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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TELEPHONES. Manae!nr Editor - City Editor Sunday Editor Advertising department City Circulation Composing-room ...... Printing -room Superintendent Bulldlnjc .Main 7070. A(W .Main 7070. A 6085 Main 7070, A G09S .Main 7070. A 6oa5 .Main 7O70, A B05 .Main 7070. A 60D5 .Main 7070, A 6u5 .Main 7070. A 605 AMCSEMESTS. EEILIG (Broadway at TaylorV George Ar liss in the comedy-drama, Disraeli. ao nlBht at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Flayers, in At Bay." Tonight at 8:15. I.YRIC (Fourth and 8tark Musical com edy. "The SmuBBler." This afternoon at 2:ao and tonight at 7:30 and l:10 o clock. Vaudeville. OP.PHEtM Broadway at Stark This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:1a o ciock. PANTAGES (Broadway, at Alder) -Performances at 2:30. 7:30 and :30 P.M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill Continuous performance from 1,30 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 11 P. M. Movlnsr-Ilcture Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad'aT. COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. Sandt School Entertains. The Sandy public school gave an entertain ment Saturday night in sneneys nan to help purchase school apparatus. R. E. Esson, auctioneer, sold oft "shadows" of girls, a basket of edibles going to each purchaser. The general programme was: Chorus, "The School of Jolly Boys"; piano duet, "Comrades in Arms," Eva Edwards and Gertrude Meinig; dialogue, "Aunt Lucindy Stays," Majorie Adams, Glen Loundree, Ray Cox, Fay Davis; vocal solo, "Mother, Do Not Chide Me," Mary Junker; farce, "Matrimonial Advertisement," Frances Meinig, Frank McCormick, Eva Edwards, Walter Helms; vocal duet, between acts "Beautiful Moon light," Alary Junker and Florence Vessey; song, "A Trip to Poppyland," primary pupils; one act comedy, "Wives Wanted in Squashville," Henry Junker, Alfred Meinig and Kenneth Knighton; musical number, Mary Junker and Florence Vessey. Dr. w. A. WisBi has returned to his ffices. 211 Failing building. Adv. Farmers' School at Estacada. The extension department of the Oregon Agricultural College began a weeks' period of school at Estacada. yester day for the benefit of farmers and fruitgrowers. Speakers from the Agri cultural College are in charge. T. W: Cross, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, delivered an ad dress Saturday to the George Social and Welfare Club, near Estacada, on the subject of hog raising. The meet ing was well attended. Plans have been adopted to hold a corn contest In this locality next year, in line with the movement to raise more hogs for the market. William Litstzd's Will Unchanged. The death on November 12 of Wil liam Lusted, an Oregon pioneer who came to the state in 1876, and the filing of a petitron for the) admission of his will to probate yesterday re vealed the peculiar circumstance that his will, drawn 23 years ago, has not been changed in any particular in the meanwhile. It names the widow, two sons and a grandaughter as legatees of the estate. The two sons, George and Talbert Lusted, are named as sole executors. Air. Lusted was an old settler of the Sandy district in East ern Multnomah County and died at the age of 91 years. Convention of Jurist Interest Hioh. Interest in the forthcoming annual convention of the State Association of County Judges and Commissioners is general throughout Oregon, according to President Rufus C. Holman, who is being advised by up-state county offi cials of a large attendance of dele gates. ' He received a letter yesterday from Coos County to the effect that no less than six officials of that county will attend in all probability. Good roads is to be the chief subject to be considered at the convention, De cember 9, 10 and 11. The sessions will bo in room S20, at the Courthouse. Liverpool After Northwest Wheat. What is believed to be an indication of the probable placing of large orders for wheat In the Northwest in the near future is indicated in a message re ceived from the Liverpool Corn Trade Association by the Portland Chamber of Commerce, asking that samples of the 1914 standards of Red Fife wheat be sent at once. The Portland standards are accepted In all the lead ing corn markets of the world and are especially used bjr the British as a basis for their purchases in the North west. B alan cm, Februart 1, $66.978. Coun ty Auditor Sam B. Martin advised the County Commissioners yesterday as to the status of the general fund, giving the information that on November 1 there was available $173,978. It is set forth that receipts other than taxes for the months of November and liecember probably will amount to $25,000 and that expenses for Decem ber and January are likely not to exceed $66,000 a month, making an estimated balance on hand on Feb ruary 1 of $66,978. Reed Extension Lecture Todat. In Reed College extension course No. 12, natural science, Dr. William C. Morgan will give the 29th lecture, en titled "The Law and the Prophet," this afternon at 3 o'clock in the biological lecture-room of the college. In course No. IS, "The War: Its Origins and Significance." Dr. Kenneth Latourette will give the tenth lecture, entitled "Japan and the War," tonight at 8 o'clock, in hibrary hall of the Cen tral Library. Meeting Set for Fridat. The Central-East School's Parent-Teacher Association will hold its . regular monthly meeting in the school build ing December 11 at 3 o'clock. Miss Millard, an authority on elementary reading, will talk on "Children's Read ing." Mrs. Hall will deliver a short inUlreas and there will be music by Mho Olee Club of the school. Refresh ments will be served. Ijncoln Ali:mni to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Lincoln High St'hool Alumni Association in room B of the Library tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The report of the dance com mittee will be heard. The meetings will bo made more interesting in the future, and a larger attendance is "de sired. Rev. J. H. Botd to Speak. This afternoon at the Baker Theater from 12:20 to 12:50 Rev. John H. Boyd will speak to men on the subject "Fighting the Animal in Man." This is the third of the series of talks given under the auspices of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society. No admission will be charged. Caes Proprietor Fined. For serv ing three girls with beer in the kitchen of the King Joy Cafe at 250H Aider street Sunday night, Jim Chin, proprietor of the place, was fined $10 in the Municipal Court yesterday. The arirla were Irene Lamore. Edith Shepard and Olive Parker. Attach on Bot Charged. William Livingston will answer to the Muni cipal Court this morning on a charge of choking the 6-year-old son of Pa trolman Stewart. He is alleged to have committed the act out of revenge for being subpenaed by the patrolman in a divorce case a short while ago. E. C. Lindset Is Better. E. C. Lindsey. Judge of an election precinct in Gresham, stricken with paralysis while on duty November 3. is improv ing slowly at his home. He has re gained the use of his arms. Open Meettno Annoi'nced. Kirk patrick Council, No. 2227, Knights and Ladies of Security, will have an open meeting at Moose Hall. Morrison and Broadway, Friday night, at 8:30 o'clock. There will t cards and dancing. Auto Firs Truck Orders Discussed. Although no definite agreement has been reached as yet, it Is probable that an order for two new automobile fire machines will be divided between tbe lowest bidders on the types to be purchased. The Council, at a secret session yesterday, discussed the ques tion. Although recommendations of the majority of the members of the fire bureau are for the purchase of American-LaFrance machines. It is ex pected that the. order will go to other makes inasmuch as the others are lower priced. ROTABIANS TO HEAR GZIIHAX. Professor Eugene Kuehnemann, of Breslau University, Germany, late ex change professor at Harvard and at the University of Wisconsin, will de liver his final address in Portland be fore the Rotary Club at noon today at the Benson Hotel. His subject will be "Militarism." Fritz Kirchhof, Ger man Consul, and C. J. Schnabel, who heads the reception committee for Professor Kuehnemann, will be guests of honor at this meeting. Smallpox Mat Closb Theaters. If City Attorney LaRoche rules that the City Health Bureau has authority to close theaters within a district In FEARLESS MARIXE CONTRACT OR DIES AS RESULT OF FALL. J. P. Loogee. J. P. Lougee, 90, who died at the residence of his son, H. G. Lougee, 899 East Taylor street, November 26, was born In Ver mont, and, after 40 years' resi dence there, crossed the plains to San Francisco, where, after re siding for 40 years, he moved to Portland. Mr. Lougee was hale and hearty until after his 90th birthday, but a fall received soon afterward brought about his decline. Mr. Lougee was engaged with his brother in the submarine wrecking business, filling eon tracts In various ports of the world. Off Japan he obtained the body of the captain and treasure chest from a locked stateroom in the steamer Oneida, which sank In deep water. He Is survived by a son. which there is an epidemic of conta gious disease. City Health Officer Marcellus proposes to close the thea ters In the Montavilla district tempo rarily Decause or a number of cases of smallpox there. Dr. Marcellus wrote to City Attorney LaRoche yes terday asking for an opinion on the subject. National Defense Director Asked... Mayor Albee yesterday received a let ter from Winfield Jones, secretary of the National Defense League, asking him to become a director of the league or to appoint some prominent citizen to Portland to the position. The Mayor probably will appoint someone, not having time for the position himself. The league proposes, according to Mr. j ones letter, to iorm a strong or ganization to work for the Improve ment of the Nation's Army and Navy. Pastors Favor Belgian Relief. At the regular monthly meeting of th( Portland Ministerial Association yes terday in the Young Men's Christian Association, a resolution expressing sympathy with tne work of the Belgium relief committee was adopted. Rev. V. B. Hinson spoke on "The Waning of the Supernatural in Reii gion." Rev. H. N. Mount presided. Collections taken in the Portland churches a week from next Sunday will go to tne iuna lor ueigium relief. "Oregon-or-Bust Crowd" Writes. "The Oregon-or-bust crowd" is the designation chosen by five families in San Rafael, Cal., who are contemplat ing coming at once to this state to settle. A letter from their leader, J. E. Edmiston, was received recently at the Commercial Club. They are eager to go into dry farming, with which they are familiar and experienced, and contemplate taking places in Central Oregon. Autoist"s Hearing Postponed. Joseph Paquet, of 112 East Twelfth street, whose automobile collided with that of Dr. R. H. Wellington at Union avenue and Knott streets last week, appeared in Municipal Court yester day morning and asked that hearing the charge against him of reckless driving be postponed until Friday, owing to the injuries to his wife and other witnesses of the accident. The request was granted. Sale of Stolen Auto Charged. Harry Ainscaugh, of Seattle, yester day was bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson to answer to the charge of selling L. F. LeGarle, of 335 East Forty-Seventh street, an automobile that had been stolen in California. Ainscaugh is said to have received $600 for the car. Park Engineer Back. Park Engi neer Keyser returned yesterday from Seattle, where he investigated the park system last week to get ideas for Portland. Work will start at once on general improvements in Portland parks to have them in excellent shape for thousands of expected visitors en route to or from the world's fairs at San Francisco and San Diego next Summer. Threw Autoists Fined. Harry Turner. whose automobile struck Mounted Patrolman Short Saturday night, was fined $10 by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday morVing; J. P. Gault was fined $5 for violating the city traffic ordinances; F. C. Myers was fined $2 for riding a motorcycle with out a license, and Joe E. Wiley was fined $2 for speeding his automobile. Auto "Victim Improves. Bert Ed mundson. who waa brought to St. Vin cent's Hospital from Gresham some time ago with injuries sustained in an automobile accident, is improving. There were two indentations in his skull, and it was necessary to resort to trepanning. Execution Opponents to Meet. A meeting to protest against the coming executions in Arizona and Arkansas will be held In Central Library Hall Sunday. December 13, at 2 P. M. Alberta Club to Meet. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet tonight at the residence of Mrs. Jo sephine R. Sharp, 1033 East Twenty fourth street North. Episcopal Bazaar Thursday. The women of Trinity Episcopal Church Guild will hold a bazaar and sale of dainty articles Thursday in the parish house. Dr. W. E. Mallort. naturopath, has returned S12-31S Rothchlld bldg. Adv. I p ", f ' 4 4 ' sV,t .. -i . . -''re! i-. . y''- I X f 'V y" This Company Is Authorized by the State to Act as executor, adminis trator, guardian. t r u s tee, receiver or in any position of trust, under the su pervision of the State S u p e r i n tendent 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, sear Stark- Civic Lea que to Hear Talk. Charles E. Warner, consulting engineer, will address the department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League in the college-room of the Hazelwood to day at noon. His subject will be "Regulation and Revenue of Public Utilities." An invitation to interested persons has been issued. FIREMEN'S FUND IS $13,507 Of $42,839, $5,239 Paid Out and $23,092 Invested in Bonds. Out of receipts aggregating $42,839.29 during the fiscal year ending Decem ber 1, there was paid out of the fire men's relief and pension fund on ac count of accidents and sickness a total of $5239.92. A total of $23,092.33 of the available funds was invested in municipal improvement bonds, leaving cash balance on hand of $1J,507. These figures are shown in the annual statement of the standing of the fund, issued yesterday by City Auditor Bar- bur. Of the receipts, 130,153.31 came from taxation on a levy of one-tenth of one mill, as provided In the pension fund amendment to the city charter. Dues from firemen on the basis of 1 per cent of all salaries amounted to $236.03 and Interest on improvement bonds was $580.38. Donations aggre gated $2912.25. SCHOOL WORK TAKEN UP Study of Exceptional Children to Be Followed &ere. The meeting of the organization for the Study of Exceptional Children will be held, Friday in the offices of Su perintendent of Schools Alderman, at 4 o'clock. The National Association for the Study of Exceptional Children was or ganized through the efforts of Dr. M. P. Grossman, of New Jersey, and it re ceived special attention at the National Educational Association in St. Paul last Summer. The work has been or ganized in several other large cities and now is to be introduced into Port land, through the activity of this new organization. PERSONAL MENTION. G. P. Putnam, of Bend, is at the Per kins. A. M. Lara, of Bend, is at the Cor nelius. C. J. Hilgers, of Berkeley, is at the Oregon. ; H. M. Hawkins, of Albany, is at the Carlton. H. M. Hawkins, of Albany, is at the Seward. W A. Gellatly. of Corvills, is at the Perkins. C. J. Hosklns, of McMinnvllle, is at the Eaton. C. M. Christenson, of Timber, is at the Cornelius. E. R. Redlick, of Seattle, is registered at the Eaton. L E. Bean, Mayor of Eugene, is at the. Imperial. Warren P. Reed,, of Gardiner, is at the Imperial. C. J. Bowen, of Ridgefield. Wash., is at the Nortonia. George W. Johnston, of Dufer, is at the Cornelius. G. P. Christie, of Salem, is registered at the Cornelius. W. F. McDonald, of Victoria. Is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hlpke; of Aurora, are at the Seward. Miss L. Rheinhardt, of Crawley, Cal., is at the Carlton. W. R. Knight, of Corbett, Is reg istered at the Nortonia. A. C Edwards, of Albany, are reg istered at the Carlton. E. C. Roberts is registered at the Seward from Lebanon. W. N. Matlock is registered at the Imperial from Pendleton. W. F. Moore, of Brownsville, is reg istered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, of To ronto, are at the Nortonia. W. L. and M. S. Haskell. Montreal lumbermen, are at the Oregon. W. L. Griffith, of Mount Vernon, Wash, is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, of San Francisco, are registered at the Eaton. F. L. VanSlyke, of La Grande,, is reg Istered at the Perkins with Mrs. Van Slyke. Mrs. H. C. Estes and daughter, of Prineville. are registered at Hotel Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. H- W. Whlteomb.- of Cathlamet, Wash., are registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Hauser, of Salem, are at the Seward. Mr. and 'Mrs. Leo Masters and. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hedges, of Boise, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. George Arliss and other members of the "Disraeli" company are at the Multnomah. F. X. Wendling. of San Francisco, general manager of the Weed Lumber Company, is at the Oregon. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Judd, of As toria, are at the Imperial. Mr. Judd is County Judge of Clatsop County. O. C. Dickinson and C. D. Wagon blast, of Madras, who are attending the stock show, are at the Perkins. Opium Under Ban at Oorea. SEOUL. Corea, Dec. 7. The govern ment has suppressed the opium monop oly and put a ban on the smoking of opium. These steps of the government were advocated by American mission aries. CARD OF" THANKS. I wish to express my sincerest thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends who offered their sympathy in my sad bereavement. Adv. MRS. E. A. GERICHTEN. Appreciation WE EXTEND our sincere thanks to the merchants and people of Port land, whose loyalty to home in dustry made Golden West Coffee Week an overwhelming success. Regular Prices IVoio Prevail On Golden West Coffee 1 Pound 40c 3 Pounds $1.10 5 Pounds $1.75 Closset Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest ARTIST SEES SIEGES W. A. Sherwood, Brother-in- Law of Portland Man, Safe. MANY PAINTINGS SAVED PanI Byron Hears From Sister Now In New York, Who With Husband Viewed Liege and Antwerp Battles Dog Is ' Saved'. William A. Sherwood, an American artist who has been living in Belgium for the past ten years, is a brother-in- law of Paul Byron, an electrician for the School Board in District No. 1 of this city. Mr. Sherwood was in Bel gium at the time of the siege of Ant werp, and writes of thrilling experi ences in the besieged city. To save his paintings, some of which have been completed since the beginning of the war, Mr. Sherwood and his wife lived In a cellar. on a deserted street until the heavy firing on the city was over, then fled with 600 other refugees to Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood lived on the Rue Rembrandt in Antwerp, spending their Summers on the banks of the Yser, making their home among the Flemish people. At the time of the siege of Liege. Mr. Sherwood was exhibiting paintings in that city. Then he took his works of art to Antwerp, thinking that city was safe. Shortly before the war he sold an album of Antwerp color etch ings to the Queen of the Belgians. For ten days after the fall of Ant werp the Sherwoods lived in the for saken city, helping as best they could to care for the wounded and 111. Mr. Sherwood writes that two days after the city fell he ventured into the street in search of the American Con sul, and only two persons were to be seen on the street, which, before, had been the busiest thoroughfare. The artist was dismayed at finding the American Consul had gone. Later he received aid from the Swedish and Haitian Consuls. The Sherwoods obtained special per mission of the German army to leave the city. Mr. Sherwood succeeded in getting 35 of his pictures and a few etchings to America. He arrived in New York November 12, after having been on his way since September 20. Mrs. Sherwood, who was Miss Mabel Byron, is praised by her husband for her courage during their trying ex periences. Mrs. Sherwood brought to America with her a tiny Belgian dog, which she rescued after the fall of Antwerp. The Sherwoods are guests of the Na tional Arts Club in New York, where some of Mr. Sherwood's paintings are exhibited. - JOHN IVVCORMACK. Mail orders are now being received by Steers & Coman, Columbia building, for the McCormack concert, December 18, at the Heilig. These will be filled in the order of their receipt before the regular seat sae opens. If accompanied by check and self-addressed, stamped envelope. Prices: Floor, J2.50, $2; bal cony, $2, $1.50, $1; gallery reserved, $1; general admission, 75c. Adv. WOMEW'SJEXCHANGE. Fresh crab turbot; beef tenderloin and mushroom sauce; hot waffles and maple syrup. From . 11:30 to 2 o'clock. 186 5th. Adv. RAINC0ATS,0VERC0ATS. Men! buy where you get more for your dollars. The high rent profit is barred. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Ore gonian bldg. Elevator to 3d floor. Adv. the o all are combined in i An Oriental Rug Thousands of these wonderful creations of the Orient are here awaiting your inspection gifts to meet every requirement of 6ize and taste. Prices upward from $4. Make your selection now for Christmas delivery and settle the question at once. Largest Oriental Rttg Dealers in the West CARD OF THA5KS. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness and floral pieces during my late bereavement of my father. Afv. MRS. C. HOSSFELD. pll! We Give S. & H. lfP Trading Stamps. Hanan Shoes If there were a better line of shoes than Hanan's, we would carry them but there is not. In any assemblage, wearers of Hanan Shoes will be noted for the elegance and correctness of their footwear. Rosenthal's 129 10th., Bet. Wash, and Alder. 4 E xcl mm I m A.gmmcy F. A. Taylor Co. VI Gift R N I T U R E S A L E Suggestions: $125 Davenport S93.T5 100 Davenport. S75.00 t 85 Davenport. $63.75 $ 75 Davenport. i$5.25 f 65 Davenport. $48.75 OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS 100 Chair. 87S.OO $ 75 Chair. S5B.25 50 Chair. S37.SO $ 40 Chair 830.00 30 Chair SS22.50 20 Chair S15.00 $25 Martha Washing ton Sewing Table SIS.OO t22 Tip Top ie.oO 15 Tip Top $11.25 DINING TABLES 100 Mahogany S75.00 $ 75 Mahogany. i 12 Chairs . S 9.00 130 10th Street perfect ft Beauty, serviceability and appropriateness the three requisites of the ideal present Corner Tenth and Alder Streets I 3W- Will Secure This Piano for Christmas Delivery rSTJAA QOC PRIC1S wufaj f6 MONTHLY. Other Pianos, $65, $135, $195, $245, $290, Etc. Player Pianos $365, $415, $465, $695, Etc. CST APT TTTT'I1 H $1 Make your selection now and pay $1 down, if you HXAai "liii pi do not want to pay the full amount, and then, be fore Christmas delivery, you pay the balance Ir cash, or whatever agreement you make for first payment, and the balance $6 monthly, etc., until the piano Is paid for in full. Out-of-Town Buyers It Is safe and satisfactory to buy one of these pianos by mail. Write us, and we will send you full description, or, if vou like, ship the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point in Oregon or Washington. Buy now and have it shipped in time for Christmas. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with It the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee for each manufac turer of these new musical instruments: besides, we take It in exchange with in one year, allowing the full amount paid, if desired. Graves Music Co., Pioneer Music House, 151 Fourth Street San Francisco's New Year Celebration is Justly famous on the Pacifio Coast, and on account of the opening of the big Exposition six weeks later, new glories will be . added. . SHASTA ROUTE TRAINS Shasta Limited, California Express and San Francisco Express from Portland cally offer the best aikd most comfortable mode of travel, the most scenic trip In the West and bring you di rect to the Panama Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco, Open February 15, 1915. $55.00 Portland to Los Angeles and Return Corresponding Low Round Trip Fares All Other S. P. Points with liberal stop-overs will enable you to see the delightful Winterless Calif ornia outdoor land Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Paso Robles, Santa Bar bara Los Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Monica, Catalina Island, sit. Lowe, the Orange Groves and hundreds of other interesting outing places in the Golden State and you can go to the Panama California Exposition At San Diego, Open January 1, 1915. Full particulars as to Special Christmas Fares and daily fares to Cali fornia can be obtained with descriptive literature on California and the Exposition at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak, Union Depot, Hast Morrison, or from nearest agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. .Warner's Safe Remedies have proven t-heir worth as superior medicines by more than thirty-five years' world-wide use. They have given remarkable re sults in the treatment of numberless severe and almost helpless cases. The words of praise from the many who have been benefited by their use prove their great value. Warner's Safe Remedies""' are care fully prepared and absolutely pure. You can assuredly put your trust in any of Warner's Safe Remedies. 1 Warner's Soft- Remedy for the Kidneys ' - and Liver - 2 Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy 3 Warner's Safe Diabetes ReraedV: 4 Warner's Safe Nervine S Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy' 6 Warner's Safe Pills Sold by all druggists. BJ Write us for sample, book m let and information, Warner'- Safe Remedies Co.. Dept. 25S Rochester. N. Y. Tbe ts&WAKii km a new, modern and elegantly appointed bo tel. pouniD on or mm moat oeauiixui corner o blea in tbe Northwest. Located a: 10th mad Aider eta., opposite Old. I Wortznan A Kioi'i bis; departroea I tort. In beart of retail and t beater I district. Rates, $1 and up Buf meet all trains. "W car also runs ' from Union Depot direct to HOTSL Be. w aku w. mx. aBsWAttu. rroo FRE Book telling how easy It is to cure LIQUOR, DRUG and TOBACCO habits. Sent sealed and unmarked. Men tion which you are interested In. WHITE CROSS INSTITUTE, 714 Dsrls Street. Partlaad. Or. A notable Increase In colds and sore Uiroats In London has been attributed by physicians to tbe prevalence of automobile exhaust (SLses tax the city's atmosphere. PRICE 1 pj XOW,.Vl J Electrical Schools DAY AND NIGHT Practical Courses $5000 Laboratory Equipment - YMCA- Cloriiear fcth end. t&yior ol CsJI or SenS. tcj-CvU.keue. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL and 50 Other Money - Earning; Courses. Enfflleh for For eign Men Freehand Drawing German Mechanical Draft Pliarmacy Physics Plan Reading and Estimating Public Speaking Salesmanship Spanish Shorthand Surveying fehow Card Writing Telegraphy Typewriting Vocal Muslo Wixel'ss Telegraph Accounting Advertbiin Architect drafting Automobile Bookkeeping Boys' School Chemistry Civil Service Electricity V. M. C. Taylor and Sixth Streets. Catalogue Free. HOTEL CORNELIUS The Eonse of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Rates $1.00 per day and p. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take onr Brown Anto 'Bus. 6. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager. WANTED CHAIES TO EECANE. School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 543.