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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
Tirn morsixg oregotciajt, Thursday, Arum 33, 101s. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBCOMAX TELEFHOES- , " W.naclnr Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main T07U. A BWS Sundry BJdilor Main 7070. A os Aaverttslr.r Department. -.Iain 7t)70. A 6ts5 Ity Circulation Vain 77l. A e03 "ornposins-room ..Main 7t'70, A 6o95 JTtntlnn-room Main 707O. A 60 fcuperuuendent Building. - Main 7071). A 6095 AMC8E.UEMTS. KEILlii (Broadway at Taylor) "Saen Kay to Baidpate." Toniht at S;1S o clock. BAKER (Bloadwar and Siith. between AI der and Warrisr-n) Italian Grand Operi Company In. 'Fauu" Tonight St 6:15 0 clock. KIPPODK05I1! AML'SKMENT COMPAN Fourth and Si ark) Moving picture and. vaudeville. Continuous tiu 11 o cloca. JBECHEATIOV PARK (Twenty-fourth and va'ishni Ba-Kbaii. j'ortlana vs. Venice. TAU afternoon at 3. t audevUIe. 'ORPHEITM (Broadnav at Stark) Perform- aece. z;i and a:l. ciocK. "PA NT AGES Broadway at Alder) Perform ances 2.30, 7 :i0 and :10 P. M. "MARCUS LOEH-H EMPRESS (Broadway and YamUill) Continuous performances DOB 1:50 to 11 P, H. Motiott Picture Theaters. NATIOXAL. Park, West Park, near Wash. I fcOPLES Weat Park, near Alder. MAJtSTlC Park and Wa hlnilon. KtW fcTAR Park and Waabtna'ton. 6UNBET THEATER Broadaay and Wash' InjTTon. COLUMBIA THKATKR Sixth and Stark. LAUGHS MAKE WORK OF ; ACTORS EASY, SAYS ONE Cyril Scott, in "Seven Keys to Baidpate," Thinks People Take Selves Too Seriously Leisure Spent on Links to Recuperate From Work. St. Johns High School to Givb Tlat, Rehearaala are in nrofrrea under to direction of .Mrs. George M. Hall, coach lor the "Sky .Riders." a modem tnree act comedy to be giyen by the senior ntJ3 of the James Johns nin acnooi in the auditorium on the night -of -April 30 to raise funds to defray graduating- expenses. The cant is as fol lows: Algernon Gordon Brown, aviator by necessity, by William Teutscb: Horace Maumlers, a hirdman, of the nma feather, Wesley Wrinkle Teddy Nixon, a wireless operator. Jon -McGregor; Koma, a Japanese servan Kverett: Mrs. Algernon Gordon Brown a sentimental wife. Miss Ulady Palmer: Helen Brown, her daushte Miss Alice Wrinkle, and Julian Brown, another daughter. Miss Marie Bredeson. New AcitEaos O r n B D cr. More than 75 acres of land are being opened up for cultivation along the Fowell Vallev and other roads in the county. One tract of 40 acres near the Powell Valley road is belnc developed. W. C. Burchard has the contract for blowing out the stumps. He is using more than a ton of dynamite each day. second tract of 2i acres owned by P. G. Carlson is being cleared. Several other small tracts are being cleared. A larger acreage of berries has beenj planted in anticipation ol the opera- lion of the Grcshani Cannery, Society of Engineers to Iket. Commissioner Robert G. Dieck will ad dress the Oregon Society of Kngineers at their regular meeting Thursday evening. April 15, at 8 o'clock, in lecture room A of the Public Ldbrary building. Mr. Dieck will discuss the work of his department during the past two years, and the plans for the future. All engineers and all citizens interested In the Department of Public Works as handled under the coromis sior. form of government are invited to attend. Skidding Acto Ijcjurks Man. When an automobile driven by Mrs. Kings bury, of Fairview. skidded at Thir teenth and Hawthorne streets jester day. C K. Prettymaii. of 3.13 Kast Kverett street, a driver for the Standard Oil Company, was struck and thrown several feet and impaled upon a brass faucet. Mr. Prettyman was filling an oil tank when ML A severe gash in Ms left leg. necessitated his being taken to Good Samaritan Hospital where his wound was dressed. New Members Added to Commission. k Carrying out a recently-adopted plan of widening the scope ol work ot Tne Safety First Commission- Mayor Albee yesterday added F C. Knapp, A, H. Averill and J. K. Wheeler to the mem- berfhiD of the Commission. They will take up their duties at once. Mayor Albee recently decided that the work is of such nature that a large committee ran handle it better than a small one. It is probable that other auditions may be made. Agitator Released on Explanation. Declaring that he had been forced to take up a campaign of agitation lor the I. W. W. because he had been without work and was starving, George Brown, who was arrested by Patrol men Bcwley and Stewart on Tuesday for Interfering with workers for the Northwestern Electric Company at Third and Davis streets, was released with a continued sentence yesterday in Municipal Court. Padlocks Givb Theft Clew. Cap tured with padlocks valued at 520 which he was endeavoring to dispose of for $6, Walter Brooks, an employe of the Marshall-Wells Hardware Company, was arrested Tuesday night by Detectives Abbott. Goltz, Coleman and fcnow "Yesterday morning his home was searched and in the basement were found other evidences of petty thieving. and a charge of larceny was made against the young man. Mii.waukie Students Gin Plat. The Milwaukie High School students will give the play. "A Bunch of Roses." In three acts, with a cast of eight, on the night of April 23 in the Milwaukie City Hall. William Merriott and Miss Clarissa Goold will also present at that time a one-act sketch entitled. "Madame Prudence." Principal Robert Goets is roachin the players, assisted by Miss Agnes Campbell, of the school faculty. Deserving Family Needs Help. An appeal for help for a deserving family in which the father has been unable to find work since December and is two months in arrears in rent, has been made. He has three children and has no money or food to feed thet youngsters with. Information regard, inrj the family may be received by telephoning Tabor 6254. Siibest Overcome- by Gas. Wilbur Stanley, a student of the Gresham High' School, inhaled the fumes of chlorine gas while experimenting in the labora tory, and was Immediately overcome and taken to his home. Dr. Bittner was called to attend him. Dr. Bittner said the young man had a close call. His condition was improved yesterday and he is expected to recover. Police Band to Have "Bali, Dai." The Tortland Police Band is boosting for its day at the ball park. Thursday, April 23. On this date the net proceed.- of the regular league game be tween Portland and Los Anpeles will be turned over to the tour fund of the band, which plans to boost Oregon iu the east this Summer. Fire Starts When Tenants Are A wat. Fire starting while the tenants were away caused damage of $1000 to the residence at st3 East Sherman street yesterday. The house was rented by J. F. Weatherby. secretary of the Carpenters" Union, from T. Van Iloemissten. The house was insured for S1000 and the contents for $1500. Desk Clerk Resigns. O. F. T. Jonson. for several years desk clerk in the Municipal Bureau of Buildings tendered his resignation yesterday to Com mis. sioner Dieck. Mr. Jonson has suffered from a reverse of health because of being confined within doors. His "new work will be on the outside. Concert bv Orpheus Male Chorus, assisted bv Mrs. McDonald Fahey. au spices Portland Grade Teachers' Asso. ciatlon, April 18. 1J15. Tickets now ore sale at box office, Heilis Theater. Adv. OPPor.TiNiTT for dentist with es. tablisbed first-class physician; splendid light, well-known building, central location: moderate rental AM 70S, Oregonian. Adv. DtKToa's Offices to let in downtown building, central location; moderate rental. AX. 70S Oregonian. Adv. Dr. tt. a. wiss has returned from Ear. iiear.-AdY, BT ICON'S CASS BAER. AS long- as an audience laughs it's tne easiest thins on, earth to act," opines Cyril Scott. "But when the laughs don't come float, lug over the footlights to inspire an actor, it's harder than parrying a hod to go on with the role. Still, it has to be done and as long as we hold the right mental attitude towards work we will stay on safety. Which reminded me to ask him if he were going to be "among those pres ent" at the ball game.' "I am not." he replied. "I'm going golfing. livery minute I can get away from my work 1 spend on the links. In Portland my good friend, Jordie Zan, is seeing that I have some mights" pleasant sessions Tout at the Waverly Club. In San Fran. cisco I had some wonderful games. Just Sunday two weeks ago I had a bi golf match with Gay Lombard, of Portland,' now in San Francisco." Many Friend Met Again, "You must know a lot of Pacific Coast folk," I hazarded. 'I meet them through the Bohemian Club," he answered. "It is the only club in America which affiliates auto matically with the Lambs Club in New York, of which I am a member. The Garrick Club In London is the only other club similarly situated with rcf. erence to the Lambs. I made some en tertaining and fine men friends on this Coast trip, too." It is Mr. Scott's first visit to us in seven years wuen ne oruugni uh me adorable "Prince Chap." Ho sighs for another such play, but playwrights aren't turning out things like that every day. And then we drifted back to talk about mental attitude toward the day's work. Mr, Scott maintains that nine-tenths . of humanity takes itself too seriously .and looks upon its work as a joke. Role in Play Knjoyable. Tf they'd reverse that order of things and realign that they are huge Jokes and that labor is the serious thing of r :- V -- - -': life, then they'd get somcwhoro." h says. Mr. Scott is keen about the rol he plays in "Heven Keys to Baidpate and gave a regular monologue on George M. Cohan as a playwright. 'Farce is coming back after a res of 10 years," he opines, "and I think It's a great thing for actors. One ha to do really hard work as a farceur. You may slide by in comedy, but you can't in farce. Thank heavens, the problem plays and the muckraking sort are dead. Farce is good lor the tnea ter. good for the people, too. and jus what is needed today to brighten up things. Sociai, Htoinb Meeting Fridat Night. Several hundreds of invitations have been sent out to men In St. Johns to attend the social and moral hygiene conference to be held tomorrow night in the James Johns High School audi torluni. under the auspices of the Ore gon Social Hygiene Society. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., of Portland, will be the principal speaker. Mayor A. VV. vin cent will preside. Dr. E. E. Gambee, George A. Carter and Charles H. Boyd, the latter superintendent of the St. Johns school, will make talks. Mr. Kllot will also address a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association at I P. M. i the auditorium. Inquest Held Not Necbssart. As there were no direct witnesses of the accident, and the evidence at hand pointed to the loosening; ot a knot tied in the rope holding the scaffold by Sorenson himself. Coroner Dam' masch decided yesterday to hold no in quest in the case of Martin Sorenson, who fell to death from a stage swing' ng from the tenth story of the Lip- man, woiie & Co. building, Tuesday morning. Taxes to Bb Refunded. All taxes derived by the City of Portland from the Sylvan and Mount Zion districts is S13 will be refunded. The City Coun cil yesterday decided to give the taxes back owing to the fact that the su preme Court has ruled that the dis tricts were not annexed legally to Port. land. The total tax paid for all pur poses in 1913 was about 56000. Of this amount the city s share is about IliOO. Y. M. C. A. Business Course to Begin. A course ot 15 lectures on "Modern Merchandising and Industrial and Com mercial Development" will be given under the direction of A. J. Robinson, business educatonal secretary of the M. C. A. The first will be given Tuesday night. A number of busi ness men of the city will make ad dresses which are directed particularly at young business men. Wisconsin Societt to Meet. The regular monthly meeting ot the Wis consin State Society will be held to- lght at Cotillion Hall, Fourteenth and Burnside streets. There will be a spe- ial programme and cards, music, re- freshments and dancing. All members or former Wisconsinites are requested indly to attend as matters of import- nce to the society are to be discussed. For Sale. State rights for Oregon and Washington to a patented vending machine. The proposition should pay the purchaser a profit of over $10,000 year for many years. Model can be een at room 920 Northwestern Bank building, care E. H. Grasty. Adv. The Beaver State Motor Co. lias removed its offices from the Lumber mens building to the factory at Gresham, Or. The company is now en gaged in the manufacture of cars w-hich they expect to have on the streets of Portland this coming Summer. $60,000 in Bids Opened. Bids for treet paving to cost about $60,000 were pened yesterday by the City Council nd referred to Commissioner Dieck for tabulation and recommendation as award of contracts. The bids are for four different pavinz contracts. Charles Zueblin lectures on "The Common Life," Monday evening, April Women of Woodcraft Hall. Tickets Gill's, Sherman. Clay & Co.'s and Hazelwood. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store. 875 square feet, central location, mod- te rental. A K 710, oregonian. Adv. E R. l)l.WIUUlli SEEKS HEARING O CHARGES BEFORE! BOARD. W ashington High Joins Lincoln in Flea for One Session Instead of Lunch-Hour System. Orval lL Dinwiddie, principal of the Richmond School, will ask for a hear ing on charges that have been brought against him at today's meeting of the School Board. Some time ago accusa tlons were made-that Principal Din widdle lartks leadership in liis position as executive head of tho Richmond School and on that account it has been Intimated that he might not be re tained in his position another year. Mr. Dinwiddie asks that the matter be investigated at once. A petition will be presented to the School Board today by students of Washington High School, who ask that the hours of schooL sessions be changed so that study and recitation hours will continue from 8:30 A. M. to 1:15 P. M. without intermission, in stead of from 9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. with, half -an hour for .lunch, as at present. A similar reqgest was made bv teachers and pupils of Lincoln Hign School some time ago and the matter is now being considered by the School Board. The Washington High School netition is not signed by the teacners, nor are the students a unit on the ques tion, many registering themselves in opposition to it, .The majority, how ever, favor the change. A renuest will come to the Board today that cabinets be furnished Brooklyn School to hold the collection of Indian relics and curios given to that school some time ago by Dr. Day Raffety. The collection is an extensive oni -valuable one and it is thought it should be given more proper oispiay and protection. Car Company Wants Every Employe to Be Well Posted. Bulletin laaurd Urging: Importance of SbonrlnK Tourists That CTtlaens Are Well Informed and Courteous. Youth of Seven Years Com poses Rhymes. . Jarfc Dorlaa, of I. add School. W ho la Juat Learning to Write, Expresaea Hlmarlf In Verse. PORTLAND lias a precocious poet in the person of Jack Dorias. eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Dorias, who lives at the Alexander. Tenth and Alder treets. Jack, who is but 7 years of and is just learning to read and rite, has composed a scries of rhymes the parrot, which are considered uite clever, considering the age of the riter. Jack is attending the Ladd School, this being his first year. He has one grievance, in that his rabition to sell papers was nipped in the bud. 'I used to sell papers about a year ago, he said, "out xney maae me stop. They told me that i was too young ana that if I didn't quit they would have e arrested." The lad composed the verse about the parrot yesterday and voluntarily brought it to The Oregonian for pub lication. When asked if he had a par rot Jack said that he did not. but that he had seen lots of them. The verse is as follows: Here's pretty Polly with a bis book beak, She's very wonderful, for she can speak; l Hon T rrn mil fth fttVS "GOOd day '" Aud there's not very many things she can't ur. Kstacada Has Cleanup. EST ACAD A. Or.. April 14. (Special.) It was cleanuo day here and 100 citi- ns. inrludine- ministers and bankers. forgot work today and aided in the ef fort to make the town beautiful. The omen served a chicken dinner at noon. ncv, J. K. Olson Visits Aetoria. Rev. J. Richard Olson, pastor of the mmanued Lutheran Church, went to A&toria yesterday to deliver a lecture and Kill return to Portland today, DO you know your nome city anu could you direct a perfect stranger intellisrentlv as to the location of points of interest if he couldn't find a policeman and should pounce on you unawares? How much value would you be as an "information bureau" under cneh circumstances? Especially this vear. when record-breaking tourist travel is expected in the Northwest. Anticipating an extraordinary vol ume of this kind of business and be lieving that now is the time to get ready to extend the thousands or vis itors the proper amount or nospnamy friendly greeting, the Portland. Kail way, Light & Power Company officials are undertaking to prepare its em ployes by suggesting a large number of questions about the city, answers to which the employes snouia De reaaj to give promptly when asked. The plan has been initiated by Fred Cooper, superintendent of transporta tion, to apply directly to the large army of carmen, but it will be extend ed into all departments of the big cor poration until all the 3500 employes will be walking information bureaus. The following bulletin has been is sued by Mm, Cooper: "During the coming Summer we ex pect a large number of strangers to visit our city and they, no doubt, will ask trainmen and others a great many questions, which, at all times, should be answered in a courteous and intelli gent manner. In order to convince ourselves that you will be equal to the occasion, the following and other ques tions of interest may be asked you by your superintendent, and it is sug gested that you study up and not be caueht napping: "Where are the main offices of the telephone companies: -What cars do you take to reach the following cemeteries: Lone Fir, Rose City Park, Mount Calvary, Mount Scott, Riverview, Jewish and Grand Army of the Republic? "How do sou reach Center-street shepe, Waverly golf links. Good Sama ritan Hospital. St, Vincent's Hospital, City Hall. Courthouse, police station, Vnion Depot, North Bank station, Jefferson-street station, Custom-House, Crematorium? "Where are the municipal docks? "What carlines are routed over the Hawthorne. Morison, Burnside, Harri man and Broadway bridges? "How many ferry boats cross the Willamette River in the city limits? Where do they dock? Where are the following buildings: Corbett. Medical, Wilcox, Stevens and Morgan? "Where are the following parks: Washington and Peninsula? "Where are the following churches: Trinity, Second Christian Science, White Temple, St. Francis and Jewish? "What car would you take to get to the North Portland Postoffice? "State location of following banks: First National, United States National, Lumbcrmens. Ladd & Tilton, Merchants National, Northwestern National? "Where arp the following botelsi UNSET THEATER WASHINGTON AND BROADWAY COMMENCING TODAY The Poet of the Peaks A Beautiful Stoiy of Devotion, Like the History of Sapho and the Young Lover, in Two Acts. A DOUBLE EXPOSURE A Mischievous Girl Tries to Impersonate Her Mother With Many Happy Incidents, THE MOMENT OF SACRIFICE Depicting the Thrilling Ex perience of an Army Spy. GUSSLE'S WAYWARD PAST Keystone Comedy. A Latigh Every Second. The New Route to CALIFORNIA North Bank Road Water-Level Rail Twenty-six Hours' Ocean Sail Steamer Train Leaves Portland 9:00 A. M, Arrives Flavel 12:30 Lunch Aboard Ship. S. S. Arrives San Francisco 3 :S0 P. M. Next Day. . The Palatial Steamship "Northern Pacific" Sails Saturdaj-, April 17; Wednesday. April 21; Sun day, April 23; Thursday, April 29; Monday, May 3; Friday, May 7; Tuesday, May 11; Saturday, May 13. Sun Parlor, Palm Garden, Cabins de Luxe, Bedrooms with Bath, Bachelor Apartments with Shower Bath, Deck Games. Fares to San Francisco Round trip, thirty days, ?30. Ninety days, $32.50. One way, first class, $20. Tourist, $15. Third class, $8. Meals and berth included. Freight delivery second morning after shipment from California. For Reservation Apply ftnrth Bank Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Streets. MM Seward, St Multnomah, Benson Charles? "Where are the Peoples, National, Majestic and Circle plicture houses? Where are the Baker, Kmpress, Jiei- lig and Orphcum theaters? 'W here are the oregonian, ieicgreiii, Journal and News offices'.' "How many high schools in iori- land? Where are the located? 'Where are the following schools ano colleges: Portland Academy, Columbia University. Reed College, Hill Military Academy, Ains worth School, Thompson School, Ladd School? 'Where is the Multnomah Club, Ar lington Club, Commercial Club? "Where are the following notnes: Baby Home, Patton Home, Florence Crlttenton Home, Oddfellows' Home, County Poor Farm and Mann Hqme?" Mr. Coopers idea is that not only should the carmen be able to answer such questions accurately and prompt- lv. but he firmly believes that all tne peoplo of the city should school them selves about such matters, so as to give visitors the immediate impression of hospitality, courtesy and a wunns ness to be of service. lation of these discoveries to the older theory ot energy and matter. CARD OF THA.XKS. We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors .who assisted us in the sickness and death of our loving son 1I KS. O. M li KRAI. M RS. B. FORD. MRS. T. PARK KR. .MRS. K. M'COItMlCK .7. O. MURRAY. and brother. Adv. CONSUL WITHDRAWS SUIT Charges Asa Inst Albert J3. Fcrrcra Dismissed in Municipal Court. On motion of A. I Conley, represent. ing Carlo Visetti, tne Italian consul, charges of assault and battery lodged against Albert B. Ferrers, editor of the Italian Tribune, were dismissed by Municipal Judge Stevenson yester day. - The charges were the outcome of a fist fight at First and Stark treets April 7. A long article in the Tribune last week, said to have been a vindication of liditor Ferrera, is believed to have led to the motion for dismissal. Dr. Visetti did not appear in court. Both of the men were oattle-scarred in the fight; which was the result of a feud of long standing. Professor Morgan to lecture. . Science and Materialism" will be the subject of a lecture by Professor Morgan, of Reed College, before the Portland Rationalist Society Sunday at S P. M. in Library Hall. Professor Mor gan will discuss some of the latest de velopments in physics and chemistry regarding radio-activity and the, re- Dorothy Dainty S04 Broadway, Near Taylor. Table d'Hote Dinner 3 to 7i30. 50c THinSDAV, ArniL IS. Crab Cocktail. Chicken Soup with Noodles. Celery. Itadishes. Old-Fashioned Chicken Tie. Prime Rib Beef. New Asparagus. Lettuce Salad, French Dressing. Apple or Rhubarb Pie. New York Cream Cheese. Tea. Coffee. 3111k. Buttermilk. P5 KlHaWjJ-'l Or A -. nd Of flrrm r t H rrn I'n rlftV. rat rihfrt, 1. !.. O r f a m r. I f t r I r. O ( it rraik mm4 Tourist If You AreNot a Mayer Patron Are you getting the advantages the satisfaction that buying your Table and Kitchei. Supplies at MAYER'S, alone, will give? We offer uniform, reliable qualities, honest values and efficient delivery service, that is not equalled by any grocery house in tin West. "Yours for Quality" L. Mayer &Co. "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 118 THIRD STREET A 4432; MAIN 9132 FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, we offer, regular stocked Groceries and Liquors at a slight reduction. Blue Grass Belle pure Cider Vinegar, full qt., 20c bot. 1 ." Libby Asparagus Tips, regular 25c S0 Tickler's Bitter Marmalade, regular 30c bottle .'Znr Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce, small, 30c bot. 2.V Casino Ripe Olives, regular 35c pint tin 25 Mayer's Mammoth Queen Olives, reg. 75c bottle (Vif Jefferson Cocktails, all kinds, regular $1.00 bottle.. . .05 ( All local Beer, Bock or Pale, at brewery prices. VISIT- OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT. COM PARE OUR SANITARY CONDITION WITH SO-CALLED MAR KETS. TIME IS NOW HERE WHEN YOU ARE THINKING OK WEEK-END OUTINGS. OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT OFFERS BIG TREATS AND SUGGESTIONS, WE INVITE YOUR TRADE. "YOU CAN DO BETTER FOR LESS IN THIRD STREET." "PERSONAL ATTENTION "PROMPT SERVICE" The San Francisco Fair Will be visited by many Portland people. Trayelers' Checks which this bank issues afford 'the best possible means of carrying funds when traveling. Cashed by banks, hotels, railroads and stores without trouble of identification. The United States National Bank Third and Oak Streets, Portland, Or. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00 Hotel Carlton Fourteenth and Washington Streets . A SSff-ma' Jw.5 6ii,'5a.l . Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 day Booms, without bath. $1 day. Ail outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. BOSS FZNNEGAN. Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT. Prop, HORLICK'S - THE ORIGINAL MALTED IY.ILK The Food-drink for AH Agis. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A Quick Lunch Prepared in a Minute Unless you say -HORUOICSm you may get a Substitute. CALIFORNIA HOTBI.S. San Francisco Hotel Sutter The leading firt-class hotel of San FrancUco which has not raised its rates. Rooma from SI. 50 per day up. Direct carlina to exposition. Bend for booklet and room chart showing prices of every room. f Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Kxpoattlon withcut tram fer. Built ot concrete and ateel. Private bath to every rooin. Flrst-cUea In every detail. H. W. W1M.S. Mirai". (Member ef Official ,poiUo llulel Bureau.) . LIQUORS ' Mail Oriera Sollrlten. l.ara;eat Stock 1st Orcaoa. 51.25 Port, Claret, etc.. gallon.. 5. SI. 50 Port, Sherry, etc. gallon. . 1.1. ' S2.50 Port. Burgundy, etc.. Bal.Wl.tiO S3.50 Port, Angelica, etc., pnl.. .W2.tiO J5.00 Port, Sherry, etc. gallon. $3. 4. S3.00 Whisky, gallon r....9'.lT J4.00 Whisky, gallon Si;.2. Jti.OO Whisky, 10 years old, gal.. $-., ' $1.00 Whisky, bot. Sunnyhrook. . T.Vt" $1.23 WhlBky, bot Old Crow... J5c 1.25 Whisky, bot. Jas. K. Pepper J."ir 51. 26 Whisky, bot. Old JudKc. UbC J1.50 Whisky, bot. Bond 6s Lil- lard 31 1N $l.!a Brandy, Hum, Gin., bottls irc jl. 25 Cordials, all varieties.... J)5r" jl.75 Imp. Brandy and Aquavit. Sl.,r0, We give real value on every mi licl-j. JOHN ECKLUND Importer. Wholraale and Itctail .lvr Dealer. lint and Waahlnaton Straela. Beat Mall Order Houm In Orcaon. We- I'ay Uapreaa Ikirir. on Uruofa S.OO and ocr. Trlrpaone Main 188. A Mi - WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Mfiyers, Phone Main 548. Thone Your Want Ads. ta THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6035 .&?J'