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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1915. k A 60V5 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKECOXIAX TKIXPBO"K8. Wrir(f Editor Main "070. X fOS r.iy Kdltor " Main 7070. A f05 undiv taitor Main 70i0. A t3 .Advertliinr department. . -Main 7Oi0, A J0J5 City Circulation Main 7070, A J05 omnoflinff-room ........ jaain tui " i, . - . . . , uA A rnntiDITtram .......... -" fcuDrlntennt Bulldinir. .Main iOiO. AMCSESIKNTS. anil.IG THEATER fBroadway, at Taylor) rans Artist. Ruth St. Denis and Com pany. In Oriental. Oracle character and modern society dances. This afternoon at Z:ii and tonfffbt at :15. BAKER (Broadway and sixth, between Al dt nd Morrison) Baker Players in The Dawn of a Tomorrow." This after noon at 2:16 and tonicht at 8:15. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Fourth and Stark) four reels of first run movin, pictures and nvs vaudevma acts. Continuous till IX o'clock. Vaudeville. CRPHEtM (Broadway, at Stark) This aft ernoon at 2:1 and tonitht at 8:loeIocK. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Per formances. 1:S0 to 11 P. M. continuous. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamhill) Continuous performance from 1:50 to 11 P. M. Mot lac-Picture Theaters. XATIOKAIj Park and Stark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. H'NSET THEATBR Washlntoa and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In gundaya laauo moat pe handed In The Oregonlan business afflca by 4 o'clock Saturday evening:. TtOAOWAT TO HIVE. AT FAIRVIEW TO Be Built. It is announced that the proposed roadway from the Sandy road at Fairview to the Columbia River will be built in the Spring-. The County Court provided for this road some time ago with the assistance of the abutting property owners. Several bridges will be needed and the road will have to be raised. Jt will give farmers and residents at and about Fairview ac cess to the Columbia River. There has been talk that a ferry may be es tablished across the Columbia to Camas, which would shorten the distance to Portland by about five miles over the Vancouver route. Melrose Sundat Sohool Elects. The Melrose Sunday school east of Oresham met at the home of Mr. and Sirs. I. T. Wood and elected these offi cers: .president, yirs. r.inri ounonii vice-president. Orie Conrad; secretary, Mrs. Alta Gentry; assistant secretary Miss Caroline Tallman; treasurer, '.ester Conrad: chairman lookout com mittee. Miss Ethel Wood: chairman so cial committee. Chester Stafford. Charles Tallman Is superintendent. Each chair man will select assistants. Remarks were made bv Mrs. Tallman and Mrs. Alta Gentry. Plans were adopted for giving; a play In the near future. Plans Out to Improve East Seventy Eixth Strkbt. Proceedings have been started for the improvement of East Seventy-sixth street from East Market to East Tamhill streets. Tnia improve nient will cost J10.289. The Improve ment Is classed as a macadam im provement of crushed rock, which the city shall maintain for three years. It Is also proposed to Improve East Seventy-eighth street from the Base Line road to East Taylor street, the cost to be SiOtiU. This imptovement will con sist of grading and laying of concrete sidewalks. Militia Men to Be Guests. Ex members of Battery A. of the Oregon National Guard, will be hosts to present members at a banquet at the Commer cial Club tonight. The affair will be the celebration of the 49th anniversary of the organization. Music and speeches will be features of the programme. Bat tery A is the oldest organization of its kind west of the Mississippi liiver. For 49 years it has existed either as a part of the National Guard of Ore gon or as a volunteer company in the regular Army service. Second Approach Requested. Urging the desirability of au additional ap proach to the interstate bridge, the Board of County Commissioners yes terday ordered the engineers in charge of the work to lay out and survey such an approach to connect with the foot of Derby street. The board further ordered tiiat all funds remaining after the construtcion of the bridge and the Union-avenue approach had been com pleted should be applied toward the construction of the proposed Derby street approach. Saloox Proprietor Sentenced. W. A. Wisnom, joint proprietor with Louis Trummer of the saloon at 325 Wash ington street, was sentenced to 50 days in jail by Municipal Judge Steven son yesterday for selling intoxicants to a 'man already under the influence vt liquor. Attorney W. C. Benbow, rep resenting Wisnom, gave notice of ap peal. Wisnom was accused of selling liquor to Dr. O. C. Hiatt, dentist, for merly of Forest Grove. Dr. J. H. Botd to Speak. Mayor Albee will preside when Dr. J. II. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyteran Cl.urch, speaks at 12:13 today in the Young Men's Christian Association on 'Modern Man's Quest for Religion." The lecture will be the first in a series of four that tr. Boyd will deliver on the general theme of religion in busi ness. Business and professional men nre invited and a large number already have enrolled for the free course. San Francisco Fugittvb Held. Ed Crockard, wanted in San Francisco on a charge of failure to provide for his wife and family, was arrested on description in Portland yesterday by Detective Lee Ackerman. San Fran cisco was notified of the capture and Chief T. A. White, of that city, tele- craphed back that Detective Cook was leaving for Portland to take the man back. Social and Comvkrcial Club Elects. The Social and Commercial Club, of George, near Sandy, has elected the fol lowing officers for the year: Presi dent. A. H. Miller: vice-president, H. f. Stephens: secretary. Otto Jansen: Treasurer. H- Johnson: directors', H. .loyner. George "Filers and Henry Smith. A fair and corn contest will be held this year by the club. School Men to Tine. A school men's luncheon will be given in the t'rvstal dining-room of the Hotel Ben son today at 11:15. William L. Finley will give an address on the fish and came law? of Oregon and the general work of his department. E. H. Whitney will preside. Ladd school orchestra, directed by Mrs. Lou Gray, will pro vide music. Sbcmas McMisii Coming. Se'Jmas McManas. the distinguished Irish lecturer, will arrive in Portland and deliver his lecture "A Trip Through Ireland." February 18 at Ilibernia Hall, Ttussell street, Albina. under the aus pices of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians. This lecture is illustrated by stcreopticon pictures, "DtviNB in the Human: How Called Forth." will be Dr. Dyott's theme for his sermon in the First Congregational Church. Park and Madison, Sunday, 11 A. M. Patriotic services in the evening. Rev. C K. Cline, D. D.. will deliver his oration on "Lincoln." Special music. Strangers made welcome. Adv. Owner has splendid store for rent. :ix7 feet in size, right in the heart of the business district. Light, heat and water included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer chant. L 50. Orcgonian. Adv. Great Northern Officials ox Visit. R. Budd. assistant president of the Great Northern, and G. R. Martin, con troller of the Great Northern, were in Portland yesterday for a brief busi ness visit, goins from here to Seattle. School Books bought, sold and ex changed at Hyland's two stores 170 Fifth, opposite Postoffice: ;il Second, near Salmon. dv. Lincoln Hioh Auditorium toniaht, musical. Misses Edick and Gates. Toil are invited. Adv. Osakoi Masters to Confer. Masters of the ten Granges of Multnomah Coun ty and those of Sandy, Damascus and Eagle CreeTc, In Clackamas County, will confer Wednesday at the Gresham fair grounds, with Theodore Brugger. J. W. Townsend and H. G. Mullenhoft, from the fair association, in regard to ar ranging the score cards for the Grange competitive contest at the annual fair. Thev will meet at the fairground at 10:30 A. M. and probably will be in session all day with a dinner at a hotel. A new plan, has been adopted by the directors for the Grange awards, the Brst prize being 1120. There will be as many first premiums as Arranges represented, the only requirement being that they shall score 90 points accord ing to the score card, which will be adopted at the conference. Each Grange may secure the full amount of the first prize. 8120, and the ribbons will be awarded according to the percentage. The amount of premium money may be reduced if the state appropriations for fair purposes are cut off. A. F. Miller, member of the fair association, this week is attending the Legislature in behalf of the fair appropriation. The association will have 83000 in any event from the: county if there b nothing from the state. Nine) Receive Summer School Certift cates. A. F. Herbner, principal of Lents school, yesterday in the assembly hall presented 22 certificates to regular grammar students and nine receivea Summer certificates for work done in the Summer school. The Summer school graduates are Paul Harvey, Margaret Amunds. Ellen Bergstrom. Leona Donaldson. Leano Irish, Lucile Irish, Clton Richardson and Carl Wilson. The ! regular graduates were: Emil Ab- planalp. Harold Bergin, Frank Bundy, Rubv Bell. Irma Fish. Helen Gifford, Ernest Kennedy, August Kletzel, James Laird. Hazel Longen, Verne .uc.viaugn, Warde McMaugh, Reuben Morterud Samuel Ott. Myron Richardson. Gene vieve Roetz. Edwards Smith, Carroll Tamplin. George Walnsley and Blanche Yot. At the Lents school the home credit system has been used for the past year and. according to the prin cipal. has worked out well. Miss Irene Kirbt Wins Prize. Miss Irene Kirby, a member of this year's graduating class of the Immaculate Academy, on Williams avenue and Stanton street. St. Mary's parish, won the prize in the essay contest offered bv Rev. Father W. A. Daly for the best story of "A Brief Story of the Life of Our Lord." The girls of the hirh school classes were given this test in composition. The judges awarded the orise. consisting of a beautiful volume, to Miss Irene Kirby. The com position second in merit was by Miss Frances Kirby and the third by Miss Verna Burnett, both of third-year high school class. Twenty-five girls took part in the contest, all of whom won commendation from the judges because of the excellent showing they made. St. Aoaihi Feast Is Celebrated. The feast of St. Agatha was celebrated yesterday at St. Agatha Church in Sell wood. Mass was celebrated at :30 A. M.. at which time Rev. Father John Comisky delivered the eulogy on the patron saint of the church. All the services of the day were combined in the celebration. St. Agatha school was dismissed for the day. In the even ing a "500" social and promenade was held in the parish hall. East Fifteenth and Miller avenue, for all members of the parish. Bowker's orchestra fur nished the music. Mis. J. W. Miller. Mrs. Wlliam Broeren. Mrs. A- Fallert and Mrs. A. Dell, officers of the Altar Society, were in charge. E. E. Goudet Back From Hawaii. Having passed several weeks in the Hawaiian Islands on a midwinter vaca tion, Edward E. Goudey, a Portland financier, has returned to Portland. He says the attractions of the islands are sufficient to recommend them to all seeking a holiday. Were it not for the ocean trip, which Is objectionable to many, he says Hawaii, undoubtedly, would prove as attractive to Oregon people as Southern California as a Winter resort. He found many well- known Portland people In Hawaii and viewed the active volcanoes in erup tion, which he says is a sight worth going thousands of miles to see. Representative Shippers to Meet. ReDresentatlve shippers from San Fran cisco and from Sound ports will arrive in Portland today to attend the meeting which has been set for consideration of organization of a Pacific Coast Em ployers' Waterfront Union. The meet ings will be held tomorrow ana Mon day. The purpose of the movement is to bring about greater uniformity in shipping and handling charges in coast ports. The local committee in charge of the meeting is headed by H. E. Pen nell, chairman of the rivers, harbors and navigation committee of the Chamber. Cmc League to Meet. The Ore gon Civic League win oiscuss cnuu welfare at its regular weekly meeting in the Multnomah Hotel at VI o'clock today. Dr. R. G. Hall will preside. The speakers will be Dr. George Rebec. subject. "Co-Operative Control of All the Special Schools in tne state ; l il Alderman. "What Portland Schools Are Doing for Exceptional Children." and Mrs. Robert H. Tate, "The Child Wel fare Bills Before the Legislature." Tobacco Men in Court. Two men who sold tobacco to boys were in Dis trict Judge Dayton's court yesterday afternoon as a result of the vigorous prosecution of these cases by the Juve nile Court and school authorities. John Coulson pleaded guilty and was fined 820. Julius Largey, is years old, ad mitted that he had acted as an agent in buyiis tobacco for younger boys, and Judge Dayton suspended sentence on his case. Hibernians to Initiate 75. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will initiate a class of 75 candidates at its hall on Russell street tomorrow at 2 o'clock, and at the conclusion of the degrees" a smoker will be given. W. P. Lillis, J. D. Doyle and Peter Salmon constitute the committee of arrange ments. The local degree team, as sisted by the officers of Division No. 1, will have charge of the work. Home for Basic Sought. A child of attractive physical condition and of good parentage will be given a couple seeking a baby for tlieir own upon ap plication to Mrs. W. C. Crounse, of the women's protective division of the Municipal Court, such an offer being made to the department by the parents, who are too poor to care for the child properly. Special. Finest grain-fed hogs ever sold in Portland. 7-mos.-old, from Co lumbia View Farm, Cascade. Or.: stall 325-327 Carrol Public MkL. Yamhill St., bet. "d and 4th sts.: Pure pork sausage. 15c lb.: shoulder roasts. 12c-14o lb.: shoulder chop. 14c lb.; leg roast, loc lb.: steak, 15c lb.: loin chop, lSe lb. Adv. Teachers to Gather. A general meeting of the teachers of the clty achools will be held today at the Lincoln High School at 3 0:30 at which announcements relative to the coming term's work will be made. Plans also will be discussed and City Superintend ent Alderman will give an address. Russell vills Social Tonight. There will be a basket social at the Russell vi!le Grange Hall, Base Line road, at t o'clock tonlghL Mrs. Anna Christen sen will preside. A special programme of nine numbers is provided. Evangelist Bulgin will agpin ad dress the congregation of the Taylor Street M. E. Church at their open-air ervice on Sunday at 10:15 A. M. at Third and Taylor sts. Special music Adv. FLonsnEiu Shoes reduced at Reeves Shoe Co-'s eerni-annua! cleanup sale. 350 Wash. sL. Morgan bid. Adv. Shipherds Hot Springs. A good Una to go. K. U Shipherd. mgr.--Adv. MUSICIAN, HOME FROM WAR, FOR BIGGER ARMY David Campbell, Who Will Appear at Y. M. C A. Tonight, Sees Need of Proper Means of Defense From Equipped Invader. In Germany the sofa ia invested with a sanctity as of a throne. The visitor must not sit en it unless especially invited t- do o V- the hostess. To take a rrat there unasked it aa outrageous presumption. V t 111 f - "'' ' ' ' ' V? '-ril jfel . IlVfi: - -''f '--I tj! f'J r ? : ? 'y ' V I ' .... .ml ilLJL i im mini m l I . t D4.V1D C4.MPBKI.L. YOUNG OREGON PIANIST WHO MAKES HIS ' PORTLAND DEBIT AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT. BY JOSEPH MACQDEEN. QUIET piano studies and appear ances in high-class piano pro grammes at concerts in Berlin, Germany, and other big music centers have, so far, kept David Campbill, the Oregon pianist, agreeably busy. He was born at Monmouth. Polk County, Or., and his days in Oregon, at least, have been pased in the restful quiet of coun try life and the charm of student time at the University of Oregon. Yet Mr. Campbell returns to Port land from music study in Germany and Switzerland with the firm conviction that the United States had better be training: a citizen army of 500,000 men to defend itself against possible ene mies in the near future. "I trust T may be regarded as a peaceful citizen, and a good American." said Mr. Campbell last night. "I am not in favor of the United States arabbing any other country's territory. and I wouldn't bully anbody. I do not counsel defiance, but plead for the richts of defense. Ours is a rich coun try, likely to tempt the disciplined in vader who has not too much of this world's riches, but confident in his ability to strike quickly with a fight ing army bent on conquest. "Belgium is glorious, but prostrate today. Switzerland alone is erect, fear less, confident, among the small na- Hons of Europe. Why? She Is kept so by her trained, highly disciplined army of 500,000 men. costing the Swiss confederation only 88.00,000 a year. I have read.. Nobody dreams that Switzerland keeps this army together for r'"'!ouest. "1 in -e the hope that the United Siat. .'ill soon model a citizen army of Ai.. . leans on the plan of the Swiss army. "Secretary Garrison said recently that the United States needs as a first line of defense an army of from 250,000 to 400.000 men, to be used as an army reserve. A trained army available in time of war is worth more for military purposes than an army more numerous. recruited in disorder an army nuitu experience shows takes at least sis months to train. "Every male citizen of Switzerland, who is able, receives military training for short periods between the ages of IT and 52. Every two years ror tne first 10 years the recruit answers a call to the military colors. His period of military training is never more than 90 days for any one year and that only in the first year." In a talk on music, Mr. Campbell, who plays tonight in piano recital at the Y. M. C. A., said that he regards Debussy as the foremost of the "new" composers and the most intellectual and that Strauss is the logical suc cessor of Wagner. DAVID B. CAMPBELL Pianist Pupil of Eudolpb Gum and only recently re turned from Europe. Y. M. C. A. Auditorium Saturday Evening FEBRUARY 6 8 P.M. Admission 50c ordinance which when passed will pro hibit ' indiscriminate billposting by theaters. The measure has been ap proved by most of the theaters. It will permit the posting of bills only upon the premises of the theater and in glass frames and in frames on other places where consent of the owner of such premises is secured. It is aimed to stop the posting of adver tising matter on boxes, barrels, trees, old buildings and elsewhere in indie criminate fashion. Later the Council will take up a similar measure to re strict the advertising of commercial house. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to our friend3 and to the freshman class of the Gresham High School for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy given ns through the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Adv. EMU. OLSEX AND FAMILY. LINCOLNTALENT PLEASES STIDEXTS PROVE ABLE IX CAST OF AS YOU LIKE IT."' Orlanilo Interpreted by Clifford Urn. m-bel, With Eva Anderson in Role of Rosalind. The students of Lincoln High School are receiving congratulations mi mon excellent work in the tnira annual Shakespearean play, which they pre sented in the auditorium of the school, whicit was crowded by large audiences. vpteriav and last night. The play. "As You Like It." is one of the best ver interpreted by the students. Rohert Rogers as "Touchstone," the clown, lived every minute in his part His miner litfle accents and his clown ish mannerisms won for himx great applause. As "Rosalind" Eva Anderson was adorable. She looked coquettisTily out from tinder her lashes at the love lorn Orlando, and kept him in an agony of suspense throughout the play, l ne part of Orlando was interpreted by ClifnrH TJruschel. Dorothy Collins made a genuine nit as tne country weni:n, rtuuicy. n.n her rags, her hat and her dancing. She was typical of the country lass. As William, the country leilow in love with her, Wayne Gordon was about as bashful as one could imagine. The entire cast and programme 101- lows: tiuke Uvinr in hsni?hment. .Harry Jamieson Frederick, his brother, and usurper of lus dominions ''i""1 Knudsen Lords utttndlns on the banished diiUw Amifitf nl,uc'1 " jaque.s Robert Cosfrrlrr VIOI.IMST TO PI.AV AT Y. C. A. TOMORROW A'T-ER.NOON. M. t Madame tiweit Hoirrlts. Madame Given Ho wel is, vio linist, and wile of Kirhard How ells, the well-known Welsh pian ist, will play at the Young Men's Christian Association nt the 3:15 Vclock meeting tomorrow. Sun da v. afternoon, on which occa sion the piiino accompanist will be iliss Marie A. S. Poule. of this city. Mrs. Howells came here re centv to make her home in Port land. Mr. Howells appeared lately in violin recitals in Can ada, where she met with much success, her violin playing being higrhly praised. First T,ord Willis Itlirop Le Beau, a counier attending upon Fred erick Mark Nusbaum Charles, wrestler to Frederick parris Emery Sons of Sir Rowland de Boys- Chester Jones Cecil smith . Clifford .Druschel Rohert MeNary Robert Rogers Oliver .Taquen de Bois Orlando Adam, servant to Oliver Tou Hi stone, a clown Shepherds Cori n Arthur Johnson SilvitiB Sterling Smith- William, a count rv fellow, in love with Audry Wayne Gordon Rosalind, dauehter to the banished duke.. Eva Anderson Cp'tia. daughtpr to Frederick. .Gladys M!tcalf Phorbe. a shepherdess... Martha Wrlffht Aidrev, a countrv wench .... Dorothy Collins PigM Merle Wadsworth. Edjar Wer-theimo-. Dancers Julie Murphy. Isa belle Kind, Belie Simon. Klirie Oberdorfer, Carolyn Simon. Marsaret Cundy. A sat ha Decarie, Blanche Fisher, Mary Holmes. Sextet Vcrnie Flanders. Margaret Moore, Gertrude Moore, Hlima FOX, Marian Spueri; Alma Wright. POSTER BAN IS APPROVED Proposed Ordinance on Theater Kills Yp tor Third Reading- The City Council yesterday approved and passed to third reading' a-' proposed Rose Festival Scenario Wanted! $25.00 for Best Short Story Submitted . In eo-operation with the 1915 Rose Festival Associa tion, about 2000 feet of motion pictures will be produced, showlnsr points of interest, scenes and incidents through out the city during the fes tival season. To make the film more in teresting: and effective, at least two leading characters should be featured through out, connecting the various places, scenes and incidents together. Legitimate comedy preferred. Call or write Northwest Weekly Portland. Or. Best Food Served At Lowest Possible Cost Amid homelike surroundings The Hazelwood One of Our 15 Special Dinners Served o to 8 P. M. SPECIAL DIXXER. 0. 2i iO Combination Salad Bread and Bnttrr Tie, Pudding or Ire Cream Coffee The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant, Washington Street at Tenth. SAVING Is the Basis of All Wealth . " Open an Account With tlie SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak Street, Portland, Or. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00 LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST PAID MEDICINE vs. MORALS Just what does the Gospel of Good Health mean to you? What do you know about Salvation by Prevention? Come tomorrow evening to the First Methodist Episcopal Church TWELFTH AND TAYLOR STREETS. And hear the great sermon to be delivered by the pastor, DR. FRANK L. LOVELAND on "THE DOCTOR: The Problem of Public Health." In the morning, at 10:30 o'clock, the subject will be: "Millionaires Without Money" Don't Forget the SUNDAY SCHOOL at 12:13 Noon. (Publicity Committee) THIS SATURDAY We Offer Your Choice of iCslQ.r or VEAL Oregon's Choicest Cream Veal Selected Al Steer Beef Same Price, Same Quality, Jones "Quality" Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, Rolled (boneless) Roasts of Beef, Leg Roasts. of Veal, Loin Roasts of Veal, Rack Roasts of Veal 1 Sc lb. All Cuts Pot Roasts of Beef, Shoulder Roasts of S'eal, Breast Roasts of Veal 1 Sc lb. Jones' "Pride of Oregon Hams and Bacon A mild cured home product, unexcelled for flavor and - sweetness, sold with a money-back guarantee Hams, small, 8 to 11 lbs., or whole, pound. . . .17? Hams, Shoulder, pound IS'jC Hams, Cottage, 3 to 5 lbs., nearly boneless, lb. . .15c Tenderloin Bacon Backs, i or whole strip, lb. ..IS Bacon, Fancy Stock, Yz or whole strips, lb 20c At the Special Bargain Meat Counter The market shopper will find a large assortment of nutritious meats at a big saving in prite. We do not make delivery from this counter. "Get the Habit." See what you buy; note the quality; reckon the saving WITHDRAWAL OF OFFER OF REWARD The offer lo pay a reward of five thousand dollars ($5000.00) for information resulting in the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who wrecked Southern Pacific Train No. 28, about three miles south of Salem. Oregon, about 9:20 A. 31., June 7, 1913, which offer of reward was published in this paper, is hereby withdrawn. Southern Pacific D. W. CAMPBELL, Assistant General Manager Store for Rent! Store 25x73, centrally located, fireproof building, water, heat and light included in rental. If you want to change locations and secure a first-class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. Now locat ed at 4:0 Bur nskle. Sales and service. Phone Main 6922. The Locomobile Co. Repair Shop in Connection. 15,HK Hnt I nil I'cr found. Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets. Portland, Or. lo (he theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Kates $1.00 p r day and np. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Corneliua, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager. WANTED CHAIRS 10 RECAKE. School tot the Adult Blind, llth and Davia. For. particular call J. F. Mcyera Phooa Alain MS. ytodmlr - lrlr-4 Holrl f Mrrlt. HOTEL CLIFFORD y.mmt NartlMK Mm Snr r ;&c rtr Umrx J.o I'cr k mm4 tp.