buddhism Compared." One of the prettiest new homes in Irvington for sale cheap; never oc cupied, under sacrifice price account of owner having left city. V 409, Ore Conlan. Adv. Hawthorne Patrons to Meet. A mass meeting for the patrons of the Hawthorne school will be held in the Huat Side Library, tonight at 8 o'clock. Clackamas Road Nearly Impassable. The road to Milwaukie by way of Willsburg and Ardenwald, used since the Milwaukie road was closed, has been made almost impassable by the heavy traffic it carries from Clacka mas County. Milwaukie road between Portland and Milwaukie has been closed for several months while it is being rebuilt and a hard-surface laid. While the heavy work has been completed, there is considerable more to do be fore it can be thrown open to the public. As an alternative the travel ing public from Milwaukie and Clacka mas County may have to use tho roa by way of Johnson Creek, and Wood stock on East Fifty-second street to get into Portland if the Wlllsburg Ardenwald road is closed before the Milwaukie road is reopened to the public. The contractor Is pushing th& work on the Milwaukie road, but It progresses slowly owing to the char acter of the improvement. Tow-Weeks' Mission Starts Sunday. A two-weeks' mission will be given by the Paulist Fathers at St, Philip Neri's Church, In the Ladd's Addition. The first week will be for Catholics and the second week will be for non Catholics and also will Include a chil dren's mission. For the -mission for Catholics the hours will be Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, high mass and opening of the mission and In the evening at 7:30 there will be services. For the night services during the week, the meeting will be at 8 o'clock. Each morning there will be two masses, at 5 and 7:30 o'clock, followed by short Instructions. The mission will close Sunday afternoon at 3:30 P. M., Novem ber 29. Buckman School Has Savings Bank. At the Buckman school. East Twelfth and East Burnside streets, a savings bank has been started under the charge of Principal Van Tine, which is proving successful. It has been in operation for three weeks. The first week $17 was deposited, the second week $37 was received and the third week about $17 was received. Mr. Van Tine Is the banker. He says that the children are much interested in the bank and he is urging them to save their pennies. Small sums are placed in the bank and the depositors receive bank books, and are made familiar with the banking methods as the saving habit. Current Events Class to Meet. The current events class will meet on Sunday at 12:10 in the First Presby terian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Immediately following the morning service. The subject for discussion today ls "Russia and the Slav," which is of course of direct interest in connection with the present crisis in Europe. Dr. George Rebec, of the extension division of the state uni. versity, has been secured to present this subject to those interested In studying the practical phases of the war situation. Auto Bus Catches Fire. Catching flre from its own exhaust while cross ing the Steel bridge Thursday after noon, the automobile bus running be tween Portland and Vancouver caused fright among its passengers, but the blaze soon was extinguished upon the arrival of engine No. 2 by the applica tion of a Babcock extinguisher. Wooden splinters in the body of the car caught nre from the exhaust and started the blaze. The automobile was not badly damaged but the passengers concluded their journey on the electric road. St. Paul's Guild Entertained. Mrs. L. J. Tibbies and her daughter, Mrs. Harris, entertained St. Paul's Guild and its friends at a silver tea Wednes day at her home in the South East Side. A musical programme, consist ing of a piano solo by Miss Wagstaff, vocal solo by Miss A. Smith and a reading by Miss Gertrude Taylor, was much enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served. The guild will hold a bazaar December 8. Fraud Charges Delayed. Although a report of the grand jury on the alleged fradulent signatures found on the recall petitions filed prior to the recent city recall election was ex pected today, it was -announced by Deputy District Attorney Hindman yes- teruay tnat tnis will not be forth coming, more time being required. A report on the matter probably will be made next week. Indictments of a minor character may be returned today. Officer White's Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Patrolman J. R. White, who was killed Tuesday night while on traffic duty at Union avenue and Burnside streets, will be held tomor row afternoon at 2:30 from the parlors of J. P. Finley & Son, under the auspices of the Masons, Sellwood Lodge, A. F. and A. M. The officiating min ister and pallbearers have not yet been chosen. The First Congregational Church, at the corner of Park and Madison streets, will observe November 22 as Thanksgiving Sunday The pastor, Luther R. Dyott, will- discuss the fol lowing topics: At 11 A. M "Rational Optimism": 7:45 P. M., "Thanksgiving for More Than Material Good." Thanks giving anthems in the morning and an- propriate praise service In the evening. fubllc invited. Adv. Rotary Club Leases Offices. Head quarters of the Portland Rotary Club are to be established in the rooms on the upper floor of the new National Theater, which have been leased. The office of the secretary in the Commer cial Club building has served as head quarters thus far, but the new quarters will be more commodious and will In clude offices' and directors' rooms. Civic League Will Meet. Prohibi tion as it has operated in Kansas, and possible legislation that will be needed for Its enforcement In Oregon will be discussed at the meeting of the Ore gon Civic League today at noon at the Multnomah Hotel. Robert J. Brock, who formerly lived in Kansas, will be the principal speaker and Roger Sin nott will be chairman of the day. More Street Lights Asked. Petitions are being circulated asking the Council to provide more arc lights on Milwaukie Btreet between Bybee and Nehalem avenues. A. J. Henneman, for the Sellwood Board of Trade, has the circulation of these petitions in hand. ' A Thanksgiving Sale. Delicious mince meat, frui cake, plum pudding. pickles and jellies made by somo of roruanas Dest cooes; also, bungalow rugs and fancy work fori Christmas will be sold today from 12 till 5 at the Unitarian chapel, Broadway, and Yamhill. Adv. Baptist Superintendents to Meet. The monthly meeting of the Baptist Sunday School Superintendents' Union will be held in Grace Church, Monta villa, on Monday, at 7 P. M. An In teresting programme has been ar ranged. W. H. Lewis to Lecture. The Broth erhood of the Atkinson Memorial Church will hold an open meeting on Monday night at 7:45 o'clock in the church when W. H. Lewis will give a stereopticon lecture on "City Building." The public is welcome. Rev. Oliver S. Baum, Calvary Presby terian Church, i tomorrow, 10:30 A. M., "Until Sundown"; 7:30 P. M., "The Way That Seems Right May Be Wrong." Adv. Dr. Green Speaks Tomorrow. The sub J eat of Dr. Perry Joseph Green's lecture tomorrow morning and night at Temple of Truth. Filers building, will De tiratituoe a Fountain of Life." Richmond Meeting Monday. There will oe a mass meeting in the Rich mond school Monday night at 8 o'clock. to uiscuss trie scnooi rax levy. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank th frinna -nH neighbors for their kindness and hir during the illness and death of our dear little mother; also for the beautiful floral tokens of sympathy; for the woras oi comion ana trutn spoken by God's servants, and the dear nlri unncra (Signed) Joseph Guthrie, Selina Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. C F. Cowan and family. REDISCOUNT RATES SET PORTLAND BANKERS NOT IN NEED OF ANT ACCOMMODATIONS. Aim Not to Permit of Profit In Trans actions, but to Permit of Exten m alons In Emergencies. Portland bankers probably will not generally avail themselves of the re discount privileges of the new Federal reserve system excepting In periods of urgent need of actual coin. The governors of the regional bank at San Francisco have fixed 6 per cent as the discount rate for all paper ma turing in 30 days and 6V4 per cent for paper running more than 30 days. No paper will be accepted running more than four months. It is not Intended that banks shall avail themselves habitually of the re discount provision. It is not intended to pay them a profit, but is offered merely as a convenient means of turn ing credits into rash in cases of emerg ency, such as crop movements. So far as the Portland barfks are con cerned they have had no actual experi ence with the new system. They have sent in their first assessment of capi tal stock and have formally subscribed to all other requirements. Only one of them, the Lumbermens National, has sent in its share of the reserve requirement. This money went to Sart Francisco on Thursday. It ag gregated approximately $150,000. All member banks were advised by the regional bank at San Francisco last week not to send their reserve assess ment to San Francisco until Instructed to do. so by the authorities at Washing ton, D. C. Along about the same time came a circular from Washington In structing all member banks to "com ply with the requirements of the law." That the new system will greatly strengthen the banking system of the country at large and greatly improve business everywhere is the almost uni versal belief of bankers in Portland. As soon as the system becomes well etablished it is expected that a branoti of the San Francisco bank will be established in Portland. SPOUSE HAS GRIEVANCES Peter Rath Says Wife of 20 Years Is Extravagant and Surly. That she ran up bills wherever she could get credit until he became a bankrupt because of her extravagance, is charged against Jennie Rath in a divorce suit brought by Peter Rath yesterday. That the wife is of a nag ging and surly nature is alleged, the plaintiff declaring that each morning as he left home for his work her parting salute would be: "You dirty cur, I hope an automobile runs over you and strikes you dead." The custody of a son is asked, and it ls suggested that a daughter be given into the mother's care. They were married In 1894 at The Dalles. Lawrence F. sued Connie V. Hawley, asking that their marriage in Vancou ver, Wash., in 1912, be annulled, because it Is alleged the wife had another hus band living at that time. Anna sued Ely I. Lynch, charging cruel and Inhuman treatment. They were married, in Kansas In 1884. It ls asked .that $10,000, the proceeds of a dairy ranch on Sauvies Island, be di vided between them. Clara sued C. A. Gorrell on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, and asks alimony. Judge Morrow granted a divorce to Edna M. from James W. Byron, desertion being the basis for the suit. WORK BY PUPILS OPPOSED Complaint of Electrical Contractors Cites High Cost or Wiring. J. W. Oberender, of the Portland Electrical1 Contractors" Association, takes exception to the opinion ex pressed by members of the School Board that work In the schools can be done cheaper by the teachers and stu dents In the schools than by contract. "The complaint filed by our associa tion against the habit of the Board in having its electrical work done with out Inviting bids is based upon a law passed In 1901," said Mr. Oberender yesterday. "We contend that the work is now costing the district more than if It were let upon competitive bids. It is a conceded fact that it is cheaper to install electrical wiring by contract than by day's work, which is the meth od now in vogue in this district." LICENSE REFUNDS DENIED Saloonmen Mnst Pay for Unexpired 1914 Portions Is Decision. No more returns are to be permitted on saloon liquor licenses. This was de cided definitely by the City Commis sion yesterday when J. H. Krall applied for a refund of the unexpired portion of his license for 1914. He has retired from the saloon business. It was decided by the Council that the saloon men should take their chances on the licenses and It they do not see their way clear to continue business for the full term of a license they must either not take out a re newal of license, or must be prepared to stand the loss of the unexpired por tion of the license. The saloon license amounts to about $67 a month and a license cannot be taken out for less than six months. EXPRESSMEN ARE ACCUSED City Hay Require Bonds to Protect Patrons From Loss. Numerous, complaints about unscru pulous expressmen and baggagemen may result in the City Council passing an ordinance to require men doing this line of business to take out city permits or file bonds with the city to protect their patrons. The measure probably will be prepared by Commissioner Daly. It is charged that some expressmen have taken baggage checks, claimed baggage at the depots and then failed to deliver the baggage to the owner. In other cases it ls said they have de livered baggage to wrong addresses and then failed to be responsible for Ions. In still other cases, it is said, baggage has been stolen outright. MOTORCYCLIST IS INJURED Edward Cohen and Auto Driven by B. F. Higley Collide. ' With his right leg fractured near the hip, Edward Cohen, of 364 East Twelfth street, is lying at Good Samaritan Hospital as the result of a collision between the motorcycle he was riding and an automobile driven by B. F Higley, of the Pioneer Auto Stage Company. According to the re port of Patrolman Bales, the" accident was unavoidable. - The accident was at the intersection of East Twelfth and East Stark streets Cohen wag going east on Stark street and Higley south on Twelfth" street. The injured man was removed to the hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. - Sunday The Hazelwood W E have lots of good we double the number on Sunday and the special concert given by our orchestra from 6 to 8 :30 is another feature, and combined with the home like surroundings makes The Hazelwood Portland's most popular dining place. , The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant "Washington NEEDY, REFUSES CREDIT EX-GROCER, BROKEN BV DEBTORS, ASKS JOB TO GET FAMILY FOOD. Once Prosperous,-His Glfta to Charity Prove Undoing and Offer of Time on Account Passed X'p. Declining to take advantage of credit offered him by several grocers because. as he said, the giving of too much credit when he was in the business was the cause of his present poverty, one of the destitute applicants for assist ance at the Associated Charities yes terday asked only that a job be found for him by which he might earn sup port for himself and his family. He had been a painter, but waa se riously injured In a fall, and during his illness all of his savings practically were wiped out. He then succeeded in setting himself up In the grocery business in a small city near Port land, but in a few years his business failed. He sold out his home and fur niture and paid up all his indebted ness, and succeeded in going out of business "flat broke," but owing no body. On his books, however, he has old worthless accounts amounting to hundreds of dollars, representing the credit he extended to persons who ap peared to be in need. For this reason he refused to accept credit for himself. He has a wife and four children. "I need work at once, for we are in serious straits," he said at the Chari ties yesterday, x "We have only wood enough to last until Sunday, and are in dire need of the necessities of life." Another case among the many that came to the Associated Charities yes terday is a woman who has been .de serted by her husband, and whose principal sustenance for some .time has been a few bowls of soup a day given her by a neighbor. Friends In Los Angeles will take care of her if funds for her transportation can be secured here. UNMUZZLING ACT IS DUE Council to Kevoke Law "Which Can not Be Enforced. Dogs at last are to be relieved of their muzzles. It was decided by the City Council yesterday that the muz zling ordinance which has .been in ef fect for nearly a year cannot be en forced properly and, therefore, should Press H aber d a shety. Silk Hats, Opera Hats in latest style Buffum Morrison Street Dinner at 11:30 to 9. things to eat every day, but at Tenth. be repealed. By unanimous vote the Auditor was instructed to present an ordinance providing for the repeal. The matter was brought up infor mally by a complaint from a dog owner that his dog had been Injured badly by a dog without a muzzle. His own dog, wearing a muzzle, was unable to de fend itself. The repealing ordinance will come before' the Council next Wednesday. Thanksgiving Dinner 75c From noon until eight thirty -we will serve a per fectly cooked, well-rounded-out Thanksgiving Dinner. There will be good music. Good Food and Plenty of It and Most -Attentive Serv ice. Better Phone Reserva tions Early. Perkins Hotel MAIN 5185. A 6141 ' "We almost forgot to say that we continue to serve the popular 50 Sunday chick en Dinners. Women's Exchange 186 Fifth Street. Christmas Sale Tuesday Afternoon, November 24. Dainty gifts at all prices. Home made mince meat and other Thanksgiving delicacies. Afternoon Tea. Dress Clothes and Fine Linen are the ultimate expressions of good form and fashion for men who have social duties to perform. An exterior of polish is the . usual indication of refinement inside. Full Dress and Tuxedo Benj amin Suits give the required effect Ready to tvear, they stand the test of critical comparison to the best tailor-made clothes. Pendleton Opposite Postoffice Join the C. G. CONN SAXAPH0NE BAND Sixteen Weeks Free Instruction UNDER PROFESSOR SINCLAIR - Rehearsals Start Next "Week Leave name and address at Instru ment . Department. Demonstrations Daily. Graves Music Co. . , 151 Fourth Street I THIS SATURDAY We Offer An EX 11 Grain mall 1. Fed Special Big Reduction in Price Extra Choice in Quality Loin of Pork. . ..... 18 Legs of Pork 15 Shoulders of Pork 12i4 Fresh Sides of Pork. . . T.,. . . . .16 Fresh Spare Ribs 12 Fresh Shoulder Spare Ribs 6 Fresh Pig Hocks. .10 Fresh Pigs Feet 6 EAST MOUNTAIN LAMB Legs of Lamb ,. . . ... .,. . .18 Loins of Lamb .. .18 Racks of Lamb. . . is Shoulders of Lamb ;...,.T.. 11 Breasts of Lamb 9 At the Special Bargain Counter No Phone Orders. No Delivery From This Counter No. 1 Steer Boiling Beef 10 Regular 12Y2o No. 1 Steer Pot Roast (all cuts) 15 , Regrular ny2c Brisket and Plate Corned Beef (corned just right) 10 Regular 12Y2c Etc. Etc., Etc. keel mo Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Mild Cured Hams and Bacon Hams . .18 Cottage Hams ..,.:.,-.5., 15 Picnic Hams 13p Choice Light Bacon 20 WOULD YOU KNOW ABOUT "The Quest for the Fountain of Health?" You May Think You Know All There Is to It Now, But Do You? The First Methbdist Episcopal Church Twelfth and Taylor Streets Tomorrow Evening and Hear Dr. FRANK-L LOVELAND The Pastor) Discuss This Great Question. He will answer the query: "Should Doctors, Nurses, Med icines and Hospitals Be Super seded by Faith Healing and Kindred Forms of Cures, or Shall SCIENCE and FAITH Form a New Alliance in the COMMON SENSE Interest of a Common Humanity?" Special Music by A. Musgrove Robarts, the Church Quartet and Vested Chorus of 40 Voice3. EVERYBODY WELCOME SEATS FREE COME WITH THE CROWD (Publicity Committee.) WORD Changed to FLESH Learn the Lesson It Teaches Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church East Ninth and East Fine Sts. The Power of an Affirmative Religion TOMORROW 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M. G SPEGU ) Pig Fori eats Change in Service ! ! ! Between Portland and Puget Sound by the ' Oregon-Washing-" ton Railroad & Nav. Company EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOV. 22 Strel Klyrr Iravlnir Union Dpt i45 P. M. will be withdrawn. Train arrlvlnjr from Paget Sound 2 tOO P. Til. will also be discon tinued. SHASTA LIMITED, best In tho West, still leaves Union Depot dally 3 P. M. Information, tickets, etc., application. upon CITY TICKET OFFICE 3d and Wasalncrtoa Streets. Both Phones. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets . Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any tar line. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus, C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager F'W'BALTES & COMPANY FINE PRITsTTrMOHr First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 ' A 1165 WANTED chairs to recakb. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548. Hood River Cider Horns Made Direct From Orchard to Consumer. Se lected Apples, Clean Methods. Write for Prices. J. C. HOWLAXD, Route One, liood RItct. M V.