Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 17, 1916, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., October 17, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IOUXIXG OnECOXIAS, TUESDAY. OCIOBEE IT, 1910. PTATT IJIPTITIITinilP OIHir. lilOIIIUIIUHO BUDGETS $1862,009 Board Cuts 10 Estimates by About $200,000 in Mak ing Recommendations. INCREASE IS $224,461.13 Belief Expressed That JUnlmnm Is Reached In Allowing Funds tor 1917 and 191 8 Only Few New Buildings ProTlded. SALEM, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) The Btate Board of Control will submit to ; the next Legislature expense budgets ', for the ten state Institutions calling: 'for an aggregate appropriation of $1,- 62,009.04 to support them for 1917 and 1918. This was decided today by the mem bers of the Board after they had thoroughly Investigated the needs Of . the several institutions and gone over the estimates submitted to them by the -heads of the different institutions. - The total amount which the Board will recommend for favorable action by the Legislature is J224.461.13 more than -the amount appropriated by "the last Legislature for the current biennium, though this may be increased $8000 if the Board finds the construction, of a i water reservoir at the Institute for the Feeble Minded is necessary. " The result of the Board's labors for the last fortnight in going over the -estimates of the institution heads has been to eliminate items totaling ap proximately $200,000. Board Cuts to Limit. Governor Withycombe, Secretary of Btate Olcott and State Treasurer Kay, who compose the board of control, said today that they believed they had cut down the amounts which would be re quired for the different institutions under their charge to the limit of feasi bility. For the Pendleton institution the ifollowing appropriations will be rec ommended by the board: For salaries, ,S77,80O; for general maintenance, $134, "360; for transportation of patients and tamusements, $7700; for' Improvements, SOrtr for rpTllawmflnta nnfl rpnairs. $5750. Total. $242,110. Last time the Legislature appropriated $308,159.25. The Oregon penitentiary's needs for the coming two years are placed at $243,560. as compared with $203,294.83 appropriated two years ago. The items t In the penitentiary budget this time - are: Salaries, $76,840; maintenance, $124,720; improvements, $16,800; re placements and repairs, $25,200. Among the contemplated improvements at the Binupmiarv urn n. inw nn rn to cnm $6000; a water tank to cost $4000; pave ments and walks. $3000; guard quar ters, $2500, and minor items aggregat ing $1300. State Hospital Increase Small. An appropriation of $715,180 will be recommended for the Oregon State 3Iospital as compared with $705,334.76 . two years ago. Segregated the amounts asked for this institution are: Salaries ana general maintenance. bij,uuu; aa- uuuiuon to umiiis-r uum, fiauui enlarg ing slaughter-house and fattenlng- room, $4640; new greenhouse and open air pavilion for tuberculous patients, $6000; replacements and repairs, $23. 000. The State Training School for Boys will receive an appropriation of $92. 221.50, if the Board's recommendation is approved by the Legislature. Two years ago the Legislature appropriated $65,275. Growth in the population of this institution has necessitated an in creased allowance. The amounts to be recommended are: Salaries and gen eral maintenance, $74,100; improve ments, $6410; replacements and repairs. $9711.50; fugitive fund. $2000. Because of an increased population taxing the present facilities beyond the capacity, the Board will recommend an appropriation of $107,741.50 for. the State Tuberculosis Hospital. The last Legislature appropriated $56,277.82. The items for this institution which will be recommended are: Salaries and 'gen eral maintenance, $76,220; new pavilion for patients. $10,500: barn, $300; re placements and repairs, $17,221.50; resi dence for superintendent, $3500. Con cerning the latter recommendation, the Board is divided in its opinion, the Governor and Secretary Olcott favoring It and Treasurer Kay opposing. The majority of the Board declared they felt it Just that the superintendent should have residence quarters apart from the patients. Feeble-Minded Dormitory Urged. An appropriation of $227,950 will be recommended for the Institute for the Feeble Minded as compared with $144,- 961 approwiated for the current bi enniuin. This amount may be increased , $8000 if it is finally decided the con struction of a reservoir Is needed. For salaries and general maintenance $169 000 is recommended; for replacements and repairs, $12,450, and for improve' ments $46,500. Among the improve' ments to be urged will be the construe tion of a dormitory to cost $25,000. For the Oregon Soldiers' Home at Roseburg, an appropriation of $73,460 will be asked, as compared with $37, 077.75 appropriated two years ago. For salaries and general maintenance $41, 010 is recommended; for a new hospital building, $22,500; for a new assembly hall and quarters for Women employes to replace the building burned, $5000; and other Items, $4950. The Home also receives $30,000 from the Government. The Board decided to raise the sala ries of the commandant and other offi cials, deeming them too low. The new salaries recommended are as follows: Commandant. $1200 annually; adjutant and (urfeon, $900 annually, and ma tron, $600 annually. Girls School Estimate Doubled. The recommendation for the Girls' Industrial School for the next two years calls for an appropriation of 166.925, as compared with $33,300 pro vided by the last Legislature. Segre gated, the recommendations for this in etitution are: Salaries and general maintenance, $45,000; v improvements, $16,525; repairs, equipment, etc., $4500, To operate the School for the Deaf the coming two years the board will request. ob,4du, as compared with an appropriation of $55,354.50 two years ago. Salaries and general maintenance are glaced at $53,535, and replacements and repairs at $291o. The School for the Blind wllV require $36,411.04, according to the board's es timates, as compared with $28,213 pro vlded for the current biennium. The Items segregated In the recommenda tion for this Institution are: Salaries and general maintenance, $30,000; im provements, $3284.38; replacements and repairs, $3126.65. Convict Held at La Grande. LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 16. (Special. Fred Black, an escaped negro from the Washington State Penitentiary Walla Walla, has been captured here and guards are coming for him. He was serving two to 15 years for bur glary when he escaped from the prison nuarry. niiiSii" iiHi: liiliiiiiii Picture t v o - i i- A f t v ' ? ' J I - V K X f ' j ; ' ' . 't 4 ' -riv' -"A ;.'',i',--.': i- . . ' , . -. t-. .. . i ... A 't ' - 1 Z3oix&-cms- 7"iJrtr?C'S TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Bessie Barriscale and Charles Ray, "Plain Jane"; "Dollars and Sense." Globe Ann Murdock. "Captain Jinks"; Earle Williams, "The Scarlet Runner." Sunset "The Old Homestead," "Bathtub Perils." Majestic Virginia Pearson, "The War Bride's Secret." Plckf ord M arie Dor o, "The Lash." Peoples Clara Kimball Toung, "The Common Law." T & D "The Gilded Cage." "Phantom Fortunes." EIGHTEEN high school students of Portland, representing five schools, have entered the Oregon Film Producing Company-Sunset The ater contest opening yesterday at the Sunset Theater. The entry list will remain open until Wednesday, with in dications pointing to the registration of a large number of other candidates for screen histrionic honors. The six winners three girls and three boys are to play prominent parts In "When Friends Marry Twins." a comedy drama to be produced Tinder the direction of Arthur Sydney, of the Oregon Film Producing Company. Bal loting is to be for two weeks, at the Sunset Theater. The 18 entries to date, who have been filmed in characteristic poses, and are being presented on the Sunset screen, are: Scott Brown. Lincoln High; Don ald Harris, Lincoln; James Hamilton, Lincoln; Carlos Laub, Lincoln; Anton bonnenberg, Washington; Lola Shep hard, Lincoln; Ernest La Pine. Wash ington; Dorothy Pierce. Washington: Lois Brady, Washington; Elona Bausch, Franklin; George Proctor, Benson; Ruth Rohlfing, Lincoln; Rosella Snider, Lincoln: Hulda Chase, X"incln: Ray mond Hill, Benson: Dena Jones, Ben son; Ralph CJiller. Jefferson; Orrln Harriman, Washington. Not only will the winners of the con test have an opportunity to appear as an honest-to-goodness movie, but Di rector Sydney holds out the added lure of prospective employment in profes sional productions of his company. Florence Reed With Selznlck. Herbert Brenon' has engaged Flor ence Reed for his next Selznick-Plc- tures production, following "War Brides," which Is now virtually com pleted. The photodrama In which Miss Reed will appear is "The Queen Mother," a powerful drama of the mid dle ages. 'The Lone Wolf." a picture play based upon Louis Joseph Vance's popu lar novel of the same nam which was announced last week as Mr. Brenon's next production, has been postponed temporarily. Mr. Brenon discovered that Miss Reed was available for an immediate engagement, and as he had been looking for a star for "The Queen Mother" for several months, he closed contract with her, and will begin working on this new production as soon as "War Brides" with Nazlmova as the star, is off his hands. Meanwhile, Mr. Brenon has received a cablegram from Mary Garden, who has been passing the Summer in Paris stating that she will be returning to America In December. She will fill her engagement with the Chicago Grand Opera Company for the regular season. and in March will begin work under Mr. Brenon's direction in her first pho todrama. jviiss uarden nas been re- celving alluring otters from many moving picture producers for several years, but finally elected to make her screen debut under Mr. Brenon's dlrec tion, after seeing "A Daughter of the Gods." It was this picture also which made Nazlmova a convert to Brenon's advanced ideas in photoplay art. . Sennett Signs Juanlta Hansen. Juanita Hansen has joined the Key stone company. She entered into contract with Mack Sennett last Frl day. It will - be remembered that Juanita received her initial comedy ex perience under Sennett's direction. She left, the Keystone company two years ago and has since achieved consider able fame. She was featured in the serial. "The Secret of the Submarine.' and several big dramatic film produc tions. In her new capacity at the Mack Sennett-Keystone studios. Miss Hansen will head a company directed by Harry Williams, erstwhile writer of popular songs and more recently co-director with William Campbell of Chester Conklin's company. Changes Name Again Henri Bergman, who plays heavy heavy dramatic roles In Metro produc tions, announces that he wants to drop the "1 and carry the y in bis firs name in the future. About a year ago Mr. Bergman experienced consid erable annoyance through the confus ing of his name and that of Henry Bergman, who is well known in the musical comedy field. Upon the advice of friends Mr. Bergman decided to change the spelling of his Christian name purely as a matter of dlstinc tion. So he adopted "Henri." The an nouncement of the change was pub llshed both in this eotintry and in England, where Mr. Bergman is also well known. Instead of clearing up matters, Mr. Bergman found that th change caused more annoyance and confusion than ever. Ann Through With Freak. T1 "f rftfttrc" Tia va iAnortail t-wnvv tiA I Famous Flayers studio. Which means iiit'.itlil liiililiiii.iliiiilJiHiii.iiiilS? HHIiHIiiiiijilSHiliiiliHifJi y - Sjcff?cZ - 25'. yV S o dA2T-rt .. that Ann Pennington has completed the circus portions of "The Rainbow Princess." in which she Is starring under the direction of J. Searle Dawley. Out of the building they trooped, the fat woman leading the midget bv the hand; Slats, the human spaghetti, stalking along with the "smallest lad-ee in the wor-r-rld"; the giant owboy, sloupblng along in the rear with the clowir waddling along at his side. It looks like a hard Winter," boomed the fat woman. In her triple bass voice. Wonder If there Is anything doing in the South." Nobody seemed to know, and they rumbled, toddled, strode. minced, slouched and waddled along to their respective headquarters to await the i next call of opportunity. Screen Gossip. Ford Sterling's hobby is amateur photography. He Indulged in this to the limit on a recent three weeks va cation. Charlotte Walker, best known In pic tures for her work in "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" for Lasky, has Joined Thanhouser. Her pictures will be for Pathe release. . James Kirkwood, director of Ameri can-Mutual pictures starring Mary Miles Minter, was married a few days ago to Gertrude Robinson, one of the old Blograph players and more recently with Mutual. Kirkwood directed Mary Pickford until recently. Marguerite Clark soon will be seen In "Miss George Washington" under the Paramount banner. Niles Welch, more recently with Metro, is one of the players to appear with her. Although one of the youngest of screen stars and the youngest to head her own company. Norma Talroadgre Is really a film veteran. This girl of CO has been in pictures for six years, first with Vltagraph and then with Triangle. Now she is star of the Norma Talmadge Film Corporation. From $7000 to $350,000 in three years is the financial record E. D. Hork- heimer, of Balboa, points to with pride. And there is no stock on the market. Monte Katterjohn, the chap who has been writing those William S. Hart stories for Triangle pictures, has quit Triangle for Essanay, where he will handle stories for Henry Walthall. ... Not so long ago Louise Fazenda. Key stone star, was earning from $3 to $5 day as an extra. Because the pictures were taken dur ing the day the title of Marie Dressler's World picture has been chunked from Tillies Night Out" to "TiUie's Day Off." i John Emerson is to direct Douglas Fairbanks in some pictures to be made in California. He directed "Dougie" in His Picture In the Papers." J. P. McGowan and his Signal players have the distinction of beihg the first plcturites to secure the privilege of taking scenes other than of an educa tional or travelogue nature inside the Yosemite Valley National Park. Universal Is plcturlzing two Willard Mack plays. "Mixed Blood is one and "Little Italy" the other. Gladys Alexandria, who slaved the leading part in "The Miracle Man" and was leading woman with Henrietta Crosman in "The Tongues of Men," is now with Metro. She makes her first screen appearance in the Mabel Talia ferro picture, "The Sunbeam." Harry Benham, late of Universal and Thanhouser, will play leads opposite June Caprice in her next Fox picture. Another one climbing. Her name Is Katherine Lewis.. She has been play ing small parts with Vitagraph but Is now to play leads opposite Earle Williams. A Balboa film company scenartoist lists the following as a few of tbe available picture play titles not yet used: "The Hen's Last Ride." "The Revenge of a Cheese." "The Broken Quince." "The Rise of Romeo Slappy." "The Stewed Egg." "The Haunted Spade." "The Laughing Goulash." "The Last of the Ooglywoos." "The Pretzel Bender's Daughter." The marriage Is announced of Max M. Dill, of the comedy team of Kolb and Dill, and Miss Josephine Clark, of San Francisco. . Henry Otto. Metro director, and Har old Lockwood, his star, first occupied similar positions over five years ago, when they took a little studio at Glen dale and put on a one-reel picture which Otto wrote. They sold it to the Great Northern and then closed shop. Jule Power who plays Mrs. David Stafford in Gloria's Romance," the Klelne serial, is an accomplished pian ist, and writes poetry that really sells. Theda Bara. who has been studying French for the past five months, knows enough of the language by this time to ask for a table at a popular French table d'hote. Richard Bennett is the only player at the American-Mutual studios In Santa Barbara, Cal., who will not ride in an automobile. Mr. Bennett was riding in one a year ago when some thing went wrong. When he recovered he was in a hospital bed and he sol emnly vowed never aga'n to enter one. He has kept his promise. CLEVER BOYS GOME California Youths Who Mako Farming Records on Tour. PORTLAND HOST TODAY Two Dozen Young Men Who Excel in Intensive Agriculture Reward ed AVith Free Trip Through the Cnited States. Portland will be host today to two dozen remarkable boys. . Theoys are from California. They are high school students, and they are remarkable not because they excel in a knowledge of ancient history, or Latin, or the higher mathematics, but because they have given their time and atten tion to the more sordid, yet more prac tical pursuits of life. One boy, for instance. Is the cham pion potato grower of California. His name Is Clifford Zachary. On a quarter-acre of iand he grew this year 71.15 bushels of potatoes at a net profit of $39.53. Coyle Bybee, of Chlco, made a record in fattening hogs. In the short period of 97 days he added 2S0 pounds of hog fat and pork to two ahoats, at a net profit of $11.S2. Each Make Saeelal Record. Forest McDermott. of Napa, grew 72.04 bushels of corn on one acre of land and earned a net profit of $75.67. . Each of the other boys has made a wonderful agricultural record, and In recognition thereof the commercial or ganizations of Central California have arranged to finance the boys on a pleasure trip through the country. The youngsters started from San Francisco last week and have been traveling by easy stages, stopping to view the points of Interest along the way. They are due to arrive In Salem at 5 o'clock this morning, but will not leave their private cars until 7:15. They will have breakfast as guests of the Salem Commercial Club. They will enjoy an automobile ride through some of the agricultural districts around Salem, viewing the flax fields and other typ ical farming activities. At 9:22 they will leave over the Southern Pacific for Portland, arriving here at 11:40 this morning. While their entertainment will be under the general supervision of the Chamber of Commerce, it will be In Immediate charge of the junior cham ber of Commerce of Washington High School. A committee from the Junior chamber -ill meet the travelers at the station and convey them, in automo biles, to the Portland Union Stock Sards, where lunch will be spread. Programme Here Arranged. After lunch they will visit the plant of the union Meat Company and will see how livestock is converted into the finished meat product. At 2 o clock they will start on a trip over the Columbia River Highway as guests of L. R. Alderman, Superintend ent of Schools. Returning to Portland at 6:30 this evening they will have dinner at Wash- ngton High School. The girls In the cooking class will prepare the meal and serve it. After dinner the Wash lngton High School students will en tertaln the lads at & dance In the gym nasium. They will leave over the Xorthern Pacific at llrSO tonight for Tacoma. The hoys will go East as far as Bos ton. New Tork, Philadelphia and Wash lngton and will return home through the Southland via New Orleans. DEMOCRAT ORATOR DUE EX-JEXATOR TOWXE COMING TO SPEAK FOR WILSON TONIGHT. Meeting: Will Be at Baker Theater, W. B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor, to Talk Thursday Klght. Charles A. Towne. of New Tork. ex United States Senator from Minnesota and ex-Representative from Minnesota and New York, will deliver a Wood row Wilson campaign address at the Baker Theater, Broadway, between Morrison and Alder streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. He will be Introduced by Judge Sam uel White, Democratic state chairman who will preside at the meeting. A large reception committee will sit on the stage. Ex-Senator Towne Is due to arrive from Tacoma early today. He will be the guest during his stay In Portland of IL S. Fargo, a relative, at Mr. Far go's home, 772 East Twenty-sixth street North. Three notable speakers will make addresses in Portland this week for Woodrow Wilson. Senator Towne is the first, William Bv Wilson, Secretary of Labor in President Wilson's Cabinet, will be here Thursday. October 19, and will speak that night, also in the Ba ker Theater. Secretary Wilson will be entertained during his stay in. Portland by repre sentatives of the Oregon State Federa tion of Labor and of the Portland La bor Council. He will be introduced by a labor representative. Next Saturday night, October 21, Banbridge Colby, of New Tork, ex-Progressive party leader, will speak for IS"- 3 GOI'NG BIG The Old Homestead' America's Greatest Play, and "BATH TUB PERILS" Keystone Comedy 1 The High School Photoplay Contest Is Now On. Go and See the Candidates on the Screen and Vote for Your Favorite Time 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M. ONE DIME-ANY TIME Woodrow Wilson. Like the two pre ceding speakers, he will deliver his ad dress at the Baker Theater. John P. (Jerry) Rusk, ex-Oregon Progressive, of L& Grande, will be chairman of the meeting. UMATILLA SCHOOL LAUDED Supervisor Says Agency Institution Best In West. PENDLETON'. Or.. Oct 16. (Special.) The Umatilla Indian Agency School Is given the highest rating of any in the West by Otis B. Goodall, supervisor of reservations in the three Northwest states, wno is on a tour of Inspection at the local reservation. Supervisor Goodall. who has visited all of the In dian reservation schools from Texas north and west, declares that the Uma tilla school is without a peer in the West. "The buildings are kept cleaner." said Mr. Goodall, "the kitchens are more sanitary and there are better safeguards against fire, disease and other dangers, and, best of all, tire children look much more healthy than on other reservations." The report Is a great compliment to Major E. L. Pwartzlander. of the reser vation, and those in charge of tbe school. PASTOR WEDDED 25 YEARS Rer. and 31rs. W. O. Shank Are Honored bjr Congregation.. Members of the congregation of the East Side Baptist Church, East Twen tleth and Ankeny streets, met in the church parlors last night to help cele brate the 25th wedding anniversary of the pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Shank. Congratulations were ex tended and a pleasant evening was passed. The pastor and his wife were pre sented with a purse of 25 silver dol lars. There was a musical programme and refreshments were served. SPEEDERS DONATE Sill Motorcycle Patrolmen Gather In Seven Offenders. Motorcycle Patrolman Crane wrought the confusion -of five speeders, who were convicted In Municipal Court yes terday forenoon and heavily fined. They were: G. W. Wright, fined $18: J. A. Barber, $12; A. F. Metcalf. $25; S. Oda, $15. and A. Kubeda. $15. Axel Nelson, arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Coulter for speeding, was fined $14. Paul Byrn, arrested by Mo torcycle Patrolman: Whitehead on a similar charge, was fined $12. Political Science Club to Meet. The Women's Political Science Club will give a programme for its mem bers and visitors this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In Room A. Central Library. Elton Watklns will speak on the "State Tax Indebtedness, Limitation and Amendment." Another speaker will be Frank Motter, who will speak on the "Need of Commercial Advan tages for Portland." Mrs. Fulton King, late of Chicago, will sing. Delegates who attended the State Federation at Seaside will read reports. The meet ing is open to all. Corvallls Tries Fire Whistle. CORVALLIS. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) Because the tones of the fire bell will not carry to every part of the city in all kinds of weather. J. R. Coopey has installed a whistle at the Corvallis Creamery and hereafter will blow the whistle whenever there is a fire In Corvallis. The first time the whistle was heard was yesterday, when the home of Professor V. R. Gardner, of Orpcrn Agricultural Colletre. raueht E3 Pickford TODAY and Wednesday only. The popular Portland favorite, Marie Doro in the unusual, powerful, new first-run Paramount photodrama, 'The Lash' A lavish Lasky drama, thrills, fascinates, prips. Also novel new Picto graphs. Truly a splendid programme. Evenings 15c, Mats. 10c. Pickford The pick of the particular. Through California ,!i!:;:'.:';.'Hii:i-'";i; "!h;i::i;l,i!':!i;!i!; i1 The attractions many,, The stopovers liberal, The cost reasonable. TO START RIGHT PLAN RIGHT Let us help you plan via Sunset Route Rail to New Orleans Steamer to New York VISIT THE APACHE TRAIL. CITY TICKET OFFICE 6th and Oak John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. Ke " . --.7:"---.w TiVggg t t " If' TO) n x IT O IT A a ara Kimball r Young returned to the screen Sunday and yes terday and won the hearts of thousands who packed the People's Theatre to ca pacity and followed her breathlessly through the seren stirring: acts of the superb Selznick production "The Common Law" from the novel of 'Today" by Robert V. Chambers, read by millions. Valerie West, Querida, Louis Neville live and breathe before your eyes and you live with them to the final solution of their problem, "Is marriage the only way?" There will be no advance in prices. Daily 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Matinees 10c, evenings 13c Capacity houses are as sured all week; avoid the night-crowds; attend the matinees at the It Alder at Yv est Park Only Two Days More in "Which to See Marie Doro in "The Lash," a New Paramount, at The Pickford. , A Splendid Photodrama. fire and would have burned to the rround but for the timely arrival of the department. Strahorn Soon at Klamath Again. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) According to word just re ceived by Captain J. W. Siemens, presi dent of the Klamath Commercial Clul Robert E. Strrahorn will be in Klamath Falls asaln within the next 10 days. He i mttktne a trip tnrousrh the Cen- Broadway, Stark & Washington ALL THIS WEEK The Charming Alice Brady in the sweetest story ever told, The Gilded Cage' "Just Like a Bird in a Gilded. Cage' and Barney Bernard Creator of Abe Potash in "Pot ash and Perlmutter," in a pleasing and original comedy 3 that you will appreciate. "PHANTOM FORTUNES" Is there romance in business? Matinees, 10c; Evenings. 10c and 15c Loges, 25c jWurlitzer nope Jones Unit Or chestra. t,J 2 11 c , j-- - - gr'vi .mum- , ,,1T1 mm i5p mm sssssss a tm.iwn ii wm Barewwt 'K ' "';i'fi-;" i:::i'...'.v.;y;-i Jl I i 'I " KAft J m .VT SB e4 o7d I -Hrf-i.rtoitfrm.tr iir- mi- ., ' ' , i. .. Zlt I .1 7 T1 li a. mi JL1 tral Oregon country to check up tha progrress made by the communities through which run surveys for tha Orebon. California ft Eastern Kail- road. There Is much importance con nected with this trip because it prob ably will determine when actual con struction work is to be?in. Right-of-way is belnir rapidly obtained by the local committee and Klamath Falls will vote on the $300,000 bond issue on November 14. T ---- imperial tiotei j Broadway. StarK aod TCasblactva PORTLAND'S LEADING HOTEL. Ideally located In the heart of thing on Broadway's throbbing ceuter. Th logical hotel for thoaa oa business or pleaaur. Uinlnar-Roora a Special Feataxa, risll Metaclaan. Jr. 31 sr. f 4 'l tie Aitu . - . .1 .4 and ifgantly appointed hotel, posessin c one ot tbe most beautiful corner lob , bir In the. Northwest. Lor-ated at loth and Alder :.. opposite Olds V or tin an 4fc King's Mr department tor, la hart of retail and theater district. Kates, 91 and up. Hut mifti all tralna. "W car alfo mn from Union Dpot direct to HOTEL. BK'VA K L. W. M. fEWAFD. Prop. S IV ew Arrivals S in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES SI A DAT AND CP. , C. W. Cornelias, President. 11. 12. Fletcher, Manager. Park and Alder, Psrtlaad. Or. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregon tan Main 7070 A 6095 TLH 2 K r 1 1 llljii 1 :