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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1915)
0 THE MORNING OREGOXIAK, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECONIAX TLLEPHONKS. Managing Editor City Editor Sunday Editor .Advertising department City circulation (ompoitng-room ....... Printing-room Superintendent building . .Main 7070. A sons Vta.lT. T.iTl. A MOlt.1 I .'Main 70TO. A 805 ..Main 70.U. A vjvd ..Main "OKI. A ttm ...Main 7070. A 6tiU5 ..Main 7070. A bOUS . .Main luju, jl ouua AM CLEMENTS. HEII.m IRmarlnv and Taylor) Muslrai comedy. "The Chocolate Soldiar." Tonight at -.14 o clock, fiivcn iRm.iii and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison " Tha Awakening or Helena Richie. Tonight at HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Fourth and Brarlc) MoTlng picture and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. RPjnrUM 'fBroadway at Stark Thla aft ernoon at 2: IS and tonight at 8:13 o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Per formances 1:30 to 11 P. M., continuous. UARCt'S LOEW6 EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill; Continuoua psrformajicea lrom 1.3v to 11 P. M. Morlna; Ilrture Theater. NATIONAL Park. Weet Park, near 'Wash. PEOPLES West Park near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. 6CNFET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. ELEVENTH-STRERT THEATER (Eleventh and Morrison) Moving pictures ot "Time's Punct'ired Romance." Continuous, 1 P. al to 11 P. H. Advertisements Intended for City Nowa rn Brief eolomns In Sunday's Issue must ba banded In The Oragonlan business office, by 4 o'clock Saturday evening. Mr. Bl'chtel Fa tors Mseoek. Joseph Buchtel favors the union of the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial clubv Mr. Buchtel was -formerly an active member of the Chamber of Com. tnerce, but blindness has compelled his retirement- "I have been asked to arlve my opinion." said Mr. Buchtel yes. terday. "on the subject, and I want to say. 'Consolidate by all means. At present both bodies are doing much the same work, but united there will be no duplication and much more effec tive work can be done." Emerson to Be Topic. In the Reed College extension course 20, English poets. Professor fJorman P. Coleman will give the sixth lecture of the series this evening at 8 o'clock In room H of the Central Library. The American poet. Ralph Waldo Emerson, will be the subject of the discussion. This evening at 8 o'clock, in Reed .College chapel. Mrs. Pethlclt Lawrence7leader of the women's peace movement, will apeak on "England and the War." This is the only public address which Mrs. Lawrence will give In this city. Woman Hit bt Motorcycle. Mrs. G. W. Benjamin. 42 H North Sixth street, received severe bruises about the head Wednesday nltrht In being knocked down by a motorcycle ridden by Edwin McKean. a postoffice mes senger, on the west -end of the Morrisons-street bridge. The woman was taken to her home In a passing auto mobile. Mrs. Benjamin says she has been sick for two years, and was hunting a seat on the bridge when she was struck. Garden Exchange: Established. At the St. Johns Branch Library a garden exchange will be established today in connection with the library, so that those who desire to exchange or give away plants, bulbs or flowers, or garden) seeds, may do so through this agency. Proposals can be posted at the library, or notice may be sent to the library. Garden books of all sorts are kept in the library and the circula tion of this class of literature has In creased rapidly the past few weeks. Jitxet Victim Better. Mrs. Ray mond Volheim. one of the victims of the. Jitney accident at the corner of Grand avenue and Belmont street Tues. day has been removed from Good .Samaritan Hospital to her home at 893 East Alder street- Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, of 105 East Forty-sixth street, the other victim of the accident, re mained at the hospital. She was re ported, however, to be recovering rapidly. Bishop Not Yet in Hove. Owing to the fact that Bishopcroft. the Epis copal residence on Portland Heights, is now being used to house sisters and pupils of St. Helen's Hall, which was destroyed by fire early last Fall, Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner has taken apartments at the Portland Hotel. At the conclusion of the present school year, the bishop will make Bishopcroft his permanent home. Immigration Problems Discussed. Immigration problems were discussed last night by Rev. William P. Shriver. of New York, chairman of the Immigra tion department of the Presbyterian Church, at the Westminster Presby terian Church. East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets. Rev. Mr. Shriver Is in Portland as a representative of the immigration board of the Presbyterian Church. Maxamas to Visit Coalca' Pillar. On their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave town on the Oregon City car at A. M. and go "to Canemah. From there they will walk up the Willamette to Coalca Pillar, a curious rock forma tion on the hillside above the Southern Pacific track. The party will return to Oregon City in the afternon by an entirely different route. Vaccination to Be Protested. A mass meeting to protest compulsory vaccination will be held at Artisans Hall In Portsmouth at 8 o'clock to nighL Short addresses are expected from Senator Moser. Mayor Vincent, of St. Johns; "Painless" Parker. Charles E. Runyon, W. T. Vaughn and others. Rev. C. L. Hamilton will preside. Damaob SriT Transferred. A court order for the removal ot the suit of Walter Wlsslnger, a brakeman on the Southern Pacific, against that company for J50.SS0 damages was procured and the case transferred yesterday from the Circuit to the Federal Court. The plaintiff alleged severe injuries, charg ing responsibility to his employers. S. B. Huston TO Speak. S. B. Huston will be the principal speaker at the Portland Jovian League luncheon in the Crystal room of the Hotel Ben son today, at 12:15. Mr. Huston, will take up the subject of "Hydro-Electric Measures." In addition a musical pro gramme has been arranged. "Charttt" to Be Topic. "Charity" will be the topic of Rabbi Wise's ad dress at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. "The Menorah" will be the subject for tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The Bible class will meet Tuesday at t o'clock in Central Li brary. Will Pat Reward for confidential or other Information leading to recovery of violin taken from Jefferson High; saxophone 25ST4, from Washington High, and lady's watch from Lincoln High. Monogram M. B. M." Phone Main 3836. after 8 P. M, or write AF (48. Oregonian. Adv. Concert Planned tor Tonight. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Mizpah Presbyterian Church. East Nineteenth and Division streets, will give a con cert tonight at 8 o'clock, at which vocal and Instrumental music and elocution will be enjoyed. Owner has splendid store for rent. 25x76 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 670. Oregonian. Adv. Women Study Parliamentary Law Today. Professor Prescott's class for women in parliamentary law and public speaking will meet this after noon at 2 o'clock in room H. Central Library. Ahavai Sholom Services Tonight. Services will be held at Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and to morrow morning at 9:30. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Low Prices on Printing) of all kinds. r. W. Baltea Co. Main 196. A 111 5. Ad. Adv. Gamma Eta Kappab Elect. District officers have been elected for tn Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity as fol lows: President Stanford Addison; sec retary, Howard McKay, and William Ferguson, of Tacoma. treasurer. The frntcrnitu woo I n a 11 tr 11 TO t fid In Port 1 i i .. I 1 Ana rtt the aiiu 1 1 jcia bv nut, oldest in. the city. Its membership is composed or young couese aim ness men. The local officers are PruArt itarhcri rii-lffith: secretary Rex Appleby, and treasurer. Naegle Sealv. The biennial convention win be held this year in San Francisco. The .-.. .anlnn thla iotrlct was held Wednesday at the Multnomah Hotel and in tne evening a unuu."c was held at the Benson Hotel, fpnv iwi nw rjivKv n Peaks. Fraitk Branch Riley, enthusiastic mountain climber, will give an illustrated lecture on "Snow-capped i'eaKS 01 me worm west" at. the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr. Riley has climbed the majority 01 mo great peaks of the Northwest and can consequently speak from first-hand information of them. He is a Mazama and has made a great many trips with that organization. The slides to be used in illustrating the lecture are many of them made from pictures taken by himself on nis trips. will be no admission charge. Chbmical Analysis Mat Curb In. CENDIARISM. Chemical analysis of rags, paper or shavings which may be , -. i ; i .1 ; whiph rnrrh. fire in muiia n " 1 " ' ".... - a mysterious manner has been decided upon by Fire Marshal Elevens ami -ii.y Chemist Dulin as a means of curbing incendiarism. Wherever suspicious cir cumstances surround fires whatever rags and paper can be founa win oe turned over to Chemist Dulin for ex- - i .t aii it ! relieved the system will serve to make Incendiarism a more risky business tnan it. appeurn to be at present, according to Fire Marshal Stevens. Fairview Bond - Issue Beaten. At v. AAt) mMilnir nf thA KalrVleW Council Tuesday night the proposition to submit to the voters a bond issue 14 kaa n.lth whiph tn hulld a muni cipal water plant was laid on the table for one year. Councilman McKay made the motion and it carried by a vote of 4 to 2. A remonstrance was ready against the. submission of the bonding, Ana-A An nrdlnnnr.A closing Stores. luvanu.o. . . ' poolrooms and Ice cream parlors Sun .j .. it .npin tr st mtrinieht Saturday failed to pass, aiayur, y mmcyi o-omns . the deciding vote. 1850 Ptpils to Hear Symphony. .Students from Jefferson High School Numbering 1450 and. 400 pupils from Thompson, Vernon, Ockley . Green, Woodlawn, Peninsula and Portsmouth public school will attend the rehearsal for school children to besheld at 10 .-l i. ... , v. n v-ntp. Theater U ciWIY lwuy ok ' - a when the Portland Symphony n.-bestra. M. Christensen, conductor, win mc . - - k. nertt.i at the regular concert of the orchestra, Sundaja after. noon. at the same tneater. , ine symphony chosen for rendition is Hadyn's "No. 2, D Minor.". Samuel P. Goodwin . Ill feamuei P. Goodwin., an -old-itime resident of Portland, is ill atr his home..'? East Third street. Mr Goodwin is- about 7 J years ol For anany years he was watchman for the First National Bank, . . i . 1 i. . . a it ' If. a a member of Sumner Post, No. 12, Grand Army of the Republic, and of the Oddfellows. It was desired to move him to a hospital, but he decnnea. iie is unmarried and has no relatives. Motorist Knocks Down Woman. Mrs. M. J. Mann, an elderly woman living at 646 East Fifty-ninth street, was struck by a motorcycle ridden by R. B. Spooner, of Lents, at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets yester day. Mrs. Mann apparently was unhurt . , V. . nnla-a PnrtWflDll ana. reiurncu n w . . . ... v . . . ...... -. and Saul, who witnessed the accident. report that the motorcycle, was b"ib about three miles anhour. at the time. ""387CENT DrvroEN- Paid City. The city was enriched to the extent of 38 cents yesterday when the referee in , , c. cii.lrl0,-hnnlrrimtAV nro- L 11 M J CI m L - ' ceeding sent a check for that amount as the city's dividend on a 8200 claim for the removal of a sidetrack owned by the Insolvent concern. This makes the second dividend the city has re ceived from this proceeding, ine nrst was for 64 ceDta. Clergy and Laity Invited. To meet J. Campbell White, leader of the Laymen's Missionary Movement and one of the foremost missionary workers in . v, nnm.v nmitArfl and . representa tive laymen 'of the city are invited to luncheon at tne loung men s v.nriiiu Association at 12:10 ociock looay. t i kw.; nnfsronr-s rxn thA Pacific rruuau.v Coast on missionary subjects will be discussed. Ex-Adjctant-Gbneral in Business. Ex-Adjutant-General Finzer hag gone into business unoer tne nrm nuiiic W. E. Finzer & Co.. at zos otar street. The new company Is successor to W. W. Bacon as agent for the Edison-Dick mimeograph and tne Elliott addressing machine. For 12 ...o-. f t- Pihzer was AdJutant-Ganeral of the Oregon National Guard. XOCKERS FOR POLICE HERE. Steel lockers for the officers' quarters in the new police station at eecona ana Oak streets arrived from New York yesterday, and the work of installation will begin in the near future. The lockers have been awaited anxiously by the police, who have been storing their accoutrements in makeshift quarters. Mrs. Sarah M. Shields dies. airs. Sarah M. Shields. 79 years old. died yesterday at her home, 33 liaisey streeL Three children. Mrs. meivin Young. James and William bhlelds. survive. The Dooy win oe icn m Albany. Or., today, where the funeral will take place this afternoon. rrt n tot inmR nvorrhea soe. clalist, has moved to 1208 Selling bldg. Main 6155. Adv. PirrstciAN wanting ex cellent location on Oregon coast. AB 651. Oregonian. Large and Small Estates Both should be dis posed of by will, anl this company, -is executor, gives el'fc its best service. Ybur lawyer will draw' your will with accu racy and this com pany will co-operate with him to carry out Its terms. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Title and Trust Bldar, 4th, ear Stark. Police Bureau Vacancies Filled. All vacancies in tbePolice Bureau were filled yesterday' by the appoint ment by Mayor Albee of Frank Ervin and L. R. Lambert as patrolmen. They will report for work at once. For some time past there have been a num. ber of vacancies in the ranks due to tha riiamlaenl of DAtrolmeil and tO the promotion of several of the men to higher positions in tne service, rive appointments were made about two weeks ago, leaving the two vacancies which were filled yesterday. DiinrriDiTji. 23c dozen today; bootn 344 Public Market Adv. tfrtn tjtmt Trt Tihv.qlrlan. desirable office In suite 556 Morgan. Adv. Sfork Opens Doors of Jail to Freedom for Man. Go none and Care for Family, Judge Tells Mao Sen-In g for Chicken Thefts. . ))f0 HOME and take care of your Vl family," said. Municipal Judge Stevenson, to Harry C. Crownover yes terday after Crownover had ' turned state's evidence against George E. Gar rett, a companion in chicken thieving. Crownover had served one month and 11 days o'f a six months' sentence for the crime. While he has been incar cerated in the City Jail his wife at Harrisburg gave birth to a child, their first born, on February 18. Garrett re ceived a 300 days' sentence. The two men early in February stole 'something like 200 chickens from resi dents of South Portland, going odt four successive nights into that section and carrying away the fowls In sacks. Crownover was captured while at tempting to dispose of the chickens. Garrett, however, left the city for about a week,, but returned and is- said to have continued his depredations. In a recent raid near Hillsboro he is said to have become mixed up with a husky farmer, who resented having his chickens stolen, and was beaten up so badly that he had to be taken to the Hospital. He appeared In court yes terday with his head tied up in a cloth. Crownover testified that he fell in with GlrVtt at Albany and that the latter told him to come to Portland and he would give him a good Job. Ar riving here Garrett took Crownover out chicken-stealing. Crownover was without funds and Garrett had threat ened him until he got him to Join in the thievery. When he told of his wife and of the baby which he had never seen, Crown over broke down and sobbed. Garrett has a record In police clrclf8; having Hibeen sentenced by the District Court about a year ago to six months in the County Jail on a similar charge. Before completing his sentence he es caped from the Jail, but was recaptured by Sheriff Word. WOMAN'S CASE CONTINUED Mrs. St. Denis, Thought to Have Melancholia, Faces Inquiry. Dolly St Denis, who has twice at tempted suicide and who was arrested Wednesday on a charge of shoplifting. Is thought to be a victim of melan cholia and is to be examined by physi cians. Her case was continued for sen tence yesterday by Municipal Judge Stevenson. The woman la said to have had trou ble with her husband and since then has been a victim of attacks of mel ancholia. , Insurance Week Planned. The programme for the celebration of Insurance week at the Panama-Pacific Exposition April 18-25 Is assuming definite form and present indications are that there will be a large at tendance from all parts of the country. Louis Sondheim. chairman of the Northwest delegation, has received as surances from Secretary Patterson that there will be a largo representation from the Northwest Thanksgiving services will be held in all churches April 18 In commemora tion of the victory of the pursuits of peace, as indicated by the tremendous growth of San Francisco in the nine years following the great catastrophe. CONSOLIDATION ON SAFE LINES LONG ADVOCATED I. N. Fleischner Says One Big Commercial Body Should Be Stronger if Economy and Efficiency Are Combined. talks on consolidation, no. it. OME years ago, when more ac tively connected with tne com lza.tlons of Port land than now. I strongly advocated th nnlida.tlon of the ChamDer oi Commerce and the Commercial Club," said I. N. Fleischner, of tne rirm oi Fleischner. Mayer a Co.. wholesalers of drygoods, furnishing goods and no tinno in sneaking last evening of the development of the consolidation plans for Portland commercial uouies. "I advocated the consolidation at that time because I thought that one big, strong organization could do more i h. f nMt0r benefit to the gtfuu w v. r- - community than two weaker ones, both striving to CO tne sauio mine. working to secure the same results. . ,vi.k t.a thA nnA hlsr orsrani- sation, in place of several smaller ones. working along tne same une, m nsi In principle and should be more ef fective in practice. But as I am not acquainted with the details of the plans now before the community, I am therefore not In a position to dis cuss them at this Juncture. "That 'in unity there is strength' is an old adage, but it is Just as true today as when first uttered. I am pos itive that consolidation of our com mercial organisations on the right lines will meet the approval of all business Interests. This Is the end in view, and the plan worked out to assure economy in administration and operation and efficiency in all departments, will meet with the approval of all commercial i I s M 1, 'J, i I J vi v 5 I r . . -Tit 1 ...wJ.....y.... A:.v..JX.i,i,.-iMll i I. X. Fleischner, Who Foresees Strength, Economy and Kffl . clency In Consolidation of Com mercial Bodies. interests and merit the generous sup port of the active men of Portland." $Iaper pano pointers!: The selection of a player piano is not a serious or difficult matter at Eilers Music House. The instru ments are all arranged for your easy choice, in special rooms deYoted to the purpose- The problems of cost and quality are solved for you by complete and court - eous demonstrations. Do you realize that you can have one of these won derful player-pianos, a sotirce of constant joy, an in strument that you or anyone in your family can play beautifully and easily? Do you know that from the various styles and makes we carry constantly you can select one entirely within your financial means? You may make your payments on the Eilers' well known easy payment plan. We can satisfy you with all the quickness and service you wish in these matters. Come in and see what we have. , A surprise is in store for you. We have the v ,4 World's Standard Makes: Ghickering . Autopiano Kimball Eilers de Luxe Bungalow Smith & Barnes and many others NOTE We have several fine "buys" in slightly-used pianos and player'pianos. Prices are really attractive. Write or phone for list. 1 w THE GREATEST OPTICAL DIS COVERY OF ANY AGE IS THE KryptokLens Crown Glass and Flint Glass are fused together in one piece, the upper segment for distant vision, the lower for near read ing, sewing, etc. I grind these Lenses In my own . Optical Department, and when finished they make the finest Kinases in the world, the reading segment being practically in visible. I Also Make the Best Single Lenses at the Follow lug Prices: Lenses Sphero in your own frame Sl.OO Lenses Sphero In Alircm frame S1.50 Lenses Sphero in gol d- filled frame .83.50 Lenses Sphero (.curved. In G. F. Eye Glass Mtg 85.00 K - : 1 lb r ' I i - ' ? J STAPLES The Jeweler 162 First Street Near Morrison, Portland, Oregon.' RAILROAD PLAY THRILLS "RULE G" AT PEOPLES FULL OF EXCITEMENT FROM START. rived in Portland yesterday to take back R. H. Dunkirk, alias Duke, alias Drake, to Omaha for trial. He is wanted there on a charge of having forged a check for $500. Dunkirk, who by his own diary Is shown to have SA MOW DAY COLUMBIA RIVER ROYAL CHINOOK SALMON The King of Foods and a Food for Kinjrs Served the Way You Like Them at The Hazelwood Salmon Menu READY TO SERVE ,T Salmon Chowder 15c Baked Salmon 30c Boiled Salmon 30c TO ORDER (10 Minutes) Salmon Croquettes 30c Salmon Cutlets, Fried in Crumbs 30c Filets of Salmon, Fried in Batter 35c TO ORDER (20 Minutes) Salmon Steak, Broiled or Fried 30c Salmon Baked, Force Meat Dressing 35c Planked, with Vegetables 50c Choice of Following Sauces Served With Above Orders: Drawn Butter Anchovy Butter Paprika Sauce Brown Butter Lemon Butter Cream Sauce Parsley Butter Tomato Sauce Lggr 5auc Wine Sauce y Whole Salmon can be baked for parties when ordered special The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washingjon St. 'ZSVz Alder St. forged checks in many of the large cities of the United States, was as rested last Sunday by City Detectives Hellyer and Tackabery. Mr. Williams said that he would not start back with his prisoner Probably until after today, since he must wait for the arrival ui Actual Life on Great System Shown Film and' Actors Are All Em ployes of Line. The uss of intoxicants by employes while on duty is prohibited. Thalr use, or the- frequenting of places where they are sold, is ; a sufficient causa for dismissal. Kule G. "Rule Q," perhaps the most sensa- ; ii 1 ninVA Pirttand hill PVPT Seen. ! packed tne jreopies iBBmur rt ! r.ihnA nt l i f a nn a modern rail road, with thrills galore. Almost every aspect of railway lire is cuvereu. hrm i, contains ainiuav a. Dix,it.fc with Its head-on colli slon, riots in the yards, locomotives running wild, shop acciaenia, imi fights and other incidents in a life of sensations. Every rauroaa in inn " . j u. nhntn.nUv. Tn one scene. ....Tcia nnnA nf whom re- celves a salary of less than $20,000 a year, posed in person as mey b.Viivtw "Kule t. ... .1. There Is not a professional In the picture. Every participant is an em ploye of the Southern Pacific and most nf I h ft scenes, were laivou Oakland. Cal. j "Rule G will run uu Diiuranj and will be followed by Elsie Janls in "Caprices of Mony. Omaha Detective Arrives. F. Williams, detective, of Omaha, ar- ' 43- .F1 i ' Hi: Glasses That Fit Are a com f o r t; all others are an Injury to the eye. Let us attend to your eye needs. iw Our goods i yarereason- ? ihla In nrice. but In sense n o 'cheap." Wheeler Optical Co. 8th Floor, Orejtoninn Bldg. We Want Old Square Pianos. There is quite a demand on us at the present time for square pianos, for our South Americanand Pan ama trade. If you have one of these square pianos that is not be ing used and is in good condition, tell us about it and we will make you a good proposition to, take it off your hands. Write or phone us today. Eilers Music House Broadway at Alder Street, Portland, Or. "Your shelves always seem to be newly filled," said a customer this week. There's a reason. We buy, like we fill your or der, with the personal tastes of our cus tomers in mind. Result? Stocks turn rapidly. Therefore, when you buy here you are sure of freshness as well as high quality. Market By Phone Main7200; A61S1 20c Sweet Wrinkled Peas Small, green, sweet, tender special three for 50 12c Pimentos, for sand wiches, salads, etc genuine, sweet Spanish peppers, new pack, just arrived from Spain. Special now at 10 Turkish Coff ee try it, roasted fresh daily. Regular 45c lb. Special, 2 lbs. for 85 Marmalade Oranges, genuine Seville variety, three sizes, at dozen 35fS 45,. ...... .65 75c Ripe Olives White Cross Brand, quart cans, extra large fruit, special 650 50c Pint Cans, special. .. .350 Extra Special on Tomatoes. Solid pack. No. 2s. Solid, red ripe fruit, no trimmings, reg ular 2 cans for 25c, special 100 can, or, dozen. .. .$1.00 Fresh Strawberries from Flor ida this very fine fruit has been arriving in excellent con dition better than from Cali fornia we expect another shipment today. 290 STARK S You Can Do Better for Less on Third St. The business men of the Great Light Way are constantly backing that fact with spe cial inducements. Watch for extra offerings in their ads. Look for the slogan and learn why. 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. We Have Been to the Expositions at San Francisco and San Diego,' and are in posi tion to give the public reliable and helpful in formation. If you are contemplat ing going East, we will arrange an en j o y a b 1 e trip through California, with stopovers to sec the Fairs. Two routes: Via El Paso and GOLDEN GATE LIMITED ; or via Colorado and ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED. Low Fares Fast Time Rail or Steamer Tickets, reservations, etc., etc., M. J. GEARY Gen'l Agent, Fass. Dept. Ill Third Street Portland, Or. Phones: Main 334, A 2666 Tlis SEWAKU i a ii". . muuain snd elersnlly appointed hnl, p"tni one or tns mnsi testniiui cornr ion. bl tn tht NolthwMt. ).octd ! inth snd Atrt'r sis., opposits olds. Wortman A Klni s Ms l-(.srlmnl slots. Id hsrt of ratsll and lhssir itialrleL H !. tl and UP. Bur mets all trains. "W" car alo nin from X nlon Depot dlr-t to HOTIU PKV.RD. W. M. PBWAPIl. lrop. CCHWAB PRINTIMGCO OBEN F.6RCENC.PRCSI0CNT 245. STARK STREET