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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
r A THE SIOIIXIXG- OREGOXTAX. WEDNESDAY, JUNE T,. 101G. " PARTIES FUR APART CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION AS HE WAS PHOTOGRAPHED IN CHICAGO. STATE DELEGATION BOUND TO - SECRECY Coo) and Restful the "Wood-Lark" Tea Room Tasty Lunches Delicious Drinks ENTION EVE ON GONVE j w tfi-4-i r,:r fa" A Genuine Cowhide Travel ing Bag 1916 Patterns Conferences Fail to Bring Agreement of Republican ( and Progressive Forces. Washington Members Take Vow When Internal Dissen sions Are Made Public. Put SUNBEAMS in Your Rooms For night use. We mean "SO'BEAM MAZDAS" High efficiency at low current cost. Save money by throwing away old carbon globes and replacing them with "SUNBEAMS." Box Of five. 2a or 401 QC watts liOa Eight and One -Half Hour Glove Cleaning Service Gloves left before A. M. will be cleaned and ready for customer at 6:30 P. M. LEADERSHIP IS LACKING Older Party Finds Nothing Has Been Arranged Beforehand. " Nomination Before Close ot ( Week Seems Improbable, " CHICAGO, June 6. The Republican and the Progressive National Conven tions both assemble tomorrow without any Indication that the leaders have found, the common ground . on which they hoped to establish unity. Three days or almost constant con ferences have failed to bring' the Re publicans and the Progressives to an agreement on a man for the Presi dential nomination. A half dozen names, any one of which Is acceptable to the Republicans, have been rejected by the Progressives, who have proposed practically no name but Colonel Roose velt's. The conventions assemble without an outward evidence of the possibility of agreement. Everything indicates that they are far apart. Leadership Seems Lacking:. I Not since the party was born has there been such a lack of cohesive lead ership among the Republicans. There never has' been a convention for which so little had been arranged before - hand. They plunge into their work tomorrow with practically everything tmdone which hitherto has been done for them in the inner councils of the leaders. Hushes leaders, remaining confident in their predictions that the Justice will be nominated on an early ballot, were lining up their forces tonight, surveying the effect of the drive on them by the allied favorite sons, and recruiting unpledged delegates from the latest arrivals. Progressive leaders, -unwilling to say, Jf they could, whether the Colonel would support the Justice, continued to carry on their fight for Mr. Roose velt as their first choice. George B. Cortelyou. a former member of the Roosevelt Cabinet, arrived today and joined William Loeb. Jr., and George von Xj. Meyer, both former members of the Colonel's official family, to com prise a Roosevelt steering committee within the Republican convention itself. Nomination May Be Late. The Republican managers,' pressed by the Progressives to hasten their nom inations and disclose their candidate if they hope to bid for Colonel Roose velt's support and prevent a Progress ive ticket from taking the field, have received notice from Senator Smoot that they can expect no nomination in the Republican convention before Fri day. Senator Penrose, addressing the Pennsylvania Republican State delega rf tion, today, declared that nomination for President would be made before late on Saturday. Florida decided today to cast her olid vote for Hughes and to stay with him to the end. A poll of Kansas is re ported to give nine votes for Hughes. Prom New Jersey, Hughes" managers expect to get at least 17 votes; the Rhode Island delegation of 10 is re ported solid for Hughes, and substan tial gains were claimed in Connecticut and other states. If a ballot could be taken tonight, the consensus of the several political managers indicated that It would be about as follows: Hughes 261, Weeks 160, Roosevelt 88, Cummins 81. Fairbanks 80. Burton 70, Sherman 68. Knox 51, Root 42, I.aFol lette 28, scattering E4; total. 9S3. This excludes two delegates from the IMstrict of Columbia, who were un seated by the National Committee hut will take their case before the creden tials committee. Hushes' Lead Conceded. The allies generally conceded that Mr. Hughes was in the lead, but tha fact that he occupies this advantageous position was not allowed to stand in the way of their efforts to hold, their forces in hand. Their plan is to pre-; vent an eariy stampede to the Hughes column, in the hope that delay may bring into the situation some new ele ment which would weaken him and promote the prospects of some one of the other candidates. Much speculation has been indulged In with regard to the effect of a posi tive announcement from Mr. Roose velt. No one counts on anything from him favorable to Justice Hughes, but me aay rather was characterized hv expectation of a declaration contrary to that interest. Many believe that such an expression wouia oe iatai to Justice Hughes' nom ination because, they say, it would mean certain defeat at the polls. Some, however, advocate his nomination even in the teeth of disapproval by the ex President. Progressive Leaders Embarrassed. The Progressive leaders are not hid ing the fact that they are embarrassed by a lack of control over their dele gates and they fear that they cannot delay a nomination in their convention until after the Republicans have acted. When told of this situation. Republi can managers have bluntly replied that this predicament is the Progressives' own affair. It developed today that there is a growing disposition to evolve a con- 1 ' ' t ' ' j ' J " f 1 ; : ! - (v ! M v ; V ; i " ,J!L.i ft , -i ; ' i . .'- A 1 I h ? : i i;-2; - ah i ; r . ! ( ... . . : . - - :' , : ' V . 1- - . . V. y ; . . ; . : ' . , ' ' ' " 1 : : - t s y i : s '(': ': ; j ; ' 1 ! i ' ' - UK M i ..' , , , , - '"'' ' ? ,'' i ' " f" i ':':' I i " . f 1 : ? i I nm,1,ttmtiiimii , , , r f -.rfii,. X , . t J. '!', ' : 'WIWiW.miH.jjWiw' ' - iillwWllMlvwrCT-:''jp-:' - Photo Cop yright by Underwood & Underwood. CHARLES D. UILLES. servatlVe progressivrsm," as opposed to the extremely radical elements which would do everything for conscience' sake and nothing for expediency. The former element, composed, largely of active business men, are inclined to continue the efforts to bring about an affiliation with the Republicans. The other elements demand the acceptance of Colonel Roosevelt as the only basis of compromise. They go so far as to say that even if Mr. Roosevelt should indorse the candidacy of such a man as Justice Hughes, the Progressives would proceed with their convention and nom inate, not Colonel Roosevelt, but some other leader, for instance, Governor Johnson or Glfford. Pinchot. PRE-CON VENTION SIDELIGHTS Sergeant-at-Arma Removes Chicagoan From Doorkeeper's Job William B. McKinley in Prophet's Role Detectives Gathered to Protect Convention Crowds. N . CHICAGO, June 6. (Special) Ser-geant-at-Arms Stone let his eye wander over the doorkeepers at the Coliseum today until he observed Cuke Merritt, veteran doorkeeper, giv ing the glad hand to Senators, million aires and other worthies" at the doors of the National Committee room. "That a Chicago man?" exclaimed Stone. "Yes." "'Promote him to an inside job at once," said Stone. "I can't have any of these popular Chicago fellows at the doors. I've got some good Maryland lads who want to be taken care of." Thereupon Stone appointed Edward J. Styles, of Baltimore, to that job. Styles was a doorkeeper eight years ago. Martin A. Zeun. of Baltimore, was another man who got authority. The Sergeant-at-Arms, it may be added, comes from Maryland. "No chance for a Chicago man at the doors," commented Tom Palpin, who is doing the cerberus act in front of the Stone door mat. "I've been around conventions 20 years, and I never saw a local man appointed to a door' Job yet. Reason? Why, just imagine one of us at a door and all our friends coming up to get in. No, there's no chance for a Chicago man." quota of convention visitors you can probably find a scarlet fever sign on the front door. For Chicago's 400 is playing host to the 400 of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and San Francisco, and every place where two or three gather together and call themselves society. They are arriving by the trainload, although the guest list already would make an almost complete National so cial register, and they are being whirled from early trains and late trains in luxurious Berlines and limousines to equally luxurious residences. MOOSE THREATEN BREAK (Continued From first Pagt.1 Today And Generation Henco The flight of time makes us think of the future. The baby of today reflects f 1 JJW what greatness may bo VTA acquired when ha grows up. Ana any influence that brings relief to the expectant Everybody tips his hat to William B. McKinley, the shrewd, astute politician from downstate. "Smiling Bill" has made an enviable reputation aa a prophet. "You just lisson to what Mistah Mc Kinley says and you will get the trufe," said a Southern colored delegate, sol emnly. "Mistah McKinley picked Jim Sherman for de Vice-President when they no mo' knew who they was goin" to pick than a rabbit. He picked Mr. Taft for de nomination, and he was right." , "Whom does he now pick?" "He says Mistah Sherman from thia yeah state is goin' to win." be re plied. "And are you going to vote that way?" "Ah dunno; mebbe," he replied, grin ning. "Ah respects Mistah McKinley's Judgment." "With kind forethought the Chicago police department has arranged a hos pitable reception for visiting pickpock ets and confidence men during conven tion week. Twenty detectives from large cities in the United States have arrived to watch the crowds for crooks. "There are detectives from New York. Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Boston. Balti more, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo. San Francisco, Los Angeles, St. Louis, New Orleans. Albany and Indianapolis." said Chief Healey. -"They reported to me this morning and were assigned to regular service under Detective Charles L. Larkln. "The men know practically . every crook outside of Chicago, and we think. with our men. will be able to protect the convention crowds. ' . The Burton headquarters are In the Blizabethian room at the Congress. Queen Elizabeth never got married. Neither did Senator Burton, so that is why Maurice Maschke picked out that room for his leaders headquarters. There is a man named Thomas E Laughhead at the door of the room tall, I. .3 A VnvkDMmn TT. 1 . " Z 4 .-Mii. politician, but at tossing the Justly greatest of obligations. ihere is a spienaiu remedy Vn own as Mother's Friend" that has been a safeguard a helpful daily Influ ence, to a host of women. Applied exter nally to the muscles they become pliant. they stretch without nndue pain, there is an absence of distress, the nerves are soothed by taking away the burden of leaving all tq lust natural conditions. There is in "Mother's Friend" the direct end Immediate help that all expectant moth ers require. Used by their own hand, guided by their own minds, they learn at once tha blessed relief from morning sickness result. Ins; from undue stretching. They experience dully calm and nightly rest. It is indeed 'Mother's Friend." Get a bottle today of any druggist. Then write Bradfleld Regulator Co 410 Lamar Bldur Atlanta, Ga., for ona of the most entertaining and valuable little books ctcc presented It ia.. worth. ..writing lor. famous cow's brother-in-law around by the tail he has any politician that ever lived tied to the post. He is a railway conductor, and runs out of Pittsburg on the Pennsylvania Limited. . He has been coming to the Isational conven tions for 16 years. He isn't looking for a Job or anything; he Just comes for the fun of it. Bellboys rushed through the Con gress Hotel lobby thrusting cards into tha hands of the assembled crowd. The first read: "No wise man ever buys a bell until he hears it ring." Five seconds later came this: "Better be sure than sorry." Then, just as the interest of all was awakened, came the last: "Vote for Theodore Roose velt." Two in a bed they are sleeping in the lake shore drive mansions these days and are tickled to death. If there is a guest room in any of the homes along the fashionable ave nues that hasn't at least a double HUGHES GETS 2 CONVERTS gressive convention will adopt a platform- in which the dominant note shall be a stouter Americanism, less hyphenatism, no watchful waiting and a greater measure of social and in dustrial justice, and the Presidential nomination will be tendered to Roose velt, though there may be, and prob ably will be, if Roosevelt insists upon it, delay until after action by the Republicans. Negotiations May Follow. What then? Just here any political forecast must be wobbly; quite wobbly. A period of negotiation, perhaps, will follow until Roosevelt knows what Hughes will do, or Hughes knows what Roosevelt will do. It is conceivable that Roosevelt will wait for Hughes' letter of acceptance, and it Is just as conceivable that Hughes will demand to , know where Roosevelt will stand ixto his candidacy. It may be easily conjectured that Hughes will decline if a party split is faced, and likewise it may be conjectured that Roosevelt will decline if he is even measurably satisfied with the Hughes declara tions and that he will support Hughes, while the Progressives as an organization will not. It is not so easily conceivable that Roosevelt will head another bolt unless he can satisfy himself that his duty to his conscience and his country calls for a repudiation of both Hughes and Wilson. A Progressive bolt without Roose velt would be something of a travesty upon tne real thing, of course. But it would mean several hundred thou sand votes and so great a number taken from Hughes might have disas trous consequences. It would help great ly toward the election of Wilson. Per haps that is what the hide-bound Pro gressives want. That is Just It. nrob- Diy. Old Guard Nat la Saddle. The01d Guard is belnsr sadly ham meded by the Progressive and the lo cal newspapers.. But the Old Guard Is only a tradition. It is not the Old Guard that is running the Republican convention, root William Barnes. Jr. nor jjnauncey jjepew, nor Joe Cannon, nor Boss Penrose, nor Murrav Crane nor Jim Watson, nor any of the van ishing or vanished host. One or two of them are there, but they are for harmony with capital letters. They wouio taKe Roosevelt If necessarv to save tne ttepuDiican organization and prestige. io. tne Old Uuard is not to De Diameo. it is the new guard the lesser leaders, the little Rtato sectional bosses, who are having most to say. uut tney. too, are following the great body of delegates, who cannot be reconciled to Roosevelt in propria persona, though they are in accord uib iuicbscu principles of a greater Americanism. They have turned to Hughes because he wan th one great American figure not involved in the controversies and animosities or anu tney regard him as a fair compromise witn the Progressives w naiever nappens ao not blame the uia uuara. e. B. P, Root Supporters May Switch Also. Oregon Progressives in Favor of Harmony, if Republicans Nominate Agreeable Man. CONVENTION HALL. Chicago. June 6. (Special.) The Washington dele gation, vexed because reports of in ternal dissension have become public, met today and adopted a resolution binding to secrecy every member of the delegation. Every delegate pledged himself to refrain from talking with newspaper men. No sooner was this done than the delegation renewed the fight that has broken out between Ed Sims and Na tional Committeeman Perkins, on the one hand, and Sims and Charles F. Lund on the other. Sims and Perkins are at loggerheads. Each aspires to control the delegation and to be recognized as the Republican leader in the State of Washington. Per kins is not for Weeks. He believes Weeks is not a winner. Sims hitched up to the Weeks bandwagon when he was in Washington last Winter and promised to deliver the 14 votes to Weeks, and he is now unable to make good. He blames Perkins in a large measure for his failure. Weeks Sentiment Not Foud. The Sims-Lund row is over tha ef fort of the former to force the adop tion of the unit rule. Sims today called for a further re port from his "snooping" committee, appointed yesterday. The committee said that it had discovered nothing new. It failed utterly to report a grow ing sentiment tor Weeks; in fact, could not see that Weeks had made any progress, or that he had a chance for the nomination. When this report was submitted, tha delegation decided the committee was of no further value and its activities were brought to a close. The delegation then adjourned. Later on, representatives of the Hughes boosters got hold of several memburs of the Washington delegation who have been listed- up to this time aa for Root and made two converts. This was i blow to both Perkins and Sims. When the delegation met again to night and noses were counted, it was found that eight Washington delegates are for Hughes, four for Root and two for Weeks. The further information was elicited that if Hughes continues to gain strength among the delegates generally, that the remaining four Root men will swing to Hughes, leaving Sims with Taylor as his only follower. The Washington delegates, except Sims and Taylor, are showing signs of having heard the rumbling of the band wagon. What is more, they have been hearing from home that the vote in Oregon is a reflection of sentiment in Washington also. ' ' The swing from Root to Hughes Is i particular blow to National Committee man Perkins, who has been for Root from the first. He is unable to hold his forces against the strong Hughes tide, and another day may find his whole strength in the Hughes camp. The Washington delegation is In a frame of mind to disregard the leaders alto gether and vote the sentiments of the people of the state. Dr. Coe Is Committeeman. The Oregon delegation to the Pro gressive convention met and organized today. Dr. Henry W. Coe was made National committeeman. David L, Po- vey is chairman of the delegation and member of the committee to notify the Presidential nominee; Paul H. Buchhol is vice-chairman of the delegation and member of the committee on creden tials. while Mary E. Hill is secretary of the delegation. A. E. Clark goes on the committee on resolutions and on rules and order of -business; Emmett Callahan is on permanent organization nd the committee to notify the Vice Presidential nominee. L. S. Beverldge is Oregon's vice-president of the con vention. The delegation also agreed to seat five Oregon Republicans as dele gates in the Progressive delegation, but have not yet been furnished the names of those who will serve. This evening Dr. Coe. Mr. Clark, act ing for State Chairman Neuhausen, and David L. Povey, as chairman of the Oregon delegation, attended the big Progressive meeting. None of the Ore gon delegates participated in the dis cussion. They have assumed an atti tude of conservatism and are not at all in sympathy with those delegates who are demanding the prompt nomination of Roosevelt, without further parley with the Republicans. Union of Parties Is Hope. The Ores:on delegates are hopeful that a programme of harmony may be worked out and think no move should be made by the Progressive convention by way of namlnating a candidate until they hear from the Republican con vention. They are, in other woras, ais- posed to view the Republican canai date, and size him up according to Pro gressive standards, and lr ne proves the right type of man standing for the principles they indorse, they hope a way can be found to unite the two factions, and present a solid opposition to Wilson next Fall. "If all the delegations were situatea as we are in Oregon, saiu ui. tonight, "there would be no trouble about getting harmony. We in Oregon can get together, and want to get to gether. But we feel the next move is up to the Republicans." What the out come or tne progressive cuuvciii.un will be. Dr. Coe would not venture m predict. " National Committeeman Ingersoll. of Idaho, and Chairman Sheridan, of the Idaho Progressive delegation, have irnna nvr to the Radicals, body and soul, and are demanding a break with the Republicans, preferring to see vm son elected, rather than to Join with the Republicans in supporting a can didate mutually acceptable. The Idahoans are advocating wreck and ruin. Blewett Pass to Be Open Monday. WENATCHEE. Wash., June 6. (Spe iai-j aue oieweu rass win te open to auiomooue irairic Dy next Monday, it is expected. A large force of work men is clearing away obstructions caused by the heavy snow, cuttine- out the snow banks in the heavy places and replacing a few bridges. When the road is opened it will be in better shape for travel than at any time last Summer. Home Painting Is an easy task when you use Sherwln - Williams Prepared Paints. Doubly easy when you consult our Paint Department, where paint figures and information are freely given by experienced salesmen. FREE WITH EVERT PURCHASE OP" 25c or more at our Perfume and Toilet Goods Counter. One Cak f Colgate's Superfine Toilet Soap. Your choice of Rose. Heliotrope, Violet, Lilac Sandalwood. Price Reductions on Merchandise of Quality Here Is a List That Will Save You Money Keepclean Hair Brush. 75e and S1.00 All $6.60 and $7 Bathing Suits. Special SS.0O EOo Pebeco 30 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 20 25c Mum ............... .SOe fl.00 Othina (double strength) 85e $1.00 Miolena Freckle Oint ment. Special ......... 8S EOc Lablache Powder . . 3Be 60a Robertlne ....40e $1.50 Oriental Cream . .91.10 Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream 15c, 25c, 50c, 75e Hair Brushes, Natural Ebony Solid Back Se All 25c Bathing Caps . ...le All, 60o Bathing Caps ....37c All 75c Bathing Caps . ...B7e EOo Frank Ear Stoppers . .33a Water Wings 2S Bathing Suit Bags SOe $1.00 Pocket Knives S7e $2.00 Brant's Razor Strops 8f $1.I0 Shaving Brush . .fl.oo $1.00 and $1.25 Shears... bc CANDY Visit our Candy Department before parades. lOo worth of Candy will stave off hunger and fatiaue. Chocolate Peanut Cluster, lb. ........... .3Be Druggists' Uura Drops lbe Riley's English Toffee, in pkg -. ..5e Hershey's Chocolates, 6 pkgs -5c Convenient packages of all kinds for chil dren ....5c and lOe $5.95 Large. Roomy. Oak Tanned. Dull Black Finish, Leather-Lined, with three Pockets. One or l.n-v 1. most wonderful values. rricen regularly at st.ts. .During i festival week on sale at ...... (15 inches only) WE ALSO OFFER A FCLL-SIZH TRAVEL ING BAG of Black Fabric Leather. 16 and 18-lnch just the thing for week-end trips. A bag well worth $2-50, J SEE THESE BAGS ON DISPLAY IN OCR WINDOW. The Kenny Splashless Shover Does away with the old-fashioned, useless curtain, giving you an exhilarating needle bath without mussing up the whole room.rls easily attached to the ordinary bath tub faucet. No special plumbing needed. Strongly made of brass, heavily nickeled. New model with faucet for turning off top shower beads if desired. Will you try one . Sold on approval. Price $6,00 AUCR STRCCTAT WEST PUBK "MABSHALL 4-70O-W0ME A 6171 year-old, has been sold here for $10, 000. She was purchased from G. L. Knight. of Nicholasville, Ky., by Stoughton A. Fletcher, of Indianapolis. Nervolo Belle is also the dam of Volga, the sensational two-year-old trotting filly.- INNES GIVES UP CHILD Divorced Wife Obtains Custody by Mutual Consent. ATLANTA. Ga.. June 6. Mrs. Viola Sickles Innes, of New York, divorced wife of Victor E. Innes, obtained cus tody of her son, James Sickles, today when Innes agreed to such an arrange ment until his appeal from his recent conviction here for larceny after trust is decided. Counsel for Innes announced that motion for a new trial probably would be made tomorrow. KITCHENER L0SJWITH SHIP (Continued From Fjt a.) ing candidates for Treasurer and Sur veyor. The convention was held at Gold Beach June 1. The party has chosen the following to represent it at the November election: F. Van Camp for Joint Representative: R. Cos- telloe for Commissioner: E. I. Hall for District Attorney; Charles Wilson for Sheriff: Mrs. Delia Nichols for County Clerk; C. A. Hawke for Assessor; J. F. Neuman for Coroner; H. C. Saunders for Justice of the Peaci, and J. W. Hill for Constable of the Gold Beach district. Dam of Peter Vilo Sold. LEXINGTONJCy.. June 1. Nervolo Belle, the dam of Peter Volo. champion tro.ter as a two and three and four- ignation of Sir Francis Grenfell. he was appointed Sirdar (Commander) of the Egyptian army. His really great career dates frrm that time. The Kitchener campaign that ended with the recapture of Khartum was considered by military experts as per fectly organized and faultlessly con ducted. The fight at Omdurman, Sep tember 2, 1898, Just across the Nile from Khartum, was the greatest battle of Kitchener's time in Egypt. Osman Dlgna faced him with 60,000 Mah diets, while he had but 20,000 men. When the battle was over 11,000 of the Mah dists had been killed outright. 16,000 wounded, and 4000 taken prisoners, while the .English and Egyptian losses altogether were under 500 men. With the capture of Khartum, cap ital of the Sudan, which meant the re- establishmeut of British possession of these upper reaches of the Nile, Kitch ener became the object of hero-worship in England. His campaign had beer ; and is to this day. much criticised, however., because of its ruthlessness. For his triumphs in the Sudan he was raised to the peerage as Baron Kitchener of Khartum, and received the thanks of Parliament and a grant of $150,000. Shortly afterward he was promoted Lieutenant-General and then Chief of Staff to Lord Roberts in the South African war, and on Lord Rob erts' return to England in November, 1900, succeeded him as Commander-in-Chief in that field. By constructing a 3500-mile chain " of blockhousea he stopped the Boer raids and virtually ended the war in South Africa. This added to his popularity and prestige at home, and he was rewarded by the title of Viscount, promotion to the rank of general for distinguished services. the thanks of tha Parliament and a grant of $250,000. Immediately after the peace General Kitchener went to India as Commander-in-Chief of the British forces there. During all the years the British peo ple had looked on Kitchener's silent, but effective work, they had never been able to fathom his personality. A cockney non-commissioned officer, who had seen much service under him, summed up the general opinion when he said of Kitchener: " "E's no talker. Not Mm. 'E's all steel and h'lce." V:'. " - " ! a-.' ' ' ' , -- - - -i Grocery Is Robbed Twice. The grocery store of Dooney and Fox, East Twenty-fourth and East Broadway street, was entered Mon day night by a thief who took about $5 from the till. Entrance was gained through a transom over the front window. The store was entered last Friday night and about the same amount taken from the till, but no report was made to the police at that time. Curry Socialists Have Ticket. MARSHFIELD", Or.. June 6. (Spe cial.) The Socialists of Curry County have placed in nomination a full coun ty ticket, witn tne exception or nam Anything You Can Wish for Double Value Always COZY Y LUNCH hi Today's big double event opening day of the Rose Festival, and opening day for the largest Cafeteria in the Northwest. CAFETERIA Successor to the Hofbrau Hofbrau management and Hofbrau cooking at Hof brau low prices, minus ther cost of the old Hofbrau service. Opening Bill of Fare "EVERYTHING Service from either wing of the "L" or off Sixth. Hours, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. off Alder A- 323 Washington St., Near Sixth Day and Night Three Nutbrown Hotcakes, with our Famous Coffee, 10c Choice Roast Beef with Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Bread and Butter, 10c 1 Small Sirloin Steak, 10c. 60c Tenderloin Steak 25c. Regular 75c Chicken Dinner-eyery Sunday, 35c " Special 15c, 20c and 25c Breakfasts daily. GBNEY SOX3D "TIRES Represent Minimum Out! an Distributor BALLOU & WRIGHT, Broadway at Oak St., .Portland, Oregon.