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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1916)
THE MORXLVG OBEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, . 191G. OQOOOOO O ooooooo ooo o iffl BY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BEAUTIFUL. In all Its appointments was the wedding of Miss Ruby Empress Shearer and. John Sloan Brennan, which was solemnized last night in the home of the bride's par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shearer, the Rev. J. J. Staub, of Sunnyside Metho dist Episcopal Church, officiating:. The double ring: service was used. The bride was lovely in a grown of Irish hand-woven Grey Abbey fcllk over white satin, elaborately trimmed with Carrlckmacrosa lace. The bodice was tnade of lace and silk combined and the skirt also was draped in laoe. The veil was also of Carrickmacross lace worked in a beautiful epray pattern of ehararocks and flowers and it was full court length. This beautiful piece of work was awarded the Dublin shield at the Exposition in Dublin. With her costume the bride carried, a shower of bride roses. The only Jewels worn by the bride were diamond earrings, the grift of the bridegroom. Mr. Shearer gave his daughter in marriage. . Mrs. Earl T. Robinson, of San Diego, a. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a robe of white satin and crepe de chine trimmed In hand-made lace, and she carried yellow roses. J. W. Palmer, formerly of London, but now of the Portland Y. M. C. A., attended Mr. Brennan. Mies KHpple. of the White Temple quartet, sang "If I Had a Thousand Lives to Live" and played the wedding march. During the service little Mar garet Bewley. a dainty 5-year-old tot, sang eweetly. "i Love Tou Truly." The ceremony was solemnized at an altar of ferns and. goldenrod. with a back ground of evergreens. Flowers adorned the various rooms. After the marriage vows had been exchanged there was a S-eception to which about 120 guests had been bidden. Later the couple left for the south. Attsr a tour of the lower part of Cali fornia they will return to be at home at 1541 Third street, where they have an artistic new Italian bungalow. Mrs. Brennan was formerly a rnem "ber of the faculty of the State Normal School.' Monmouth; later becoming pri mary supervisor In the schools of Portland. Her services were greatly In dmand as & lecturer in all parts of the state and in the " Northwest, and at some of the universities. During the past two Summers she conducted a achool of methods for primary teachers vnd was signally successful. She was a member of the Professional Woman's League and popular socially among her many friends. Many beautiful gifts were showered upon the couple. Mr. Brennan came to this country two years ago for a brief visit, but de olded to make his home in Portland. He Is a former resident of Castleshane, County Monaghan, Ireland. ft Miss Margaret A. Mann I at Gear- hart, a guest of Mrs. John M. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frey and Clifford Frey have returned from Gear hart. Mrs. W. J. Furnish entertained on Tuesday night at an informal dancing party in compliment to Eldon Furnish who is at home on a visit. Mrs. Stew art Moore (Kathleen Furnish), assisted in receiving. The rooms were deco rated in sweet peas, garden flowers and roses. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Vincent, Judge and Mrs. G. N. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Monteith, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hetherton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickson. Mrs. Clara Phil Hps, Mrs. Brook Dickson, Miss VOna Guthrie, Miss Ruth Fraley, Miss Mar garet Reader, Miss Katherlne Fix, El don Furnish, Philip Patterson, Jack White, Harold Warner and F. L Golle heur. On Monday afternoon, August 14, at an impressive service by Rev. J. D, Corby, William F. Hand and Miss Agnes Marie McElroy, the popular daughter of W. E. McElroy, the well-known band leader, were married in the presence of a few friends. After a trip to the moun tains the young couple will make their residence in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shoelk, of Chicago, formerly Mies Ruth Mack, of Port land, are spending a few days In Port land en route to California. They are at the Hotel Portland. Flowers and dainty gifts and many expressions of good will and congratu lation are finding their way to Mrs. T. M. Fitzpatrick (Anna Barron) to greet the little one is James Barron Fitz day. The baby will be christened in the Church of the Madeleine by Rev. Father Black. The name seletced for the little one is Jams Barron Fitz patrick. Miss Anna Munly, who was bridesmaid at the wedding, will be the god mother and Robert Barron will be god father. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will return to their home in Boston early In the Fall. Mrs. N. W. Dick, a society and club woman, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. C. J. Smith. Miss Evelyn Sum rnerville, of Pendleton, is the house guest of Miss Gwendolyn Smith. Miss Lillian Gulliford. also of Pendleton, who has been sharing the hospitality of the Smith abode, has returned to her home ir Eastern Oregon. Several In formal social affairs have been given for these visitors. The Phi Delta Sigmas will be guests of Miss Dorothy Bliss tomorrow. Mrs. George W. McMath, president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations, is holding conferences with prominent women of Washington while she Is in Seattle, and is being entertained extensively. m ft ft Mrs. R. E. Bondurant Is a visitor In Seattle at the Hotel Frye. Miss Ethel Mitchell yesterday acted as one of the bridesmaids at the wed ding in Seattle, of her cousin. Miss Margery Johnston, to Edward C. Cook. Miss Mitchell and her mother will visit with friends and relatives in Seattle and Port Angeles, Wash., the rest of the month, returning home early in September. Women Who Lead The Wat by Marie Dille Mrs. Adda K. Huivle Who DealKns Model Dnirlen. MRS. ADDA F. HOWIE. of Elm ' Grove. Wisconsin, is the first wom an In the world who has ever made a profession of building and equipping model dairies. Her first work was done for President Underwood, of the Erie Railroad, and since then the de mands upon her time for the same kind of work have been so imperative that she has scarcely found time for her lecturing and university extension ndavors or the hundreds of other occupations that fill the days of the dairy worker. Practically every state in the Union has sent its committee of inspection to the dairies erected by Mrs. Howie, and many foreign countries have sent delegations to learn of the methods employed by America's most famous dalrywoman. Almost a quarter of a century ago ooooooooooooo o oo ooo'o e&eooo lyiilllli GERTRUDE F. CORBETT PORTLAND GIRL, BRIDE AT BEAUTIFUL' WEDDING CEREMONY LAST NIGHT. bis. W . kol.J Mrs. Howie first became Interested In dairying. She was in every sense a self-made woman. She purchased her firet stock with money earned by her self at a state fair and from this a movement of world-wide importance has grown. Her first stock consisted of two cows and a heifer of fine Jersey cattle. From this small beginning has grown a herd that is recognized by experts as one of the finest in America. Not the least of the homage that has been paid to Mrs. Howie's stock Is that it was to her farm that Dr. T. Sumin okura came when he was sent to Amer ica by the Japanese government to buy stock to replenish the cattle of his country. And it was Mrs. Howie's cat tle that was chosen for this Important mission. It was soon after this that President Underwood came in person to look at her dairy and then chose her to build a model dairy farm at his homestead. In Wauwatoca. She was told to spare nothing to make the model dairy meas ure up to her ideals. The result was that Mrs. Howie was at once acclaimed the foremost dairy authority in the United States and her services were In demand from coast to coast. Of all the women in the world Mrs. Howie was chosen to take charge of the dairy section when plans were discussed for the world's congress of farm women at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The work of Mrs. Howie has had a great influence upon the women of the country. She has been greatly respon sible for the establishment of a bu reau for farm women at Washington In the Agricultural Department. She spends several months each year in lec turing on farm topics at country insti tutes and she has long been active in university extension work. Her rapid progress in dairying has made her a member of the Wisconsin State Board of Agriculture, a position held by no Snapshots Mother PhllOMOphizea on the Cheerful ness of Thins. ((TT'S odd how some people deliber- ju aieiy mane memseives miseraDla. sn't it?" observed Mother. Tou mean er getting intoxicated. and things like that?" asked the Woman-From-Across-the-Street. "No, though that's true. But I was thinking about the things we have about us." "Uncomfortable chairs and such?" Mother laughed. "Lots of chairs cer tainly are uncomfortable. I wonder why so many uncomfortable chairs are man ufactured. I was not thinking of them. though, but principally of some of the photographs we have about, and things like that. "Some photos and pictures are hide ous enough to make one miserable.' agreed the women-From-Across-the- Street. 'It's the associations that make them anect us. said Mother. "I ran into a friend's the other day and found her crying before the picture of her old home. She says every time she looks at-it she gets blue. Yet there it hangs upon the wau ana she looks at It -a dozen times a day. I told her if that was the case, why. didn't she take It down and put It away? She said I was unkind and cruel and had no sympathy ana was nearuess, and so on." "But one does like one's old keep sakes around, contended the Woman From-Across-the-Street. Anything that is inspiring, yes. But not things that make one unhappy. It is roolisnness to have about one things that simply make an atmosphere of gloom. If the memories that are brought back are uplifting or comfort ing, that's one thing. But if they are simply depressing or harrowing, that's quite another. If the photograph of a person makes one sad, I say put that photo away. If old letters make one cry, burn them. You haven t a bit of sentiment," said the Woman-From-Across-the-Street. "I don't call that sentiment," returned Mother with spirit. "I call It senseless ness. If we are trying to forget or over come a sorrow or misfortune, why have something about that continually re calls it? It is like trying to cure sore and yet every day cutting it or pricking It. We are tremendously af fected by our thoughts, and our thoughts are affected by what we see. The photos of those we love who are no longer with us needn't necessarily make us sad, for they -bring back all their love and care for us, and that is comforting and uplifting. But if such pictures do make us sad. then I say banish them. And I would banish not only things with mournful associations, but anything that is simply depressing in itself. Lots of pictures people have oosooo oooooooooo aimimmmiiiiLU l !!l about are not really cheerful or In spiring." I've always noticed you have only bright, cheerful things around you, said the Woman-From-Across-the-Street, looking about Mother's cozy sit ting-room. "I agree with the philosophy of certain character of fiction that 'if people aint' cheerful, things has got to be.' I believe in the cheerfulness of things. I believe In putting things about me that bring the thoughts I want thoughts of beauty, of friend ship, of love, of delicate. Joyous humor. of abounding life all the good that is given us. "I guess I'll take down some of the pictures I have," said the Woman-From-Across-the-Street as she rose to go. "I have one of the body of beautiful girl martyr floating on a stream, and a man with the saddest face imaginable standing on a bridge gazing down on her. It makes me cry every time I look at It." 'Take it down! Take it down!" said Mother with spirit. 'Why weep over somebody you do not know or some thing that probably never happened? There are tears enough, goodness knows, that we can't avoid. Don't shed causeless ones." By .Mrs jt- AWalkR. Sadie's Vlnlt to Shndov-L.aud. SADIE eat on the low stone fence. At her back was the trunlt of the old apple tree. Its drooping boughs heavy with red fruit. Over all huns the golden haze of Autumn. It was a oo thing- afternoon, the mist made the distant mountains purple and the drowsy humming of the beee dwindled into a song. tfaddc was hiding out there on the wall because she was in a grumbling mood. Her mother kept a boarding house which this Summer had been ull of fashionable folks, many ot hem girls of Sadie's age. They had fine clothes, rode about in autos and eemed generally to have no care in life. This made the girl envious. "I don't think it is fair," she pouted at the tree. "I have to live here in a small village and help mother about the housework, while Laura, Louise and. Bessie have a fine time In their fine homes in the city. I am tired of this life I wish I were out of it." The sun was throwing a strong red light against the wall and the girl suddenly noticed its strange appear ance. It did not look like it usually did. but seemed to glow and quiver with a weird look. On the grass her shadow waved to and fro as the girl moved restlesely in her discontented mood. Then a wonderful thing happened. The shadow rose from the grass and came over to the astonished Sadie. It was no longer an image that reflected her motions, but it stood upright and in its dim. gray outline she could see her owa features. ' "I am your ahadow," it said, peer ing into her face; "I have followed you through life into good and evil. Now take your turn and follow me a bit. I will show you that all is not sunshine; that into every lite there falls a shadow, that into yours the shadow is of your own making the Shadow of Discontent. The thin gray fingers grasped Sadie's ham! - In their cold clasp and she found herself in the red glow on boat of silver clouds. LP It sped, then it seemed to stand still and let the world revolve beneath. Country after ceuntry, with their rlvens and moun tains, swam below before her eyes. Dimly she could see the battlefields with the hundreds of dying, and the moaning wounded, the horses strug gling to rise, the long piles of the dead. . - Across her vision came lone; proces sions of' weeping women and children. half -starved and fatherless. their homes in flames, their crops destroyed In rags they tramped the paths, stum bling, blinded by tears. "That is war," whispered the shadow. "That is what the people of nations must suffer that kings may glory in their lame. Then the hoat swept Oown close to earth and the girl saw she was over a. city of gay throngs and flashing lights. There were hundreds of rich homes and fine carriages, but in every face there was a shadow. In every heart there was an ache. "You see. child," said the shadow. pointing to the hurrying throng, "none in this life are free of some sorrow Every life has some shadow to flit across its brightness. But there are many like yourself, you have the sim ple happiness, the best the world can give, yet fail to know it. Those whom you envied have their trials of sick ness, of ill temper, of selfishness, of hundred different kinds." Then in the softening glow of the TOURISTS The following: stores will prove of interest to yon: fiSI The Haze Tood Washington St., i ltn. Coziest and Most A c 1 1 e Dining Place In City. Sight Dining -R a a. Beating Capacity .0. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty The Buclwooi Orchestra. J. K. N. Colburn, Director. S to 6. 6 to 8. 9:30 to 10:30 P. M, Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M. MAIL US YOUR FILM, We Pay Retnrn Postage. (VB DEVELOP, PIIIWT. KNL.AKGE, TIM' AJil) FRAME, EXPERT SERVICE: AND SATISFAC TION. All Work Finished Within Five Boars. "AN SCO" DISTRIBUTORS. Woodard, Clarke & Co. W'eodlark Bldg Alder at West Park Specialties for the Camp, Picnic, Cruise, Auto Trip, Summer Home or "Hike" Paper -xIcnlo Platea Paper Napkins Lunch Sets. Ice Blanket Thermos Dottles and Holders Everything; for the Outing See Second Floor Display CILL'S Third and Alder, Portland. Or. KODAKS Let as do year Developing? and I' r in 1 1 n sr. We give yoi the Quality kind at reasoaable prices. j Portland Photo Supply Co. S33 Morrison Street. L Bet. Slxta and Broadway. dying sun the pair floated off to a strain of sweetest music All about the fleecy clouds swam in the glowing tints and from afar the girl could catch a glimpse of her own home, the yard, with its familiar flowers, the mother hen calling to her chicks, the cow lowing in the barnyard, the lights from the dining-room window lighting a path down the lawn. Lower and lower the boat " rocked till Sadie stepped right out on her own back porch. The shadow pointed to the window and the girl looked. In the bright kitchen was her mother outsiing about the stove. The room was full of the sweet odor of new bread and frying ham. On the mother's face was a sweet smile. "Thank you, shadow," said (Sadie. i envy no one now. X have seen enough this evening. But hereafter, when I catch a sight of you by my side, I will ever think of this trip. which has taught me to rightly value my home." As Sadie spoke a ripe apple fell on her head and the girl awoke to find the shadows really gathering, while down the streets the lights were begin ning to gleam. Dear old shadow mine. cried the girl, "good-bye! You took me on a nice trip which will make me a better and a happier girl for life." (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City.) EASTERNERS SEE HIGHWAY Pennsylvania Railroad Special Stops Over In Portland. Led by Hugh Hasson, special rep resentative of the Pennsylvania Rail road, a party of 100 Eastern busines and professional men and members o their families arrived at the North Bank station yesterday. The train is Wedgewood Cameos The Most Original Jewelry Novelty NOTHING quite so original has been shown in the jewelry world as these handsome Wedgewood Cameos. The most unique Dinner Rings, Brooches, Bar Pins, Necklaces, Cuff Links and Scarf Pins. Unusual individuality is expressed in every piece. ' ' If you seek something different in jewelry these lovely Wedgewood Cameos offer a rare opportunity. Prices Range Upward From $3.00 See the display of Wedgewood Cameos in our corner show window. 'A.&C. Feldenheimer Jewelers Since 1868. Washington Street, at Park. Vacation Suggestions Take advantage of the opportunity to spend a day, week or month at some of these places nature has so bountifully provided for your enjoyment. Part ot Bar View lent City Beautiful ocean view; mountain scen ery; perfect aanltaxy ground; ntir surf; within block of new railway station; north of new Government jetty. U. Guard drill ground in front; park line mountain water; electric lights, com fortable, clean beds; completely furnished housekeeping outfits ana sleeping tents, Kestaur&nt and delicatessen for those wishing board ; crabs, clams, chicken and fish dinners. Rates $1 per oay up. WISE & MASSEY, Proprietors BAR VIEW. OREGON. "THE HACKNEY COTTAGE" Sea View, Wash. Beautiful Burroundlnffs. Famous for Its table service and board. Quiet and restful. Special rates by the week. Write or wire HACKNEY COTTAGE. Snrtcn. TVnah. LOCKSLEY HALL SEASIDE, OREGON Under entirely new management. Write for rates. MRS. LILLIAN PLYMALE, Former Hostess Chanticleer Inn. TheHotel El more AT K I. MORS fAKK An American plam. reatfnl Beach Roma The moat popular moderately prlcea hotel oa Ore son coil Magnificent ocean -vlewe. larsa. comfortable rooma with real bade In. Home like dining eervloe. pure, wnoleeome. well cooked, temptingly served foode In generous portiona la fact. It's Just like home, wits t the scenery changed. For ratea. circulars. eto.. addreas TUa! UOTL ELMOKB. lloea away. Oregon. 'SANSEAWAV n Beach Center. North Beach. "Wash ington. Beautiful, restful Summer home overlooking the ocean. Splen did surf, clamming, crabbing, fish ing. Excellent table. Family rates 9 per week. Tel. Marhall 3136 or write Box 47, Sea View, Washington. TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp ing privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc., J 2 per day. 10 per week. Sunday chicken dinner. 7o. Large independent bungalowa lor those who prefer them. IT. H. Tamer, Frop.. Welch's P. Ow Or. The new scenic Cottage Resort, overlooking Hood River Valley and Mount Hood. aulD ment and service, comparable to the be,t In California. ITesn xruit. veseiaDie. mil, cream and poultry, from The Kyrla Farm. excellent taDie. KEN'n FOR IIT.rSTR.4TKD ROOSIET. C. XV. 4. Beckera. White Salmon. Wsnh, Get In touch with, the party wb eon templates a vacation by tellinc abont your resort on this page. being operated by the Pennsylvania Road and the tourists are visiting all the scenio points of the West. They came to Portland from Wash ington. R. H. Crozler, assistant general passenger agent of the Spokane. Port land & Seattle Railroad, accompanying them from Spokane to this city. They have visited Glacier and Yellowstone National parks and yesterday they did the Columbia Highway. The party left last night at midnight for Rainier National Park. Residents of New York, Pittsburg, Washington, Philadelphia, Brooklyn. Newark. Mt Vernon, Jersey City. Danville, German town. Baltimore and Atlantic City were in the party. RED MEN'S COUNCIL ENDS Officers lor State Are Chosen at Final Session. The final business of the great coun cil of Oregon of the Improved Order of Redmen was accomplished at yester day's meeting, which terminated the annual session, held during the last two days. After the reception to Charles E. Hughes, which took place at 2:30 P. M.. affairs of the session were closed with the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Elmer Coe, of Swenson, great sachem; J. H. Tregll- COOL OFF AT Columbia Beach WATER'S FINE TAKE THE KIDDIES Good Every Day Take Vancouver Car Shipherd's Hot Springs COLUMBIA. RIVER'S BEST RESORT. A resort for health and recreation swimming pool, tennla court, croquet and qnolt grounds Houae recently newly pa pared and renovated. JU1 white help. American and European plan. E. X. BHIPHERD, Mgr.. Careon. trash. SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS 125 SIXTH STREET. Phone Marabnll ZOO. A 112T. Phone In for Reliable Service. Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc. TOURIXG CARS FOR HIRE. Columbia River Highway, City Autos and uaiiy observation Jara. Free Information Bureau. The Fashion Stables Has the Contract to Convey Passengers n ftoute r rom riooa Kiver to Cloud Cap Inn. Large, Comfortable Automobiles Auto Service to All Parts of Orchard District. FA9HIQV STABLES. Hood River. Or, Cottage Farm Resort ! Midst ef Seed River's Orchards. baa for a decade been the goal of poo nln aeekinv rest amonz scenes of scenio and pastoral beauty. Special attention to motor parties. Mrs. Alma Howe Hood River, Or. RAIL AUTO AT HOOD RIVER. OR, ...i , w. n n A NJ trai. 1 1 IhvIiii Portland 10 A. M.: returning. connects with train 17. arriving in Portland 7 P. M. Ideal opportunity to see the wonderfully productive Mood tuver v alley. Aiiorai a viouuu ur day trip, inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE OF TjJflOJI PACIFIC CO. THE MOUNT HOOD Hood River's Pioneer Betel, a Hostelry . . . - . . , . i M. 11 Jt & stum ncpi -"-- v. reas ef the Apple City. Noted for the comfort of its rooms and good beds. Special attention to Co lumbia River Highway motor parties. C. A. BELL, Frop. Mooa aiwr, wr, WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort fn the Mount Hood dis trict. Good water, airy bungalows, excellent cuisine, hunting-. fishloaT. horseback riding-, etc Rates, i per day. $10 per week. W. E. WELCH, Pre. Welch's P. O. Orcgea gas, of Portland, great senior saga more; Robert G. Morrow, great junior sagamore: L. H. Hamig. or fortianu. great keeper ot records; j-- j- of Portland, great keeper of wampum; V. Martin, of Meaiora, great. uup . T r TT iT.D.ttnAlHi nf Pilot Rock. CTfat minishewa: R. Kenney, of Goble, great guard of wigwam; a. oiaaney, Portland, great guard ot loresu TV.. ....inn Via heen one of the most successful and harmonious held by the grand council, and the delegates are returning to their homes enthused with the progress which was maniiesieu. Coast Artillery Held at Home. DncirtiT'ii i rr A iic 16. Knecial.) Orders received here today by Cap tain J. A. Buchanan irom me v sr nut an end to all hODeS Of members of the Coast Artillery com pany for seeing actual servica on mt Mexican border. The order indicates the Coast Artillery companies win be Five Store Purchasing Power Plus skill of the highest order, combined with superior professional experience and equipment, places the Columbian in & class by itself. Any Lena in Sixty Minutes Kryptok Bifocals- and Columbian Invisible Tint Eyeglasses COLUMBIAlsr OPTICAL CO. - Tories, ill 14S Sixth St. Floyd B rower. Mgr. J Jj Many delightful short trips to 'the Mountain, River and Eeach Resorts are now open. Every Saturday and Sunday LOW ROTJXD-TRIP FARES Are on Sale to Many Outdoor Re sorts in Western Oregon. Tillamook: Cesaly Beaches are Portland's nearest beach re sorts. Bathing is fine. Many camps or tents tor rent reason able. Newport Reach is famous for the ag-stes which may be found there. Known the country over for many diversions rt:-u attractions. Many Flanlne Streams now at their best. Ask for Flsh lne Bulletin. City Ticket Office. Corner Sixth and Oak Streets. John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC BMHBBBOBBHaBaHaHMB na 'Pride of the Pacific H 26 miles of finest ocean beach: more than B a dozen interesting and attractive beach towns; many fully equipped hotels and de- lightful resort lodges, affording healthful nj and pleasant recreation. For a descriptive folder, fans, tiekrts.na. (j BJ ervatzonSi, tnwt and ramcr schedule. mm m otktius CITY TICKET OFFICE m H WASHINGTON AT THIRD I Broadway 4500 : A 6121 m O-W.R.R.&N.: RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Fourth season of reliable service. Daily 8 A. M. Kound-trip season tickets to Welche's, Tawney's and Rhododendron, Sat Government Camrj. T Climb Mount Hood, all expenses paid. 812. Tickets, reservations and wait ing - room at Doraey D. smith Travel Bureau, 116 Third street, corner "Wash ington. Phone Marshall 1979, Irvington Garage & Auto Company, Inc. East 133. J. L. S. Snead, Pres. Mgr. Mt. Hood Auto Stages Daily at 8 A. M. Welch's, Tawney's. Ara Wanna and Rhododendron. $5 round trip; Government Camp, $7.50. Tickets, reservations and waiting-room at Koutledge Seed & Floral Co.. Main 5956, A 3811, or Anderson Bros., Second and Jefferson. Night and Sunday phones. Main 331, A 2331. STR. GEORGIANA ASTIT. 4 A.U WAY LANU1SGS. Lmvci 7 A. M. dally. Sunday T:3I A. M. Returning leavea Aatorls 2 if. M. Arrtvee Ponlanu t P. M. STK. LIRI.1NK leaves 7:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Returning leavea Astoria 1 P. M. Main 1422 tVashlngton-St. Dock A 4121 held In reserve for coast defense and will not be sent to the border unless their services are absolutely necessary. -- j Imperial Hotel I W Broadway, Stark and Washioartoa PORTLAND'S LEADING HOTIX. Ideally located In the heart of things on Broadway's throbbing center. The logical hotel for those on business or pleasure. Dlning-Room a Special Feature. Phil Metachan. Jr., 31 cr. - fc. The fitenAKli La a fit, lunaurn and lecantty appointed hotel, poaaejitn ene o? the moat beautiful corner lob- J bles In the Northwest. located at I loth and alder onpoili. Old. tVortm&n 4b King's big department 1 tort In heart ot retail and theater ! district. Kates. (1 and np. iius i m.u at; iraina. "W car alao runs I from Union Uepot direct to kxOTiils i 1EVVAGU. W. as. btwiliu. t--na. O New Arrivals 2 m Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES SI A 1UV AND IT. C. W. Cornelius, President. H. 11. Fletcher, Manager. Park and Alder, Portland, Or. s J Q v