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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1915)
3 MORMNG OltEGONIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1915. TIIE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 'OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Ifanarn Editor 5IJn City Editor Ma n 7070. A 6095 Eunday Editor Main i070, A605 AdwSaio. ! department .. .Main 7070. A 8095 City circulation Main 0,0. A 8-. Compo.ln-room Ma in 7070. A 609.. Prtnuns-room .Main 7070, A W i Jo bupcrlatundent Building ...Main 70i0. A WJ AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) Muiical comedy. "High J inks," tonight at 8:15. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players in "Hecret i?rvtce." Tonight at 8:13. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHETJM (Broadway, at Stark) Th la aft ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o clock. PAXTAGE3 (Broadway, at fclder) Per formances, 2:30. 7:80 and :30 o'clock. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performance from 1:30 to 11 P. M. Moving-Flcturw Theater. NATIOXAU Park. Weat Park, nr. Wash. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. m ajestic Park and Washington. NEW 6TAK Park and.Waahington. SUNSET THEATE14 Waahington Broadway. . . COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. and Y W-. C. A. to Givk Vesper Service. A vesper service of sacred music will be given at the Youngf Women's Chris tian Association on next Sunday at 4:30. A programme of anthems, solos and oratorio numbers is being arranged by llrs. John Claire Monteith. Those who will sinp are: Miss Dagmar Inex Kelly. Miss Helene Mutzlaff, soprano soloist at the First Unitarian Church, Miss Eva Farrell, Miss Anna Pnske. Miss Mabel Orton, contralto soloist at the First Unitarian Church. Will Oraham and Harry Wembridgre. with Miss Sue Kenney. organist at the Pied mont Presbyterian Church, as accom panist. Missionary Convention to Open. The annual convention of the Christian Missionary Alliance will open at the tabernarle at the southwest corner or Kast Ninth and East Market streets next Thursday and will continue through next Sunday. Rev. E. J. r.lchards. home secretary for the Christian Missionary Alliance, .and Miss Ella Rudy, from China, will be among those who will address the convention. Rev. John E. Fee. the local pastor, will be in general charge of the pro gramme. At the close of the conven tion a ten-days evangelistic meeting will" be held by Rev. Mr. Richard and Rev. Herbert Hyde, of Oakland. Cal. Lumbermen's Trust Is Receiver. The Lumbermen's Trust Company, of Portland was named receiver for the Oregon Fir & Trading Company, for merly the Wendling-Johnson Lumber Company, by Federal Judge Bean yes terday. This action Jollowed the recent filing of a petition by the Michigan Trust Company, of Grand Rapids, which seeks to foreclose a mortgage on Ore gon properties of the concern, it being alleged the timber company has failed In the payment of interest on an Issue of bonds, underwritten by the trust company. Henrt Smith. Native. Dies. Henry W. Smith, a native Oregonlan. died at his borne on a farm near Ridgefleld, Wash.. Saturday at the age of 50 years. M.- smith vu born in St. Johns. Or, where he spent his boyhood, and where he operated the St. Johns ferry for many years, before moving to the Ridgefleld farm. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Smith, pioneer residents of St. Johns. He is survived by his widow and five children, and his nnhr Mrs P. T. Smith, who is in California. Mataohi Raffett to Be Buried. -Funeral services for Mallory Raffety, 73 will be held from F. S. Dunning's chapel. 414 East Alder street, today at Z:30 by Rev. George B. Van Waters, M.inr nf the Grace Memorial Epis copal Church. The pallbearers, selected Mr Ttaffetv before his death at the home of his brother Dr. Dav Rat Tetv. will be J. ' A. Strowbridge. p.mimhra Kellv. Fred Kindorff. John J. Tfadderlv. A. W. Lambert and Cal Powell. Pupils to Raise Playground Funds. The Lents school will give an enter tainment tonight at the Yeager Theater in Lents for the benefit or tne scnooi grounds. There will be two pro grammes, one beginning at 7 and the other at 9 P. M. Besides the usual run of pictures there will be a song by Beatrice Davis, recitation by Ellen Anderson, a scarf drill by 16 girls, a h nrn an d violin solo , by Edith Turner. Launch Released bt Court. The launch Standard, seized by the United States Marshal on December 18. on a libel action Issued by the Government because Its owner was accused of towine a barge loaded with ashes into the ship channel below St Johns and dumping the cargo into the stream, was ordered released yesterday by Judge Bean in United States District Court. The order followed the hear ing of the case on Saturday. Mother, Who Killed Boy. Better. Mrs. Rose Byers. who killed her 6-ycar-old son Saturday when temporarily insane, is recovering at uooo oaniariuau Hospital, but has not been told of the tragedy, of which she remembers nothing, for fear she would become deranged permanently. The funeral of little Lincoln Byers was held yesterday from the. undertaking parlors of F. S. Dunning & Co. The body was cremated. Chalk Talk Will Be Given. A chalk talk will be given Wednesday at 2:15 in the Llewellyn schoolhouse under the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association. "Pen" Pearson, a craron artist, will give a chalk talk to the children. Miss Alice W. Jones, of the Sellwood Library, will speak on the "Relations of the Public School and the Public Library." Washington Ffstival Tonight. A "George Washington festival" will be given tonight at Immanuel Lutheran Church. Nineteenth and Irving streets. Charles J. Schnabel will deliver an ad dress on the "Father of His Country." vntnntic music, vocal and instrumental. will bo features. The entertainment is free. tv " T. V. to Meet Tooat. The W. C T V of Woodstock will meet today at the borne of Mrs. Drew, 4329 Fifty third avenue, for an all-day meeting, ijmrh will be served. Mrs. M. L. Hid den of Portland, will speak on the "Life of Frances Willard." and a me morial service for Lillian Stevens will be held. All interetsed are mviieo. Will Pat Compensation for conflden ttal or other Information leading to the recovery of violin lost at Jefferson High, saxaphone No. 25574 lost at v.,hitnn Hieh. wrist watch. Ini tialed G. L, from Girls' Trade School, and ladv's watch, monogram M. B. M., from Lincoln High School. AG G16, Oregonlan. Adv. Texas Society to Meet. The Texas State Society will hold its regular business meeting in the story-hour room of the Central Library at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. All former residents of Texas and their friends are Invited. Colonel 1. M. Standifer is president, and Mrs. R. D. Murray, sec retary of the society. Lenton Services Announced. Spe cial Lenton services will be held In St. Agatha Church. In sellwood. tnis wee. On Wednesday night, devotions of the rosarv and a sermon will be followed hv benediction. The Friday night de votions consists of the way of the cross services. Revival Meetings in TROGRrss. Revival meetings are being held this week in the First Free Methodist Church. East Ninth and East Mill streets.' Rev. W. J. Bowerman and Rev E. I. Harrington, the pastor, are in charge. Meetings ore held every Club Hears Telephone Talk. John Spoeri. of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, in an address yes terday at the luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club at the Hotel Edwards, pictured the telephone busi ness in Portland and the United States. He referred to the time when J. It Thatcher was the Portland manager and when there were less than 400 tele phones and a dozen operators, who were boys. Now, he said, there are 43.000 telephones in Portland and 70 J girl operators. Mr. Spoeri told of the wonderful progress the telephone business had made in the United States. In speaking of the automatic system. Mr. Spoeri said that the Pa cific Telephone Company had a plan which promises to work out which is partly automatic. He said that the purely automatic had not proved a financial success. Mr. Spoeri stated that the automatic system of his com pany is in operation in Hood River. In closing Mr. Spoeri said that if peo ple knew of the intricate workings ol the telephone system utj inclined to be more patient with the girl operators when mistakes are made for which they are not responsible. Ferry Boat to Be CHRisTENEP.-The ferry boat Governor West will be christened at Maryhill. Wash., Thurs day. The boat will be put in service to handle traffic across the Columbia River to Spanish Hollow on. the Oregon side. The Governor West was built by Samuel Hill, the good roads enthusiast. and will be christened Dy mr. daughter, who suggested its name. A bottle of home-made cider will be used in' the christening. Ex-Governor and Mrs. West will be among the guests. The new boat is driven by high-power engines and is made virtually non sinkable by three large water-tight compartments. It is large enough to handle six automobiles at one time. Solid approaches have been erected on both sides of the river. Laurel wood Union Services con tinue. Union services ui i" xu.w wood Congregational, Methodist and Mount Tabor United Brethren churches in the South East siae win couui.uc this week at the Laurelwood Congrega tional Church. Rev. F. H. Winter, of Spokane, and Rev. M. M. Reid, a local evangelist, are conducting m lac ings, assisted by the local pastors. Rev. S. C. Johnson, Kev. V. ta. w nuns Rev. John Parsons. Mrs. JjOttie Murray is the organist. The congregations have filled the church every night the past week, and there is not room to take care of the crowds, but this week the meetings will be held in the Laurel wood Congregational Church which is larger than the Methodist Church. KiTNr.iv School at HOME" HELD. At the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church, East Twenty-ninth and East Couch streets, last night a "Sunday school at home" was held, under the direction of W. B. Bethune. tne su perintendent. Exhibits were made by the pupils of the work of the various departments. Mrs. E. Palmer, superin tendent of the primary oepanmeui. made a. showing or maps ana nana- work of the pupils. Preceding the e-rhihit Mrs Herman T. Boniman gave an illustrated lecture on "Common Birds Around Portland." Mrs. Margaret Jones, sopra-no. rendered several selections. Many parents and irienos auenoeu. Wroxo Addresses Hold Up Roses. Incorrect addresses given by purchasers of some of the rose plants onered in the sale by the City Beautiful Com mittee, of the Rose Festival Associa tion recently, made it impossible for the roses to be delivered Saturday or yesterday. Several hundred bushes are held up at the headquarters at the Esmond Hotel on this account, and the committee reouests those who have purchased roses and not received them a , vet. to notifv and give correct ad dress. All of the roses that are left undelivered have been paid for. Rare Treat for Music Lovers. Under the auspices of the MacDowell Club. Frederick Preston faearcn, Amer ica's greatest 'cellist, will give two recitals in the Multnomah ballroom, this week, on Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon at 2:30. , Admission for non-members, $1. To the Thursday recital, which will take the place of the regular club programme, this ween, students will ba admitted for 60 cents. Adv. Rotarians to Hear Jitney Talks. The Jitney question will be threshed out again today at the meeting of the Rotary Club at luncheon at the Benson Hotel. The speakers will be J. H. Page, who will talk on the Jitney, and F. w Mild, of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, who will talk on rail transportation. L. F. Butts Goes East for Trial. Lon F. Butts, wanted in Kansas to meet a Federal charge of having used the malls to defraud, who was arrested here some time ago and has been held by the Government authorities, was sent east yesterday in cnarge oi Federal officer dispatched by the United States Marshal of TopeKa, itan. Glory's Triumph-Glory Quatle, music hall singer makes a great battle nealnst temptation in "The Christian, the. mammoth photo-play version of Hall Caine's great society drama ex hibited all this week at the Columbia. See it. Adv. Owner has splendid store for rent 15x75 feet in' size, right In the heart of the business district. Light, beat and water Included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wiae-awane mer chant. L 670. Oregonlan. Adv. """TVREQUENTLY the executor r of a will is also appointed trustee, and years may elapse before the estate can be set tled. During this time the in terests of those entitled to the estate may be Jeopardized by bad management. This risk can be avoided by making this company your executor. Consult your lawyer about vour will. We co-operate with him in carrying out your wishes. Tide and Trust Company Title & Truat BIdg., Fourth JVear Stark. REVOLUTION SOUS PLAN VISITORS TO NATIONAL CONGRESS TO BE WELCOMED ROYALLY. Officers Re - Elected and Preparation Made to Take Delegates Along Scenic Route on Columbia. Portland. Substitutes were chosen to act in the absence of the delegates as follows: Professor reoericK owmoy Dunn. Eugene: B. a. iseeKman. ut. Henry Waldo Coe. J. F. Ewing, Port Tfev H. L. Bates. Forest Grove. B. e'. Sanford, Portland, was elected a member of the National Doara oi trus tees. - COMPANY H IS INSPECTED Appearance Declared Creditable De spite Many Recent Recruits.. Cnmoanv H. Oregon National Guard, consisting of 66 men and 13 who are attached to other organizations, were inspected at the Armory last nightly Captain Page, of the Twenty-first In fantry. A creaitaoie buuwiub moja r-nmnanv DroDerty was checked over during the day and found to be in good condition. Captain Leo J. A. Pironl commands H Company. Th. nrecron regiment may noi as high a standard as that reached last . 1 IC.T nliHn est thA year, said oionei iiit;j-iu&-.i..i, v. A 1111 U w - ' - night, "but it will register more uu. The high standard of last year was due to the large number or oia men euusi ed, but it was not recruited up to regu lar strength. This year It nas Deen recruneu h and many new men nave Deen auueu the ranks. Naturally these men fe- if tmininir. and this accounts for the showing in comparison wim year. All companies here are appre Hxinr the fact that the Government Id evnendin? a large amount of money on the National Guard and is taking the best possible care or i eaerai prop erty. There is a decided improvement in the infantry regiment 01 uic tlonal Guard of the state." PAY OFFERED ON OLD BILL Woman Would Give Fee to Doctor After 18 Years of Delay. Dr T. C. Humphrey yesterday found a letter in his mail written from Rose burg Or., in which payment is offered on a bill which was contracted 18 years ago for medical services rendered in East Portland. . The letter is from Miss Grace Davi son, who said: "About IS years ago mother and we three children lived in a little house on East Ninth and East Oak. streets, when I took down with typhoid fever. You waited on me and never have received a penny for your services. I have since earned my way through school and am now able to earn my own way in life as well as to support my mother, who still lives in Portland. My object in writing is to learn what your charges are. I feel that I am in a position to pay bills I caused when a child. Now if you will please write to me concerning this I will greatly appreciate it. I want to thank you for the beautiful bouquet of sweet peas you brought me, also." The young woman was 10 years old when Dr. Humphrey cared for her through typhoid fever and ho had com pletely forgotten the matter. FAIRVIEW SEEKING WATER Portland Engineer Called In as Ad visor bj' Council. Fairview contemplates building a mu nicipal water plant, and at a special e-Vi- of the Council last Tuesday Engineer Coons, of Portland, was pres ent to give estimates of the probable cost and other Information. Mr. Coons reported that he had found a small de fect in the city and the boundary lines which would have to be remedied. The Council took steps to have these de fects removed, and in the meantime facts and figures will be prepared and submitted by the engineer. Several plans are under considera- . in to sink a deep well and in".. . . . . . . . , . hnild a storage tank, ana anoiner is . .r the Bull Itun pipeline iic. Gresham. Use of a nearuy spring proposed also. All tnese win ut -i-ier-H Another special meeting will be held tomorrow night, when it is ex- -Mr Nfoons Will De prepares m furnish all the information needed. When estimates of cost are supplied a special election win De caneu w ouu mlt the question oi iums inuo. A Feature at The Hazelwood Biggest and Best 50c D) nner Served Week Days 5 to 8:30 Today's Menu Puree of Green Peas, Croutons, or Chicken Giblet, Creole, Soup. Celery or Ripe Olives. Roast Veal, Oyster Dressing, or Lamb Pot Pie, Baked Dumpling, or Baked Salmon in Crumbs. Buttered Corn or String Beans. Creamed, Baked or Mashed Potatoes. Lobster or Combination Salad. Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream. Tea, Coffee or Chocolate. MENU CHANCED DAILY MUSIC BY OUR ORCHESTRA J. F. N. Colburn. Leader 3 to 56 to 89:30 to 11:30 OUR POLICY is to serve the Best Food for. the Lorest Possible Cost The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant WASHINGTON STREET AT TENTH HEW TRADE IS WON Will F. Lipman Says South America Buys Here. Plans for the National Congress of Sons of the American Revolution in Portland in Jgly were discussed at the annual meeting of the Oregon Society yesterday afternoon at the University Club. Each member of the organiza tion, it was suggested by President Wallace McCamant, should consider himself a member of the reception committee to look after the comfort and entertainment of visiting members. Various entertainment features nave been planned for the visitors. These include auto rides, a banqufet and a steamer ride up the Columbia River to give the visitors a glimpse of Oregon scenery. Because ot tne many attrac Hons on the Pacific Coast this year, in eluding the California expositions, the Shriners. Elks and otner Dig conven tions, It was said that a large number of visitors is expected. The Oregon Society hopes to perfect its plans for the convention between now and July so that it will be recalled as one of the most successful National congresses of the organization in recent years. It was decided to observe Bunker Hill day, June 17, with a meeting and smoker at which plans for the conven tion will be elaborated. This gathering will be a substitute lor tne usual rail smoker. The annual election of officers yes terday afternoon resulted in almost every case in the re-election of cumbents. Wallace McCamant aeain chosen president and D. Wakefield was re-elected vice-presi dent. B. A. Thajtter was continued as secretary. A. A. Lindsley was elected treasurer. ' The board of managers was selected a follows: P. P. Dabney, J. f. .wmg, Frank C. Savage and H. H. Ward. Five delegates to the coming congress were elected: Stephen A. ioweu, renaieion. C C. Beekman, Jacksonville; Colonel II. C. Cabell, General Thomas .M. and Major V. M. C. Vila, in-was W RUDOLPH GANZ. vis. ii orders, both in and out of town, received now by Steers & Coman, r.i,,nhii huiMinE- for the Rudolph Ganz concert, Heillg Theater, Monday. March 1. if accompanied Dy cneca. m self-addressed, stamped envelope. Seat sale Thursday. February 25. Prices Floor. 12. J1.50: balcony. $2, l.o0, Jl, 75c; gal. res.. 75c; gal. adm., 60c Adv, PANTS FOR MEN. Match Vp the Old Suit for $3. w crlve the free pick and choice of a large number of 4, Jo and J6 pants. Almost any suit can De mawam u(J with these pants and made to look as good as new. -.-, BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORK Third and Morrison Sts. Adv. GROWING PROSPERITY SEEN Americans Declared to lie uetier Satisfied With Home Products Since Fair Trial Was Forced. Many Tourists Prediction. Smith American trade with the United States is not a possibility, it is a reality, says Will F. Lipman, vice president of Lipman, Wolfe & Co., who has Just returned from a visit to New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities. . .t.-DIt.rn manufacturers already are dealing directly with South American customers," he says, "xney a "f' ing their salesmen into those countries and the South Americans are acquiring the habit of coming to New York and Boston to do their buying. "By the time tne European vn.i over i am convinced that trie United States will have formed a close con nection with South America. It wlL depend upon the manufacturers of this country to retain mat conuccnvi- " they give the Soutn American what they want it will not be hard for the United States to enjoy a steady market among her sister republics oi the south." Mr. Lipman declares that this In creasing trade with South America is one reason for an improvement in bus iness conditions in the East, but in sists that this is not the only reason. Home Industry Patronlaed. "Trade between the American people themselves, is growing and Improving lav." he says. "There has Deen a substantial improvement sinca mo first of the year. American peopio mo .rvilnir American-made goods read ily in preference to those manufac tured in Europe. Before the war they did not want to do that. i "For a lime aner uib war Biaram they were unable to get European manufactured products. The people had to take the American make, not n much from choice as from neces sity. product almost invariably was super for. Coupled wltn tnat iaci was a. wave of patriotism that swept all over the countr and that Induced people to apply th,' ''See America First" idea to their purchases. "This has played a material part in the improvement of business condi tions. Another thing is that the de pression of the last few years has caused merchants to buy conservative ly and to let their stocks run low. Now thpy are entering the markets again. They are stockirfg up. "Internal conditions in the United States too. have added to the business rPTrlval Farmeres. as everyone Knows. are getting extraordinary prices for thier grain and many other farm prod ucts are holding a proportionate price level. The advance is noticeable in almost every place in the East and in almost every line of business. France Still Fashion Center, Despite the curtailment of actual merchandising in Europe, Mr. Lipman says that American manufacturers still are depending upon the French art shops for their models in dresses ana millinery. American houses retain their representatives In Paris and other cities and procure through them their advance ideas on fashions. The materials and finished products, hnvsver are obtained, in this country. Th Portland store of which Mr. Lip man l vice-uresldent is obtaining m.gn riross irnods. American silks and American underwear in place of similar commodities formerly Imported from Europe. . Indicative of the Increasing trade with Control America he reports that while he was in New York a party of exilian merchants, arrived there on a buying mission that will take them over a large portion of the United States. American manufacturers also are combining their efforts to solicit trade from South America. Recently a big ship was chartered and fitted up with displays of samples from several scores of manufacturing plants. They will visit every Important port in South America and Invite merchants to inspect their wares. Travel to the World's Fair and other parts of the Pacific Coast from the East will come up to the most ardent expectations of the people here, says Mr. Lipman. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, especially Rev. Oiel and Miss Hulda Birkemier and the singers for the beautiful services, and all our friends for the many beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown us during our sad bereavement In the loss of our idReaArN,UUeRLucnie.riLEY Adv. AND SISTER. There are about 60O organizations ef sci entist, in the world for tudylng X-ra. and a Dutch leaner in n They found that, the American to combine them in onajnternational Joay. - :J Liberal reward given for the address of Onnle C. Keizur. Wanted so as to settle an estate. Address Box 6j, Condon, Gilliam County. Oregon. W A XTTFT) Reliable, Experienced WA11HU stQck and securities salesman Established Oregon Corpor ation common and preferred stock to be placed on the market None but qualified persons with references need respond to this notice Givefull details in first letter. AN 623, Oregonian is Are you waiting and watching for it for that accidental group ing of events which will open for you the easy ruth to a home of your own-are you waiting for YOUR OPPORTUNITY? No alarm clock is going to ring when time strikes the hour of your opportunity. Fate never yet failed to turn down the man who waited for something to turn up. You'll never again have a chance to build your home under the favorable conditions now existing. Lumber at coidwood prices and reliable contractors working for wages only mean a saving of at least $700 on the cost of your home. Buy on a rising market Make a dollar go double distance! We will sell you a sightly lot in LALRELHURST at a close figure. We will finance the building of your home. Wc will assist you in all the details in connection with the erection of your home. ISN'T THIS YOUR OPPORTUNITY? PUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent for LAURELIRRST. Main office 270 Stark street. Main 1503, A 1515. Tract office in Laurelhurst at East 39th and Glisan streets. Tabor 3133, B 1621. Auto service. TwoWorld Expositions Now Open SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP TICKETS On Sale Every Day. ' San Francisco and Return: $:t.nO Round Trln from rortl.in.. Limit 30 rt . 35.00 Round Trip from l'orllan,l. Limit JO l- San Diego and Return: IS" "5 Round Trip from Tortlnnd. Limit 4 Tv UUo Koind Tri". from Tortlaiid. I.lit.lt Month. Low round-trip fares from all other nation. In Oreson. Main Line and Hi-aiicnr. Stop-Overs on Gne-Way Tickets 3 Fine Trains Daily From Portland " Shasta Limited loaves JM T. M. San Krancluro KxprraM I'v'a . a: IS P. M. I'allfornla Kxproa leave (Open Union lopot 9 . 1 :S0 A. M. 0 1'. M. Full particulars, exposition lllornliire, rexerVHtlon. -t.-... at i I V Tl.ket if fire CO Sixth htrfft. c'drner K; fnlon i-'epot or K"ft .Morrison atrccl. & Southern Pacific The Kxposltlon Line 1915 John M. Si-ott. Con. I'.iwiiKtr Affent, 1'ortlaml. Oirrtou. Store for Rent! Store 25x75, 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. 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 op. With bath, $1.50 per day aid up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. - C W. Cornelius. President H. E. Fletcher, Manager. ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DESPONDENT? A Prominent writer so claim- Wm.n fZ STEW. out of ten menujl depression may oe . " .nl,.h -if in nervousness, sleep exprcBP" fceaHnphM. causing constant misery and as a result . de spondency. I-ydla K ' - table Compouna, a riini-io ........ - from roots and herb, is the one sreat remedy for this condition. It rocs to the root of the trouble and overcomes despondency. Adv. ! . in. ',) Willi ail.. II I.IHI. a Tlio MCWAKU i a ii ". iiuKlam and B elegantly appnlnlrd hoirl. po..nlnc K ono of lh m't l.rauillul romr loh. H hli In th Nnrthwcit. l.o. ncd at H loth Klld AlilT Mm.. npioll OMa. H Wortmin i Klnc'i Ma ilirlm.i)l itnro. In tio.irt of rlail ami lhaatar K dl.trlrl. Katn. l anil up. !" E ni.-n all Iralna. "V rmr al.n run. from fnlun Drvt iilrct In MOT!, fi KKWVnr. V". M. lKWAIill. I'ron. WANTED (HAIRS TO RECANK. School for the Adult Blind, Hth and Pavis. For particulars call J. F. Meyert, rhone Main SIC. night at 7:30. ( -