THE MORNING OltEGONTAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1916. . . . 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 80U5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A SOUS Advertising Department ...Main 707O. A 6095 'omposlng-room . . Main 7070. A 65 Printing-room Main. 7070. A B095 Superintendent Building . . .Main 7070. A tK5 AMUSEMENTS. v KEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Drama, "The Winning ol Barbara Worth." Tonlgnt at 8U5 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrlion) Alcazar Stock Company In The Miracle Man." Tonight at 8:18. PANTAGE3 (Brcadway at Alder) Tin- equaled vaudeville. Three ahows dally, 2:30, 7 and 9.05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures; 2 to 5. :43 to XI P. M., Saturday. Sunday, holi days continuous. l:lu to 11 P. M. 6TRAND (Park, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville an(j motion pictures, contlnuoua . NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Orders tor copies of The New Tear's Oregonian. which will be Is sued on January. 1, 1917.' to be sent to friends, should be sent to The Oregonian at once. PRICE , KIVE CEVTS. CTSE BLANK OX ANOTHER PAGE, THIS ISSUE Postage In the United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, 6 cents. Foreign postage 10 cents. Address The Oregonian, Portland, Oregon. Baby Home Gifts Received The Baby Home will have a Christmas tree and a jolly celebration for the tota of the Institution. Mrs. Robert Inman, chairman of the Christmas committee, has asked that donations for the babies be made and packages left either at the home or at the office, third floor Broadway building. Toys and clothing suitable for babies under 3 years of age will be acceptable. The toys must not be painted or highly colored, but should be appropriate for little babies. Association op Coljjioiate Alumnae Invite the public for an evening of old English Christmas revels. The pro gramme includes druid ceremony, bless ing of the mistletoe; the yule log cere mony, Morris dances, the St. George play, carol singing, minuet, boar's head procession. After the programme every body Joins in old-fashioned square dances. Multnomah Hotel ballroom, Friday, Dec. 15, 8:30 P. M. Admission, BO cents. Adv. Alcohol Affidavits Drop Off. Count of affidavits used by consumers of liquor in Multnomah Count during November reaches the official total of 22.416, compared to 17,332 for the month prior. The total number of alcohol affidavits fell in November to 11,334, compared with 12,270 for October and 12,075 for September, due, undoubted ly, to the campaign of District Attorney Evans against unprincipled druggists. Fulton Parent-Teachers to Meet. The Fulton Parent-Teacher Association will meet Friday night at the school house assembly hall at 8 o'clock. Pro fessor H. C. Seymour, of Oregon Agri cultural College, will give an illustrated lecture on the boys' and girls' club work throughout the state. Professor William H. Boyer will lead the com munity singing. Oregon Special to Brino Students. A special train will bring Oregon students attending the University of Washington from Seattle to Portland , on Friday night. The special will leave the university at 5 P. M-. arriving in Portland at 10:15. It Is estimated that fully 150 Oregon boys and girls are attending Washington University this year. Mr. Chapman to Speak. C. H. Chap man will speak to the Toung Men's Forum of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, Sunday at 12:15 P. II., upon the subject "Jesus Christ and Progressivism." Ac commodations have been made for seat ing at least 200. The public is invited and a general discussion will follow. Charter Meeting Tonight. A meet ing of persons opposed to the present commission government has been called for tonight in Library hall. Various districts of the city are to be repre sented. The meeting is the result of a movement to substitute a district representation plan for the present election of commissioners at large. Officials on Crater Lake Trip. District Forest Ranger, George H. Cecil, accompanied by F. E. Ames, Assistant , District Forester, are in the Crater Lake National Forest on a general In spection tour and an investigation of the timber sales that have been made throughout the year. Mr. Ames Is on his way south on his vacation. Hamer Home Robbed. C. C Hamer. of 698 Thurman street, has reported to the police the robbery of his home earljr yesterday, while the family was absent! Several suits of clothing were taken land a partly emptied quart bottle of 'liquor was not overlooked. Entrance was. gainad by forcing the lock to a dining-room window. Art Lecture at 3:30. The lectures at the Art Museum this week are held at 8:30 this afternoon, when Miss Fail ing will speak on "Romanesque Archi tecture," and on Friday at 4 o'clock, when "A Gothic Cathedral" will be her subject. The lectures will be il lustrated by lantern slides. Woodlawn Circle . to Meet. The Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Association will meet this afternoon at the school. TVi ir a uMll Ha o km,. - o i o'clock after which there will be a talk by Miss Harrington, of the North Portland Branch Library. Refreshments will be served. Shattuck Association to Meet. Shat tuck Parent-Teacher Association will meet today at 2 P. M. in the school. Mrs. Lee Davenport will give the noth ers a talk on "The High Cost of Living." All housewives and others in terested are invited. Mrs. J. F. Kelly win preside. Swedish Festival Is Saturday. The Outlook Swedish Colony will hold a festival in the Methodist Church Sat urday, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Rev. John Ovall and others will speak. A programme will be given and refresh ments will be served. Admission is free. Tremont Bazaar Arranged. A bazaar and cafeteria lunch will be held t Tremont by the United Brethren Church at Sixty-second avenue and Sixty-ninth street from 11 A. Si. to 9 P. M. Delicacies will be put on sale at the various booths. Last Lecture Is Tonight. "Heb- bel and the Contemporary Drama" will be the subject of the last lecture on German drama given by Professor Jasper J. Stahl, of Reed College, in room H, Central Library, at 8 o'clock this evening. Home "Industrt League Meets. The Home Industry League will hold a meeting tomorrow night In the gray parlors of Hotel Multnomah. David N. Mosessohn will be in charge of the affair. The Smoker's Dream Fulfilled. A good, mild Havana cigar, "Tanforan" at 6 cents. In boxes of 25 and 50, suitable for Christmas. Sig. Sichel & Co., dis tributors, 92 Third street. Adv. Social Workers to Meet. Social TtTnrVAfa r1iiK will hnl mnnthlv conference this morning in the Central Library at 10:30 o'clock, to study illegitimacy in Oregon. Roland Mills today reopens the Oyster-Tamale Parlor at 192 4th, near Taylor st. Adv. I "Wanted. Competent picture framer. Apply superintendent, Woodard, Clarke Co. Adv. The Genuine English Toft-be. The Trail Candt Shop, 703 Wash. St. Adv. WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH" COMES TO THp HEILIG TONIGHT Great Play Written From Harold Bell Wright's Notable Novel Author Finds in Virginia Hardy the Type of Barbara He Wrote About, WHEN in the inciplency, and. the thousand and one things neces sary in whipping a novel into shape for the etage, -it was quite nat ural to consult Harold Bell Wright about the type of actora for his "The Winning of Barbara Worth," which comes to the Hftiliir tonierht. In this instance that was the book, and MarK swan naa just ; finished his labors in dramatizing It into stage shape. Wright is a master hand at picking characters for his books, and in most instances they are concrete, and not visages "of the heat oppressed brain." He told of Jefferson Wrorth, and who he was in reality, and the type of actor beet suited for the part. And he ent along right down he line, in his orr-nana aeiiDeraie manner. But you have missed the most im portant of all,"' said the stage director. How about a uaroara "Yes. thatls true. Barbara!" and as he answered it was easy to see that the inaulrer had touched into tne sacrea preclncte of this master writer of fic- H UKtl FjllSl.- v - " . - . musical event of Interest will be a con cert tonight for the Portland Nor wegian Lutheran Church, Fourteenth and Davis streets. Mrs- Didrichsen Hoyme, a gifted pianist, will play and Mrs. K. Roald will sing. The concert will be held in tne cnurcn. v Members of the Portland Transporta tion Club will gather in their club rooms at Fourth and Washington streets tonlgnt lor meir it6"" nortr onH rfancp. The club brchestrft will furnish the music. Miss Ladd Improves. Miss Helen . . i t n lnnf Ratur- 1 it d (.1 . W I1U W O.S "1'' tAtt . v.. -j day for a throat trouble, continues to improve at Good Samaritan nosimai. She rested well yesterday and a marked improvement was noiea la oer tion. ' . r.. na.,4fiA m .a n q an eaSV J. jjo.. ' " -' - chair and a fragrant, mellow "Webster Havana cigar. The aroma will also be delightful to the rest oi me lamuj. i i. v... sit? Sichel & Co.. 92 L -' " - , - Third street, distributors. Adv. Reed Lecture on drama tonioht. The last of a series of Reed College extension lectures on the drama will be given tonigni in tne j-iorary ny fessor J. J. Stahl. The meeting is free. Special Rates by the month, during Winter. Hotel Cornelius. Adv. Dr. W. O. Spencer Seeks Hat Which Mr. Daly Took. Physician Prefers Own $7.50 -Lld to CommUsloner's "Pet" Chapean. ((T SEE by the morning paper that X you don't like my $7.50 hat," telephoned Dr. W. O. Spencer, of the Selling building, to Commissioner Daly, yesterday morning, after reading In The Oregonian that Mr. Daly had "lost his pet hat." "Well, not exactly that. Doctor, and I apologize for taking your hat," said the city official, in return to the ques tion. "You see. I left the Rotary Club meeting in' a hurry. I will see you be fore the day is over, and we'll swap back." "I should think we" will," -said Dr. Spencer, who asserts that the story about Mr. Daly's lost hat is somewhat misleading, in that it appeared that the physician had taken Mr. Daly's hat. in stead of vice versa, the physician in sisting that he was the last one to leave the Rotary Club meeting on Tues day, and the only hat left to take was the one Mr. Daly styles as his "pet" chapeau. Plea for Christmas Gifts Is Made for Horse. Robber Shoes, Warm Blanket and Straw 1 1 at Are Amom Sueseatlona Offered by Humane Society. DID you ever Btop to think that Other beings beside humans could logically be included In the list for whom you are doing Christmas shopping? The Oregon Humane Society has com piled a list of Christmas presents for horses. Here it is the plea of the horse: "A warm blanket for Winter wear. "Two pairs of rubber shoes to keep me from slipping on the smooth Btreets, and more sand. "A bridle without blinders, so that I can see where I am going. "A traw hat trimmed with a wet BDonsre. for Summer wear. "A meal ticket good for 365 'days In the year. "A permit to drink when I am thirsty. "An injunction prohibiting fool, in human drivers. "A bunch of carrots instead of mis tletoe. "Protection from the cruel grading camps about Portland. "Good will." - MEN'S OVERCOATS Make Practicar Gifts. Come upstairs and buy him a real present. $25.00 suits and overcoats for $15.00 and $30.00 suits and overcoats for $20.00. Jimmy Dunn, 2nd floor Eilers building, cat-ty (corner from Pantages Theater. Adv. A portable vacuum cleaner of English invention can be used as a seat, table cabinet, music stool or pedestal. tion. Barbara la a pet In the family of his Imagination. Then he slo-vly answered: "A pretty girl of 22 years who can act." ,Te Fins and Tartara. Pretty women who can act are about as scarce as ice in Patagonia. Does real genius and beauty hitch? Not very often. But literally Wright didn't mean a Bern- narat, or a iaaimova just a sweet little girl who could lend personality to this child of the desert. And they found her. Virginia Hardy. She was just the right age; 22 years. She had played many parts, for she was a "child of the stage"; father and fore bears for generations had been actors. She had experienced almost the whole gamut of human emotions. She was engaged for Barbara, and those who see her. at the Heillg, where the play will be presented tonight, tomor row and Saturday and Saturday mati nee, will see her as Barbara. She has what Wright says "is the true spirit of the character," and she is winning praise and fame wherever the play is presn'ea. ED North Bank of Columbia Plead for State Aid. to PART IS NOW COMPLETED C. D. Sloore, of White Salmon, Tells of Plans to Induce Legislature to . Assist Counties Ferry, at Hood River Wanted. The "Washington shore of the Colum bia River will soon have a standard and continuous road as long as the Colum bia River Highway on the Oregon side, providing a plan now being, furthered by residents of the counties bordering on the Columbia River is acted on fa vorably by the coming Washington Legislature. Before the Washington Legislature convenes next month a "love feast" Is to be held at White Salmon, where road authorities and enthusiasts will gather to launch officially a campaign for an appropriation of $200,000 to finance the construction of a state road from Stevenson along the rlver'j bank past White Salmon to Lyle and Mary- hill, where motorists may divert north sir' W s - ' C. D. Moore, of White Salmon, Wuh Who Is Boosting for State Aid on Road Work. to North Yakima, Ellensburg and Puget Sound points, east to Walla Walla and points east or northeast to Spokane and. way point?. Skamnnla Hoad Nearly Done. During the current year $210,000, voted in bonds by the residents of Ska mania, has been used to construct a highway across all of the county ex cept a stretch of about four miles in the vicinity of Wind Mountain, a tall promontory between Stevenson and Underwood. Except for an unconnected stretch of four or five miles built a. few years ago by convict labor, there is no road along the river from White Salmon to Lyle and Maryhill, and all travelers passing between these points are at the present time compelled to employ circuitous routes. Skamania County is entitled to great credit ior the progressive steps it has taken In good roads- work recently, ac cording to C. D. Moore, of White Sal mon, a strong booster foe good road? who was in Portland yesterday. Mr, Moore believes tha all of the counties along the river have shown the proper spirit in highway matters and that they are now entitled to substantial en couragement from the state of Wash ington. Arraunenti for 16 MUea Made. "Arrangements have already been made to pave about It miles of road next Spring, from White Salmon to Snowden, in Klickitat County," said Mr. Moore yesterday. "The continua- SCENIC ROAD ASK ' 1 I? . "A man's store tor a. man's present." The assortment of rich neckwear is now, ready and it's worth your careful consideration. The hundreds of other practical gifts in the windows and displayed in this comfortable downstairs store are worthy of your inspec tion. Gift certificates are be ing issued for all pres ents if desired in-, cludirigr the wonderful offering of suits and overcoats including Kuppenheimer make at ?20.00. Doable S A XI. Stamps With Everything until Dec. 23, '16, when this coupon is presented. Ore. Free checking- service for busy shoppers. No extra charge for holday packing and wrapping. Morrison at Fourth St. tion of this road will go to North Yak ima via Glenwood. "The officials of Klickitat Countv have also agreed to build a 1-oad of five per cent maximum grade from the fiats along the river below White salmon to the town of White Salmon. At the present time the flats are a part of the city of Wrhite Salmon and it will be necessary to turn them back to the courfy again before the improve ment car be made. A meeting is to be neld tonight for that Duroose. imo part of the new road through Skamania County exceeds a grade of live per cent, but that portion of the turvey which is not yet connected with the road, particularly that in the im mediate vicinity of Wind Mountain, where there is much granite substance, will involvo expensive construction. Hlghwai Begins at Vancouver. "The entire road which we hope to have the state support and complete commences at Vancouver and proceeds through Camas. Waahougal and past Beacon Rock to Stevenson, Carson Hot Springs and Wind Mountain, around which a right of way has already been granted by the railroad. The road will pass through Under wood and then cross a high bridge and run along the lowlands below White Salmon and the rocky points west of the town, and then continue to follow along the shores of the river to Lyle and Maryhill, where it would leave the river to connect with the various roads branching off to the northwest, north. northeast and east. The highway along the river is what is called State Road No. 8, which would not onlv parallel the famous Columbia River Highway and open up a route famous for its scenery, but give a con tinuous route along the banks of the river that will connect motorists with the extreme East. Road to Tap Wonders Suggested. Mr. Moore also believed that Klicki tat County should build a new road along the White Salmon River from its mouth to connect with the Trout Lake and Mount Adams road at Husum, there by furnishing ready access from the North Bank Highway to the beauties of the Mount Adams country. The road authorities at White Sal mon have received word from Pasco to the effect that a good roads meeting is to be held there before the Washing ton Legislature convenes to boost the standardization of the road from that region to tho Columbia River territory. Indications are that the delegations to the Legislature from the southern and southeastern counties of Washing ton will go to Olympia next month with a strong request for the proposed road. Hood River Ferry Considered. Another important matter which is about to receive attention, according to Mr. Moore, is the ferry problem- be tween Hood River and White Salmon connecting the Columbia River High way with the roads on the Washington sido. At the present time the owners of the gasoline ferry operating between the two shores connecting White Sal mon and Hoed River charge $1.25 for each automobile and driver and cents for each additional . passenger. In comparison with the nominal ferry charges n.ade at Vancouver and the more reasonable tee charged from The Dalles across to the Washington side, the residents of White Salmon, as well as all motorlr.ts in general, have for some time complained that this ferry charge is excessive and that the Klick itat County communities are losing a great deal of travel that would nor mally go that way. Cbante Declared' Injurloaa. Some days in the Summer between 80 and 40 motoring parties are ferried between Hood River and White Sal mon, according to Mr. Moore. Thii travel gives a great profit to the own er of the ferry.-but if the charge were "made more nominal all agree that the business Interests along the Washing ton shore would profit by heavier travel. Mr. Moore said yesterday, that much of the travel was going to T,he Dalles, where .$1 Is charged for ferrying the machine and its load, with the under standing that no return charge Is to be made providing the party returns within a week. Another Kerry Propoied. In White Salmon a sentiment is be lng worked up for the Installation of a new ferry that will operate between Hood River, White Salmon and Under wood. The fees to be charged on this ferry may be nominal. If the residents of White Salmon are successful in their campaign for a new ferry arrangement they will win the everlasting gratitude of a large body of Portland motorists who would drive more frequently into the Trout Lake country . and other Washington points were it not for the heavy tariff barrier In the form of the present Hood River- White Salmon ferry. The Dalles Decorates for Season. THE DALLES. Or, Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) Holiday spirit Is prevailing strongly among the merchants of this city. Decorators have -been employed and now the main street of the city A. Diamond , the gift "par excellence." This store enjoys an enviable reputa tion for knowing true values in diamonds. wn.ii cut . DIAMONDS at $10. $15. $20. 125, $50. $75. $100. 4200. $300 and up. Our Special $100 Diamond Is a Note worthy Value CAMEO BROOCHES Beautiful coral and shell cameos, in cleverly executed subjects, solid gold mounted, as low as $6 and up to $275. Some of them set with dia monds and pearls. Jaeger Bros. home: IPPODROME Formerly the Orpheum Broadway at TamhIU. Three Days Starting Thursday. 6 Big Banner "Vaudeville Acts 6 OLGA'S LEOPARDS The Lady and he Leopards the Act Beautiful. 1 ill rgiY- 1 A LEAP-YEAR LEAP" Qreat Comedy Sketch by WiUard Hutchinson & Co. FRISH, HOWARD & TOOLIN ' Entertainers with "Pep." BRICE AND BRAZEE Comedy, Sons and Chatter. DBRICE AND BRAZEE O uomeay. song and Chatter. Matinees every day, except Sundays and Holidays, 10c; Nights. 15c. Performances dally, 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M.. Sat.-Sun.. 1:15 to 11 P. M.. Do You Hippodrome Shopping; Early at Matinees and Klsht Best Seata Go to Karly Bird. IOE la tanked with evergTeens and colored electric lights. The whole length of the street is decorated and gives the appearance or a Harvest resiivai. Street programmes will be held around Christmas and probably a community smg- will be given. This is the first time in the history or ins janes umi holiday adornments have been used upon the wtreets. INSURANCE RUIN FEARED FEDERATION MEMBEBjS ARE TOLD LEGISLATIVE ABUSE IS MENACE. Oregon Association Seeks Funds for 1'nMIclty Campaign to Bring Sit uation Before People. Government regulation, not confisca tion, conservative Improvement, perpet uation of the principle of the working men's compensation, act, and a fair chance for competition with the state on an even basis were asked at the meeting of the Insurance Fedeiation of Oregon at its banquet at the Hotel Multnomah yesterday -noon. Mark T. McKee, National secretary of the Council of Insurance Federations, in the main address of the day, pleaded for co-operation in every branch of the business to prevent unfair competition. With "The Business of Insuring Insur ance" as bis topic, he foretold the ab solute ruin of the business in the next 10 years unless the agents throughout the country awake to the need of sterh measures. 1 Legislative abuse, with the industry that he declared to be the second largest in the United States at this time being used as the football of poli ticians, came in ' for a sound scoring with the charge that the present plan of compensation to the working man that is in vogue in many of the states is no less than a monopoly of one branch of the business. It was with this as a basis that the charge of the final elimination of the entire insur ance system was made. Publicity as the keynote of the situ ation was brought to the attention of the association. " The Oregon association is endeavor ing: to raise a fund of 1400 a month Ciiristmas Presents Of money can be sent by you to your friends throughout the United States by use of bank drafts better than in any other way. Rates, 10 cents per $100.00. Call -regarding the matter ii:''i:iiiiiliiThliimili!ill!i,,;ijll,i Jaeger's Reputation for Integrity Is your assurance of honest service. No misrepresentation is permitted to creep into our business. Quality pre dominates here, and you will find this as true of the Inexpensive article as you will of the most expensive. When the recipient of a gift sees the name "Jaeger Bros." on the artistic gift box, they will know you regard them highly enough to give nothing but the best. LADY'S GRUEN BRACELET WATCH, JAEGER SPECIAL, $15 This partiftilar model sold exclusively in Portland by us; 20-year, gold filled. IAVALLIERES A wonderfully com plete assortment. To attempt to de scribe their dainty beauty here is not possible. In platinum and solid gold. VERT SPECIAL at $7.50 and $10 are solid gold Lavallierea with full cut diamond. BRACELETS The cleverest and new est effects are displayed here in plat inum and solid gold. Ask to see the new flexible bracelets. WATCHES America's leading makes of watches Waltham. Es gin. Hamilton, Howard. South Bend and others. Boys' watches $2 to $10. 131-133 SIXTH ST. Oregonian Bldg. of thb big shows. THE GREAT MARS Extraordinary Novelty Act. THE THREE CHUMS "A Few Moments at the CIud." I broofrh the Cinema "The Shield- s J1"11?, ani Adv?n- I ture. l'athe etv Kventi and a i comedy. for the carrying on of this work, and to this end Mr. McKee made a strong plea, with illustrations of the work undertaken by smaller associations in the East. F. E. Beach, president of the Oregon association, presided at the session. There was an attendance of about 12!i members and visitors. wm Be in harmony with the Christ mas Spirit by a p p e aring on this day in a Norman Bros.' Suit. It will be inspiring to yourself and to those around you. nORTMWESTERH BANK BLDG. Wi'5ETAL POLISH Makes old metal new. Keeps all poi tshed metal bright. Taeoniy aafepoiinh -to ne on aluminum as it contains neither acid nor ammonia. Puts on a quick, lasting luster. Hold In two size cans br al 1 Grocerr. Hardware and Draa ' :. ' : 9 aWAV I ak!is" NATIONAL ; , BANK Capital and Surplus 62,000MXk Third and Oak Streets. Portland. Oregon. TRUSTED LN ALL RECIPES CRESCENT BAKING POWDER For the richest cake, for the plainest biscuit, it is ever and always the same perfect. At All Grocers 25c per lb. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle. Wn. if Imperial Hotel Broadway, Stark and WaahlnstOs PORTLAND'S LEADING HOTEL Ideally located In the heart or things on Broadway's throbbing center. The log . leal hotel Cur those on bun in ess or pleasure. i ' HOTEL CARLTON FourtrntM and Washington 6t. Relnforcea Concrete Building Positively Fireproof. Tii-tor Brandt, Ko Flnnvsan. Proprietor MunaKer. bpeclar Kate br the Week or Month. San Francisco's likeable HOTEL American 04' European Rate! Right Jenice Richt Obadiah Rich, Manager Reduced Rates New Perkins Hotel FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. ''' "Wkere tne City Ule Cent era." PORTLAND. OREGON. Jackson. o hs served this county A Moderate-rnceA Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Wnrnt Morrison St Near Grand Ave. 75C. SI Per Day? With Bntb, SI. 23 WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE U SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOn PARTICULARS. CALL MR. J. F. MYERS, . MAIN 542 iiii r s "S '.'s O J k UlnlnK-Room a Special Feature. h 0 ff l'hll MrtwhiiD, Jr.. Mgr. f 2 L I 'a ne . Ai-t la l uc, uiuuci q ana if i elvKBiitly appointed $otel, possessing 5J a one of liio must beauittul corner lob- 1 hin in the Ncrth west. located at 7 Hah and Alder ets., opposite Olds, I S Vfortman St King's big department 1 O t stcre, la t art of retail and theater j r M district. Kates, $1 and up. Bus I C3 meets al! trails. "W car also runs 1 M irom Union IJepo direct to HOTEL fi g CEWaRD. V. M. SEWARD. Prop. H MM Send your f riends,"THE COLUMBIA" A most beautiful book, a truly inspiring Oregon message. KILllAM'S, 5h and Oak,' - -v V