THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, TUESOAT, DECEMBER 12, 1916.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
- OKECOXUM XEnLKPHOJTES.
Managing Editor , Main 7070, A 0095
City Editor Main 7070. A 60J5
Siftiday Editor .. Main 7070. A WJWS
Advertimng Department Main 7070. A eons
Compoalcs-room Main 7070, A n5
Printing-room Main 7070, A 6005
fiuperlntendent Building . . .Main 7070. A 60US
AMl'SKMEVTS.
CRPHENM (Broadway at Taylor Blg-tlme
vaudeville This afternoon at 2:15 and to
night at 3:13 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadwmy or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
"The Miracle Man." Tonight at 8:16.
PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three ahowa dally,
S:30..T and ..
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)-
Vaudeville and moving picture: -to p.
6:45 to 1 P. M., Saturday, Sunday, holi
days continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. al.
6TRAXD (Park, "Went Park and Stark)
Vaudovllle and motion pictures, continuous.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Orders for copies of The New
Tear's OreBonian. which will be is
tued on January 1, 1917. to be sent
to friends, should be sent to The
Qregonlan at once.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
USE' BLANK ON -ANOTHER PAGE,
THIS ISSUE
Postage in the United States or
possessions, Canada or Mexico, 6
cents. Foreign postage 10 cents.
Address The Oregonlan, Portland,
Oregon.
Illxnois Society Meets Tomorrow.
The December meeting of the Illinois
Society of Oregon will be held tomor
row evening at 8 o'clock in the. Ore
gon building. Fifth and Oak streets: A
musical programme has been arranged.
Including such local talent as Bess j
Meeker, Ruth Rohlflng. Miss Leona
Gage, Philip -Rosenthal and Dr. R. M.
Parker and a genuine musical treat is
assured everyone. Sandwiches and
coffee will be served at the conclusion
of the programme, after which a gen
eral social good time will be enjoyed.
Every Illinoiaian is invited to come.
Citt Government Is Topic. How the
city is operated under the commission
form of government will be discussed
at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at
the Benson Hotel today. Mayor Albee,
George I Baker. R. G. Dleck, W. H.
Daly and C. A. Bigelow will be the
speakers and Charles E. Cochran, vice
president of the Rotary Club, will
preside. Reports will be received -also
from the committee on the Christmas
fund that the Rotarians are raising
for the purpose of distributing Christ
mas cheer.
Miller's Hom Looted. While F. O.
Miller and family were absent from
their home, 769 Thompson, street, on
Sunday, the residence was entered by
a thief w.ho made a clean sweep of
valuables. A list of the stolen property!
includes two savin; banks, containing
$15 iij small chanse, tw lad las' goad
watch s. two gentlemen's watches, one
of solid gold: four gold crosses, one set
with amethysts; one gold watch chain.,
one gold cameo pin, two child's rings,
three gold dollars, three Columbian half
dollars and one solid gold ear-drop.
Defensb Subpbnais Plaiotiff.
Charles I Cadwallader, who is suing
James E, Cameron, wealthy lumberman,
for $50,000 damages for alienation, of
affection, wan subpenaed yesterday to
make a deposition as the defendant's
witness before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh
Friday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Cadwallader
charges the tlmberman with the theft
of his wife's affections, while Mrs.
Cadwallader was a stenographer in Mr.
Cameron's employ.
Wiixiam H. Mubohots BroiEB.
Funeral services for William H. Mus
grove, an Oregon pioneer who . came
here 66 years ago, were held yester
day at 2 P. M., Rev. C. E. Cllne offir
elating. Interment was In Lone Fir
Cemetery. Mr. Musgrove was 81 years
of age and was long a resident of
Sauvie's Island. Many pioneers at
tended the last rites.- Mr. Musgrove
Is survived by his widow and Mine
children. He waa a native of Kentucky.
Elks' "Hobo Picnic" Is Tomorrow. -
The much-to'uted "hobo picnic" of the
Portland Lodge of Elks will take place
at the Armory tomorrow night. The
"hobo" Elks will parade through the
streets preceding the entertainment at
the Armory and will offer some novel
attractions.. All Elks are expected to
Jain in the fun, but none will be per
mitted to appear in respectable
costume.
Lieutenant Harms Recovering.
Police Lieutenant Leo A. Harms, who
was accidentally wounded In the face
by an automatic pistol bullet Friday
night, was sufficiently improved to be
able to see a few friends at Good
Samaritan hospital yesterday. The
nature of the wound 1b such that he
will not be long in convalescence, nor
will the scar remaining be apparent,
save under close Inspection.
Auto Injures Woman. Miss Anna
Woehtendyke, 70 North Fourteenth
street, was struck by an automobile
yesterday, at the corner of Fourteenth
and Washington streets, suffering
slight Injuries. The automobile was
owrfed by R- L. Adams, and the driver
conveyed Miss Woehtendyke to her
home, afterward reporting- the accident
to the police.
O. A. C. i2irra Meets Tonight. The
monthly meeting of the Portland O. A.
C. Club will take place In the Arcadian
Garden of the Multnomah Hotel to
night at 6:30 o'clock. Annual election
of officers .will take place and ' Im
portant measures wilt be discussed.
Dancing and stunts will be enjoyed.
All former Oregon Agricultural College
students are invited to attend.
Chicago Mix to Preach. Dr. M.
E. B versa from Chicago, superintend
ent of the German branoh of the Con
gregational Church, will preach tonight
at the Germain Zlon Congregational
Church, corner Ninth and Freemont
streets. Rev. J. H. Hopp, -pastor of
. the church, will officiate. All are in
vited. ' St. Peter's ; PiKiiH Celebrates S t.
Peter's parish held a reunion with an
unusual programme Sunday. Rev. Hugh
Gallagher,' of Columbia University.-
celebrated high mass. Dinner was served
by the women of the parish. Rev.
Father Daly and -Rev. P. Beutgen also
spoke.
Ai.eina Union to Meet. Alblna
v Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will meet at the home of Mrs. C. G.
Randies? 964 Rodney avenue, Tuesday
afternoon, December 12. at 2:50. The
programme .will be under thm direction
of Mrs. Ada "Wells, superintendent of
sailorswork. Mrs. Dalgleteh will apeak.
The "Altru" Club to Meet. The
"Altru" Club, of the Pythian Sisters,
will meet t.oday at the home of Mrs.
W. T. Andrews, 1187 East 5 Twenty,
eighth street North. All members and
friends are requested to be presnt.
"Xhai Photos.
C. Elmore Grove, 839 Morgan bldg.
All sittings made before Dec. 19 will
be finished for Xmas. The right photo
graphs at the right price. Adv.
Patmxnt has been - stopped on two
checks. No. 823 and No. 824, drawn in
favor of Dan Parmasky by E. L. Lowell.
Adv. ... .
The Genuine- Enolish Toma
It's So Good, It's So Difterent.
It's Reallt Scrumptious.
The Trail Canpy Shop, 702 Wash. St.
adv. .
Special Ratbs y rtra month, during
Winter. Hotel Cornelius. Adv.
"W. M. Welch's Fcnerai. Held The
funeral of William M- Welch was held
at Flnley'a chapel yesterday morning.
Rev. L. R. Dyott officiated. Mrs- E. M.
Keyser sang, "Beautiful Isle of Some
where." The active pallbearers were:
A. E. Manner. P. New, R. R- Ball. Will
iam DeLin. J. MacKinley and G. Kls
sell. The honorary pallbearers were:
H. Chown. George Bigelow, V. J. Clark,
A- B. Baker. P.'L. Caples and W. W.
Davies. Brief services were also held
at the Portland Crematorium by Har
mony Lodge. No. 12. Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons.
Jurt Puts Tooth Value at 12500.
The value of a tooth was put at 2500
by a Jury in Judge Gantenbein's court
last night when a verdict for that sum
was returned In favor of J. Xi. Allen,
who had sued E. R. (Painless) .Parker
for damages, charging malpractice . in
the treatment of a tooth. Arsenic
poisoning is said to have resulted and
one tooth was lost. Other damages was
alleged. The plaintiff was represented
by Fred L. Everson and Logan & Smith
appeared for the defense.
New Enolandzrs to Meet. The
meeting;. of the New England State So-
PORTLAND GIRL DEPARTS FOR
CHINESE MISSION FIELD.
Bliss Mildred E. Wright.
T
Miss Mildred E. Wright, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wright,
231 Bancroft street, will leave
today for Chinese mission fields,
in which she expects to remain
for seven years. Miss Wright will
sail from Vancouver, B. C
Thursday and go to Choo Hsien,
China. She will work there in
the hospital of the Advent Chris
tian Mission. -whose headquarters
are at Boston, Mass.
Miss Wright was graduated as a
nurse from the Good Samaritan
Hospital last May. She came to
PorUsmsl from Seuthlngton, Conn.,
when she waa 6 years old and
has lived In Portland ever since.
As a child she attended the Hol
man School. Later she studied
music and then ' went East to
Springfield, where she - became
interested in Chinese relief and
mission work.
ciety will be held December,28 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Baker,
742 Lovejoy street. Important plans
for January will be taken up and an
enjoyable programme and refreshments
will be features of the gathering. All
former residents of the New England
states will be welcome to the meeting.
Miss Helen Ladd Improvtno. The
condition of Miss Helen Ladd. who
underwent a throat operation at Good
Samaritan Hospital on Saturday, con
tinued to show Improvement yesterday
and an early, recovery was predicted.
Miss Ladd passed a restful night and
day and will soon be out of all danger
from possible complications, the attend
ing physicians say.
John Bedford Buried. The funeraia
of John Bedford was meld at Finley's
chapel yesterday afternoon. Rev. S. W,
Seaman officiated. Miss Abra Hhlers
sang, "Does Jesus Care." The pall
bearers wereJ J. P. vollman, O. W.
Garuer, A. Culpon, Charles Jester, J.
W. Meadows and H. P. Collins. . Inter
ment was at Mount Scott Park Ceme
tery,. Insurance Men to Convene. The
Federal Oregon Insurance Men's Asso
ciation will meet tomorrow at noon for
luncheon in the gpld room of Hotel
Multnomah. Reservations have 'been
made for 100 and prominent insurance
men will make short talks, during the
iuncneon. :.
' Alumni Will Gather. A meeMng of
'the alumni of Pacific University will
be held in the Sunnyslde Congrega
tional Church at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night. All alumni and former Ynembers
of the school are Invited to attend.
- "Tanpqran," a mild .Havana cigar
for 6, cents. A. smoke that leaves
nothing to be desired. In boxes of
25 and 50. Sig. Srchelii Co.", distributors.
z 'rnird street. Adv.
"Webster," the leading Havana cigar
the country over. In all sizes. Ask
your dealer. Sig. Slchel,& Co., dls
tributors, 92 Third street. Adv.
GAS AND LIQUOR JATAL
DEATH OF PATRICK; M'DONNELL
AND O. GOETSCH INVESTIGATED,
r: " .
Bottle of Cologne Spirits. Nearly Empty
and Gas Stove, Partly Turned
' On, Are Blamea1.
An investigation of the death of
.fairicK McDonnell and Otto Goetsch
wno were louna tuaa m a rooa at xu
First street on Sunday night, is being
conducted by Deputy Coroner Smith.
From all available evidence, it appears
that the men died from a combination
oi alcohol drunkenness and gas fumes.
Aiartui weiier, landlord of the lod fl
ings, entered their room early -Sunday
morning Decause ne saw a- light burn
ing. He turned off the gaa from
cock, near mo , uoor. xne men were
sprawled on the bed, seemingly asleep.
Late Sunday night It was discovered
that they were dead.
- Detective Captain Baty. who mad
an Investigation, found -that 'both men
had retired on baturday. night . in
drunken condition. An almost empty
Dottle or coiogne spirits, which con
tains an extremey high percentage of
alcohol stood on tne tame. Two burn
era of a small gas stove had been
turned on, and only one lighted, the
other being partially open.
When the effect of the coloame not
dons sent them reeling to the bed; they
sank into a slumber, which was pro
longed dt tne gas. to aeatn. This is th
theory of the ponce and the opinio
of Deputy coroner . smith.
It is considered probably that th
cologne may contain a base of the
deadly wood alcohol, and the liquor will
be analyzed to determine '-this point.
An inquest may De held.
McDonnell, who was 60 years old,
has three daughters and a son in Chi
cago. la- his pockets were found af
fectionate letters from one - of the
jrotmger girls. Otto Gortsch was also
from Chicago, where his brother, Henry
Ilouse jackets, smo&ing
jaqkets, lounge coats,
dressing gowns, house ; '
gowns, bath gowns.
A select assortment for t
holiday gifts.
Prices from $3.83 to -$20
and a lot of other
practical presents from
fine, silk, rich neck
wear to heavy, pure silk
hose.
Notice the windows
come to this downstairs .
conveniently located
store and see how we
can help you on the
present problem.
DOUBLE S. & H.
STAMPSwill fur
nish more money
for Chris tm as.
Present this cou
pon before Dec. 23,
1916, when pur- .
chasing. (Ore.)
An Overcoat Gift Cer
tificate at $14 or $20
is a mighty happy
thought.
Morrison at Fourth '
Goetsch, is said to be well-to-do. The
brother is connected with the Com
monwealth-Edison Company. Notice has
been sent to the relatives, and Instruc
tions for the disposition of the bodies
are awaited.
High Livinjj Cost Blamed for
Domestic Infelicity. - -
Wife, However, Denies Husband's
Story, Declaring; Liquor Is Cause.
THE hlgh-cost-of-llvlng specter lias
stalked Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Correil
to. the verge 6f the divorce court, ac
cording to a story told before Munic
ipal Judge Langguth yesterday by
the husband. Fried eggs,h declared,
were the cause of an argument which
has hopelessly estranged husband and
wife.
Correil, who was arrested on a disor
derly conduct charge, told the. court
that he came wearily from work 6a
Saturday night and sought to revive
himself with three fried eggs. His
wife, he said, remonstrated, calling his
attention to the high price prevailing.
By way of answer her spouse dropped
one golden treasure in the sizzling
pan.
Then event occurred with amazing
swiftness, Correil complained to the
court. He was Jerked from his feet
with a rope, thrown prostrate and tied
with rapidity that would do credit to
a champion buckaroo. His wife and
his children, three of "em. the defend
ant continued, then walked upon him.
Mr. Correil s version varied greatly.
The husband came home and abused
his family, ehe said. The incident df
the eggs was denied. As for eggs,
stated Mrs. Correil, she was a staunch
member of the boycott brigade.. Her
husband was Intoxicated, she testified.
To the court's suggestion that all be
forgiven and forgotten, Correil de
murred. He left the courtroom vow
ing that he would Institute -divorce
proceedings and end, once and for all,
his 20 years, of domestic tribulation.
judge LAngguth continued the case
for further consideration.
MASONIC OFFICERS CHOSEN
Installation. Held at Albert Pike
Liodge by W. Irving Lattimer.
Albert Pike Lodge No. 162. Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, has held Its
annual election and installation of of
Iicers for the year: w. C. Heaney, wor
shipful maeter; George A. Rels, senior
warden; Alfred H. Lomax, junior war
den; Henry Brophy, treasurer; E. R.
Ivie, secretary-; Clayton Seamann, sen-
iqr deacon; James H. Bristow. junior
deacon; Ora E. Coonrod, senior stew
ard; Edwin B. Wheat, Junior steward;
Aden Bristow. chaplain; Arthur R. Nel
son, marshal; A. Sunderland, tyler.
W. Irvins Lattimer, past master of
the 2sontc Ixdg;e of Big Kapids,
Mich., and a-member of the fraternity
for- 65 years, acted as Installing; offi
cer. E. O. Erlcksen occupied the sta
tion of marshal. The election was
practically unanimous for each officer.
Albert Pike Lodge has experienced - a
wonderful tjrrowth during; the .'past
year.
ISLANDERS NEED CHEER
Skipper Asks Christmas Gifts for
Bounty Mutineers' Descendants.
Five hundred miles from the near
est land, -the descendants of the muti
neers or the man-o-war Bounty lead
a lonely life on Pitcalrn Island, In the
Easiern Pacific Ocean section, and are
sadly in need of a little Christmas
cheer. They are isolated from the rest
of the world except for the occasional
call of a steamer.
Captain Griffiths, of the Cunard
steamer line, asks the assistance of
the people of the United States in the
supplying; .of Christmas cheer to the
150 inhabitants pf this possession of
Great Britain. He will sail on the Port
Hardy from New York City on Decem
ber 23 for Australian ports, and prom
ises to play the role of a belated Santa
if the people of this country desire to
forward any sifts to these people.
Grays' Harbor Stndents Honored.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 11 (Spe
cial.) Fou Grays. Harbor students,
who this year enrolled at the Wash
ington State College, are proving live
wires and making a big success, accord
ing to reports' received. Lewis Callow
of Elma, has been appointed sport
ing editor of the college paper, and
recently had . a part in a college "Dlav
Miss Margaret Patrick, of Elma, was
chosen -as -a member of the girls' sex
tette, which is to tour Idaho: Clayton
Rychards. of Hoquiam, has made the
college glee club, and Paul Fuller, of
Aberdeen, Is ranging as one of the best
students in his class.
jH
MM:
SLAYER 15 CALM
Frank Amato Regretful, but
' Pleads Justification.
BROTHER LIES AT" MORGUE
"AVhat Could I Do?" Asks Prisoner
Who Says lie Was Attacked in
His Own Home With Revolver
by Salvatore Amato.
.. "He come to my house to kill all the
family. What could I do?"
Such Is Frank Amato's Justification
of the shooting- of his brother, Salva
tore Amato. whom he killed In a re
volver duel at 289 Sheridan street Sun
day night.
The slayer fas In the City Jail, quiet
and self-contained, as he was when
arrested by Detective John Price a' few
moments after the deadly shot was
fired. As be discusses tne affray, how
ever, there" Is noticeable in his manner
a deep .regret -that his brother should
have died by his act.
fcjalvatore Amato, eldest of the fam
ily, had quarreled with Frank Amato
earlier in the afternoon. Twice Frank
Amato led Ms brother from the house,
and once grapppled with him for a
knife. Then Salvatore repaired to hie
own home. 666 Sixth street, procured a
revolver and returned, the prisoner
says. The shooting followed.
' "He shoot first," says Frank Amato.
"Then I shoot, and I ao not remember
anything till I see my brother fall. I
look and he is dead."
The prisoner said that his brother,
Salvatore, never came to his home
without starting a quarrel, that he was
of a vain and lealous nature, and con
sidered. - that homage should be paid'l
him as the elder brother.
This phase of the dead brother's
ttve Joseph Morak, who telta of other
quarrels Salvatore had with his kin.
About a year ago Salvatore Is said to
have slashed -another" brother. Gugllel
mo Amato, Inflicting a long wound on
his cheek, because he fancied that the
latterv did not treat him with the re
spect due his station as an elder
brother. This fas said to have occurred
at a tailor shop at First and Clay
streets, where Guglielmo is employed.
- Salvatore Amato leaves his widow
and five minor children, four boys and
one girl. The body la at the public
morgue. A Coroner's lnaueat will be
held tonight at 7 o'clock.
No fear ot the future appears to con
cern Frank A mart o. He has retained
ill Q. Montrezza as his attorney, and
is confident that the law will free him.
"What could I do? What would you
have done?" he asks his questioners.
SHERMAN ROLLS IN RICHES
Record-Breaking Crops Bring; Great
Returns, Says Moro Postmaster.
On account of the high prices paid
this year for wheat and the coupled
fortune of record-breaking crops, the
residents of Sherman County are "swim
ming in money" this season, according
to J. M. Parry, postmaster at Moro,
who was In Portland yesterday on
usiness. Mr. Parry is a brother of
William H. Parry, of Seattle, formerly
a newspaper man at Salem, who is now
a member of the Federal Trade Com
mission. "What mortgages have existed in
Sherman County are now being paid off
and it is virtually impossible to loan
money there now on account of the
great prosperity," said Mr. .Parry yes
terday. "The ranjehers have harvested
some of the greatest crops on record
In Sheriman County and the high price
of wheat has put roost of the inhabi
tants on 'easy street,' as Sherman Coun
ty is sparsely settled and most of the
residents are ramnerj wno prom ai-
rectly by the wheat trade. Nearly all
of the farmers up there have automo-
niiFS m n i i n ast v aa r-sjs nil v i ti if imrsa air t n as i
better class, too."
HiuiunjnuUJViiiuiiiuikhiiuidiiHtiukillliUi'iiiiraiJtUlL;
Hazelwood Candy
Packed in a useful basket or artistic
box, makes a most desirable.
' - and practical .
Ch7isttnas Present
. :' A '
Our assortment of packages this season
' , is more complete than ever.
Orders for Candy to be sent to
Eastern friends should be placed
'.before December 16th
We Guarantee Delivery. '
When Hazelwood Candy is .your gift
a friend it is sure to be appreciated.
The Hazelwood
Confectionery & Restaura
Washington St. at Tenth
r I iHE style clement is an impor-
L
tant feature
clothes for men. There are
present Quality, Character.
also
Taste all, important elements.
May we serve you?
TAILORS
203-204 Wilcox Building
Sixth and Washington Streets
LIQUOR ARGUMENT MET
MORES MEJT v EMPLOYED UNDER
DRY REGIMB THAN WET.
Church. Council la Told Parmer Get
Only $10 Annually Front Element
That Predicts Calamity.
ST. LOUIS. Dee, 11. A reply to the
financial arguments advanced In oppo
sition to prohibition was given at the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
here tonight by Rev. Charles Stelzle.
field secretary of the council. Mr.
Stelzle said:
"The average working man fears be
ing out of a Job more than he does go
ing tg hell. The liquor interests have
capitalized this fear, and by present
ing an array of figures which seem to
prove that a calamity will follow the
abolition of the saloon they have per
suaded a large number of working men
to vote for Its retention.
"The entire argument of the liquor
men is based upon the absurdity that
if the saloonkeeper fails to get a man's
rryjney nobody can possibly get it. The
fact is that if the money now Invested
in the liquor business were invested
in the average American industry it
would give, enaploymont to four times
as .many working men as liquor inter
ests give.
"The liquor men are paying It great
deal of attention to the farmer. They
are asking 'what will become of the
farmer when th brewers no longer buy
his grain and grapes, his apples and his
cherries?'- One would think that no-
f
f(Wbhoiiiabun
COLUMBIA:
VICTOR
X
UiOOr
. j HTtrc mTTnrDTI
I S60U TOUT fnenuS, 1 tit, "uULUMDl A.
& mot beautiful boo It , Irtrry rosptring
' 1 Oregon message. KILUAM'S, 5th and Oak,
5,
to
'
in Reed Bros.'
R$
;purc
body likes grapes, apples and cherries
less they come in the form of booze.
fact is that the liquor Interests
rchase annually only about an aver
age of $10 worth of produce from each
farmer in the United States."
CARD OK THAITK9.
the kindness and sympathy extended to
us by the Oddfellows and our friends
at the illness and death of our dear
husband and father; also for the beau-
tirui riorai orrerings.
MRS. B. A. SAHLMAN AND FAMILY.
Adv.
AW LTN OAAM
HOTEL
THE LARGEST HOTEL
IN THE NORTHWEST
American. Plan Accommo-.
dations.
650 outside rooms with
bath, ?1.50 per day and up.
European Plan accommo.
dations if desired.
Reduced Rates
New Perkins Hotel
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BTS
Wfceve tke City Life Center.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Jackson, wno has served this county
GOOD
wives 4
Shop earlv!
YOU A.
D2
MORS
Shopping
PATS
J?EAC? OOP ADS.
r
IsbMa ARE
I ' COOP
I: frA ONLY
REPAIR DIRECTORY
PBOBSS Shop. B'd'Wr T. A SIT.
Rs,. Ball. J17
I A. WAIKEB
ELECT RIO
VYOUK4
Motor Specialties 1
saufCt. Sola,
, Kwia .
Bspairaa.
ISta Barmaids.
' TUNING
VT REPAtRrVO
Pianos and flmm
Pianos. Prices raassa
abia for axpsrt wore.
Sherman.
i51ay& Go.
Cor. Sixth ana Morrison.
Trunks and
Cases
Repaired by
Experts
Fres Deltvarr
Main 277.
wmuxn TRtryg mto. co. aa a rm.
rShoe Repairing
W call and dslivsr.
Phone us. Rubber Hesla.
,ln's or Women's. lAav
, MEN' 8 8OLK8. 7&C
1 MDIES' SOLES, eta.
; SHOE CO.
1 1M f ourth tttroot.
1 Xoar Alder.
PIANOS REPAIRED
Talking- Machines ui
Musical Instrumonta
lDrt Workman.
Very Reasonable Priest,
All Work Ouarantssd as
U Ordered.
it i kavfs Miisirrn
1 ta St.. near Mor
rison, f
J
ImperiUl Hotel
Broadway. Starlcand Washington
PORTLAND'S LEADING HOTEL
.
Ideally loeatad In th heart
of (turiss 9- on nroadwsr'i
throbUi cor. tar. Th. los
leal hotel lac thorn on
tmalassr or pleasure.
Dlninff-Room a Special Feature.
Pbll Melschan, Jr.. Mgr.
e
m
Tii? o- ai.u it u. new, muaurn ana ,
elegantly p pointed hotel, possessing j
onti oc tne most t'eautuui corner loo-
bls in the Northwest, Located, at I
lorn and Alder sts.. opposite Olds.
Cortman & King's bi department!
store. I A heart of retail and theater I
district. Kates, SI and up. Bus I
meets a IT drains. W' car also runs!
from Union Depot direct to HOTELS
-bWAKU, W. M. S K W AKL, Prop, 1
1 . .
HOTEL CARLTON
fourteenth and Washington Eta,
Reinforced Concrete Building
Positively Fireproof,
VIHor Ttrandt. - Hosa Flnneffan.
Proprietor Manager
peclal Kate by the Week or Month,
San Francisco's likeable
hotel
American or Enropeaa
Kates Rithx jerries Right
Obadiah Rich, Manager
rSi3arHitf A IStili5"CO
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Everett Streets,
Four Blocks From Union Station.
Under New Management.
All Rooms Newly Decorated.
SPKCIAL, RATES BY WEEK. OR
- WOXTU.
Ratea 73c, (1, l-&0 Per Day.
A Moderate-Prlred Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St, Near Grand Ave.
75C. SI Per DTt -ltn Bath, S1.25
ssrt.. -ii. snai i j ii m "f r hi Usui. J
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOB BLIND
FOS rRTICtl-AHS.
MR. J. F. MYERS, Um 543
pS3
JSS,
mm
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; ia.a.feia
mm
mm
.