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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1917. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOMAN TELEPHONES. Manic'ns Editor.... Main TOTO. A 8095 City Kdltor Main T070, A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Ad vertlslng Department. . . Main 7070, A 6095 Composing-room .Main 7070. A C0S3 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 fcuperintendent Building ...Main 7070, A 6083 AMCSEitENTS. Orpheum (Broadway at Taylor) Bis time vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:1&. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company la Within the Law," tonight at 8:13. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un equaled vaudeville Threa ahowa dally. 2:30. 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhllll Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 8; 0:43 to 11 p. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M- 6TRAND (Park, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures contlnuoua Thkeb S e k k Divorce. Orville G. TVUkes told his wife, Rose I. Wilkes, lhat she could leave him at any time the chose and he proceeded to go on Joy rtdes to show how little he cared for the wife left at home, contends Mrs. Wilkes in a suit for divorce filed In the Circuit Court yesterday. Mrs. Wilkes is asking that the court allow lier $30 a month, a one-third interest in Hillsboro property of her husband, worth $1600, and the custody of their 5-year-old daughter. Lois. - The Wilkes were married in Hillsboro in 1909. Mr. "Wilkes is an automobile repairman. Divorces on grounds of desertion were asked in the Circuit Court in suits filed yesterday by Mlchele Salvi gainst Louisa Salvi, and Grace A. Uroadhead against L. T. Broadhead. Cookino Class to Start. A class In advanced cooking for housekeepers will be enrolled today at 2 P. M. at the Benson Polytechnic. School for Girls, Fourteenth and Morrison streets. This is Intended for those who have already taken courses in cooking or have had considerable practical ex perience. Classes for beginners will be formed Wednesday and Thursday in which instruction will be given in the making of breads, cakes and pastry. A course in general cooking and serv ing, for household workers, will begin next Friday at 2 P. M. Tuition is free, but students pay for all materials used. IIassam Paving Bid Wins. Th e Oregon IIassam Paving Company is to receive the contract for paving East Davis street from East Tenth street to Sandy boulevard. Recommendation Jn favor of that company will be sub mitted to the Council tomorrow, Class A IIassam being specified as the pave ment to be used. The contract amounts to $13,753, which is $662 under the estimate of the City Engineer. The improvement will open a new hard surface entrance to Sandy boulevard and Columbia River Highway. Firemen Will, Choose Trustee. An lection among members of the Fire Bureau will be held March 1 to elect a. fireman from the ranks to serve as a member of the board of trustees of the firemen's relief and pension fund The position was made vacant recently by the discharge of H. W. Hawkins on . charge of bootlegging. The fire men will vote for one member of the rank and file to fill the position start ing as soon after March 1 as possible. Passenger Association to Meet. The North Pacific Passenger Associa tion will hold Its regular monthly busi ness meeting In Portland this morning. The meeting will convene at 10 o'clock et the Portland Transportation Club, sixteen transportation companies, in cluding steamship lines, are represented Jn the association. A D. Charlton, as sistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, will be chairman of the meeting. Citt Loses Suit. The W. H. Smith Electrical Company was exonerated of blame for unsatisfactory equipment Installed in the lighting system for Washington Park, In findings signed by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yester iay dismissing the case brought by the -lty. The city of Portland had sued for $350 damages, alleging that Junc tion boxes installed were not as spe cified. Bios on Bonds to Be Opened. Bids will be opened today for an Issue of $115,343.81 in 10-year. 6 per cent local Improvement bonds, issued on the strength of liens against property for street improvements. A record price for the issue is expected. For months the price of these bonds has been roaring. Each succeeding Issue lately has brought a record price. Public Is Welcomed. Professor liable Holmes Parsons, of the Univer sity of Oregon, will speak tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the literary and social meeting of the Unitarian Women's Alliance, Broadway and Yamhill street. The public will be welcome. "New Forms of Verse." will be the subject. J he Alliance will have a business meeting at 2 o clock. Japanese Gamblers Pat. Convicted Japanese gamblers paid $185 to the ity yesterday morning, when Judge Iiaiigguth had weighed the evidence of their fancy for fantan. H. Inayoki was fined $20 for conducting a gaming house, while his 27 patrons were fined 5o each. M. Kono and six others, ar rested at another place, paid $5 fines lor gambling. Multnomah Camp Accepts. Mult nomah camp, Woodmen of the World bas accepted an invitation from George Washington Camp to visit them tonight nz tne woodmen of the World Hall on JSleventh street. Officers and the rtegree team will exemplify the work. Members of Multnomah Carrm will meet at their own hall and march to Oeorge Washington Camp in a body Auditorium Work Hurried. In an effort to make up time lost in delays due to material shortages, work is to be rushed with Increased forces on the public Auditorium. A force of men worked last Sunday on the roof and it Is planned to have them work Sun days from now on so that the building may be entirely completed in time foe the Rose Festival. Pet Stock Soctett to Meet. The next business meeting of the Oregon branch, National Pet Stock Assoc! tlon, will be held in the Central Public J.lbrary, Thursday at 8 P. M. The association will also hold a social meeting the next Thursday, February 3 5. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Inlow, 774 East Twenty-sixth street. Cathedral Fire Easilt Put Out. The Scottish Rite Cathedral, at 163 I,ownsdale street, caught, fire yester day morning, from a small stove placed too near the wall in a room. The blaze was extinguished by a fire ex tinguisher. Damage is estimated at $15. - Professor Ogburn to Speak. Pro fessor William Fielding Ogburn. of Tieed College, will give an illustrated lecture at the University Club at 8 tonight on "The Long Life of Man as a Primitive Hunter." The public is invited. Naval Officer Speaks Todat. Commander Blackburn, of the United States Navy, will give an address at Library JIall this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The subject is "The Value of the Navy in Peace and War." The public is welcome. Safett Commission to Meet. The Public Safety Commission will hold its monthly meeting today at 4:30 o'clock in the Council chamber at the City Hall. A number of matters of Importance are to be considered. B. C. Zink to Speak. The Alberta Welfare League will meet tonight in the Vernon schoolhouse. B. C. Zink will speak on the "Efficiency Move' ment." Mrs. Louise M. Prentiss and Miss Frances Sheeny are in Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall's piano studio. 508 Eilers building, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Adv. Dr. McColiom Back. Dr. J. W. Mc Collom, of the Morgan building, has re turned from New York City. Metal Weather Strip. H. D. Carter & Co.. 430 Aldor et. llala 10PQ. Adv. Grand Jurt Is Chose.v. The Multno mah County grand jury was chosen for the February term yesterday and Is composed of the following: Charles W. Nottingham 271 East Sixteenth street; Eugene L. Knight, 449 Wash ington street; G. C. Purdin, 214 Rail way Exchange building; George Hock' enyos, 138 Russell street; Charles A Wolfgang, Carmelia Apartments; Her man Vetter, 665 Everett street, and Hlsey Tooker, 1241 Maryland avenue. Oranges to Be Destroyed. An order for the destruction of 297 cases of frozen oranges seized four weeks ago was signed yesterday by Federal Judge Bean. The oranges were sent here by N. Farnsworth of California, who is said to have grown them. They were seized on the dock by Food In spector Morton January 2. Had the oranges been marketable they would have been worth approximately $1000. Linn ton Franchise Due Tomorrow. The proposed jitney franchise sought by Stephen Carver for the Linnton run will be before the City Council tomor row for final approval. Receiving ap proval the measure will be sent up for the 20 days advertising period. After being advertised 20 days it will be up for first and second reading after which it will go over for final passage 30 days later. The first of the three franchises for a city-wide service in Portland sought by Mr. Carver will be up for final granting a week from tomorrow. Sidewalk Repairs Hastened. As a result of the campaign started by Com missioner Dieck to force repair of sidewalks throughout the city, an ad ditional sidewalk crew was put In service yesterday. The sidewalk re pair order was issued following a decision of the Circuit Court in the case of Victoria I. Colby to the effect that City Commissioners may be held personally liable for damages sustained by persons injured on defective walks. A new trial Is being: sought in the case. Jurors B e i n a Selected. District Court Jurors are being selected by Presiding Judge Dayton, W. P. Olds and Samuel Connell today for the 1917 term. Selection began yesterday and will . continue until 300 names are chosen for the panel. Jurors serving in the District Court are not limited to taxpayers, citizenship and residence being sufficient. The names for the 1917 panel are being taken from the registration books of the county. Judge E. R. Bradt Improves. Judge E. R. Brady, of the Bralee farms, Satsop. Wash.. Is ill with pneumonia. but it is hoped he passed the turning Doint. Yesterday he was somewhat improved. Judge Brady is well known all over the Northwest as a breeder of pure blood cattle and is president of the Washington FrTze area i.ivest.ocK. Association. He has a host of friends here, all of whom wish him a speedy recovery. Electricity to Be Topic. 'The Newest Chemical Element; Electricity." will be the subject of an address be fore the Portland section of the Ameri can Institute of Electrical Engineers and the National Electric Light Asso ciation at its monthly meeting at the Multnomah Hotel, tonight, at 8 o'clock. The speaker will be Professor William Conger Morgan, of Reed College. Stere opticon slides will be used t illustrate his lecture. Eastern Mail Expected Tonight. Three days' mail is expetced some time tonight by Assistant Postmaster Durand. No mail, except some local from the southeast, has been received from the East since last Friday. The tie-up of mail trains is reported' in Wyoming and Eastern Oregon, the trains in Wyoming being delayed longest. Streetcar Company Is Sued. Howard MoGill, passenger in an auto mobile driven by Harvey vanaerney which was struck by a streetcar at Twenty-third and Lovejoy streets No vember 11. 1916, asks $10,225 damages for his injuries from the Portland Railway. Light & Power ompany in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yester day. Bride Charges Desertion. Augusta K. Scheibe married Albin Schelbe last November in Vancouver, Wash., and yesterday filed suit for divorce in the Circuit Court here, alleging cruelty and desertion. Her husband took her savings shortly after marriage and purchased a sandwich stand which he later sold, she says, and left the state. Peace League to Meet. The Peace League, of Oregon, will hold a meet ing tonight in Turn Hall. The speak ers will be Miss Grace De Graff, H. M. Esterly. Herbert B. Augur and Dr. Joseph K. Hart. Oriental Rugs. Save 25 Cartozlan Bros., Plttock blk.. Wash, at 10th. Adv. Shipyard Mechanics See ad house; 645 Third, under classified. Adv. PILL TAKER IS DEAD Chinese Medicine Company Official Arrested. VICTIVI IS AUSTRIAN Chemical . Analysis Is Made to Determine Cause of Sudden De mise, After Autopsy Kails to Solve Mystery. The sudden death of Peter Achimo vlch 23 yeare old. an Austrian laborer, caused the arrest yesterday, on an In vestigation charge of Frank- Leo, a Chinese, acting-manager of the Wo Chinese Medicine Company, of 162 First street. Achimovich took a first treatment from the Chinese dispensary on Saturday night. Sunday morning he was dead, five minutes after he had complained of a slight headache. Achimovich, who was a newcomer, was taken ill with stomach trouble, and was cared for at Good Samaritan Hos pital for two or three days. Saturday he left the hospital and returned to the hotel, where friends urged him to visit the Chinese Medicine Company for ad vice. Chinese Prescribe Pilla. With an interpreter, Achimovich sought the Chinese dispensary and told of his ailment. Frank Leo, who Is in charge of the business during the ab sence of his uncle, C. Leo Gee Wo, in China, prescribed a quantity of small brownish pills. Achimovich advanced $20 for one week's treatment. Also Leo told the patient to return on the following afternoon to drink a potion of herbs which would be ready for him. According to his friends, Achimovich began taking the pills according to in structions. He arose on Sunday morn ing as usual, but at 11 o'clock com plained of a slight headache. A few moments later he was dead, before medical aid could reach him. Deputy Coroner Smith took charge of the body, and an autopsy was ordered and performed on Sunday afternoon. Nothing was found to In dicate the cause of death, or to account for the suddenness of the attack. De tectives sought for Frank Leo that night, but he was not located. It was believed that he might be able to af ford a clue. Leo Offers to Take Pills. Leo was arrested at 10:30 yesterday morning In the offices of the Chinese Medicine Company, by City Detectives John Moloney and Tichenor, and taken to Detective Headquarters, where he was questioned by Deputy District-Attorney Delch and Detective Captain Baty. He was nervous, but expressed confidence that he would be cleared. The pills prescribed by hitn, said Frank Leo, are an ancient Chinese specific for stomach trouble, and are free from all Injurious effect. They are vegetable in composition, he de clared, and he expressed his willing ness to take any quantity of them him self. His ball was fixed at $2000, and was quickly furnished. Chemical analysis of the contents of Achimovich a stomach, and of the re malnder of the pills, was undertaken yesterday and will be completed early today. f A CITY MAY PENSION 2 MEN Commissioner Favors Aiding Dis abled Street Laborers. Pensioning of two disabled street laborers is recommended by City Com missloner Dieck in a letter forwarded yesterday to the City Council. The two are Jacob Goerz, 75 years old, and A. J. Morris. 52 years. He recommends a Denslon of $1 a day for each. Mr. Goerz, Mr. Dieck reports, has been a city laborer since 1903. June 22, 1916, he became afflicted with poi son oak and- has been incapacitated practically all the time since. He Is now confined to his bed. Mr. Morris went into the service in 1904. Six years ago he became partially para lyzed and, while he has worked since, he has been growing worse and is un able to do a full day s work. PANTS MUST WALK! $3 PAIR Yearly Sale That Men Look For. During the Inventory which we have just completed all odd pants (where coats and vesta have been sold) are taken from the stock and will now be sold in our great once-a-year pants sale at $3 the pair. In addition to this, we are now mak ing a reduction of 10 per cent on all other pants in the store. We strongly advise our friends to supply their needs at this time. 6ee display in front win dow. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS, THIRD AND MORRISON STS. Adv. BOHEMIANS BACK WILSON America First" Is Slogan Adopted and. Services Are Offered. "America first" is the slogan of the Bohemian National alliance. The local branch of the alliance at a recent mass meeting unanimously adopted a resolu tion, approving the stand taken by President Wilson "to safeguard and uphold the honor of the United States. The members also pledge themselves to support the President and will be subject to call to duty when needed. James Slezak is president and Jass Jakes is secretary of the local branch. MACD0WELL CLUB RECITAL At the Masonic Temple Monday even lng, Feb. 12. the MacDowell Club will present Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke and Theodore Splerlng in Joint recital Tickets are on sale at Sherman, Clay's and Wiley B. Allen's. Prices: $1.50 and 75 cents. Adv SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. 91 Third at. Both phones. Adv. RECORDING FEES INCREASE Slump Which Is Continuous for Five Years Finally Halted. For the first time in five years, ac cording to the books of W. J. Richmond, cashier in the office of County Clerk Beveridge. recording fees for a single month have exceeded those of the cor responding month the year prior. Janu ary, 1917, shows an increase of $284 over January. 1916, the figures being $2486.05 for the month just past and $2202.05 for January a year ago. since 1911 the fees have slumped continually, says Mr. Richmond, with the result that each month has shown a loss in comparison with a year be fore, until January, 1917. PERSONAL MENTION. of Canby, is at the T. W. Bailey, of Spokane, is at the Oregon. ' C. J. Strong, Carlton. W. P. Reed, of Gardiner, is at the Imperial. A. J. Baker, of Eugene, 1 registered at the foewara. 8. II. Webb, of Astoria, Is an arrival at the Multnomah. L. G. Haas, of Welser, is an arrival at the Multnomah. N. E. Davis is registered at the Nor tonla from Seattle, Cal Eatorf, of Eugene, arrived at the Imperial yesterday. R, R. Graves, of Corvallis. is regis tered at the Seward. C. W. Wilson, of Oregon City, la stay lng at the Cornelius. D. J. Mathews, of Newberg, Is regis tered at the Perkins. F. W. Marshall, of Albany, arrived a the Oregon yesterday. J. E. Davis, of Woodburn. Is reels tered at the Imperial. Dr. A. J. Kreitzer, of Sawyer. Is reg istered at the Portland. O. R. West, of San Francisco, is an arrival at the Nortonia. II. J. Slusher, of Astoria, is an ar rival at the Multnomah. James Cunning is registered at the Washington from Baker. C. A Bushnell Is registered at the Eaton from Leeds, N. D. A. G. Clement Is registered at the Nortonia from Hillsboro. James E. Hacketi, of Pendleton, is registered at the Perkins. August Mayer is registered at the Perkins from The Dalles. M. C. Faris is registered at the Mult nomah from Walla Walla. Miss E. L. Jones, of Hoquiam, is reg istered at the Washington. W. V. Chandler, of The Dalles, is a recent arrival at the Eaton. Mrs. M. D. Smith, of Los Angeles, is registered at the Cornelius. E. D. Cusick, of Albany, a member of the State Senate and a prominent STYLE that is the predominating note in Kuppenheimer Spring suits for young men. Style in pattern style in cloth style in cut. "Close fitting without looking skimpy" is the rule. Quality and Sat isfaction is the guar antee. The new arrivals of this famous make may be seen priced as low as $20. Morrison at Fourth St. You've tried the rest now try the best Wear Ralston Shoes. S. & H. Stamps are a worth-while means of securing cash discounts. banker, was registered at the Oregon on bunaay. Harry A. Llttlefleld. of Newberg. is registered at the Cornelius.- Mrs. Harry G. Davis la registered at the Oregon from Prinevllle. Otto Grinde. of Eagle Cliff. Wash- is registered at the Imperial. W". J. Weigle. of Ketchikan. Alaska. arrived at the Carlton Sunday. L. A. HoIIlns, of Salem, Is registered at. tne Lariton with his family. Miss N. Cooper, of McMinnvllle. is a recent arrival at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marlatt. of Jeffer son, are registered at the Seward. Edward A. Mitchell, of New York City, is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. LeRoy, of Albany arrived at the Cornelius yesterday. A, V. Fraley, of Dufur, was among yesterday s arrivals at the Perkins. Mr. and Mra. A. W. Crockett, of Chan man. Or., are registered at the Carlton Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allen, of Wallace, Idaho, arrived at the Portland yester day. E. E. Corbin, a prominent attorney rrom beattle. la registered at the Nor tonia. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Doolittle are registered at the Portland from Spo kane. J. C. Stantenberg arrived In the city from Seattle yesterday. He Is at the seward. William R. Apperson. of South Al berta, Canada, Is registered at the Multnomah. Colonel F. M. Cardwell, United States Army, Is registered at the Multnomah, where he arrived yesterday. John H. Scott, assistant general pas senger agent, and H. A. Hinshaw, gen eral freight agent of the Southern Pa clflc company, will leave for Coauille today to meet shippers there in regard to desired changes in the freight and passenger schedules now In effect on the Coos Bay line. J. E. DAVIDSON PROMOTED Manager of Pacific Power & Light Company to Go to New York. James E. Davidson, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Power & Light Company, has been ap pointed to an executive position with the Electric Bond & Share Company, of New Tork. He expects to leave for New. York in about ten days. Mr. Davidson has been, a resident of Port land seven years. The Electric Bond & Share Company Is the parent company of the American Power & Light Company, which con trols the Pacific Power & Light Com pany and the Portland Gas & Coke Company. Mr. Davidson's successor in Portland Is expected to be announced In a few days. A Word to the Public From the Management of The Alcazar Players at Baker Theater This is the most important announcement of the present highly successful season of The Alcazar Players at Baker Theater. We haTe just concluded negotiations with David Belasco by which a magnif icent revival of the stage wizard's greatest triumph "The Girl of the Golden West" will be given at The Baker for the week beginning February 18th. There is little new that can be said about this famous mas , terpiece. except that it is our intention to exceed all former productions of it both from a scenic and an acting stand point. The early "golden days" of California will be repro duced and re-enacted as nearly like they really were as is possible on the speaking stage today. "In those strange days, people coming from God knows where, joined forces In that far Western land, and. according to the rude customs of the camp, their very names were soon lost and unrecorded: and here they struggled, laughed, gambled, cursed, killed, loved and worked out their strange destinies in a manner incredible to us of today. Of one thing only are we sure they lived!" Early History of California. Advance Mail Orders For "The Girl of the Golden West" On account of the great demand for seats for The Girl of the Golden West, and to accommodate both city and out-of-town patrons The Baker Theater will lerelve and fill advance mall orders, beginning with thia date, for ell perfoi mances except Wednesday Matinee and Monday night. Clip out the order blank below, fill in same, and mail to MltTOX w. SEAMAN, HANAUF.lt BAKRll THEATER, POH.TI.ANr. OHKI.ON, to gether with money order, check or cash, with stamped envelope ad dressed to yourself; and the seats you desire, 'or as near the location as possible, will be mailed you in advance of the regular Bale. Prices Evenings I,wtr floor, first ten rows. 75c ( la nt seven rows. BOei box and logc, Sl.OO. Mil Iron y t Vint six rows, 50ci balance, 2Sc, Matinees Lower floor, first ten rows, 50e balance, 23c. Box and logc, 75c. " ORDER FOR SEATS Baker Theater, Portland, Oregon: Inclosed find $ for which please mail me (How Many Seats) seats for "The Girl of the Golden West" for (Date) Evening Matinee Name . Street and No City Note Be sure to write plainly, stating number of seats, and location, with price desired, as welt as date evening or matinee. No mail orders received for Monday night or Wednesday matinee. f hhi impui in ijw;m mm sii .iaass i jii l ii in jnwjMsJSi injiyji. inn ii jiuji i i.ismsi m mm i I Uriiinnirn ill nimaMian i nsiif fains ia n sr imn'iiwi mmrni inii irlt i.nrtii i REPAIR DIRECTOR slfied farming. The x organization has obtained a list of farms, aggregating I more than 11,000 acres, which are suit able for the production of fruits, vege tables and corn. Two large canning and packing plants were established at The Dalles last year, but the community was un able to produce enough of the kind of crops needed. The O.-W. R. & N. Company and Union Pacific, througn the colonization bureau at Omaha, will co-operate with The Dalles Chamber of Commerce In getting small farm ers established in Wasco County. Banks Has Good Well. BANKS. Or.. Feb. ' 5. (Special.) With the placing of the pump foun tain over the deep well recently drilled at the entrance to the school grounds. Banks has provided Itself with an In exhaustible supply of pure, fresh water free from all surface contami nation. The well has a depth of 131 feet and is cased in with water-tight tubing. The well and fountain were fi nanced by a subscription of the busi ness men of the town. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Wanted A FIRST - ( LASS FOIl LOCAL MALE QUARTET. B 74. OIlEf.OMAX. TRIAL TAKES -3 MINUTES Jury Impaneled and Verdict Given in Record Tlmci In three minutes a jury was im paneled, a stipulation entered into and a directed verdict recorded in the court of Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday. It was the condemnation suit of the city against A. S. Haskell and Kather Ine I. Haskell, owners of 14 lots in Kosemont Addition which would be af fected by the O.-W. It. & N. grade crossings. Introduction of the evidence and viewing of the premises were waived, and a directed verdict for $350 damages was agreed upon by both par ties, to the suit. DIVERSIFIED FARMS URGED The Dalles Chamber of Commerce Iilsts 11,000 Acres. The Dalles Chamber of Commerce is directing a campaign to induce farm ers and land owners in Wasco County to engage more extensively In diver- BEFORE you sign that application for life insurance DELAY one day and send for our figures. That will cost you nothing. How do you know but what it may save you much? III VWt 3T!S' iiiWMV I I'mi S. P. LOCKWOOD, Vice-President and General Manager Home Office, Stevens Bldg. Business and Professional Men's Exposition of Loose-Leaf Specialties for Factory and Office Main Floor. The advances made in loose-leaf systems, and their ef ficiency, is clearly shown in Educational Exposition of Loose-Leaf Ledgers, Price Books Accounting Forms, Memorandum Books Cost Forms, Special Forms, Diaries Appointment Books, Lawyers' and Physioians Books, Binders, Holders, etc, now being held at Gill's. You are invited to call and in spect these time, money and labor-saving forms which make for efficiency and accuracy wherever they are in use. inere is no ob- --i The I. K.Gill Co. Boohxll.rs. 3j.iorvar &nd Cony pl.t. Off ics OuTitt.. ligation incurred and our experts will be pleased to advise as to forms and sys tems best suited to your needs. I r .1 "P"'""'" v m : i in n n insrx&cFSi n n n Wanted. Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F.Myers Main548 EGG NOODLES GEMIVB CHINESE EGG NOODLES, HAM'FACTl'KEO BY EXPERT. VEHV Vlm UUAL1TV. Also Hlgh-Grade Sauce for All Sorts of Dishes. nil.E5E TEA. WHOLESALE JLNO RETAIL, North Fourth St. Phone A ZOSX SUN ME EN & CO. ' Liliiaua&usi !: ...:,..2aiiay-k ATMOSPHERE You like it or you don't. But you will surely like the air of camaraderie that surrounds WASHINGTON HOTEL Cheerful inviting. Say "Home, James," to your taxieur, and he'll speed you to the Washington. SJ It is Home for the wayfarer. "S? 8? "H Wmshinrtoa Twelfth OLENN B. BITE. MANAGER gORTLANP,Or A Modrrate-Prlcea Hotel tf Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St.. Near Grand Ave. 75. SI r Dan With Bath. 81.25 TUNLNG AND REPAIRING Pianos and Player Pianos. Prices reason able for expert work. Shermanjyliryfii Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrison. Trunks and Cases Repaired by Experts Fres Delivery Msin PORTLAND TRCNTE MFG. CO. Sd Pine Shoe Repairing We call and deliver. Phone us. Rubber Heels, glen's or Women's. 70c MUX'S SOLE!-. l0o LADIES' SOL.ES. 60c. GOODYEAK ISIIOK t'O. 146 Fourth Street, Near Alder. Musical Instruments of AU Kinds Repaired by Experts Work Folly Guaranteed. McDougall Music Co. 325 Alder Ht.'. Orfgonian Bldg. PIANOS REPAIRED" AlSCr Talking Machines and Musical Instruments. Expert Workmen. Very Reasonable Prices. All nork Uunranteed as Ordered. EILERS MUSIC HOUSES Morrihon at Broadway, i ourt li or ml Alder Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONLAN Imperial Hotel Broadway. Stark Jtlotei i sad vFaahlBstsa f PORTLAND'S LEADING HOTEL Ideally loested In the hesrt ot thinss ou Broadway s throfcbli c canter. Th loc leal kstel (or those as business or pleasure. Ufninr-Room a Special Featnrs. I'hll Metscbsn. Jr Mir. aa H.1UISJIHH'1 I SJWIU.J 1 1 sIaI I yilgll ill! 3 J The SEVVAKU U a new. moaera and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing1 one of the most bt auttLUi corner lob bles In the Northwest, located at lOth and Alder sts.. opposite Olds, Wort man & King's bite department tore. In heart of retail and theater district. Kates, $1 and up. Bus meets all trains. car also runs from Union Dfpot direct to HOTEL. 'EWARD. W. M. S' K W ARD, Prop o New Arrivals 9 in Portland Should -First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius BATES l A DAT AND CP. C. W. Cornellon. President. II. E. Fletcher. Manager. Psrk and Alder. Portland. Or. Very Attractive Winter Hates. mmmi iO HOTEL CARLTON Fourteenth and Wnhinirton Sts. lie Ld forced Concrete Building positively ire proof. Vlr Brandt Boas Flnnerma. proprietor Manager, bpeclal Kate by the Week or Month. San Francisco's likeable hotel American or European Kates Right Serrice Right Obadiah Rich, Manager New Houston Hotel Sixth and Everett Streets. Four Blocks From Union Station. Under New Management All Rooms Newly Decorated. SPECIAL, RATES BY WEEK. OK MONTH. Rates 75c, el, S1.SO Per Day,