Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 13, 1917, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MOKNIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRlTARY 13, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF O REG OMAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor ........ .Main 7070. A 6095 City Kditor Main 7070. A. 6095 Cunday Kditor Main 7070. A. 60l5 .Advertising Department. . ..Main 7070. A 60U5 Oompoaing-room Main 7070. A 60W5 JTlntlng-room Main 7070, A. 6oa5 Superintendent Building Main 7070. A. 6ua5 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHET7M (Broadway at Taylor) Big- time vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:15 and nights at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in Rafriea." Tonight at 8:15. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn- equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5; 6-4o to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. JC TRA.Vr (Park. West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Th. m KSoc:Elr MEET3 Tonight. ?f OrTembe" of the Illinois Society will SEE; heir5U friends will gather for their rtvi.i.. Tterl!as in the Oregon building, ! terday afternoon at the chapel of J. P. J ntn and Oak street: b i . . t T.i i i j. c... xArr n tt Hffinint Mrs. Mart M. Owen Dies. Mrs. Mary Mahala Owen died yesterday at the family residence, 610 Spruce street, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Owen was born at Salem, Or., In 1862. She was 54 years old. She was the widow of James G. Owen, and mother of Lola, Hazel and Wayland Owen, of this city; Herbert L. Owen, of Baker, and Warren M.- Oven, of Seattle. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 11 A. M. at the undertaking1 establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery and Fifth streets. The interment will take place at Riverview Cemetery. Mbs. Rhoda Myers Dies at 82. Mrs. Rhoda Myers, 82, who died at Cathlamet, Wash., last Saturday, was born at Richland County, Ohio, July 17, 1834. One daughter and three sons survive. A. E. Myers, of Cathlamet, Wash., and Mrs. Anna Blagg, J. M. Myers, W. L Myers, of Portland. There are 15 grandchildren and three great grandchildren living. The. funeral will be held at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son tomorrow at 1 P. M. The Inter ment will be in Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Balthazar Adam Buried. The fu neral of Balthazar Adatn was held yes- ihiei,Ueed to be as Prompt as pos sible, so that the routine business of the meeting may be disposed of quick ly. Mrs. R. C. Mulholland, chairman of xne programme committee, has ar ranged some splendid musical numbers Gordon Soule. Portlands well-known young pianist, will play. Coffee and sandwiches will be served at the con clusion of the programme and the re mainder of the evening will be spent In dancing, cards and a general good time. Every former resident of Illinois la Invited to attend these meetings, which are held the second Tuesday of every month. f? w i150 IisnjTEi. Suit for 3140 which Robert Lee Boehmer alleges was unlawfully retained by At torneys Julius Silvestone and Seneca louts out of a $5000 bequest of his Krandmother. Mrs. Mary Boehmer, was begun In the court of Circuit Judge Ivavanaugh yesterday. The attorneys allege that Mr. Boehmer was given the o000 less about J1500, fee and costs. The large fee was agreed upon, they assert, for the service of getting the juS 'iio.ii ins money two years ago, wui would nave had wait until he was 30 years old :was 21 at the time. Federal Grand Jury Drawn. Edwin Johnson is foreman of the Fed eral grand Jury empanelled yesterday from the venire announced late in January. The other members of the jury are: unarles J. Alexander, him He Adams. A. C J. W. ADDle. Edwurri Rorir. xnan. Chris Borland, J. W. Buster, I. D. Driver, A. J. Farmer, David Franklin", W. C. George, H. W. Goddard, J F Hand, D. A. Hart, J. M. Healy, W. T. House, Benjamin Hunt. Charles Hyle Edward Jenks. H. Jewell. II. r. Kilham end Walter Pearmine. Emerald Islb to Bb Topic. Under the auspices of the Daughters of the Temple, an interesting lecture on "The Emerald. Isle" will be given tonight In the White Temple, by Rev. Henry Collins. Fifty beautiful pictures of famous Irish scenery will illustrate the lecture and the speaker will sing "Killarney" and other favorites. There will be no admission but a silver offer ing will be taken for the benefit of the work of the Daughters of the Temple. The public is invited. Youth Taken Into Navy. Joseph B Murphy, though only 18 and under weight for enlistment in the Navy found the red tape of officialdom swept aside yesterday, and was. ad mitted to the Navy through the sanc tion of his guardian. Dctmtv ritrif Attorney Hindman, and County Judge Tazwell. His father and mother are dead and he has been employed In a uox laciory at Baker. He tired of the job and came to Portland to enlist in , the Navy. -mother op Five Seeks Divorce. Bessie xuay sehroeder filed suit for divorce from Rudolph P. Sehroeder in the Circuit Court yesterday, asking custody of their five children, Dorothy Rged 14; Izetta. aged 12: Rudolph, aged . aran. aged 6. and Crystal, aged 2. cue aiso asks a month for their iuppori. rue separation is desired on grounds of cruelty and drunkenness. ine feenroeders were married Septem ber 21. 1898. in Portland. Professor op Biotxjgt to Lecture. jn a lecture on 'Truman Nature and Progress" at the University Club this evening. Dr. Harry Beal Torrey, pro fessor of biology at Reed College, will coeaK on "instinct and Intellis-enro The lecture is illustrated with lantern slides. The hall is in the University Club building, at 275 Sixth street. Jefferson-street entrance. Everyone is welcome. No admission. UAMiots op 83000 Sought. A. W. Pahli, who was injured when a 12 foot pile of sugar sacks fell on him when he was working in the hold of a steamship unloading at the Ains worth dock last September, filed suit ror damages of $3000 against the San .Kranclsco & Portland Steamship Com pany in the Circui't Court yesterday. w. L. Finley to Speak. A benefit performance will be given on Satur day afternoon at East Nineteenth street and Broadway for Fernwood Parent-Teacher Association. William 1 Finley will give an address on "Birds" and motion pictures will be Used in illustration. Other features Will attract. Stork Visits Willamette Moorage. Flowers and congratulations are find ing their way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Hanson, at Willamette Moorage, because of the birth of an "ight-pound boy on February 8. Mrs. Hanson will be remembered by her many .friends in the city as Miss Saye lse before her marriage. Broker Sues eor Commission. O. P. Hulse filed suit in the Circuit Court yesterday against Dr. Alma Cannon for commission of $1325.99 he alleges Is due for arranging a real estate ex fhange involving property valued at $53,000. A ranch near Lieberg, Lane t'nunty. was traded for a 320-acre wneat iarm in umauna county. Recjtal Tonight Free. Rev. Henry Collins will give a musical recital to night at the White Temple at 8 o'clock to which the public is in'ited. Ad mission is free. Rev. Mr. Collins will take for his theme modern church music and stereopticon views will Illustrate his remarks. Oratorical Contest Arranged. An oratorical contest will be held tomor row afternoon in room A, Central Li brary, under the auspices of the Cen tral W. C. T. U. Mrs. C. A. Ponnay will have charge of the programme Refreshments will be served. Those interested are invited. Library Hours Announced. The Public Library will be open for read ing oryy on Washington's birthday Thursday, February 22, from 2 to 9:39 P. M. Alberta Club to Meet. Alberta Club will meet tonight in the Vernon School. Municipal lighting and other topics of interest will be discussed. Music will be a feature, Attention, Oregon Guardsmen! We have an opening for a Natioai Guards man who can qualify as a salesman. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Answer AG 9a, Oregonian. Adv. E. M. Focch Better. E. M. Fouch ESI East Taylor, who was operated on for appendicitis last Thursday, -is re ported to be getting along well. Dr. Cullette is attending him. New term for adults, starting to night. Harlow-Grady Dancing School. Adv. Excellent lunch served . for srirls. 11 to 2 daily. Catholic Woman's League, 129 4th st. Take elevator. Adv. 2000 Men Wanted to attend boxing smoker. Rose City Club, tonight. Adv. Tonight! Boxing, Wyard-Bronson. Tonight, Rose City Club gym. Adv. Finley & Son, Rev. G. Hafner officiat ng. F. Kruse sang: "Face to Face. The pallbearers were: Peter Wagner, Conrad Emig, Christian Strieker, Henry Martzloff, Henry Koerber and John Keller. Interment was In Riverview Cemetery. Miss Kimmel in New Place. Miss Katherine Kimmel, for four years pastor's secretary of the First Presby terian Church and assistant treasurer, resigned her position recently and has taken a position with Drs. Coffey and Jones. Miss Kimmel received special tribute from Dr. J. H. Boyd and the church bulletin praised her efficiency and wished her success. Rancher Hurt in Runaway. Simon Nobak. who owns a ranch In the Hills boro district, was the victim of a run away accident in South Portland yes terday. His team became frightened on .Kelly street and ran down the hill some distance, finally smashing Into a telephone pole. Mr. Nobak was bruised and considerable damage was done to his wagon. Boy's Assailant Paroled. Thomas Aspell, charged with an attack on a boy, Arthur Bartlett, was sentenced to a year in the County Jail and paroled by Circuit Judge Gantenbein yesterday. He was paroled to the Prisoners' Aid Society without objection from the Dis trict Attorney's office as he had al ready been in Jail for a month. Cup Given Treasurer's New Son. Employes in the office of City Treas urer Adams yesterday presented to Mr. Adams a silver loving cup for his son Henry W. Adams, who arrived in the world about a week ago. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned. stored. Cartozian Bros. Br. 3433. Adv. HOFMANN HELD PEERLESS Achievement of Pianist Declared Based on Solid Foundation. "If ever a victor deserved the re wards of his prowess. It Is Josef Hof- mann, who gives a recital next Satur day evening at the Heilig, direction Steers & Coman." a critic wrote recently. ne nas won nis new place among pianists by no emphasized .appeal of personality, by none of the adventitious exploitation of what is called shrewd management. He has gone before his audiences and played with programmes that assumed standards among them as high as his own, that exacted much in attention and appreciation, that made no concessions to easy and trifling Pleasures. He has played to them, like man or intellect as well as of emotions like a man of reticence as well as a an of eloquence. He has bidden them hear the chosen music through him and not him through the music. Technique has had in plenty and to a degree to which few pianists have carried It. He has used it for a single purpose to produce a tone that should bear, reveal and enhance the substance and the spirit of the music by its sheer recreating beauty. Other pianists have had their various victories. Mr. Hof- mann's is a victory of tone. "There are three most important qualities in art. These are sincerity sincerity and sincerity. Sincerity alone would not make an artist great, but no artist can be truly great who lacks this God-like quality. ' HOFMANN SALE TOMORROW Tomorrow. 10 A. M.. at the Heilig, the seat sale opens for the Josef Hof- mann recital, February 17. direction Steers & Coman. Prices Floor, $2. $1.50: balcony, $2, $1.50, $1. 75c; gal. res., 7oc; gal. adm., 50c. Adv. LINCOLN ISHOMORED Members' Council and Clubs Celebrate Birthday. SENATOR FULTON SPEAKS X. G. Pike Reads Poem and Kosa- rian Quartet Sings; Schools Have Exercises and Pulpit Topics ' . Are on Patriotism. Principal observance of the anniver sary of Abraham Lincoln was held by the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday atts luncheon, and with the council were present of ficers and members of most of the rep resentative civic and commercial or ganizations of the city, ' . Ex-Senator Charles W. Fulton rave the address. Studying the character of Lincoln as developed in the circum stances Into which fate threw him. Sen ator Fulton drew rom It & powerful lesson In patriotism. February should be a sacred month to American citizens." he declared, "for in that month were born the man who was the father of the country and the man whom we honor today as the sav ior of the country . j. nit, president or tne Kotary Club, read the poem "How God Made Abraham Lincoln," at the beginning of the programme and at the close the Royal Rosarian. Quartet sang "The Star-Spangled Banner." while the men rose In their places at the tables and stood for a moment in reverence to the statesman in whose honor the cere mony had been held. Presidents of other clubs who were represented at the meeting were: Mrs. Jrlva Lee Stephens, president of the Council of the Parent-Teacher Associa tion; Dean Vincent, prime minister of the Royal Rosarians; James B. Kerr, president of the Civic League; Commis sioners Daly and Bigelow, N. G. Pike, president of the Rotary Club; Frank McGuire, president of the Realty Board S. C. Bratton, president of the Ad Club: E. A. Clark, president of the Progres sive Business Men's Club; Dr. F. H. Dammasch, of the Portland Social Turn Verein; Elsworth Benham. of the Transportation Club, and E. B. McFar land, president of the Portland Rose Society. High schools celebrated Lincoln day last Friday, under the auspices of the Lincoln Memorial Association, and in the grammar schools yesterday short commemorative exercises were held. Lincoln services were held in most of the churches of the city Sunday morn ing or evening. Yesterday was a partial holiday, the banks being closed. The court sessions in the Courthouse went on as usual, however. HALF-HOLIDAY DEXIED SOME City Auditor and Treasurer Require Staffs to Work. Every department of the city service, except the Auditor's office and the Treasurer's office, had a half holiday yesterday because of Lincoln's birth day. The City Council informally de cided yesterday morning to close the City Hall at noon except for such of fices and employes as had to remain on duty to transact necessary business. Auditor Barbur and Treasurer Adams refused to adhere to the Council's man date and required all employes in their departments to work the full day. There was much wrath in these two parts of the service as a result. CHRIS EVANS IS BURIED FOUR SONS BEAR BODY OK FORMER OUTLAW TO GRAVE.! $3 for a Good Pair of Pants. And the way they are walking out of our store indicates that the values are the best ever. This happens once year "at inventory time" all odd pants are taken from our suit stock and no matter what their value thev are sold in the pants sale at $3 the pair. This year there's a very good lot of them to choose from. In addition all regular pants are re duced 10 per cent. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS. Third and Morrison Sts. Adv. Services Conducted by Rev. Father E, V. Murphy, of St. Patrick's Ro man Catholic Parish. Four rong of Chris Evans, noted Cali fornia highwayman of the early '90s bore their father's casket yesterday morning, wnen runeral services were held at the Miller &. Tracey funeral chapel, 178 Ella street. Numerous rel atives, more distantly connected, and a sprinkling of friends comprised the at tendance. Before the flower-strewn bier Rev. Father E. P. Murphy, of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, read the funeral eerv ice. He spoke briefly of the career of Chris Evans. There was no song service, and the little funeral cortege of several auto mobiles soon turned from the chapel doors toward Mount Calvary Cemetery. The four sons who acted a pallbeer- "Yes, this is Main 1364. "Yes. this is the Lion Clothing Co. "Certainly, we have special suits for big men., "Collars up to 20 inches. "Shirts in four differ ent lengths of sleeve and comfortable-fitting underwear and night shirts. "We take as good care of 'Big Boys' as we do of the little fellows." Morrison at Fourth St. Wear Ralston Shoes. S. & H. Stamps mean cash savings. ers were Joseph. John, Carl and L. Evans. The service was attended by the widow, who resides at 340 Second street, and by his only daughter, who arrived from California but a few hours before. On February 20, 1894, Evans was sen tenced to life in the California State Penitentiary. When pardon was grant ed to him he returned to his family, then residents of Portland. Some weeks ago, unknown to his sone, he was taken to the Multnomah' County Farm as a pauper. Learning of this they had him taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where death came on Friday night. (i) ISN'T IT A GRAND AXD GLORIOUS FEELING when you come home at night and, after you've done Justice to the good wife's satisfying dinner, you pull up your favorite easy chair, you turn on the safe, easy-on-the-eye electric light and you set the ash tray at your elbow, and then you settle down in those comfy cushions with your evening paper before you? But to get this result you must Edison Mazda. Lamps Tern to Forty - Watt. . .2T Fifty - Watt 28C Sixty - Watt. 36C Seventy - Five - Watt, Nitrogen. 65C Made In the I'nited States and Backed by Mazda Service. AUDITORIUM PROBLEM UP Council Will Decide Whether to 'Al low Contractor Needed $26,000. Tabulation of figures showing expen ditures and balance in the fund for the construction of the public auditorium will be submitted to the City Council tomorrow morning. At that time the Council will decide what is to be done with the contract. The general con tractor, Hans Pederson, is financially unable to finish the work, and it is necessary for the Council either to appropriate more money or take over and complete the structure. The plan is for the Council to give $26,000, which was the amount of an error made in the Pederson bid and which has been the cause of Mr. Peder sons nnanciai emDarrassment. It was tentatively agreed by the Council at the time Mr. Pederson was forced to take the contract that Mr. Pederson should be aided financially if he proved that the alleged error in his bid was legitimate. The $26,000 is available in the Auditorium fund. BOSTON GRAND OPERA CO. City and Country Mail Orders Re ccived Now, Monday ni,ght, March 5, "Aida. Tuesday afternoon, March 6, "Iris. Tuesday night, "Faust." Prices, nights and matinees, lower floor, $5, $4, $3. Balcony, 14. $3. $2, $1.50. Address let ters, make checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle. Mgr. llth-st Theater. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. Adv. Douglas Pioneer Passes On. ROSEBl'RG, Or., Feb. 12 ( Special.) Mrs. Letha Brock, one of the early pioneers of Douglas Counts', died at the home of. her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Henry, on the Lower Calapooia River, on February 9. Mrs. Brock was 80 years 'of age. She is survived by two daughters Mrs. Edward Krise, of South Deer Creek, and Mrs. James Dodge, of Portland. Mrs. Brock was also a sister of Henry Rldenour, of Roseburg: David Ridenour, of Reno, Nev., and Mrs. Dan Wheeler, of Sparks, New Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 91 Third St. Both phones. Adv. Read The Oregonian classified ads. ELECTRIC Sixth at Pine CO Central Square REPAIR DIRECTORY r I tti' .. - n m CONVENTION TO AID Educators' Gathering Will Help City, Says Official. ADVANTAGES. TO BE SHOWN Gerrit Fort, of Union Pacific, Ex pects Teachers Who Will Be in Portland Will Be Charmed With Oregon Country. "The National Education Association will be one of the most important gath erings ever held in the West." said Gerrtt Fort, passenger traffic manager of the Union Pacific, who arrived In Portland yesterday from Chicago. Mr. Fort says that as a result of the visit of thousands of school teach ers, school superintendents and edu cators in Portland next July, the cit and the Northwest will receive a bet ter kind of advertising than can be obtained in any other way. Northwest Will Be Seen. "On account of the very nature of their calling the delegates will profit by their trip to the Northwest, and there is no doubt that the impressions they will receive will be most favor able," continued Mr. Fort. "The mes sages that they will take back to their homes will result In interesting thou sands of persona in the many wonder ful scenic attractions and resources of this section. They will learn a new lesson in geography. 'which later will be conveyed to thousands of school children. They are observing and will seek Information on every subject. There is no doubt that the great ma jority of them will be big boosters for Portland and the entire Northwest." Mr. Fort attended a lecture given at the La Salle Hotel in Chicago Just be fore he left for the West and says that Samuel C. Lancaster is making a de cided hit with his talk and views on the Columbia River Highway. Many school teachers attended the lecture. Seenle Features Impress. , Mr. Fort was last in Portland when work on the highway had Just been started. He snatched several glimpses at various points on the train coming to Portland yesterday and was greatly impressed with its scenic features. He suggests lhat a co-operative plan on the part of the railroads and the citi zens of Portland to exploit the high way more extensively would be an ef fective move. As soon as the war ends there will be a great movement to the West of persons seeking homes on farms, in the opinion of Mr. Fort. Mr. Fort will remain on the r'oast - 1 DIRECTORS Wm. M. Ladd T. B. Wilcox S. P. Lockwood Edw. Cookingham M. M- Johnson Holt C. Wilson Walter Mackay H. C. Jefferds C. J. Smith Isaac D. Hunt J. H. Vogt KNOW what you buy KNOW who you buy fro?n BE KNOWN by those from whom you buy S. P. LOCKWOOD, Vice-Pres. and General Manager. COLUMBIA LIFE POLICIES Contain guarantees only. You know, what you buy. COLUMBIA LIFE Is a borne company. Tou know who you buy from. COLUMBIA LIFE . Being a home company, will know you as no foreign company can. Oldest in Pacific Northwest. "Old Line Com- pany." Reserves Deposit ed With State of Oregon. Special Combina tion, Ideal Life and Savings Fund . Policies. Total Disability Provisions in Policies. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS SECOND BASSO FOR LOCAL MALE QUARTET. AH AO, OREGOMAX. for a week and will visit the other large cities before he returns to Chicago. Roseburg Urged to lie Religious. ROSEBURG, Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.) That the business men of Roseburg should take greater interest in re ligious affairs and that the church should be the forum for discussion of all questions of benefit to the social and civio life of this community was the plea made at the Methodist Church business men's luncheon held here. About 50 persons were in attendance at the meeting and many matters pertain ing to the future development of Doug las County were discussed. ETHELYNDE SMITH AMERICAN SOPRANO appearing in concert with The Apollo Club of Portland, Oregon (75 Male Voices) Tonight ELEVENTH-ST. THEATER Good Balcony Seats 50 Cents r ttta-, t 1 - -- wf.v.J HOTEL CARLTON FonrtentVi ! Wahfnctnn Kta. Keiu forced Concrete Building Positively Fireproof. VItor Brmndt, Kom Flnnma. Proprietor Manager, bpecial Kate by tbe Week or Month, MM Green Chile Cheese Is the cheapest and best In the long run 0 Mil! M-'J,?X" TUNING A'I REPAIRLVG Pianos and Player Pianos. Prices reason able for expert work. Sherm rm folaySz Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrison. Trunks and Cases Repaired by Experts Free Delivery Main 4 PORTLAND TRfNK MFG. CO. Sd ft Pine Shoe Repairing W call and deliver. Phone us. Rubber Heels. Men's or Women's. 7&c MEN'S SOLES. 0c LADIES' SOLES. 60c GOODYEAR SHOE t'O. 146 Fourth Street, Near Alder. Musical Instruments of All Kinds Repaired by Experts vWork Fully Guaranteed. McDougall Music Co. S35 Alder St., Oreronlaa Bide. PIANOS REPAIRED IIJI -L a i... Also-Talking- Machines and Musical Instruments. Kxpert Workmen. Very Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed, as Ordered. H EILERS MUSIC HOUSES Iorrion at Fourth or Broadway and Alder Wanted. Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALXi Mr.J.F.Myers Main548 1 J-1 I M i s a 3 5 wwssEiir'.V'T-.;rrUjrsjr a Imperial Motel Broadway, Stark sad Waahlnttoa PORTLAND'S LEADING HOTEL ideally loeatsd In tbs heart of thin. on Broadway's throbbtt r esntar. Th. log ical katol tor tnosa oa business or pleasure. Olnlnr-Room a Special Feat ore. Phil Meticbu, ar Mrr. ia n . AT MOSrntRt 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. I' It is Home for the wayfarer. U "i? Wanhinr0" t Twelfth OLXN B. H1TE, MAAGEB fORJLAND.Olgl El !!l lilliilll The 6VVAH1 Is a new, modern sad elegantly appointed hotel, possess, ne on of the most beautiful corner lob. J bles in the Nurth went Located at lOrh and Alder sts.. opposite Olds, Vfortmun Jt Klntc's blc department store. In heart of retail and theater j -11 strict. Rates. SI and up. Bus meets all trains. W car also runs 1 irora tjnion uepot airect to hotel. fcW AKl). W . M. K W A K L. Prop. 1 o Gi in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES t A DAT AXD CP. C. V. Cornelias. President. H. . iletcher. Manager. Park, and A (tier. Portland. Or. Very Attractive Hlatu Rates. ! yV liiill mm iiili San Francisco's likeable hotel Americas or European aalea Right Serrico Right Obadiah Rich, Manager i A Moderate-Priced Hotel ef Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Ksust HonisoB St. IS' ear Grand Are. 75C. SI Per Witn Bath. S1.23 )