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THE MORNTN'G OREGONIAN, TITORSDAT, SEPTE3IBEI5 21, 1916.
GOVERNOR STARTS
FOREST GROVE FAIR
Mr. Withycombe Tells Folk of
Washington County He Is
Glad to Be Home. t
COLLEGE SONGS ARE GIVEN
Displays Cover All Phases of Farm
. and Home Activities and Chil
dren of Schools Are Kepre
l sen ted by Fine Exhibits.
' FOREST GROVE. Or.. Sept. 20.
(Special.) The "Washington County
Fair opened under happy auspices in
this city today. Weather conditions
were ideal.
Although this was the opening day
and the fair was hardly under way
large crowds greeted Governor Withy
combe who formally opened the fair at
1 o'clock. The Governor was scheduled
to give his address at 10:45 A. M-, but
this time was changed , to allow a
greater number to hear him. The
grandstand was packed with towns
people, farmers and students.
Governor Withycombe was Introduced
by Joseph P. Hurley, president of the
fair association. The Governor opened
his address by saying that ho was
glad to be home again he settled In
Washington County 45 years ago and
said he considered It the banner county
of Oregon. Nowhere on earth, said the
Governor, are conditions more ideal for
i happy, prosperous living. Nowhere Is
seedtime and harvest to be depended
upon with such certainty as la Oregon.
Work of Pioneers Praised.
He eulogized the pioneer men and
women who came to the great Pacific
Northwest, endured the toils, hardships
and privations of these primitive times
and builded an empire of civilization
as a heritage to posterity. The Gov
ernor praised the fair for Its educa
tional value and paid tribute to the
men and women who till the soil and
make such exhibitions possible. His
address was warmly applauded.
The students of Pacific University
enlivened the occasion by giving col'-!
lege yells and songs, and the Cornelius
uniformed band gave several selections
that were much appreciated.
While in spme lines the exhibits are
not quite as extensive as in former
years, in quality they are the equal to
anything ever before shown in the
county.
Farm Products Are Varied.
A visit to the agricultural tent shows
many booths occupied by various
granges of the county and by individ
ual exhibits a great profusion of fruits,
grains and all kinds of farm products
are on exhibition. The Granges hav
ing exhibits are Hillsboro, Dilley,
Washington, Bethany and Forest
Q rove.
In the domestic science and art tent
may be seen attractive displays, while
the school fair tent contains the usual
displays of fruits, vegetables, grains
and other farm products raised by the
children.
The poultry is being Judged by J.
R. Hamilton, of Metzger. Mr. Hamil
ton has had much experience In Judg
ing poultry. In the section devoted to
livestock there is a good display of
cattle, sheep, horses and swine, and
a large tent is devoted to the display
of automobiles by Washington County
dealers and a great variety of cars In
price and size are exhibited.
CHILD DRIVERS RESTRAINED
Adults Must Accompany Autolsts
Under Age of 17 Tears.
Only when accompanied by parents
or guardian are children under 17 years
of age to be permitted to drive auto
mobiles, according to a decision of the
City Council yesterday. An amend
ment to the traffic ordinance to this
effect was approved by the Council.
It was the original plan to let chil
dren drive alone If they passed a
satisfactory " examination. Commis
sioner Bigelow objected to this on the
ground that a child- needs an adult
along to keep him or her from . get
ting reckless or driving too fast. As
adopted the plan calls for examina
tion of the driver as well as the pro
vision about being accompanied by
parent or guardian.
GASOLINE BUYING DELAYED
s -
City Declines to Contract for Year at
Advanced Price.
A price of two cents a. gallon less
than the market price for gasoline Is
not a good enough proposition to suit
the city, so the Council yesterday re
fused to sign a contract for its gasoline
supply for the year starting October 1.
The fuel will be contracted for month
by month. ,
The same action was taken In regard
to fuel oil. The lowest price was J1.20
a barrel as compared with 90 cents
being paid now.
Gasoline 13 now costing the city 9
cents a gallon under a contract expir
ing October 1.
ORGANIZERS ARE NAMED
Seattle Man Is to Form Hughes Col
lege League.
' CHICAGO. Sept. 20. John C. Vivian.
of Denver, was appointed chairman of
the Twelfth Department of the Na
tional Republican College League to
day, and will organize Hughes clubs
In Colorado colleges, it was announced
at Western Republican headquarters
here.
Harold Moore, of Seattle, will be in
charge of organization work among col
lege students In Washington Oregon
and Idaho.
GREEK COAST BLOCKADED
Allied AVarships on Guard From
Struma to Bulgarian Lino.
PARIS, Sept. 20. In the Journal Of
ficial today announcement is made of
the blockade of the Greek coast from
the mouth of the River Struma to the
Greco-Bulgarian frontier, effective
from September 16.
The blockade is declared on account
of the occupation by the Bulgarians
of the Greek seaport of Kavala,
CLUB OPENING ARRANGED
East Side Business Men to Be Hosts
Night of September 28.
The East Side Business Men's Club
yesterday, completed Arrangement ; for
the grand opening of the new . club
rooms in the second floor of the East
Side Holding Company's new building
at the northeast corner of Grand avenue
and East Aider streets, the night of
September 28. Only an Informal pro
gramme will be followed, and there will
be - no long speeches. The following
committees were appointed:
Reception President J. Dannells, C. C
Hall. C A. Bigelow, r. H. StrowbrldRB,
M. B. McLFaul. Joseph Paougt, N. TJ. Car
penter. H. B. Catton, H. H. Kewhall, Wilson
Henenei and Dan Kellaher.
Dance J. D. Sherman, M. O. Collins.
Prank B. Eftan, James Lyons and E. Pautx.
Athletic H. I Camp. T. J. Kowe. Will
iam Peterson. H. H. Fitipatrick and W. W.
Bruce.
Refreshments George TV. Weatherly, H.
A Calef. Kim Thurston, J. O. Wilson and
J. II. Crans.
Decorations 1 JC Lepper. Wilson Bene-
nel ana ti. A. caleX.
The Maccabees orchestra has been
engaged for the evening and the Burns
Symphony Orchestra will render selec
tions. A large number of special in
OLD LAKE COTJTITT RESIDENT
IS DEAD.
f :
Kami
Bin. James WUIoaghby.
HARRISBTJRG, Or.. Sept. 20
(Special.) Mrs. James Willough
by died at her home north of this
city Monday, after a brief Illness,
at the age of 76.
She was born In Sheridan Coun
ty, Missouri, In 1840, and crossed
the plains by ox team in 1867,
first . locating near Peoria, Or.
She was married two years later
to James Willoughby, and their
residence has been almost con
tinuous in this vicinity.
Ten children were born, of
whom six survive. The husband
also survives.
vitatlons will be Issued, but all Inter
ested are invited to attend the grand
club quarters opening.
CAPTAIN'S JOB IN DANGER
COMPAMT O COJI5IANDER MAY BE
REMOVED AS POLICE CHIEF.
Petition, Liberally SUrncaL Aaltn Council
to Give Place to Actios; Head of
Oregon City Department.
i .i '
OREGON CITT, Or Sept 20. (Spe
cial.) When Captain Lowell Blanchard.
of Company G, Third Oregon Infantry,
returns to Oregon City after the regi
ment is muttered back into the Guard,
he may find his old Job gone. When not
soldiering Captain Blanchard is Chief
of Police, and today a petition was
circulated asking that C. H. Burk, act
ing chief, be made chief permanently.
The Council gave Chief Blanchard a
leave of absence when the militia was
mobilized at the order of the President,
with the understanding that on his re
turn to Oregon City he would have the
position back. Mayor Hackett named
C. H. Burk acting chief. -
An unconfirmed report has It that
the leaders in the city administration
would like to remove Captain Blanch
ard and will if they can find a suitable
excuse. City Attorney Schuebel and
Chief Blanch -d, it is said, would not
work in harmony, and Recorder Loder,
before whom all city prosecutions are
brought, was unable to agree with the
head of the police department.
The petition was liberally signed to
day. ATHLETICS ARE REQUIRED
University ' of.- Washington Makes
Physical graining Obligatory. "
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle, Sept. 20. (Special.) All under
classmen, whether taking the required
course in military training or not. find
it necessary to take at least one hour
of physical training during the week.
During the Summer the faculty
passed a ruling making physical train
ing compulsory for all students, but as
the gymnasium facilities will only
handle the first two classes, the up.
perclassmen will not be required to
attend the physical training classes un
til further additions are made to the
gymnasium equipment.
Students may secure credit in the
course by turning out for some branch
of athletics.
IDENTITY OF BODY IS ERROR
Corpse Found at Salem Declared
That of E. V. Springer.
The body found floating in the Wil
lamette near Salem last week was not
that of B. J. Montgomery, of Portland,
as believed at first reports -by th"
Sheriff's office here, but of E. V.
Springer, clerk of the Marion Hotel,
of Salem, who disappeared two years
ago, according to information reaching
the office of Sheriff Hurlburt yester
day. The keys in the clothes on the
body were ldentlfed and the teeth as
well.
Mr. Springer was brother-in-law of
F. M: Phelps, a Portland attorney. Foul
play is suspected, as there was evidence
that the body had been weighted so
that It would remain on the river bed.
SHERWOOD JOINS HUGHES
Walter Tt. Tooze Organizes Alliance
With 30O Members. .
A branch, of the Hughes Aliance, -with
800 charter members, was formed at
Sherwood. Or., Tuesday night by Wal
ter L. Tooze, Sr. The following officers
were elected:
L. S. McConnell, chairman; John A.
Chapman, vloe'-chairman; Ben H. Tooze,
secretary, and Mrs. W. J. Dodson, treas
ured. Addresses were made by Walter I
Tooze. Sr.. J. C. Applegate. candidate
for Sheriff; Benton Bowman, candidate
for State Representative, and W. F.
Bowie, candidate for' Assessor. The
Sherwood band played and the Tooze
quartet, composed of four nephews of
Mr, Tooze, ng. -"America," - . ....
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I
2 FIGHT STORM AT
SEA IN OPEN BOAT
Scientist Visiting Alaska Has
Wild Adventure With Cap
tain of Cutter Bear.
CAN BAILS LEAKY CRAFT
Dr. Judson Daland, Professor at
University of Pennsylvania,
Arrives at Seattle With
Tale of Arctic . Trip.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Caught in a small launch in the
howling Arctic storm on Kotzebue
Sound, unable to make for land or seek
refuge on the coast-guard cutter Bear,
which lay only a few miles away. Dr.
Judson Dal and. eminent medical sci
entist of Philadelphia, and Captain C.
S. Cochrane, commander of the Bear,
had to battle three days for life with
the aid of empty tomato cans.
The launch sprung a dangerous leak
at the beginning of the storm. For tho
three days Dr. Daland and Captain
Cochrane took turns in bailing out the
boat.
Dr. Daland is not only a prominent
medical scientist, but when he found
himself in a leaking boat, tossed about
in a wild storm beyond the Arctic cir
cle, proved himself a first-class Aro
tlo venturer.
The men on the Bear meanwhile
watched the hard-preseed venturers
through marine glasses. It was a
tough tussle against death. but the
sturdy arms of the scientist and the
navigator won the battle. An Eskimo
kept the launch engine running.
Dr. Daland at Seattle.
Dr. - Daland arrived in Seattle on
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
liner Umatilla this week.
Dr. Daland is professor in the grad
uates' school of physicians and sur
geons at the University of Pennsyl
vania. He went North to study the
Eskimo colonies on the Bering Sea
and Arctic Ocean coasts. He boarded
cutter at Nome, and waa the truest
of Captain Cochrane on her annual
cruise to Point Barrow, the most north
erly point on the continent.
On the voyage back to Nome, the
Bear stopped in Kotzebue Sound so
that Dr. Daland could visit the new
native village established by the Gov
ernment at Noorvik. 60 miles up the
Kobuk River. The village was estab
lished by the Governmenlfs Alaska Bu
reau of Education to determine if the
natives could live inland as well as
on the coast.
Dr. Daland and Captain Cochrane ob
tained the use of the gasoline launch
Ethel and her crew at the mouth of
the Kobuk River. The Ethel had Just
got well up the river when a deck
hand lighted a match. Instantly there
waa an explosion and the interior of
the launch caught fire. The crew ran.
the launch ashore.
Party ExtiMrofctnea Fire.
The members of the party, led by the
eminent '.scientist, took off their coats,
filled them with sand, and emptied the
sand into the burning vessel. They
extinguished the flames and then re
sumed the trip to the native village.
There they found that the Government
is supplying the natives with electrio
light for their homes at the rate of
tl.50 a month for each lamp.
Nothing eventful occurred until the
launch returned to Kotzebue Sound and
headed for the Bear. Then a wild
storm rushed in from the north. The
party saw that return to the land was
impossible because of the terrifio surf.
At the same time no headway could
be made against the storm, and hence
the Bear could not be reached. The
launch sprung a bad leak.
Dripping from spray, Cochrane and
Daland buckled down to work and for
the next three days did little else ex
cept bail out the launch.
After making a careful study of the
Eskimo people of the Far North, Dr.
Daland is of the opinion that the
northern tribes of Alaska are descended
from the Tartar races. "These people
of both countries are alike in many
characteristics," he said.
Centralla Woman tn Lead.
CENT R ALIA. Wash.. Sent. 20. fSoe-
cial.) The returns from the recent
primary election in Lewis county are
being officially canvassed. Interest In
the count centers 'in the race between
Miss Berenice Bertrand and W. H. Ken
oyer for the Republican nomination for
Hats for Young Men
AND FOR
Men Who Stay Young
Bristol Hats $3
Best in America for the price. Made expressly for us.
Knox Hats $5
Celebrated as embodying the best New York ideas.
Warburton Hats $5
Superior values and made expressly for discriminating trade.
Our Hat Department is a busy place just at present. Drp
in and let us show you the latest New York productions.
Buffum & Pendleton Co.
127 SIXTH STREET.
county clerk. Unofficial return gave
Mr. Kenoyer a lead of three votes over
his opponent. Yesterday ' an error of
10 votes in Miss Bertrand's favor and
an error of one vote in Kenoyer' s fa
vor were found, putting the former six
votes ahead.
0. A. C. WILL MAKE EXHIBITS
Elaborate Showings Are Planned for
State Fair.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE,
Corvallls, Sept. 20. 'Special.) Numer
ous departments of the college are
making elaborate preparations for ex
hibits at the Oregon State Fair, which
opens In Salem on September IS.
For the first time during its exist
ence, the department of animal hus
bandry will enter livestock in competi
tion in Oregon this at the request of
the Oregon Livestock Association. Dis
eases of fruits will be featured by the
department of plant pathology, and
those in charge of domestio science and
art exhibits have arranged for a wide
variety to be shown at Salem. Boys'
and girls' industrial club work will be
represented by exhibits of cooking.
sewing, garden and field crops, poul
try. dairying and pigs.
The departments of entomology.
drainage and irrigation, farm crops
and Industrial arts will also be. well
represented.
f
SANDY SCHOOLS ARE OPEN
Grammar Grades . Save 49 Pupils
and 2 9 In High Classes.
SANDY. Or, Sept. 20. (Special.)
The Sandy Union High School opened
here Monday, with Professor Brabant
as principal and Miss A. Aiken as
assistant. There were 29 students in
the classes ready for the work of the
year.
A full high-school oourse is being
followed, including English, Latin,
bookkeeping and physiology.
Work in the grade school opened
with 49 pupils 28 boys and 21 girls.
Mrs. Laura Rlpley-Uaok has charge of
the upper grades, and Miss Lillian
Averlll the lower grades.
The library has been catalogued, It
contains 137 volumes.
TRAIN DEMOLISHES AUTO
Driver and Passengers - Leap as
Crash Comes.
CARLTON. Or, Sept. 20. (Special.)
Southern Pacifio electric train No. 108
struck the auto of Dr. A. D. Morrison
at the road crossing about one mile
north of town at 1:80 yesterday after
noon, and completely wrecked the car.
The machine's front wheels were on
the track when the train was noticed
about B0 feet distant. The doctor called
to his passengers to Jump, and in some
manner got from under the steering
wheel and also Jumped. Just as the
train struck the car. AH escaped with
out injury. This is the third narrow
escape the doctor has had at this cross
ing within the past three years.
2659 STUDENTS ENROLLED
Gain-of 200 Is Shown at University
of Washinston.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle. Sept. 2. (Special.) With prac
tically all prospective students regis
tered, with the exception of 80 stu
....to aafvinv in thA fn ard at Ameri
can Lake, the enrollment books show
a total of 2659.
This number exceeds last year's reg
istration by an even 200. A late reg
i.t..(inn f nr XI t ATCftfl to all
students enrolling after the regular
two days allotted to enrollment. re
turning Boldier students at the soldier
camp will be exempted from all tuition
fees, it is thought, for theirarrival is
not- expected before October 1.
250 IN HUGHES ALLIANCE
Women Are Active' In Organization
at Sheridan.
SHERIDAN, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Application has been made at Salem
headquarters of the Hughes Alliance
for a charter for Sheridan. Two hun
dred and fifty names have been ob
tained and more signing every day.
Temporary officers were elected as fol
lows: Chairman. Ernest Dilley; secre
tary. Otto Hyder; treasurer, Mrs. C. H.
Knickerbocker; vice-chairman, Mrs.
Field.
Women of this city are active in the
Heavy at llalsey.
HALSEY. Or- Sept. 20. (Special.)
The farmers are harvesting one of the
Next to Oregonian Building.
The Emporium's Great Animal
The Key to Portland's Biggest
Bargains Today -
Here are bar-Rains that challenge the great Dollar Day of a year
ago! You will recognize them as" the biggest Dollar Day offer
ings -in town. Be here early, for many of the lots are limited.
"If Your Dollar Is Hid Away, Get It Out on Dollar Day."
500 Velvet Shapes
Selling Up to $3.
All the very latest Fall shapes, in splen
did Quality velvet. Hats actually selling
up to $3, for Dollar Day, $1.
250 Ostrich Plumes 7 Y
$4, $5, $6, $7 Grades. V--
Just think of itl Wonderful large os
trich plumes at a fraction of their regu
lar prices. While they last for Dollar
Day, $1.
200 Ostrich Bands
Were $2, $3, $4, $5.
Another amazing Dollar Day bargain
200 ostrich bands, in all colors. Youll
want one for your Fall hat. Today $1.
Any New Trimmed C
Hat, Today ess
Save a big, round silver dollar on any
hat today! Choose from the hundreds
of new, exclusive Fall hats shown on our
Main Floor.
Any Untrimmed Cf
Shape V-
On our big Third Floor, an immense as
sortment of the new untrimmed shapes.
.select
one of
from
upwards and
take off $1.
1
heaviest crops of oats and wheat that
has ever been raised in this vicinity.
There yet remains about 10 days' work.
The best yield of oats reported was
that of Henry Falk 120 bushels to the
acre. Clover ia Tight, the midge hav
ing affected It.
Democrats to Meet Friday.
A Democratic meeting is to be held
at the Eunnyside School. East Thirty
fifth and Tamhill streets, at 8 o'clock
Friday nljrht. Senator Milton A. Miller.
S3 Bin
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81 SIB!
S3 89 13
II IK I )&
liKftrBKS:;
a.
Summer
Every Saturday
and Sunday
LOW ROrSD-TRIP FARES
Are on Sale to Many Outdoor Its
sorts in Western Oregon.
Tillamook County Beaches
are Portland's nearest beach re
sorts. . Bathlnar is fine. Many
camps or tents lor rent reason
able. Newport Bearh
is famous for the spates which
may be found there. Known the
country over for many diversions
.i.iil attractions.
Many Fianlsjr Stream
now at their best. Ask for Flab
insT Bulletin.
City Ticket Office.
Corner Sixth aud Oak Streets.
John M. Scott. General Passenger
Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LOCKSLEY HALL
SEASIDE. OREGON
Under entirely new management.
Write for rates.
MRS. LILLIAN PLYMALE,
Former Hostess Chanticleer Inn.
THE MOUNT HOOD
Hood Stiver's Ploaeer Hotel, a Hostelry
That Has Kept Aoreaat ol i'roa
km of the Apple City.
Noted for the comfort of its rooms and
Brood beds. Special attention to Co
lumbia River Highway motor parties.
C A. BELL, Prop Uood Hirer, JOwm
100 Beautiful
Fall Waists .
A waist bargain
that will be the
talk of the Dollar
Day crowds today!
We've taken all
our wonderful
$1.38 waists the
very styles you Bee
elsewhere around
$1.75 and $2!
Three great tables
1000 new waists
over 25 distinct
ly smart styles!
You never saw a
waist bargain like
it! Today, $1.
SI
Any Middy
$1
Blouse, Up to $1.75
A middy is practical for all-the-year-round
wear! Choose any of them today
for $1.
50 Silk Petticoats SI
Narrow widths. Assorted colors. Be
early if you want one.
50 Tub Dresses $1
Splendid little dresses for wear around
the house. Really beautiful colored
voiles, also the two-piece middy suits
and dresses, selling to $7.50. Today $1!
AND. LOOK! 15 Coats and Capes, sell
Less
ing up to $10.00, wilt go,
while they last fl1 f C
at only pieUU
75 White Tub Skirts that
sold from $1.50 - ff
to $2.25, go at SlelU
any
them
$3.98
124-tol28 Sixth St-Just off V&shiriton.
Collector of Customs, will be the prin
cipal speaker. John A. Jeffrey and a
musical programme also will be heard.
Napavine Planer Mill Burns.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Ths Xapavine Lumber Company,
at Napavine. on Saturday night sus
tained a heavy fire loss. The com
pany's planer mill was destroyed, to
gether with 200. 0U0 feet of lumber.
The origin of the blaze is not known.
fPO RTLANDVS M if
Firm and individual
bank accounts are
solicited upon the
basis that The North
western National
Bank has the power
of co-operation
and exerts it.
TheNorthwestern
National Bank
NorthwesternBankBld'fc. PortlandOrejon
Resorts
Eeptembar la a delurbtful month at "Th
kiyrie." Open fireplaces add charm to en
joyment of Cottages and Inn. -The Syria"
romlorta and aervice are well known. Ad
via reservations ahead.
MSD rOJt ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET.
C. W. Beckan, WUite Salrnoa. Waaku
STR. GEORGIANA
ASTCf. A .AND WAY LIMILNGS.
Lav 7 A- al. dally. Sundays 1:ai A.
ia. Keturnlng leaves Aatorla i h a.
Arrives Fortlanu 8 P. M.
tTR. LUKL1NK leaves 7:45 A M. dally
except Buaaay. Returning leaves Asian
1 P. M.
Main HiZ Wssblnt-tsa-St. Dock A 4 US
Mt. Hood Auto Stages
Daily at SAM. Welch's. Tawney'a.
Ara wanna and Rhododendron. IS
round' trip; Government Camp. $7.50.
Tickets, reservations and waiting-room
at Routledge Seed & Floral Co. Main
6956, A 3811, or Anderson Bros.. Second
and J ef f erson. Night and Sunday
phones. Main S31. A 2331.
RAIL AUTO AT
HOOD RIVER, OR,
connects with O.-W. R. & N. train li.
leaving Portland 10 A. M.; returning-,
connects with train 17. arriving- in
Portland 7 P. M. Ideal opportunity to
see the wonderfully productive Hood
River Valley. Affords a splendid one
day trip. Inquire at
CITY TICKET OKPICH OP DSIO.1
PACIFIC CO.
Get In tench with the party who con
templates a vacation by tellinsr a boat
year resort on this pass.
21 fcM
Hi S
!v
for $1
Erli METAL POLISH
M.-vke
oldmptn! daw. Keeps nil pol-
tithed metal bright. 1 heonlv &fe rxilinh
to um on a J u mmum m it contains
neither acta nor ammonia, run o m
quirk, lasting luster. Sold tn two size
cans by al 1 Grocery. Hardware and Drmtf
Stor-. Ifc for thf Photn n Tan.
.-
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fc4
i
j Imperial Hotel j
m Broadway, Stark and Waahlnstoa W
PORTLAND'S LEAUI.XU IIOTEO
Ideally located In the heart
of thloes on Broadway's
throbbing center. The
logrical hotel for those oa
bualness or pleasure.
I
a
Dlnlnar-Roena m Special Fcatari
I
riUl MeUckaa, Jr.. aiffr.
Tin on. t jk.kU ia iA4.odea.-a and ,
of tta most beautiful corner lob
blea In tn N'orthwMt. Iocad at I
14Kb and A-iocr ata. ocpoa.ta Ola.
I w or Una. a t KJng'a big partxnai
ator In be art o retaii and tnaater I
dlirict. aKataa, 11 ana sp. Hum I
i meets alt trains. Vv car also runs I
from Vnion lpot direct to LLOTHU 1
bbWAHU. w. L sia. WAaU. ft-or.
O New Arrivals S
in
Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
!2 EES
EfiBIS'aJi?..?r;
Cornelius
RATES SI A DAY AND IP.
C. W. Cornelias, President,
li. E. Fletcher, Manager.
Pars, snd Alder, Portland, Or.
o:
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6093