THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 19T5.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OEGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Vanactne Editor Main 70T0. A W)15
City Editor Main ,n,il,AWi
Sunday Editor Main 7u0, A JJ
Alvertitlr.i Department. ..Main iJiU. A tuvi
Cltx Circulation Mlio 7T0. A 05
Compoflnt-room Mln T.o, A JuPo
Soporintendent Bulldinr- Main i070. A BUM
AMISEMKXTS.
(Broadway at Taylor! -Seven Key
to Baidpate." Ton!ht at 8;15 o'clock.
BASER i Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and JIorrlonl Italian Grand Opera
fomsany in -II Trovatora." Tonight at
:13.
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
Fourth and Stark Moving picture and
Taudevllle. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
ORPHEI'M (Broadway at Stark) Perforb-
ance. 2:13 and 8:1S o'clock.
RECREATION PARK Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baaeball. Portland vs. Venice.
Thla afternoon at 3.
VauderUle.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) Perform
ances 2.30. :.'0 and 9:10 P. St.
JIARCUS l.OEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and lamhlll Continuous performances
Horn 1:30 to 11 P. M.
Uotioa rictura Tbeatera,
KATIONAI Park. ut Park. Bear Wasn.
PEOPLES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NrTW STAR Park and Waanlnton.
SUSET THEATER Broadway and Wastt
lncxon. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
Petttioxs , Sb.ni to Washington.
Copies of the petition to the Post-master-General
asking that station 'A"
be retained in Central Kast Portland
but removed to a more central point
on Grand avenue, near East Morrison
treet were sent yesterday to Senators
l-ne 'and Chamberlain Signatures of
341 business Arms, Including 22 imple
ment houses, and many Individuals, in
all about 5'ju. were attached. Secretary
I. M. Lepper set forth in his letter to
the Senators the need of a mere cen
tral location than the one at present
on Union avenue, which was central
when established, but out of the way
now. The original petitions nave ucen
placed In the hands of Representative
McArthur. who has agreed to do all in
hi nower to retain the station In cen
tral East Portland and have a -better
location secured.
Xlri.wAHKia Ami BkTTKR MAIL. bhV.
irr Postmaster. B. I Hagemann. of
Milwaukie, will ask the Southern Pa
cific Railroad for additional mail serv
ice by way of train- No. 142 which
leaves Milwaukie for Portland at 2:3s
o'clock in the afternoon. At present
mail is sent from Milwaukie by way of
one southern Pacific train and nve elec
tric trains of the Portland Railway.
Ujht & Power Company. Increased
mail facilities are wanted for the rea
son there has been increased parcel
post business Trom Milwaukie to out
side points. The annual report of Post
master Hagemann for March shows an
increase in the annual postal receipts
and the postal savings deposits on that
date are 41 per cent greater than on
the same date of the previous year.
Social Htoienb Meftino Held Fri
day. A social hygiene meeting will
be held Friday night next in the audi
torium of the James Johns High School,
St. Johns, at which Mayor A. W. Vin
cent will preside. Dr. K. K. Gambee
will talk on "The Kxtent and Result of
Social Vices and the Prevalence of Cer
tain" Diseases and Their Kffects Upon
Individuals and the Home"; Professor
C. H. Boyd, "Present Conditions Among
Boys and Girls": "Four Sex Lies and
Other Causes." Rev. W. G. Kllot; "What
Can We Do for St. Johns?" by George
A. Carter. H. W. Bonham, Charfes H.
Boyd, C. C. Currin and W. R. Hollen
back' are the committee of arrange
ments. Kverybody is Invited to attend
this meeting.
G. K. Wali.br Cits Corners. Found
ruilty of violating the traffic ordi
nance by cutting corners, i. E. Waller,
a real estate dealer of 1405 Hawthorne
avenue, was released in Municipal
Court yesterday morning after prom
ising to pay for the damage done
to the machine of Motorcycle Patrol
man H. L Coulter, who crashed Into
Waller at Marguerite and Hawthorne
avenue Saturday afternoon. Coulter
was chasing a speeder and going more
than 30 miles an hour at the time, but
said that the automobilist turned the
corner in such a fashion that he could
not see the machine until it was five
feet from him. He was only bruised
about the legs.
Choir to Givn Mcsical. The choir
of lit Clements Catholic Church, at St.
Johns, will give a musical entertain
ment Thursday night of this week in
the school auditorium. Smith avenue
and Newton streets. St. Johns. A varied
programme will be rendered. Those
who will take part are: W. Hughes,
. Royer. J. Kirsch. P. DePauw, J.
Mackey, C. I.ucter. C. Reischman, L.
Brown, M. Verdcgan, F. Steichen; Mes-
.!-.- A Vdllnu. R Ha.. T TliiPntl
J. Mackey; Misses X. Brown, A. Bole! I
C. Boie. F. Hatch, B. Ettinger, B.
Brownley, M. Boxman, F. Hansen, F.
Harper, M. Hansen, M. Barren, B.
Beam, E. Barry and L. Moore.
Father and Son Finbd. William
Byers, senior and junior, father and
son. were fined $5 each by Judge
Rollins in Justice Rollings, court, at
Gresham. last week, for assault on C.
M. Qulcksall. of Orient Mr. Quicksall
and the father and son had an argu
ment orb the merits of pugilists. and
the former ventured the opinion brains
were not required of a pugilist, which
the father and son resented, and pro
reeded to demonstrate their ability to
worst Mr. Quicksall. They succeeded
fairly well and paid for the demonstra
tion. Womax DrcLARr Careless Driver.
H. A. Wirt. Jitney driver, arrested on
tha complaint of Mrs. Jennie Reiman,
driver of another Jitney, who charged
him with "Jockeying" on Washington
street to prevent her from passing his
jitney bus while he was getting the
cream of the trade, was dismissed in
Municipal Court yesterday when
Patrolmen Bales and Schulplus testified
that Mrs. Reiman was a reckless driver,
and had narrowly escaped arrest sev
eral times.
Kx-PR isomer Suss Citt. Alleging
that he suffered a broken wrist and
thumb by being thrown violently into
a cell t the City Jail February 3.
Albert Buckendoff filed a claim yester
day with the city for ?12t damages.
He says this is the amount he has
lost being unable to work. According
tr his own statement l:e was arrested
for drunkenness and disorderly corv
dut and was mistreated at the police
station. He was found not guilty of
the charge against him.
Jitney Driver's Speko Costs $10. To
pass a competing Jitney bus at a street
car Intersection. C. Gallien. Jitney
driver, speeded his machine to 20 miles
an hour Sunday and as a result was
fined $10 In Municipal Court yesterday.
Oallien salrl that he speeded at the
command of the owner of the car he
was driving, but the testimony de
veloped that it was the brother of
the owner, Ed Moxurosky, aged 1.
who asked him to speed.
Dr. W. C. Morgan to Speak. In
TSced College extension course "1. "Rid.
ds of the Universe," Dr. W. C. Morgan
will give t!e fourth lecture, entitled
How Is the Universe Built?" tonight
at o'clock, in Library Hall of the
Central Library. In the biological
lecture room of the collexs today at 3
o'clock. Dr. H. B. Torrey will give
the next natural science lecture, en
titled "Parasitism and Disease."
Opportlhitt for dentist with es
tablished first-class physician; splendid
light, well-kniwn building, central
location; mode.ats rental. AM 101.
Oresonl&n. Adv.
To Let. For business purposes, store,
1;5 square fest. central location, mod.
- erata rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv.
Doctor's Ornns to let In downtown
building, central location: moderate
ranta AL 70. Oregonian. Adv.
Da. Dattok. classes, Swetland bids'.
Miiwauxib Mat Havb Special Euc
tiox. The Milwaukie Council will
hold its regular meeting tonight when
it is expected that provisions may be
made tn hold a. sDecial election to Kt
the sentiment of the voters on the
acouiaitiMi of two local water plants.
Petitions have been filed asking the
Councl to submit to the voters the ques
tions whether the Council shall acquire
these plants by condemnation proceeo
liitrn nr hr arbitration. The Council
has authority to do this under- the
charier, but prefers an expression from
the people. If the city acquires the
two plants it is expected another bond
issue may be made to pay for the
ninnts and complete the municipal
water plant the city is now building.
Owner of the two plants estimate
their value at about $20,000. but the
city hopes to pay less.
I-lOTlfTArtir SOCIETY TO MEET. A
meetlnar of the Language Society
which comprises teachers of English
and language of the Portland public
schools, will be held at Library Hall,
Thursdav afternoon at 4:15. The so
cietv. w:hlch was organised by City
Superintendent Alderman, has for its
TODAY'S MEETINGS FOR ROAD
IMPROVEMENT BODS.
12 noon Revenue and taxation
department Oregon Civic League,
Hazelwood Restaurant; C. C.
Chapman and John B. Teon
speakers.
3 P. M. Albina Homestead
School; E. E. Coovert speaker.
3 P. M. Peninsula School;
Amos S. Benson speaker.
3 P. M. Fernwood School;
Frank B. Riley speaker.
3 P. M. Chapman School; John
B. l'eon speaker.
3 P. M. sSunnyslae School; C.
C. Chapman speaker.
P. SI. American Institute of
Banking at Multnomah Hotel;
Julius Lv Meier and Whitney L.
Boise speakers. -
8 P. M. East Side Library,
East Eleventh and Alder streets;
Frank B. Riley speaker.
purpose the laying of greater stress
upon the development of expression on
the. part of the school children. Among
other things an attempt is being .made
to eliminate colloquialism. Miss Katrine
Koch, of the Franklin High school, is
president of the organization.
Irvinotow Club Mbets Tonight. The
Irvington Club will hold its annual
meeting tonight beginning at :39 with
a turkey dinner. At the business
meeting, three directors for the ensuing
year will be chosen. E. J. Jaeger. R.
L. Aldrich and S. L. Eddy are candi
dates for these offices, without op
ponents. President W. F. Woodward
and the other officers will give their
annual reports and a number of at
tractive stereopticon slides will be
shown, depicting the plans for the new
clubhouse. The meeting will be closed
with a dance. The dinner is in charge
of a committee headed by Miss Sarah
Patrick.
Separate Trials or Krasneb Con
sidered. The separation of two white
slave charges against Sam Krasner,
recently brought back from New Or
leans by the Government, is still being
considered by Judge Bean, who took a.
motion to hear the charges separately
under advisement some time ago. The
question came up in Federal Court yes
terday morning. Attorneys for Krasner
moved that the indictment be divided,
in that the defendant will be em
barrassed and confused if he is called
upon to defend himself against both
charges at one trial.
Lost Sow Sought Here. A widowed
mother has made an appeal to Port
land authorities to assist her in finding
a son who haa. not been heard from
for more than six months. Mrs. Grace
A. Dawson, of 238 East Forty-third
street. Los 'Angeles, is searching for
her son Frank, or Francis TWiiord,
aged 20, 5 feet, 6 inches in height,
weighing about 150 pounds, with dark
brown hair and eyes. He stammers a
little and bears powder marks on cheek
and little finger.
Funeral Services Tomorrow. Fu
neral services for George E. Shannon,
who died Sunday at 151 Fargo street,
will be held tomorrow morning from
thi3 residence and the Church of the
Immaculate Heart, Williams avenue
and Stanton street. Interment will be
made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr.
Shannon was 31 years old. He was
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shannon,
and brother of Janet R., Charles F.,
Genevieve R. Shannon and Mrs. W. T.
Doran.
John K. Bangs Spraks Tonight.
Under the auspices of the Portland
Education Association, John Kendrlck
Bangs will appear tonight in a lecture
at the Lincoln High School. "Salubri
ties I Have Met" will be the subject
of the witty, entertaining discourse by!
the famous writer and lecturer. Mr.
Bangs will give his second lecture
Thursday when he will speak on "More
Salubrities." Mrs. Lillie Davey Thomas
is chairman of the committee Of ar
rangements. Students Mat Go to Game. Port
land schools resumed sessions yester
day after the Easter holiday. There
were full clashes at all the buildings.
The schools will be dismissed today
at 12 o'clock to permit all who wish
lo attend the formal opening of the
Coast League season at the Vaughn
street grounds. The administration
offices of the school system will re
main open as usual.
C. H. Flort Speaks at Albany.
Charles H. Flory, assistant United
States district forester, with head
quarters at Portland, went to Albany
yesterday where he was scheduled to
give an illustrated lecture last night.
He took as his subject the various
phases of the work which is being
done by the Forest Service in co-operation
with the state and the timber
owners' associations.
T. M. C. A. Enunciation Class to Begin.
The first class In enunciation will
meet in the T. M. C. A.v today at S
o'clock for an. hour's study under the
direction of Misi Elizabeth Eugenia
Woodbury. The membership has been
limited to 1 and almost that number
have joined for the course. The work
is aimed particularly to correct ex
pression defects of high school stu
dents. Gini. Tires or Acnt. Tired of
living with her aunt in Lents, and
desiring to. see the country, 13-year-old
Maude Kinney told Matron Kelly ftt
the Union Depot Saturday that her
mother was dying in Chicago and that
she had lost her railroad ticket. Ques.
tloning uncovered the truth, that she
wanted to make A trip and her mother
had been dead for several years.
Wild Animals or Oregon to Be Shown.
State Game Warden Flnley will show
six reels of pictures of wild animals
and bird life tomorrow night in Mult
nomah theater in St. Johns, under the
auspices of the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation. Mr. Finley will explain the
pictures as- they are given. The
pictures w ill be educational.
Sheridan Files New Trial Motion.
Thomas R. Sheridan, former president
of the First National Bank, of Rose
burs, recently convicted in Federal
Court of having violated the National
banking act. yesterday filed a motion
for a new trial with Clerk Marsh of
the United States District Court
Portland Presbytery Meets Todat.
The Spiintt meeting of Portland
Presbytery will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, East Seventeenth
and Schuyler streets, fcr general busi
ness. It Is expected that the session
wtll be continued tomorrow.
MASSACWrSETTS SOCIETY TO MEET.
There will be a meeting of the Mas
sachusetts Society1 Thursday at S P.
M. "in room H of the Central Library.
DR. Viola Mat Cor. Coe conva
lescent home. Phones: Main 59S0, A
1313, D 177. Adv.
i ' A
I
The Beavers May Win,
arid the Beavers May Lose,
but Lennbn's Gloves for Men
always win the approval and
satisfaction of men who wear
them. Lennon's new Mocha-ette
Gloves at a dollar are light, com
fortable, durable and perfect
fitting. Buy Lennon's Sox by the box and
save money. Use the phone, Main 6373, for
quick service.
309 Morrison Street
Postoffice Opposite
Chas. F. Berg. Vice-Pres.
and Mgr.
SUNSET THEATER
Washington and-Broadway . .
Today and Tomorrow
Tennyson's Immortal Ballad -
ARDEN
Mutual Master Picture
Do not fail to see this beautiful 4-act love drama now
playing to capacity houses.
3 PANTAGES ACTS VIE
MIMIC, AKRIAI.1ST AND COMEDIAN
RIVAL FOR FIRST HONORS. '
Sensational Slide on Head Down Mire
Tops Off Acrobatic Stuat.
Mimical Offering- Liked.
At the ' FantaKes thia week three
kings rule: AViliic Zimmerman, the
king- o( mlmici; the great Arnesens,
king- of aeriallsti, and Herbert Lloyd,
the kin? of diamonds.
Mr. Zimmerman a most clever imper
sonations are Brahms, Strauss, Ham
merstein, the Kings of Sei-via, Belgium
and England, the .Emperor of Germany,
the Czar of Russia and the Presidents
of France and the United States.
Arnesens does some wonderful bal
ancing stunts and ends with a sensa
tional slide on his head down a wire.
Herbert Lloyd proved his act popular
with a string of entertaining and side
splitting vaudeville burlesque nonsense,
which he has several assistants.
The girls who dance are all pretty and
shapely.
A dozen striking costumes are worn
by Stacia Moore, who with Tom ap
pears in a playlet, "The Dream Girl."
her old-style girl, in hoopskirt and
pantalettes, is perhaps the most fascinating.
An accordionist without a peer is
Amedlo, with his classic and popular
airs. '
Foslnr as statues and then dancing
merrily in novel specialties. Max Wiley
and Melissa Ten Eyck have an equally
good act.
Ante-Bellum Days Recalled
by Musty Records Found.
Hidden In Dark Corner of Clacka
mas County Vault, Constitution of
Orrsron Cltr Lycrnm of I860 Is
Vneartaed by County Clerk.
of young men of the community. Only
one or two of the list of members
given in the book are still alive.
Th last entry was made March,
18S2. The ink, In places, has almost
faded out, and the book, is much worn,
although the writing is still legible.
The organization held weekly meet
ings in the old County Courthouse.
The members were: J. W. Meldrum,
Noble McKinney. W. C. Johnson, N. W.
Randall, Peter Paquet, Charles A. Mur
ray, D. D. Stephenson, E. A. Canton
wine. Joseph D. Ijaey, Abel Endey,
Enos Glover, G. H. Atkinson, John
Sellwood, Dr. Cole, Judge Mattock. E.
F. Grag, H. K. Hlmes, A. L. Rlcherd
son and W. A. Starkweather.
A few months before the Civil "War
the Lyceum debated: "Resolved, that
the Southern states of this confeder
acy would be Justified in drawing from
the Union." and a few weeks later,
'Would it have been good policy for
the United States to have elected Ste
phen A. Douglas instead of Abraham
Lincoln?" "Would It be good policy
to form a Pacific republic?" was never
debated.
$9000 OFFERED ARCHITECT
Council Hope to facilitate Auditor
ium Plans by Compromise.
In hope of preventing any further
ft?
m
NO GOOD ROADS HERE RENT ROAD!
You-know many of them men Mho in their prime made plenty of money, but who
spent as freely as they earned. Old age finds them without a home and in a sorry
plight. .
YOU don't expect to be without a home or means of support when you grow old, do
you? Neither did they. -
Run your household expenses on a business-like basis and youll soon have enough
money to buy. a home of your own. Set aside a regular allowance each month for your
future home and bank it immediately before it has had a chance to shrink.
Don't wait until you have saved what you think is sufficient. Come right in and
see us now and let's plan it out. . It's such a simple thing and so interesting building a
lovely little home of your own, if you only know how to handle it and have some reliable
party back of you. '
DO YOU KNOW
That we can sell you a new, well-built 5-room bungalow, strictly modern, with hardwood
floors, fireplace and all built-in conveniences in certain sections of LAURELHURST,
where the restrictions are low, for $2500.00, $250.00 cash and balance at $35.00 per
month, everything included. Full-size lot, 50x100.
This is at actual cost price, buying on an extremely low market.
Believing in good roads-we want to put you on the right road. Won't you meet us
halfway?
We are heartily in favor of the Good Roads Bond Issue and most earnestly ask you
to vote for it. It will increase our taxes for a time, but think what it will mean to
Portland- it will add value to every inch of Portland and the surrounding country.
Main Office, 270 Vz Stark St., Main 1503, A 1515. Tract Office in Laurelhurst at East
Thirty-ninth and Glisan Streets Open Every day.
PAUL C. MURPHY,
Sales Agent for v
aboard the steamer Rose City
KhtsM
I
The Addition at Ueauliful Homes.
.. J. vessel for- South
ports. They will not ..
American
back to
Oregon- If. they dp, they will be sent
BreanTo'Conner forgot the trou
blfs"ofr their native countries and al
lied themselves to rob a Portiano
warehouse on March 1. Baaer pleadeu
guilty and accepted his parole. O Con
ner was convicted ofa ls"en!
nd likewise paroled to Cicero b.
Hogan bailiff in Circuit Judge D.yW
court, whose first Jury case smce his
admission to the bar was the defense
of O'Conner.
Patterson, secretary Special Agents'
Association of the Northwest, and
John M. Scott, of the Southern Pa
cific Railway.
i;:;irj;;i;r:r:iMa-.Jii:iiiiL"::i::;i:ni:ii:i:n
tW. MEN TO ATTEND
at a meeting yesterday, agreed to com
OREGON CITT, Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Hid under several books in
a dark corner of the vault in her of
fice. Miss Iva Harrington, County Clerk,
today found the constitution and by
laws of the old Oregon City Lyceum,
organized November. 1860. by a number
promise with J. H. Freedlander, tne
architect.
Mr. Freedlander offered to settle for
$10,000 which, he says, is the actual
amount of his expense in preparing the
original plans. The Council in consider
ing the propositloin offered htm $8000,
which he refused to accept. The Coun
cil yesterday decided to spilt the dif
ference and make it $9000, which is ex
pected to meet the approval of Mr.
Freedlander. In addition, the agree
ment is that Mr. Freedlander be re
tained for the preparation of the new
set of plans.
PAROLED PAIR LEAVE CITY
Sons or Warring Xatlons Are Allies
In Crime.
Side by side. Hans Baaer, of Brsn
rtnhiire Germany. and Connelly
O'Conner. of London. England, walked
Special Observance Will Open
San Francisco April 1 7- .
in
"Insurance week" celebration at the
Panama-Pacifio Exposition begins on
Saturday, April 17, the day mhr:
atlng the ninth anniversary of the
San Francisco fire, and will be ob
served by elaborate proceedings at the
exposition grounds. A monster parade
will precede this programme, in which
all San Francisco insurance men ant
employes will participate.
About- 0 special agents of re in
surance companies from Northwest
cities will visit San Francisco during
the week, including Frank S. Glover
G U Goodell. J. F. R. Webber and
Fred Tebbens. Others from Portland
who will leave this week to participate
in these events are F. B. Beach, presi
dent of the Pacific States Fire: U
Samuel, general manager of the Ore
gon Life; Iuls Sondheim, editor
Mhwnt Insurance News; William
I ULOniier, Ul Jvimmi. . ,- 1
Men who pay the biggest taxes
in Multnomah County are for good roads.
Why shouldn't the man who pays little
or no taxes be in favor of them?
VOTE "YES"
ON THE
oad Bonds
New Portland Chamber of Commerce
i
CottoJene Unequalled for
purity and whclesomeness
The shortening you use in cook
ing and baking should be as pure
and wholesome as the food that
is prepared with it.
Cottolene
is itself a pure, wholesome food, con
sisting of ultra-refined cottonseed oil
as fine as the choicest salad oil and
beef stearins' from selected leaf beef suet.
.Cottolene is not "just as good" as other
cooking and frying fats it is better than
any other more nutritious, wholesome,
digestible better in every way.
Cottolene does not absorb tastes or
odors. Heat it 6lwly and use it over
and over for all kinds of frying.
Always use a third less of Cottolene
than of any other shortening or frying
fat. Arrange with your grocer . for a
regular supply.
Write our General Offices, Chicago, for
a free copy of our real cook cook,
"HOME HELPS."
"Cottolene makes good cooking better"
l!i!UiIi!iS!lBI!lilIiII!!i!!Il!!!I!!il!II
Are You a Mut?
Portland Muts do things.
They do them in unusual ways.
They are the happy band.
It is an honor to be a Mut,
And in preparation for tha
Muts'SpringOpening
at the Heilig Theater
Next Monday Night
Our gentlemanly members will
pass among you for the re
mainder of this week and offer
seats at REGULAR PRICES.
These exchange tickets can also
be had at
Lennon's, 309 Morrison street.
Wiley B. Allen Co., Morrison at
Broadway.
A. G. Spalding & Co 345 Wash
ington street.
Huntley Drug Co., 4th and
Washington.
Heilig Theater.
"The Candy Shop"
W ill be the bill, with a
LOT OF MUT STUNTS BE
SIDES. Take the hint and get busy.
Electrical Vorkers
Grand Ball
Cotillion
Hall
TONIGHT, APRIL 13
Couple 75c, Ladies 25c
WANTED
CHAIRS TO RECANE.
, School for the Adult Blind,
11th and Davis.
For particulars call,J. F. Meyers,
Phone Main 548.
8 PfPfg
Mm
The fEWATIU la a nw. modern and
tltgitntly appoint! hot-l, poersn
onr of th moat beautiful corner lob
bies In the Nnrtliwciu l-oeat.c1 at
10th and Aider ats.. oppolt OMt,
TV'nrtman fc Klnir's bin department
tore. In heart of retmtl and theater
district. Itato. 1 and up. Bus
meeti all trama, "W" r a!e. run
from 1'nloa Depot dlreet in hot 1
SEWARD. W. M. KKWAuD, Pr
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 rer day and
up. With bath, $1.60 per day
and up. Take our Brown Auto
'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, Presidrnt
H. E. Fletcher, Manager
The bulletin Fn-Amerlr 1 nln
rp r ttt ttiere i a arowin i m,r--..
the ftnaiien iuiu.,...,
uniriel ot jLatin-AnHrl..