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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1915)
TITE MOKNTXG OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, J AXHARY 5, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,WID0W or MAN wbmdge)iw y!abeviFE0M r0EDSTB,EET ORCCOMU TELEPHONES: Jsnarln Editor Hun 7070. a 09 Cur tdJIor Main TuTO. A Sunday Editor Main TUTO. A oJ Advertising- department ...Main TuTO. A R'i City Clrcu.atlon ..........Main 7U7U. A ?Q3ipoain-room . ....... ..Main 7"T. A v"U3 Pm.linoroom v Mala 7070. A doM fiuparir.tendect Building ...Main TU70. A 6u&3 A-Hl'SEMfc.NTS. SKII.IO THEATER I Broadway at Taylor) May Robson in "Martha By-ihe-Uay." roinedy-drama. Tonight at 8:13 o'clock. SAKtil (Broadway and Sixth, between Al. dr ard Murrtsont Baker Playera In Th BUsdneaa of Virtue." Tonisht at a:li. X.TRIC i Fourth and Ftark Musical com edy. -The Girl and the Photo." ThU aft ernoon at and tonight at 1:30 and :1U o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHSCM (Broadway at Stark) Thl af ternoon at 2 :1 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Paxtac.ES (Broadway at Aider Par fonnancea 2.20. T:iu and U:30 P. M. lfAKCL'S LOEWS EMPRESS iBroadway and Yamhl:ll Continuous performance from l.ao to fi:3U and 30 to 11 P. M." MoTlnc-PVture Thratera. NATIONAL. Park and Stark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET TllZiTtB Wash, and Broadway. COLUMBIA sixth and Stark. Three Companies Incorporate. Articles of Incorporation for the Safety 1'irst Manufacturing Company were filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The new company proposes to io a general business in maa- tifactured products. It is capitalized at idUOv and the incorporators are: John R. Newton, of Hood River; F. S. fctewart, of Salem, and F. W. Piper, of Portland. The AutoBus Company, proposing; to do a general transporta tion business, also tiled articles yes terday. It is capitalized at X5003 and the Incorporators are: M. C. Boothe, Fred A. Lenhart and I. Scharpf. aj. v. lavld Incorporated the firm of David Jewelers, capitalized at J5000. Thomas C Shrive Buried. The fu neral of Thomas C. Shreve. a veteran f the Civil War, who died New Year's eve at his home, 1181 Gladstone ave nue, was held at Lurch's Chapel, East Eleventh and Fast Clay streets. Sat urday, under the auspices of Ben Sutler Post Grand Army of the Re public Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Shreve. who was 76 3 earn of age, had been a resident of Portland since 1899. Rev. U K. Richard con and Rev. William C. Moore con ducted the services. Xhe pallbearers were: Henry I. Worden. T. W. Tasker, S. Roland. J. R. Kwins. G. L. Lind siley. T. W. Story, S. Lawrence and S. It. Mitchill. Pl.EASA.VT VAI.LET GRANGE GROWS. Pleasant Valley Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, has added CO new mem bers to its roll. Officers elected Sat urday are: Master. P. I. Bliss: over peer. Mrs. Mary Anderson; lecturer. G. N. Sager: secretary. Mrs. Anna Leh man: treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Frost; steward, .Cleveland Bliss; woman as sistant steward. Miss Laura Moore; aratekeeperf Keith Kesterson; Flora, Xrs. J. L. Johnson; Pomona. Mrs. Tilla mith. and Ceres. Mrs. C. H. Restorff. A number of visitors were present. T. J. Kreuder, state deputy, acted as master. Community- Banquet Is Jan-cart 16. The community optimistic banquet in the Jefferson High School January 16 will be arranged at the meeting of the JN'orth Portland Commercial Club to night in the Branch Library. Killings worth avenue and Commercial street. A report wilt be submitted by the com mittee The plan is to make this ban quet a community affair for business men and citizens living north of Fre mont street, or the district covered by the Peninsula. All interested in the development of the Peninsula district re invited. Auto Injures Child. Struck by the automobile of J. M. Douglas, a veteri nary surgeon. 9-year-old Mildred Mc Ciee. of 154 North Fourteenth street, yesterday was severely bruised and rendered unconscious. She had been playing with other girls in front of her home and had run out on the street without warning. In attempting to prevent the accident, Douglas swung his machine into the curb, breaking one wheel. The little girl was taken to ' Good Samaritan Hospital, where her in juries were not thought serious MIL.WAUKIE Lodges Install. River view Lodge of Oddfellows No. 179 and Milwaukle Rebckah Lodse No. ISO Installed officers last night In the Mil- waukie Grange Hall. They were: Jtivervlew Lodge Noble grand. E. t-hubert: vice-grand, O. K. Reed; finan cial secretary, M. H. Golf; secretary. J. V. Frutchey, and treasurer, O. Wis- sinirer. Rebekah officers are: Noble ftrand, Mrs. M. Ray; vice-grand, Mrs. Felix Mitchell; secretary. Mrs. Edith Martin, and treasurer, Mrs. Eva Cooper. Mrs. Mart Lyons Buried. Funeral services of Mrs. Mary Lyons, who died Saturday at her home. 1153 East Mor rison street, were conducted yesterday from Dunning's Chapel. 414 East Alder street. The interment was in River view Cemetery. Mrs. Lyons is survived ly her husband. J. B. Lyons, and was the mother of Mrs. J. H. Hart, George. "Winifred. William, Dean and Corrine Lyons, of Portland, and sister of Mrs. John Tobin. Aitoist Fined fa. For driving his automobile between the streetcar and the curb at Morrison and West Park streets. December 28, C. F. Swigert. president of the Pacific Bridge Com pany, was fined 15 in Municipal Court yesterday. The conductor of the car testified that he had to seize the arm of an elderly woman about to alight from the car to keep her from being struck by Swlgert's machine. Miss Anna M. Smith to Be Buried. Funeral services of Miss Anna Smith, who died Sunday, will be conducted today from the St. Clement's Church, St- Johns, at 9 A. M. The interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. She was the daughter of Mrs. Eliza beth Smith: sister of Rev. Charles XL and Francis A. Smith, of Portland, and George M. Smith, of Chicago, 111. Pomona Granok to Be Instituted. Mrs. H. I. Vail, of this city, will in titute a Pomona Grange. Wednesday at Pine Grove, in Hood River. Officers will be elected. While Hood River Coun ty has had a number of subordinate Granges, t never has had a Pomona Granite. Mrs. Vail ts a state or ganizer. Former Kansans to Celebrate. All former Kansans who now live In Portland will celebrate the anniversary of their state. Friday. January 29. by s musical programme, cards and dancing In the Masonic Temple. An old xashtoned basket supper will be served. The women will furnish the baskets. A. U and John A. Khjjan Ar raigned. A. L. and John A. Killman, indicted on a charge of assault with . dangerous weapon, were arraigned before Circuit Judge Davis of the criminal department yesterday, and pleaded guilty. Their trial will ba set lor some time in March. M. L. Blackburn Again on Trial. The second trial of Martin L. Black burn, who Is -accused by his two daughters, began yesterday in Circuit Judge Davis' court. The first trial in Judge McGinn's court resulted in a dis agreement of the Jury. Aid Society to Elect. The Women's Aid Society of the Immanuel Lutheran Church will hold its first regular meeting of the year Wednesday after noon at the parlors of the church. Nineteenth and Irving streets. Election of officers will be heJ. Rsusr -S.ocitti to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Relief Society of the First Presbyterian Church will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock In room F of the church house. Sewed Soles. 75 cents: prompt reli able work. Phone S4. Schwinds fcbop. xi West Park, near Morrison, . f J ti" Lit'4 l. I 4 ','f Hiife I ' - - M 51 I ; 1 f A k 3 6 wis- I v tissue U vX, V' f -s iff VTA i " " V ' S fr fry fe - 4 Vy jj x f -k. ' t tv , t a .i " si" ' 1 X v' 1;- , 1 MRS. ALEXANDER CHARLES COOK, PHOTOGRAPHED WHILE ATTEND ISG FINERAL OF HER LATE HISBASiD YESTERDAY. Pacific Paper Employes Dine. The annual banquet of department managers and salesmen of the Pacific Paper Company was- held Saturday night in the cave in the Arcaaian Garden. W. D. McWaters, manager. presided. Those In attendance were L. A. Colton, of the parent house, the Zellerbach Paper Company, ban r ran cisco; W. D. McWaters. E. J. Brown, C. M. Dewey. C. L. Feebler. A. J. Lam pert. J. F. Stolz. F. H. Anderson, G. Shetland. L. Edwards. Charles Freer, W. J. White. C. O. Stiffler. C. C. Yeo mans, A. C. Sinclair. Gordon Brown. R, F. Grow, C. J. Van Blarlcom, E. V. Kuss and C. L. Monson. Funeral op Mr. Clatson set. ine MENTAL LAPSE BLAMED A. C. COOK THOUGHT TO HAVE TAKES HIS LIFE IX FIT OF MELANCHOLY'. Mrs. Cook Declares Family Life Was Happy and Money Conld Be Had. Burial Services Are Simple. Temporary insanity, induced by gaz ing from a dizzy height. Is declared to body of Edward Clayson, father of Dr. have been responsible for the death of Esther Pohl Lovejoy. or tnis cny, ar rived from Seattle yesterday and the funeral services will be held toaay. Mr. I'lavsDiL who was 77 years old, was editor of the Patriarch, and the last veteran on the Pacific Coast who participated In the Sweaborg bomDara ment during the Crimean War. Rev. T.nthor R Dvott will conduct the ervic.es at 1 o'clock at Finley's under taking establishment. Fifth and Mont gomery streets. Sergeant L t o n s Transferred. a f tor tnkiixr more leisure, as he de clared, than he had in the past 15 years, since being placed in charge of the special reserve squad that has Hn nn Hlltir durinsf the Past tWO months. Sergeant Lyons was yesterday -oliairnri bv beinir nut back on his old assignment, which includes almost the entire East Side. The reserves are aim maintained in readiness to deal with any unemployed outbreak that might occur. Joseph McCabe Dead. Joseph Mc 1 ninneer railroad man of the vrti.n7t died Sunday at New Orleans, tji ftr a short illness. Mr. McCabe formerly was superintendent of the Northern Pacific at Tacoma and later was vice-president ana general man ager of the Washington & Columbia River Railway, with headquarters at Wnila Walla. That line now is a part of the .Northern Pacific system Mr. McCabe was well known in railroad circles in Portland. Pupils at Work After Holidats. After a holiday vacation of ten days, pupils of the Portland public schools resumed their studies yesterday The present term will end February 5 but there will be no vacation at that time. a uhnnirh rnmnlcta figures were not available late yesterday afternoon, c,....intiiliiit of Schools Alder man said there probably would be an Increase In the enrollment. Clubs to Meet Tomorrow. A joint meeting of the Portland Ad Club. Com mercial Club and Rotary Club will be held at 13:15 o'clock tomorrow In the dining-room of the Commercial Club. Tk. ...v.r. will be A. L. Mills, presi dent of the First National Bank, and U C. Gilman, president ot the Spo t,. ,i"i snttln Railway. In- vuations have been extended to other civic organizations. d c,-e.cr held. On suspicion Ki th mum man who held up three voung women New Year's eve, Frank Vanscay was arrested yesterday f .fl fi-i.m Moloney. Swen- D" "rVr"-,T H. is 19 years of n" a nickel-plated aire RiMi - when arrested. A charge of carrying concealed weapons was placed against him. Civic Leaouk to Hear Talk. James J. Sayer will speak to the depart ment of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League in room of the Haieiwmio v He will use as his subject -The Theor of Human progression, j Edward Dove. 1 f.n.r-r Meetino Postponed. The meeting of the Creston Develop ment League, scheduled for Thursday nisrhL has been postpones u..... rulry 4 The meeting will be held at the Smythe Roberts store, at East Fiftieth street and Powell Valley road. Dr. C H. Chapman to Speak. Dr. C. H. Chapman will address the Women b Political Science Club today at 1 J" ock in room H.; Central Ubrary. .n "Charity or Justice for the Unem ployed?" CARD OF THANKS, .loii in extend thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of my be loved lamer, jonn many beautiful floral offerings. ., X&X autf aaCAWA Via suu;. Alexander Charles Cook, whose body was found beneath the Ford-street bridge New Year's day, and whose funeral was held yesterday morning. Mrs. Cook declared yesterday that in no other way could she account for the mystery of her husband's death. The motive for suicide Is found lack ing: there is no conclusive evidence pointing- to murder; an accident is vir tually out of the question. The Ford street bridge is about 125 feet above the roadway, a height which might in duce suicide in a man in a morbid frame of mind. Cook was the fourth person whose body has been found be neath "suicide bridge." Reconstructed, the theory of Cook's death is as follows: Desiring to look out over the city as the old year passed. Cook walked to the bridge, which ts but a short dis tance from the Hill Hotel, where he had been staying, and, while looking from there is supposed to have been overcome by melancholia. Monetary troubles could not have been the cause of death by suicide, ac cording to Mrs. Cook, who said yes terday morning that had Mr. Cook needed money a cable to his home would have brought $5000 as quickly as It could be sent. The domestic life of Mr. and Mrs. Cook was very happy, according to all that had known the couple, and Mrs. Cook asserted that he had been a devoted husband and father. The funeral was held at the Dunning & McEntee chapel yesterday at 10 o'clock, with only a few intimate friends of the family present. The cere monies, conducted by Rev. Levi John son, associate pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, were brief and simple. Interment was in Riverview Cemetery. BUDGET IS BACKED Lease of Harriman Bridge Up per Deck Recommended. MUCKRAKER HISSED DOWN Meeting Harmonious and Both Is sues Brought to Ballot Are Car ried by Acclamation Kair Play Advocates Applauded. Unanimous approval of the tentative county budget drawn by the citizens' advisory committee and amended by the County Commissioners "was voiced at the public taxpayers' meeting in the Courthouse yesterday morning. Rec ommendation also was made by unani mous vote that the Harriman bridge be leased on the best terms obtain able. The budget calls for a total of $1,046,984.05. of which $830,259.05 must be raised by taxation. The only question on which any dis cussion arose in. yesterday's meeting was the inclusion in the budget of $150,000 assigned to bridges and ferries. Of this amount $52,000 was for the pro posed lease of the Harriman bridge by the county, $62,500 for the payment of interest on the Interstate bridge bonds, $12,000 for repairs to the Van couver trestle, and $23,500 for repair ing bridges and ferries and for un foreseen contingencies in that depart ment. The advisory committee had not in cluded this $150,000 in the budget it submitted to the Commissioners on De cember 5. Joseph N. Teal, of the com mittee, speaking at the meeting yester day, indorsed the inclusion of this amount in the budget, and on behalf of the committee recommended that the taxpayers, of whom nearly 100 - were present, adopt the budget as amended. Bridge Status Explained. In order to find the general senti ment on the subject of the proposed leasing of the Harriman bridge, Mr. Teal moved "that it be the sense of the meeting that the County Board lease this bridge for the county" on the best terms that can be obtained from the railroad. So that those present might thor oughly understand the reason for in cluding $52,000 in the budget for the proposed lease, and be advised as to the events leading up to it, District At torney Evans read the communications from the City Council on the suDject. "Leaving out the question as to whether the bridge is wanted," said District Attorney Evans, "I don t think It is fair to the County Com missioners to pass this matter up to them in this manner, but it has been passed up to them, and they must act. They must either lease the bridge or fix tolls on it. I think we all want to see the bridge open for public traf fic, and we want to explain the status of this affair to you in order to get your opinions." Not a voice' was raised in objection. W. F. Woodward, of Woodard, Clark & Co., and W. P. Olds, of Olds, Wort man & King, spoke strongly in favor of leasing the bridge, each of them setting forth its necessity to the city as well as the duty to the railroad company, which had been forced by law to construct the upper deck. Both Mr. Woodward and Mr. Olds were roundly applauded when they sat down. Mockraker Is Hissed. Thomas Gulnean. an old resident. rose and started an elaborate oration on the subject of graft in the city gov ernment. When he declared that Port land had lost 150.000 inhabitants. De- cause of mismanaged public affairs. loud cries of "Sit down!" stoppea mm. The Question was then called for, ana the motion. was voted by acclamation. There was not a dissenting voice against the proposal that the taxpayers agree to the plan of the County Com missioners to lease me xiarrimaa bridge. A vote was then taken on the budget itself and it was carried by acclama tion. The budiret adopted yesterday carries $1,046,984.05, of which $226,725 will be paid out of county revenues and money on hand. The estimated tax levies are 2.45 mills for general coun ty expenses and county high school. 1.6 for road purposes ana mm iwr the library fund. HUNTERS ARE WARNED GAMB COMMISSION TO ADHERE TO FEDERAL LAW'S PROVISIONS. BURGLAR'S LOOT STRANGE Book, Plume, Spectacles and Scarf Taken From Bigelow's Home. It was a peculiar burglar who broke into the home of Commissioner C. A. Bigelow at 104 East Fifteenth street Sunday night, for among other articles of value missing are a pair of women's spectacle's, a copy of "The Harvester' a blue ostrich plume, several yellow and white Aigrette feathers and ' a light blue crocheted scarf. His taste in other matters was a trifle more burglarious for the other articles taken were a brown mink fur collar, black fur' collar, woman's gold watch, cameo bnuoch. gold brooch, sil ver butter knivesfseal ring with initials "C. A. B.," child s savings bank contain ing small sum, boy's watch and chain, gold band bracelet, woman's pearl and sapphire ring, string of imitation pearl beads and men's handkerchiefs. Detectives Hellyer, Tackaberry, Leonard and Hill investigated the robbery yesterday. Leonard, in his' maiden report since being appointed detective, stated that the burglar or burglars had Jimmied a rear basement window and had operated with lights burning, as the shades were drawn in the rooms from which the articles had been taken. CARD OF THANKS. . We wish to extend thanks to our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Yost; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Adv. Sons and Daughters of Deceased. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness in our bereavement Adv. . Air. and ilra. L. I. Littlenaia. X Decision of State Court as to Priority of Statutes to Be Ignored and Fines Are Threatened. Those hunters who. since an Oregon judge decidea that me state laws ia precedence over the feaerai laws, have been hunting under the state laws may find themselves arraigned be fore a Federal court, as the State Fish and Game Commission still is enforcing the Federal laws. "When the Weeks-McLean bill be came a law it took precedence over our state laws and since we co-operate with the Government in such matters, the state laws fell into the discard, where they covered the same ground as the state laws," says State Game Warden Finley. "This has particular reference to night shooting. We want to warn the hunters first and then the department will make every effort to stop the practice. "B. S. Cattron, Federal inspector, and John Larson, a warden,- spent the laet few days down the river where th?y reported night shooting a common practice. "They placed under arrest, Harry L. Day and Conrad Rindlaub. both of whom were shooting 38 minutes after sundown. 1 The birds have been com ing in rather late and in many cases the only shooting is to be had after the official end of day. but that is no excuse for law violation. "The Federal law gives the hunters 15 days more shooting than the state law, so the hunters ought to respect it. The state law formerly allowed the hunter to shoot half an hour be fore sunrise and as long after sunset. The hunter is supposed to know at what time the sun rises and sets. Birds will be expensive if he lacks this knowledge. "Judge Coke, of Marshfleld, recently ruled that the state law took pre cedence over the Federal in a case which dealt with motorboat fishing. This method is strictly prohibited by the laws now in force. "Some of the hunters saw this de cision reported and decided to set their time of hunting according to the state law, although they were willing to observe the Federal law in its sea son limits. However, it will be cheaper to forget this ruling, as the game department has been instructed to follow out to the letter, the Federal law." This company is authorized by the state to act as executor, ad ministrator, guardian, trustee receiver or in any position of trust, under the supervision of the State Superintendent of Banks. The time to arrange your affairs is while you are here to arrange them. ' Consult your law- ver about your will. We co-ope rate with him in carrying out vour wishes. Title & Trust Com- pany, Title . & Trust Building, Fourth, near Stark. HEAD ID STOPPED NOSE FROM A C0LDHR? THIS! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. O U .aauas .y-i-av. , : -air-, B aawas SIP" W 7rt:!i'.iJ..J I""1 arawW a.' '"..',riT" U I C3 Tour cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose o "Pape's Cold Compound" every twi hours until three doses are jaken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the bead 6tops natty discharge or nose running. relieves sick heidache, dullness, ie verishness, sore throat, s,neezing, sora naca and StifflieSS. Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing and snuffing. Ease your throbbing head; nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Adv. in tiiictnoea in tha rltv. committed sui niiA hio mnrnin" in sl statement he left he Eaid he had been without food for four days. He leaves a wiaow aua son In Turkey. GRAND JURY BEGINS WORK Members Sworn In, Foreman Named and First Case Disposed Of. TkA Tnr.nnrr rronil 11 T"V WAS draWTl tmctorfiu 17 frnm the retcular venire, was sworn in by Circuit Judg? Morrow, and soon aisposeu 01 us case. T.irlo-a llnrrnw Tin mnH "R fl KellOETET. Atrnor ftf &til F.ASt Madl- son street, foreman or tne new sranu jury. The other members are W. D. Hoskins, 533 Bidwell .avenue, a carpen- ter J. B. JuanKin, zuo rirsi ctreei, . i . Phorloo n ann. llil fort i j i i fatirnd- r Phristpnson. ItLIlU UUU1C a.1 Vi, a . aDO iJ tl B L A Ul l,jr "oi" - v - ' the Pacific Hardware & Steel Company; W. J. Soverns, juenis, puunu wuio c-Lf in the ritv encrineerin? depart mPTit nnd Autrust Zahn. 64 Shaver rrha Konno t rtn nf TriA TirSt CRHe. H.I1U i ua will rnma before the new hnHv r withheld until the grana jury reports next Saturday. The October grand jury held a u-aay session, com pleted its worK ana was aistuarewi January 2. INSURANCE PLAY MAY GO Newly-Adopted System Causes Com panies to "Withdraw Policies. of rTi-.m th npw blanket fire VOIWH J.awa,a . w - Insurance plan, adopted by the City n l 1 nmA tima a or. hflfl ffl.USed a UVUIIUli '"V M-ow, 1ca InciiranPP Cnm rRT1 ICS U uuuiuci v. mo ' withdraw from participating in the in surance on city property, -o of the trouble experienced the city haiir tr. th nld svstem of in suring- with one or two companies. Under the new plan, au cny piup to o-rnnpH nd a blanket insur- 1 1 nr.n tn fnvpr all. One hundred and eighteen companies have taken a part or tne policy. uv www insurance is $380,500, which gives each company about $3225 of the policy. t x. :j tknt in a c A rtf A f Ire in 11 IS BdlU i.Lia.1. w - which the damage was a few thousand dollars each of the 118 companies would have to pay a proportionate pari ui ino j a rn simh n. case- the 118 poli cies would have to be rewritten. The 5p Turk Is Suicide at Marshfield. A T CTJU,T1TT.T f It- .Tan 4 RnMal 1 Stevo George, a Turk, who bad been SELLING OUT ORIENTAL RUGS 392 Morrison St., Cor. 10th . "We are positively quitting the Oriental Rug business. We now offer entire stock at 12 Price or for whatever it will bring. Having made arrangements to engage In wholesale importing business, we must dispose of our entire colection of Oriental Rugs at once. This is really a chance of a life time to secure rare Oriental Rugs at your own price M V. SIMONIAN 392 Morrison St., Cor. lOtn Opp. Olds, Wortman & King 2 -FLr 1 1 '., 1 ' -'V fl:' :J Mm mm WHAT DID YOU DO with that little sketch of your ideal home that you planned oir building SOME DAY? You can utilize that little plan in erecting an attractive, well built bungalow in our Bungalow Fairyland, "PERNHAVEN COURT," in LAUKELIIURST. ImareliKrf I& r la ; nmvoH .lnsp.in restricted residence 13 111C llllll.-ll. iui'. v. . park in Portland, lying in the very heart of the hast JSide residence district ana servea vy nvi? uuiuu it.m. ro r a lu-o va soft t h mountains. OLJ.cctca.io licit jvi - the sun shining, the blue sky overhead, the flowers blooming on all siues ana near me stuigs vi ie um.. ...( the rare sweetness of the air scented witn neann-itiMHK nr imi... from the nearby forests of LAUKELIIURST PARK. "SWEATER THAN ALL THE ROSES" That's what they 'say about the air in LAUKELIIURST. This explains why some twenty-five doctors have purchased honicsites in LAURELIIURST. LAURELII URST has twenty-six miles of paved serpentine drives, twentv-five vears' building restrictions, surrounds a tlurty-one-aerc natural scenfc park, has the most progressive improvement and twcml club in the city, and, although only four years old, ha some four hundred homes already built, affording an established social life. NOW WOULDN'T YOU LIKE a well-built home of vour own in LAUKELIIURST T If you arc a stranger and afraid of making .a hasty selection, let us rent you n house for a time, which will give you an opportunity to familiarize yousf If with the locality and to become a judge of real estate vulu in LAURELIIURST. IF YOU BUY NOW you can save several hundred dollars. Lumber can now be bought at cordwood prices, but is sure to rise within a short time. W e will build just the home you want at actual cost price, and you can pay for it ajittle each month like rent during the coming boom years WON'T YOU drop in at 270V2 Stark Street, Main l")0:l, A 1 .')!.", and look at our large assortment of plans of typical California bun-o-alows and let us explain how easy it would be for you to own one. Tract office in LAURELIIURST at E 39th and Glisan Streets. Tabor 3433, B 1621. Open daily, Sundays included. PAUL C. MURPHY Sales Agent first blanket policy. as. arranged recently, amounted to only $362.500. Letter $18,000 was added to the bride Insurance. ' A t tr acting theHighes t Class Patronage The Hotel Multnomah oilers in the Arcadian Garden the finest dining place in the West location.size and service considered. We will feature Heller's Augmented Orchestra together with highest-class Singers during dinner and after-theater-supper in order to give the most pleasing entertainment. Your Headquarter. Hotel Multnomah II. C. Bowers, Manager. ? L. P. Reynolds, Asst. M?r. THE IDEAL LOCATION FOR A WINTER SOJOURN c Perfect Climate. Plenty of Sunshine. Motoring;, Golfing. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Shooting. V Hundreds of Hotels to meet all requirements. Low Round-Trip Fares from North Pacific Coast Points. Best Reached by the Superior Train Service of the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Suirtptmoam Thromgh Trmlnm From CMeo Olttobmmtl, St. Lomlm Mnd Hmw Orlmmnm STOP-OVERS CAN K IU Or Side Trips made m ronta at alllM nam t ttw WADTlfB. But' COAST RESORTS. Ilhtstratad booklets, list t betels and Ml InfaraaataM UnnlalM tana. P.W. MORROW, N-W. P. A., 332 Marquette Bide. CHICAGO, ILL, SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE BOYS' 10.00 A.D Q Qt? S12.5U SUITS 0WJO.a7J Six to 17 Year. Watch Free With Each Suit. THE JUYENILE Selling BoildlnK. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House 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 up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager. 13300 B. T. II. Per PoonS. Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. Tb KKWaku la a a.w. aaoalara aas clafaotlr apptflaia b(al, bummmm d of Ihm moat toaautlfui Bursar ia. iaa la lb tunbaraal. locatad mi lorn ud Aldar auk. oap.n. olaa, Wtrtau aVIDSa ' 4par!r... aiura. la b.art s( mail a&U tbaaiw SiailieL Halaa. 1 and up mcau all traina. -W hi iaa ttiu from tJDtes Lpot dlract to UOTai SEWARD. W. M. baiWABO. Kr. WANTED CHAIRS TO BX0ANE. 8chool for the Adult Blind, lltb and Davis. For particular call J. F. Meyera, hone Vain Ma Vnr mmnv snratlons TVrth. and not Edinburgh, tb cavual uf bcotlruid.