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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OliEGONTAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915. " 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON IAN TELEPHONES. STanasinp Editor ...Main 7070. A GOU5 ity Editor ...Main 7uTo. X souJ Sunday Editor Maui 707O. A uo -Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A ttu5 "lty Circulation Main 7u7o, A to'Jo Composing-room ........Main 7070. A ttol5 ITIntlng-room Main 7070. A ol5 superintendent Buildlns. .Main 7070. A SOUS AMLSOE.MS. HEIMG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor Charles Frohman-Klaw & Erlinger pre ent Elsie Ferguson In the drama, "Out caul." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER IHEATEK Broadway and Slxtn. between Morrison and Alder Lyman H. Howe's spectacular moving pictures. Afternoon and night. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Per formances 2:30. 7:30 and 0:80 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per formances 2:30. 7:30 and 0:15 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHEUM Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL. Park. West Park, near Wash ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. 6UN8ET THEATER Broadway and Washington. Advertisements Intended for City News in Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed lu The Oregonlan businesc cfflue by b o'clock Saturday evening. ............. ...... f OlTECiOMAXS AT RESORTS. ' Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort. 7 to secure the most prompt deliv I ery of The Ortgonian. City ! rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Bay City. Or K. H. Marcher Brighton, Or W. A. Bom J Carson, Wart , Mineral Spring Hotel t Colombia Beach 4 Mrs. IV. K. Burkhead ... 1 . w frnnr a. VB .......... . --- Oearbart, Or Mn. M. S. Elliott a t Long Beach, Wanli-.-I. H. Strauhal I Nabeotta, Wart J. H. Brown J IVewport, Or. . . .Gforse Sylvester J Ocean Park D. K. Beechey a Owanl.akePark..O. 1 Comstock Rockaway Beach Frank Miller I j Seaside. Or Clark stratton Sea-view, Wash T .Constable & Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar t Wheeler. Or B, H. Cady t i Alumni Hold Annual, Meeting. The Alumni Association of the Chris tian Brothers Business College held its annual meeting in Alumni Hall. Grand avenue. Monday night and received the 12 graduates of the college for 1915 into membership, making a total of 54 mem bers. Officers elected for the year were: President. Charles D. Fox, class of '15; vice-president, Malcolm McLean, "14: Thomas A. Duffy, '15; directors, John J. Higgins, '12; Earl U. "Williams, '13; Joseph J. Windle, '15. The as sociation decided to hold its annual banquet next Saturday night in. the Tyrolean room of the Benson Hotel, and willa attend the graduating exer cises of the college next Tuesday night. Picnic is Set. The annual Brook ings County. South Dakota, picnic will be held at the Oaks Saturday afternoon. June 26. All former residents of Brook ings County will be made welcome. Noted Woman Expectbd. Mrs. Rob ert W. Patterson, of Chicago, traveling in the private car Mayflower, will reach Portland Saturday en route to San Francisco. The Chamber of Commerce will present her with Portland roses and eadeavor to make her stay in the city a pleasant one. Mrs. Patterson is the widow of the late Robert Wilson Patterson, formerly editor of the Chi cago Tribune. Before her marriage she was Elinor Medill, daughter of the late Joseph Medill, upon whose death Mr. Patterson succeeded to the posi tion of editor of the Tribune. Estate Valued at J38.000. The es tate of Mrs. Ernestine Scheeland. who died June 12, is estimated to be worth $38,030 in the petition for the probate of her will which was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. A will written March 5. 1904. leaves the en tire estate to Mrs. Scheeland's eight children, among whom it is to be di vided equally. She leaves three sons. Frank, John and Joseph Scheeland, and five daughters. Matilda E. Gardemeyer, Mary K. Pironi. Rose Prell, Sophia Katbman and Dora Scheeland. Realty Board Meet Todat. The Portland Realty Board will hold a reg ular business meeting on the fifth floor of the Commercial Club building to day at 12:15 o'clock. Instead of turn ing the meeting over to a special ad dress new business will be the order of the day. In the absence of F. K. Tay lor, the board president, who left yes terday for Los Angeles to attend the Kational Realty ffanvention, Frank Mc Crillis, first vice-president, will pre side. Dailt Market Success. Joseph Mes Berve, master of the East Washington street Public Market, reported yester day that the plan to hold this market open every day is working out success fully Fifteen to 20 stalls are occupied by farmers every day and consumers in Central East Portland are learning that they can get fresh vegetables and berries every morning and all through the day. This week a meat stall was opened and has been maintained suc cessfully so far. One of Ihe most attractive homes in Portland's exclusive suburban dis trict, every modern convenience, partly furnished, one acre of ground, beautiful shrubbery, trees and flowers, double garage, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, sleeping porch, 2 baths, 15 minutes electric car service, view unexcelled; amount of rent not considered so much aa respon sible tenant. Phone Main 5278 or A 4640. Adv. Mausoleum Protests to Be Heard. The City Council has arranged for a special meeting next Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock to hear protests against the proposed construction of a mausoleum at East Fourteenth and Duke streets. A number of property owners of the vicinity have protested to the Council against the use of the tract for the purpose proposed. Oddfellows Plan Picnic Sunday. The Harmony and Star Lodges of Oddfellows will hold a picnic Sunday at Bull Run. A special electric train will leave East Water street and Haw - thorne avenue at 9 o'clock and will return at 6 o'clock. There will be a Trogramme of athletic sports and a ball game between the two lodges. Several hundred will attend. Pat Checks Readt Tomorrow. Pay checks for the Judges and clerks who served in the recent city election will be ready for distribution at the office of City Auditor Barbur tomor row morning. The warrants have been made out but all have not been signed. There are about 5000 election officials to be paid off. The total amount paid ,out will be about J17.000. Laurelhurst - to Celebrate. Resi dents of Laurelhurst and vicinity will meet at their clubhouse tonight to ceie- oram me winning or trie first prize aor tne Dest decorated booth at the Rose Festival Community Center last week. One of the officers of the Rose Festival Association will be on hand to present the J100 prize to the club. P.KTAIL store location for rent Reasonable rate. Heart of the business district. S 890. Oregonlan. Adv. Dr. J. D. DuBici, eyesight specialist, sixth floor Selling building. Adv. Fin Book akd Cat a loo Printtno. F. W. Baltes A Co, Main 165, A 1165. Adv. Community Meeting is Held. Dr. E. A. Sommer commended the com munity meeting held In the Jefferson High School building Wednesday under the auspices of the North Portland Commercial Club in his address. Dr. Sommer said he -iioped such meetings would be held often, as they would bring the people and school closer to gether, now that the Legislature had provided for the free use of school houses. Principal Jarvis. of the Jef ferson Higji School, spoke briefly. B. F. Irvine made the principal address. He congratulated the people present on having so fine a structure and such splendid educational facilities for their children. A programme was rendered, including music by the High-School Orchestra. A monologue by Miss Ida Marshall; baritone solo. Claire Dough erty; solo. Miss Helen Dekum. Mrs. Fred Ilson gave two solos and led the singing of "America" at the close of the programme. E. M. Orth, president of the club, presided, and announced other similar meetings. Civil. Service Te:t Announced. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces the following exam inations, for men only, July 6: Me chanical draftsman, office of chief of ordinance. War Department, Washing ton, D. C. salary 900 to $1200 per annum: July 13, associate chemist, for a position in the bureau of standards, department of commerce, Washington, D. C, salary $2000 to $2500 per annum. Complete information and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, local secretary, postofflce building. More Than Score Rejected. .Of 195 aspirants for police service who have reported for a Municipal Civil Service examination this week. 33 have been rejected because of physical dec reets. The remaining 162 will com pete today In an athletic test at Mult nomah Athletic Field. Each applicant will be required' to run 100 yards in 15 seconds. Two trials will be allowed, after which all applicants failing to make the run "vill be dropped from the race. Weights and Measures Condemned. Out of 1469 scales inspected and tested during the last three months by the municipal sealer of weights and measures, 93 were condemned, accord ing to the quarterly report of Sealer Jones, submitted yesterday to Com missioner Brewster. A total of 248 weights were inspected, of which num ber nine were condemned. Of 65 auto oil tanks tested one was condemned and six were ordered repaired. Of 48 measures tested seven were condemned. Cave-in- Injures Man's Back. George Harding, laborer. 32 years of age. received a badly sprained back yesterday when a bank caved in on him at the corner of Oregon and Occi dent streets. He was assisting in the work of digging a basement at the time. The injured man was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital for treat ment. Mr. Harding's home is at Aloha. Or. Manager and Salesman to Talk. Edward Newbegin, manager of R. M. Wade & Co., will speak on "If I Were the Salesman." and Charles H. Begg, salesman. Wadhams & Kerr Bros., will speak on "If I Were the Boss." at the fortnightly dinner of the Portland Salesmen's Club tonight In the College room of the Hazelwood. Salesmen are invited. Thieves Take Mixing Stock. Too. Six hundred shares of Mohawk min ing stock, a 21-jeweled Waltham watch, a diamond ring and coats and other articles of clothing were taken by thieves who broke into the room of V. c. Maclind, 32.9 Glisan street, about 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The min ing shares were in the pocket of one of the coats taken. Services are Announced. Services will be held at Congregation, Ahaval bhcem. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning ser vices at 9:30 o'clock. All friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. Krausc unH Mr nH Mrs. John Dellar are invited to attend. naoDi . Aoranamson will officiate. Dr. Dtott to Preach. Members of the June, '15. class of Waahlmrtnn Hii-i, School will attend the First Congre- rfaiionai unurcn, Madison and Park streets. Sunday morning, when Rev Luther R. Dyott will preach the bac calaureate sermon to the class which numbers more than 100. Sun dat Excursions. To Cascade Locks on steamer "Bailey Gatzert." $1.00 round trip. Leave Alder street dock 9 A. M. Arrives back 5:45 P M Phone Main 914. A 5112. Adv. Statu of- Washington. Daily round trip. The Dalles and way landings Leave Taylor street dock 11 P. M Leaves Dalles daily except Monday 12 M. Tel. Main 613. Adv. Str. J. N. Teal For upper Columbia and Snake River points. Freight and passengers Saturday. June 19 7 A M Taylor street dock. Main 613. Adv OREGON LITERATURE TRUE Illinois Man Reads, Investigates and Decides to Move Here. Back in Streeter, III., there lives a man with profound confidence in the Portland Chamber of Commerce. He has received literature and information from that organization and has become so convinced of the attractions of Port land as a place of residence that he is coming here to live. But his faith extends even farther than that. A letter came from him yesterday in which he said he had read literature sent him and found all state ments made in it to be true, and was going to move to Oregon. "Will you recommend a bank to which I shall send my money?" he wrote. POLICE PUT OUT IRE S. J. Huntley Found in Burning Bed at Coast Hotel. Hasty action on the part of Police Sergeant Oelsner and Officers Madden and J. B. White about 3:30 yesterday morning prevented what might have been a serious fire in the Coast fiotel, 234 Burnside street, and also saved the lifo of S. J. Huntley, who is rooming at that place. The police saw smoke issuing from one of the windows of the place and investigation proved that the bed in room 55, where Huntley was staying, was on lire. Huntley was nearly suf focated by the fumes when found. The man was dragged from the room and the burning bedding thrown out the window. Klnia Gets Low Bid on Paving. ELMA. Wash., June 17. (Special,) At the Council meeting Monday night a contract for paving to be done in Elma this Summer was awarded to the Wash ington Paving Company, of Tacoma. on its bid of $1.04 a square yard, one of the lowest figures, contractors' say, ever bid in the Northwest. The con tract calls for about two miles of pav ing, concrete base with asphalt sur face. The cost will be about $50,000. CARD OF THANKS. AVe wish to extend our most sincere , "-,', el lam, n iu our many friends and neighbors for their help, aid " -. t.ij uui me bicr nesa ana burial of our husband and father. IT. G Stites. (Signed) -M KS. H. G. STITES. MRS. ADA Z. STITES. Adv. C. M. STITES. CARD OK THINKS. We wish to extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our wife and motner. a. 6i:jxr, Adv. CHAS. AND CARL SCOTT. HEAD1S DUE SOON MUCH INTEREST SHOW IN COM ING OF CLEVER ACTRESS. "Quality Street," to Appear at H tills; Theater, Will Prove Novel Play to Many of Patrons. - .There is always interest in the ap pearances of Maude . Adams. In the first place, there is always interest in the little actress herself, and in the second she usually has something to offer that is worth while. There prob ably is more than the usual interest being displayed just now in the en gagement of Miss Adams at the Heilig next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, owing to the fact that the play in -4-"3r&'' V, i 4 i N Mande Adams, Talented Actress, Who Comes to the Heilig The ater Monday Night in a Revival of "Quality Street." which she is to be seen is J. M. Bar rie's comedy, "Quality Street." To many people this play will have all the freshness of novelty. Miss Ad ams first gave it in this country 14 years ago, and it will always be re membered by those who saw it then as one of the most charming of all the Barrie plays. In addition it gave to Miss Adams a role inwhich she won a success that did much to establish that enormous following which has caused her to be counted as the most popular actress in this or any other country. A critic once wrote of "Quality Street": "It is a play of sentiment with Barrie in one of his most delightful moods. He takes you back to the time of the Georges in England and Intro duces you to two of the most delightful young women that you ever met. They are sisters. One, Susan Throssell, is an old maid, and Phoebe threatens to fol low in her footsteps. But a manly young doctor comes into her life and she falls in love with him. But the big goose goes off to the Napoleonic wars and it is nine years before he re turns. Then poor Phoebe, whose life has been very gray, has to win him back. In the doing of this you have your play." Miss Adams rendition- of Phoebe is considered one of her most artistic ac complishments. The sale of seats for the engagement of the actress, which is to be of half a week with a matinee on Wednesday, is to open this morning. ORDERS GIVEN THEATERS MUSICIANS DRAW ITP NEW SET OF REGULATIONS. Number for Kach House Decided On and Kvrrj-thliig Arranged Ei cept Owners' Consent. Theatrical managers and owners of moving-picture shows in Portland are to be relieved of some of their duties. The Musicians" . Union is to tell them precisely how many men they must em ploy under every possible condition and also how much they must pay those men. At a recent meeting of the Musicians' Union it was ordered: "After September 1 the Heilig The ater shall employ no fewer than 10 men in its orchestra at shows for which it charges $2 or more; no fewer than eight men at $1.50 shows, and no fewer than seven men at $1 shows. "After the same date the Empress and the Pantages theaters shall em ploy no fewer than six men in their orchestras. "The 10-cent moving-picture houses must employ four musicians and the 5-cent houses two musicians." Should any of the theaters elect to STRONG WORDS from a strong pa per about the wisdom of securing title in surance when you make a real estate deal: "The advantage ' of a policy, when a man wishes to convert his property into cash quickly or to make loans upon it, has been proved again and again by experi ence. The man with a guaranteed title finds that he can bor row money with as much ease as if he h a d stocks and bonds." C h i c a g o Tribune. Ask us about our policies no abstract required. Title and Trust Company Title & Trust Bldg 91 Fourth, Near Stark, Portland, Oregon. employ fewer than the scheduled num ber of musicians the scale of wages for those actually employed is to be increased in fixed proportions with the decrease in numbers. Neither was The Oaks forgotten. It was decreed that hereafter no non union musician is to be employed at The Oaks at all, but exception was made for the Luther College Band, of Norway, which now is touring the country. And whenever a traveling band or non-resident band, although its mem bers be unionized, is employed to play at The Oaks, the same number of local musicians as are employed in the other band must be engaged for the same day and paid for whether they play or not. Thus, when Sousa's Band comes here next month with its 60 musicians, all of whom are union men, 60 Portland musicians must be hired at the regu lar scale of wages for the same day. John F. Cord ray, manager of The Oaks, declared last night that he will not agree to any such regulations. It is understood that the moving picture people are preparing to dis pense with their orchestras altogether. BORROWING IS DOWNFALL Dismissed Policeman Tells Board How He Became Bankrupt. Borrowing of money led to the down fall of It. A. Daugherty. a policeman, according to testimony introduced yes terday before the Municipal Civil Serv ice Board in a hearing of charges pre ferred by Mayor Albee against the po liceman. The Board took the case un der advisement. Mr. Daugherty said he was deeply in debt and borrowed money from saloon keepers on his beat. Finally he had to go into bankruptcy to ward off law suits. He was dfsmissed by Mayor Al bee "for the good of the service." The Civil Service Board i sustained Mayor Albee in his dismissal of Police man R. R. Bailey. The Board also sustained the dis missals of Charles Harbick and J. H. Armstrong, laborers in the public works department. MAZAMAS TO SCALE PEAK Trip to Saddle Mountain, X'ear toria, to Be Made Saturday. As- For the coming week-end trip the Mazamas will go to Saddle Mountain. 20 miles southeast of Astoria. The climb of the peak win be made under the guidance proffered by the Saddle Mountain Club, of Astoria, in its ..invi tation for the trip. From the summit of the peak, which stands well above the tops of other nearby-mountains of the Coast range, splendid views of the ocean beaches and of the snow peaks of the Cascades are obtained. The Mazama main party will leave on the Astoria train at 2 P. M. Saturday, while others will go at 8:10 A. -M. and 6:30 P. M. Saturday. The entire party will return to Portland Sunday night. Registration for the trip will close at the club headquarters in the North- "Mro Jaegeir, Pom ' Smrprisecl! Why Are You Selling Things So Cheap? 99 This remark was made yesterday by the wife of one of Portland's most prominent city officals. She was surprised, just like thou sands of others, to find prices upon high-grade jewelry so low. The fact that she purchased solid silverware to the amount of $325, and many other articles throughout the store expresses best how appreciative this lady was of the wonderful oppor tunity to save. Now we mention this little occur rence just to show how people feel about JAEGER BROS REMOVAL SALE. If YOU haven't attended the sale you must come now. If you figure it to be just a commonplace affair or an ordinary sale you, too, will be sur prised, just like Mrs. Every article from the smallest to the largest, including Diamonds, Sil verware, Watches, etc., all greatly reduced. 4c jc 4 Especially attractive prices on gifts for the blushing bride and the sweet girl graduate. Sale Now on at Jaeger Bros., 266 Morrison St. Between Third and Fourth western National Bank building tomor row night. Elocution Contest Near Finals. Semi-finals in the elocution contest for the Raymond Manyon gold medal SCOWLS AND WRINKLES are unbecom ing. S c o wling i n d i cates im perfect eye sight the re sult, of forcing the eyes to do their work in spite of- natur al defects. Properly fit ted glasses iron out the wrin kles and give relief and & more becoming appearance. L,et us attend to your eye needs. Wheeler Optical fo. Fifth Floor Oregonian Bldg. rt'.L'a.u;ui-.jimn jiin m J J BIG HAT SALE AT i Eastern Hat Factory 64-66 Third St. BEGINS TODAY l GENUINE PANAMAS, 4.00 to $5.00 values: newest shapes. A Hat that rain will not put out of shape. Styles for young or middle aged gentlemen. Telescopes or creased crowns, fancy or plain bands. A Iignt weight, cool, comfortable Hat, priced this sa,le only will be held tonight at the Christian Brothers' Business College. Forty-live orginally entered the contest, which has now narrowed down to ten. Of this number, all but three will be eliminated at tonight's speaking. There will be a musical programme given under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Thompson Carty and the public is in vited to attend the exercises. E. H. Holt Piano Company Seeking Cash Retiring $40,000.00 worth of pre ferred stock in our company to satisfy stockholders. I am positively selling pianos, and good pianos, and player pianos at prices never before offered to the public. I have Sohmer's, Behning's, both in uprights and grands. I have Chase & Baker's, M. Schulz,' Strohber's and many other pianos and players of the highest standard makes. Surely if you ever expect to buy a piano you cannot af ford to allow this great opportunity to pass by unnoticed. This is not an ordinary every-day advertised sale, as you will note from the prices I am making; it is cash that I am seeking; therefore, pros pective buyers who have the cash can now make that money go further to day towards the purchase of a stand ard instrument than ever before, and for a very small increase in price I have made arrangements with the bank to accommodate you by giving you a reasonable length of time to pay ior tne instrument you may choose. For instance, I have a number of second-hand pianos old, but in good condition, good makes, consisting of Stemway, Chickering, Kimball, Mar- Dr. JSf. J. Fulton Has resumed practice after several weeks' vacation and will be pleased to see all her friends and patients. Dr. Fulton is well and favorably known in the Northwest as a successful Na turopath physician, her scientific method of treatment for Nervousness, Stomach Trouble, Asthma, Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism and Paralysis effects cures quickly. Treatments can be taken in your home if desired. Office, Wheeldon Annex, 10th and Salmon Sts. Main 6641. A 6641. Good things to eat constitute an import-' ant part of the joys of living. Good cook ing is the first essential, but the results in your kitchen are largely determined by the quality of the materials used. You are absolutely protected on this point when you trade here, where it is simply a matter of selecting the best from the best. Do your marketing by phone and you 'will find that we have your personal tastes in mind in filling your order. Read Every Word NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OLIVE OIL War conditions exist in all Eu ropean oil-producing countries. As a result Olive 'Oil is ad vancing in price and will get higher and higher. We are of fering the finest French Oil, ''Nicelle Brand," at cut prices. Take advantage of this oppor tunity: $1.15 size at ...90 $1.00 size at 75 $ .50 size at 40 "GERMAN BEER Genuine im ported Franziskaner special, per dozen pints jj2.60 C. & B. ENGLISH PRESERVES New goods, just arrived from London. Strawberry, Rasp berry, Black Currant, regularly 35c, special 25 C. & B. Mushroom Catsup, C. & B. Walnut Catsup, 35c size for 25 50c size for -40 RASPBERRY SHRUB Makes a delicious Summer drink 50c size for 35 TURKISH COFFEE Combines finest selected Coffee berries, proper roasting, skillful blend ing, careful preparation. Spe cial price today, 2 lbs. for 850 "r 1 1 TYT" i JJf0O STARK ST 6gl M 7200 shall & Wendall, etc., ranging in prices from $75.00 up. I have three pianos manufactured by one of the most famous manufac turers, brand new, but shop-worn, which will be sold for $143.00, $165.00 and $185.00. I have several splendid player-pianos, "finest makes, brand new, that will be sold for $250.00 each, including player music. I have grands and player grands; in fact, I do not want to boast, but I can truthfully say that my stock has always been considered of the highest class and one of the largest carried in the City of Portland. It has been, and is still my aim. to maintain a house of quality, and, while this fi nancial depression has caused me to make a great sacrifice on this beau tiful stock of goods, I am going to remain in business, and my customers will receive the same attention as though they had paid the full price, for I appreciate to the fullest extent the meaning of satisfied customers. Give me a call and you will buy. E. H. HOLT, President. E. H. HOLT PIANO COMPANY, Wholesalers and Retailers, 333 Morrison Street, Northwestern- National Bank Block. I HI I I i hi I Your Child's Welfare Many a young life's course has been correctly shaped at a crirTcal time by a few dollars in bank. Open a savings account in your child's name. With as little as one dollar in this strong state bank, add to it regularly and you will be doing your parental duty well. Do so at your earliest convenience. Four Per Cent Paid on Savings as Time Deposits L.a.dd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest. Resources Over Fourteen and One-Half million Hollar. Washington and Third 1 1 ;i:gi.iiHiiiiiuirini - . ifc BLACK WHITE TAN J tl 1H1 ' ' DEALERS f ? .':v'-,"-'..-r ' t . . . -J A. .,..-4 ii rkm,ft in 11-m.mn H toUiifa m rr ii'i i rami nl HOTEL TURPIN 17 POWELL ST. AT MARKET Q 13 0 LI IN THE HEART OF THE CITY European Plan $1.50 and Upward ' EVERY CONVENIENCE f . AND COMFORT t j Q SAN FRANCISCO 0 l-REC KTCMWAB PRINTmCCO kJBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER j SS4-5 STARK STREET Phone Your Want Ada to THE OREGONIAN. Main 7070, A 6095. The SKWARDTsXiiew. modern nd elegantly appointed hotel, poaaeeslntf one of the uut beautiful corner tob Dles In tne Northwest, Lxicmted a: 10th and Alder an., opposite Olds. Wormian fc King' oiK department jtore. Lo heart of retail and theater district. Kates. $1 and up. Bus meets ail trains. 'W car also runs from Union .Depot direct to HOTKL SEWARD W M. SEWARD. Prop.