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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1917)
THE 3IORXING OREGONIATT, TUTJIISUAT. FEBItTJAItT 15, 1917. 11 1 1 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBMOMA5 TELEPHONES. ..Main 7070. A 6095 ..Main 7070, A flfi5 ..Main 7070. A 6095 ...Main 7070. A 60H5 ..Main T070. A 60!(S ..Main 7070, A 60U5 ..Main 7070, A 6005 Managing Editor City Editor fcunday Kdltor Advertising Pepartment. Compoiing-r0om Printing-room Superintendent Building. of AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) "Bird Paradise." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER Broadway or Sixth, between Aider and Morrison) Alcazar block Company la "Raff lea." Tonight at 8:10. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to o; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park, West Park and Btark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Church to Entebtaiw Tonight. A pleasing' programme has been prepared for tonight at Central Presbyterian Church, at 7:30, when the Kaster "every-one-win-one" campaign will bo put under way. Musical numbers will be given aa follows: Alias Marian Ben nett, soprano soloist; Mrs. M. I Moore, cornet solo, and selections by a male quartet. Short talks will be made by Charles Cleland, Miss Jennie Dunkel. W. W. Sansom, Alfred Lomal, Miss Olive Hallingby and a short summary by the pastor. Dr. Arthur F. Bishop. ine winning of 100 new members to central Cljurch Is the goal. Frost Funeral to Bb Hild Today. funeral services of Stanley Howard Frost, who passed away Monday, will be held at the residence of his father, George E. Frost, 645 East Fifteenth street Worth, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, The young man had been ill for some lime with heart trouble, but the lm mediate cause of his demise was pneumonia. He was born in Michigan In 1887 and came to Portland with his parents in 1911. He is survived by his father, his mother having passed away in 1914. The interment will be made at Riverview Cemetery. Mart Owen's Funeral Hbld. The funeral of Mary M. Owen was held yesterday at the chapel of J. P. FInley 6c eon, itev. luther R. Dyott officiat ing. Dr. Stuart McGuire sang "Life's Garden" and "In Memorlum." Pall bearers were: Captain Dell Shaver, Charles Tunks, M. E. Walker, George Bishop, D. Stuart and A. E. Holcomb. Interment took place in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Owen is survived by five children, Lola, Hazel and Wayland Owen, of this city; Herbert L. Owen, of .Bauer, or., ana Warren M Owen, of Se e-ttle. Wash. Rev. W. R, Reech to Lictdrb. "Cor respondence or the Relation Between the Spiritual Universe and the Natural' is tne suDject tonight or the last of a series of five lectures by Rev. W. R. Jteeee on the philosophy of Emanue) Swedenborg at the Public lbrary. This talk on Swedenborg"s contribution to the world's knowledge of the rel tlon between the seen and the unseen YOUNG ACTRESS IS STAR IN HEILIG PLAY TONIGHT Role of Luana, Hawaiian Princess in "The Bird of Paradise," Is Being Portrayed This Season by Olin Field, Who, Eastern Critics Say, Is on the Road to Fame. Chinese Peace Society Tries to Effect Settlement. is HE role of Luana, the Hawaiian Princess In Riehard Walton Till y's drama, "The Bird of Para dise," which comes to the Heilig The ater, Broadway at Taylor, tonight and tomorrow night, with a special matinee tomorrow, is being played this season by Olin Field, a ybung actress whose work has caused Eastern critics to pre dict for her sure fame In her, profession. The part of Luana has come to be regarded in the profession em a rnas cot part, for It already has projected into celebrity the five other actresses who preceded Misp Field, in the char acter. Probably the most famous of this five is Laurette Taylor, who, after playing Luana in New York for a sea ton, was elevated to stardom, by Oliver Morocco, the producer of "The Bird of Paradise," who later presented MIbs Taylor In "Peg O My Heart." In the person of Miss Field Mr. Mo rocco believes he has made another big stage discovery. A year ago, while she was playing ha role of the varn-? pire in "A Fool There Was," the play based upon Kipling's noted poem, re ports of her talents and ability were brought to the Morosco offices. They were sufficiently jrlowinir to uromDt Morosco to make a Bpeaial triD to a nearby city In New York state to ass Judgment for himself upon the young actress' ability. He was so Impressed with her . performance that he sought an Interview with her that night. Upon the back of a theater programme tentative contract was hastily drawn, and signed then and there, by terms of which Miss Field agreed -evi ... . - ,-- . Miss) Olin Field, Latent Find of Oliver Morosco, Who Plays Lead ToniKbt lm "The Bird of Paradise." ORIENTALS LESS FEARFUL the to play 'under the manager's direc tion for the next two seasons. To Judge from the critical opinions parsed upon Miss Field's work as -the heroine In Tully's most successful play, Miss Field has far from disappointed Mr. Morosco. TRUST BREACH CHARGED DAVID IOI'TII FILES STJIT AGAINST MOREI.L WOODARD. Saloonman Said to Have Devoted Mora Than 14,000 Entrusted to Hint , to His Own Uses. David Louth placed implicit confi dence in Morell Wooaard. saloonkeep er, and, according to & complaint filed in Circuit Court, be turned over to Woodard property worth nearly $10, 000 and $4675.06 cash. In return Wood ard is said to have promised to sup- universes will be given In room H at Prt Louth comfortably for the remain der oi nis me. Tills was in iio. Today the saloonkeeper Is in busi ness in Redding, Cal., and Louth Is left In a house In Kenton, purchased with his own money, without provision, light, heat or water, in danger of be coming a county charge. Violation of the trust Is charged and an accounting for all the moneys which have been in the hands of Woodard through sale of Louth's property is de manded. In the past six years since this trust 8 P. M. The course will be followed by another on the same author's work: Heaven and Hell." Dr. Morrow to Tjucrrms. The Ohio Society at its next regular meet ing Tuesday evening at the Central Li brary building in the assembly hall. will be entertained at 8 o clock by Dr. Earl V. Morrow who will give a lecture on ana pictures of the Belgian war front. All members and former resi dents of Ohio are invited to attend. A matter or importance pertaining to the agreement was in effect Woodard entertainment or the National Educa- purchased, new furniture for his home tlon Association delegates from Ohio in Kenton, bought an automobile and will be taken up. two pianos, and acquired a substantial COLuras Mm to Hbax Dh. Lindubt bank account, and Louth maintains The University Club will give a dinner tnts was all done through Investments tonight at o:30 o'clock for all college wnn tne trust tuna. O'Reilly Company, of Portland, got the contract for paving, the price being $41,578.89, the county to furnish the rock. The-paving is to be asphaltio concrete, with five-inch base of cement concrete and a bituminous covering 114 Inches thick. FIRE PROTECTION PLANNED Water Alforjas to Be Carried Rangers Next Season. by men In honor of Dr. Ernest Hiram Llndley, professor of philosophy and psychology at Indiana University and visiting professor at Reed College. All college men In Portland, whether mem bers of the University Club or not are Invited to attend the dinner. They are requested to make reservations by telephoning the club. WisooNSDf Society Mieti Tontoht. Mark Woodruff, of the Chamber of Commerce, In charge of the plans for entertaining the members of the Na tional Education Association next July and L. R. Alderman, Superintendent of Schools, will address the Wisconsin So ciety tonight upon the plans which are being laid in preparation for the coming convention. The meeting Is to te held at Cotillion Hall and will begin at 8 o clock. Mrs. Ehoda Mtebs Bubiid. The fu neral of Mrs. Rhora Myers was held at the undertaking establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, yesterday. Rev. W. W. Toungson officiating. Mrs. Robert Clark sang "Face to Face" and "Cross ing me ear. xne -panoearers were: H. C. Rigsby, T. C. Wilson, A. Dillerl Commissioner and M. S. Flshburn. Interment was in Mount Scott Park Cemetery, FlBB CONTPANT INCORPORATES. Artl- ' cles of Incorporation were filed yester day with County Clerk Beveridge by the Lancaster Tire & Supply Company with a capital stock of $10,000. The incorporators were: J. H. Ainscough who will be manager of the business; C. E. Glafke, president of the Log gers' Oil Equipment Company and At torney J. C. Simmons. Oddfeixows association Elbct. The stockholders of the Oddfellows' Hall Association at their annual meet lng Tuesday elected the following directors: JJr. Byron E. Miller, L. E. Carter, J. F. Hand, H. M. Beckwith W. P. Lewis, J. V. Swan and T. N. Reed. The directors elected Dr. B. E. Miller, president; H. M. Beckwith, vice-presi dent; L. M. Carter, treasurer, and N. GambelL secretary. Jackson Clttb to Meet. The semi monthly meeting of the Jackson Club will be held tomorrow night at Li brary Hall. The entertainment pro gramme will be preceded by a business meeting. A. full attendance of the ex eeutlve committee is requested by the chairman G. W. Allen. Dr. Eliot T, Hedlund, president of the club, will preside. Negro in Custody. An officer will be sent to Tacoma to return with William Wilson, a colored man, who is held there for the larceny of $18.50 and a revolver from the home of Mrs. W. Quaid, of 215 Salmon street, in this city. According to the Tacoma police, Wilson has confessed to the crime. He was formerly employed at the Quaid nome. Who Wants Babt Bot? A fine baby boy, 3 days old, of good parentage and In perfect physical condition Is available for adoption by someone who will provide the proper home. The hahy has been left in the care of Dr. M. G. McCorkle, 804 Selling building, who says it Is a fine specimen of a boy. Attorneys to Tact Examination. r The Civil service Board will hold ex aminations for applicants for te posi tion of publio defender in tho Municipal Court today, according to announcement made yesterday. Four Attorneys have signified their intension of taking the examination. Da.ve Robinson is the present public defender. President Toster to Speak. -Dr. W, T. Foster, president of Reed College. will be ihe speaker before the meeting f the Oregon Peace Society, to be held In .Library Hall tomorrow night at 8 Velock. The title of his address 1b The United States of the World.' Attention. Oregon Guardsmen! We have an opening for a National Guards man who can qualify as a salesman. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Answer AG 95. Oregonian. Adv - Chiropractic, life cures, easy, pain less; 31 adjustments, $15. Dr. McMahon. Adv. Prices remain same at Puritan Cafo- . teria, 4th and Stark. Muslo. Adv, In the same' period, Louth asserts, he has received no Income from his property, with the exception of $50, has had no clothing except underwear and socks costing $3.50, a pair of shoes, a castoff coat and old shoes. Louth had a home until recently, but asserts he earned his shelter and board by working as a "swamper" in Wood- ard's saloon before the state went dry, and handy man about the house afterward. Last November Woodard went to California. Alton W. Woodard, son, is made co- defendant with Morell Woodard, and property owners Involved In the real estate transfers are also Included. Water alforjas will probibly be used in tho fire protection work of the For est1 Service In Oregon and Washington the coming fire season, according to District Forester George H. Cecil, of Portland. They consist of a pair waterproof panniers or saddlebags holding about 21 gallons of water and are transported on horseback. Any or dinary pack saddle, or, in emergencies. a, riding saddle may be used. This equipment was tried out suo cessfully last season on the National forests in Utah, where it was found to be very useful in patting out glowing embers, extinguishing tire lit down timber, applying water directly to small fires and putting out burnine snags. was also convenient for supplyln drinking vater to Are crews. A hand pump is used with the alforja, which throws a perpendicular stream about 30 feet. -me water is taken from the ton o tho alforja. to prevent leakage and from both sides at once, thus keeping th load properly balanced on . lo pack' norse. Improved methods of combating fire are constantly sought by tho Forest Service, according to Mr. Cecil, and these water alforjas are expected to in crease tne efficiency of the fire tlghtln i rco CITY OFFICIALS APPEAL VICTORIA I. COLBY CASE WILL TO SUPREME COURT. GO Blarelow Says He Will Resign If Injury Liability Award Is Sustained. Appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court in the personal damage suit brought by Victoria I. Colby against the city and its officers for damages sustained when she tripped and fell over a defective street crossing plank. according to announcement made by Deputy City Attorney Davie, who with City Attorney La Roche has been han dling the case. The question Involved Is whether or not city officials can be held person ally responsible for such injuries. The Circuit Court decided that they can, and gave Mrs. Colby a judgment" for $6350 against Mayor Albee Commis sioners Bigelow, Daly, Dleck, Ex-Commissioner Brewster and City Engineer Dater. The case was dismissed Insofar as the city is concerned, the court holding that It could not be held responsible. Since the decision made against the city officials about 15 or 20 similar suits have been filed with the object of collecting from city officials per sonally for injuries alleged to have been sustained. Commissioner Bigelow declared yes terday that if the Supreme Court up held the -decision of the lower court no one could afford to be & Commis sioner, and that he himself would re sign. WIDOW IN NEED OF STOV Straggle to Earn Living by Keeping Boarders Proves Difficult. A widow living on Burnslde stre wno is righting against odds to keep her two daughters in school is in dire need or a good cook stove or range, aocoraing to information received by xuo ureBonian. She Is attempting to keep the pro verblal wolf from the door by keep lng a few boarders. To add to the dif ticuities against, which she has been compeuea to strive she has recently UBBfl 111. tne has a little stove on which sh must do her cooking but it has no lids and she is compelled to keep the top uoverea witn cooking utensils all th time mere is a fire In it. BOSTON GRAND OPERA CO .Eleventh - Street Theater Monday, March 5, "Aida"; Tuesday matinee, March 6, "Iris"; Tuesday night, "Faust.1 L.lty ana country mail orders receive now. .trices: Lower floor, $5, $4, $ balcony, $4, $3, $2, $1.50. Address let ters, make checks and money orders payaoio to w. T. Pangle. Enclo seir-aaaressed stamped envelope to elp insure safe return. Adv. GREAT PIANIST DUE HERE Josef Ilofmann Will Appear at Heilig Saturday Night. K. E. Krehbiel in the New York Tribune says: "Such piano playing as was heard yesterday afternoon in Car negie Hail is something which might occur once in c half dozen seasons, and when it does it leaves a remembrance i-ever to be forgotten." Seats selling: Floor $2. $1.60; bal cony $2, $1.50, $1. 7oc; gallery reserved 5c; gallery admission 50c. Adv. Wyoming Gets O. A. C. Men. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 14. (Special.) Four of the nine Wyoming county agricultural agents are former O. A. C. men, writes Guy Hobgood. one of the number, to Dean A. B. Cordley. Three or the four were noted In athletics Leo Lay the asl football tackle. JK. ii. iteynoias in sprints and Hobgood in the distance class. Clatsop Iiets Road Contracts. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 14 (Special.) The County Court today awarded th contracts for grading and paving about four miles of the Lewis and Clark road. The grading contract was award ed to Fred C. F.ldschau, of Tillamook, bis bid being. $20,621. Montagu ORG WAR HALTED Witn Prospect That Negotiations Will Finally Bring About Peaee, Celestials in Portland lie lax Feeling of Tension. At tho headquarters of the Chinese Peace Society it was predicted that tong strife would not break out in the next few days, pending the arrival and ooaierence of high officials of tho war ring tongs, the Suey Bine and the Hip sing. . Representatives of both these tongs. with representatives of tho Bing Kung-Bow Leong and ' the Hop Sing ongs,' aro expected o arrive from San Francisco Friday, when a meeting will be held to discuss peace, under the uspices of the Chinese Peace Society. Upon authority it is said that' tho Bing Kung-Bow Leong tongmen of this city have received absolute orders from eadquarters in San Francisco to re train from entering the quarrel, either through partisanship for the Hip Sings or from reoollectlon of their own wrongs of other days. "Arbitration first" are the orders by which the Bing Kung-Bow Leongs declare they will abide. Fear Now Is Less. The tension of fear In Chinatown lo gradually relaxing, and the Celestials moved about more freely yesterday, ana with greater unconcern, than at any time since tho shooting of Mar Duck, whose braggart taunts are said to bve rought on hostilities. Mir Duck, a Huey King gunman. vounsr and fearless, fought his last fierbt on tho night of February s a the corner of North Fourth and Everett treets. Aa he retreated toward tong headquarters three automatic pistols treamed bullets at him. His own pistol was answering. A. Dunet nlerceit his heart and" he died In tho very doorway of his foes, tho Hip Sing tong. Wealthy Tonsrasem Qnlt City. Ever since then the polico have been nnotintlT on sruard In cninatewn. Scores of the wealthier tongmen have rmm tho cltv. Rumor Has it tnai cr.inmn of four tongs were gathered r. .nnrhal settllnor of scoreST The palpable fear of the Chinese residents confirmed this report. But now. through tho efforts of Leong jew runs, local secretary of the Chinese Peace Society, it is hoped that peace win como without runner pionu-wm. OL4 Id it HARTRIDGE WHIPP TO SING Concert Will Be Given for Omnibus Club at Heed College. n.rtrlilM G. WhiDD. whoso recent song recital at the Masonio Temple won ih, itimtranon or nis auaienuts. u. sented to ting before the Reed College rwinihus Club, an organisation Inclua ing all the students in mo institution. nr. Frldav evening. February IB. at The programme whleh Mr. WBips win give tho students Is composed or a rare assortment of German and Italian lyrics, selections from famous oratorios mil modern and ancient cngnsn se lections. Mr. Whipp will bo aoeompaniea ny Mrs. Leonora FlBher Whlpp. "lno pro gramme for te evening will be: RhakeHDsare songs. "Full atnom r iv- f'The Tempest." set. 1, scans II). (Robert inhninn): "Under ths Greenwooa Tree ("As You L.1KO It," act scena njari Busch); old Italian songs. "Come Kasilo di Sol" (Antonio C&ldara) ; "O Cass&te Dl Pinmrnil" (Alexandra 6carlattl) ; "Vittojrta. Mlo' Core" (Ulan uiacomo uariuimw : ucr- man Lleder. "Die Matnsxht" (Johannes Brahms): "Zur Run. Zur Run!" (.Hugo Wolf): "Erlkoenls" (Carl Loewe); "Traum Durch Die DammerunB" (Richard Strauss) "Cacilla" (Richard Btrauss); oratorio selec tion. "O Ooa, Have Mercy," rrom - eaint Paul" (Felix Mendelssohn); recitative and aria. Vision Fugitive," from "Herodiade1 (Jules Massenet); recitative ana aria, irom "The Ross of ths Tsmpest," from "Julius Caesar" and "Hear Mel Ts Winds and Waves." from "bcipio" ttieorge rearic Handel): modern Enrllsh sonars. "Yester year" (Balnbrldge Crlct) ; "A Bag of rWhlstlss" (Balnbrldse Crist): "Deep River," an old negro melody (Harry T. Burlalgh); "The Mad Dog." from "The Vicar of Wake field" (Lisa Lehman). J. C. ARDREY IS BURIED Ex-Receiver of Federal Land Office Is Laid to Rest. The funeral of J. C. Ardrey, for number of yeans prominent in the pub lie life of Oregon was held in the Hoi man undertaking chapel yesterday, with the burial following in the Mil The light-weight over coats are here the new ones you'll want and need every day for a month or two and near ly every evening yntil next Winter. Man y different models many of them shower proof, but all correct in style - some close-fittingothers loose. For street or car wear for stay-at-homes or trav elers. Prices as low as $14 and $20. Kuppenheimer famous make among the latter. Our windows are being remodeled for Spring, so the showing today is not as complete as you might expect. But if it isn't in the window you are under no obligation if you'll come in and ask to see the new Spring arrivals. Morrison at Fourth St, Wear Ralston Shoes S. & II. Stamps are worth-while cash discounts. vt Homo or mo Big Shown I iW.l innnnnnmir ,.." IUUIIII 11 I I 1VI I- II I UUUUIUL ft ROAD WAX YAMHILL 4 IX 6 BIG VAUDEVILLE! ACTS 6 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY NORRIS' BABOONS Educated Simians In A Monkey Romance" A Treat for Old and Touns. it MILANO FOUR Mixed Quartet of Grand Opera Stars in Artistic Selections. Challis ATVD Lambert Entertainers De Luxe Cameron AND DevittCo. in "The Groom Forgot." ADAMS & MANGLES - Comedy Novelty Jesters. ART ADAIR The Original "Hank Sponge." PHOTOPLAY FEATURES " The Fugitive" Two-Reel Drama Everyone Should See. Pathe News and a FILM, COMEDY. AFTERNOONS, 10e NIGHTS, SI.MJ119, 11UL1UA1S, 15c f V i i mmBM Men who giving thought ' to a now Spring Suit or Topcomt aro invited to ac quaint themselves with this leading tailoring establishment. The season's most ex clusive fabrics, imported end domestic, await your inspection. MM! i -..i!i'.ii.'iav!er:.'--Ar mi l it sVi dsn. Imperial Hotel Brsodwoy. Mask mmd Waablnjrtes) FORTLAITO'S LEADCra HOTEL Tfl early toeeted tn ths been f thinss on Broadway's tbrobblBs center. TM tes tes! fcstsl tor those on business or plsssnre. rlnlng-Koon Phil M Special Feotnro, r Mr. Ths GEWAHD U a iiw, modern ana legantly Appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob toles in tho Northwest. located at: lUh and Alder sts., opposite Olds, VFortman k King's blc department Stare, in heart of retail ana theater district. Rates, f 1 and up. Bus meets all trains. W car also runs' Bfrom Union lepot direct to KOTELfl REWARD. W. M. 6KWARD, Prop. 3 o New Arrivals 9 in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius KATES SI A DAY AVI1 If. C. V'. C(ritrlius, Pvcsilileok It. K. ilrt her, Msujmer. Park and Allr, Fortluuti. Or. Very Attractive Ulster Ratee, I mm- X I III I'll is " HI TAILORS Z5Zur H feSSfe "ORTMWCSTERri BAHK BlDo. Wanted. Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL MrJ.F. Myers MainS48 TH m Mm San Francisco's likeable HOTEL America a Of Euro pea a Itatea Rixbt Scrrice Right Obadlah Rich, Manager HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St., Near Grand Ave. 75l. tt Per Itsyt Wltti Hath. Sl.S FT Joint 2 Golden West Coffes is "Just Kignr Account r Sfckskafc oWh mmf v.i.sVnlss. convenient for J uZU family funds and CTH 3 household man- LJ agement waukle Cemetery. The death took place in Portland early Monday. Mr. Ardrey was at one time postmas ter at Arlington and later served two terms as postmaster at La Grande, one term as Receiver of tho United States Land Office In Portland. Until the first of this year he was serving; as Chief of Polico at La Grande. Mr. Ardrey is survived by tho widow, a daughter. Ruth Ardrey, and a son, Kate Ardrey. Commerce Safe Deposit. Vaults. 91 Third st. Both phones. Adv. m a y b e C opened with this bank in name of two persons. Either can 3 suitable for so- EH! cieties, trustees, ZZH joint treasurers rj r --T-rrTt M m st xi wSi "int i in' it hnrrtnti in" ' Emiv s 'j ui Usui .-ji ii iipp in in iin .' '" .as j .) pw J tn' ii irfii sa nsn imi'iraM istrix trri -i i - --- i- i a i ' 1 WisJil HI i ' I i I . i JJFFi-: Pofc M..cf Wollr Si: ' I trli y- ''A- ivV X BIG YEARLY SALE illi I If m I x - , During the inventory j: I 3 f : ' which we have just com- ftlifvj g !!. ) V pleted all odds pants W'pl I i '' j i J C (where coats and vests ! - i I ja'i.l rT' vill now be sold in our H i I i. -j "- v i,Cr great once-a-year pants ffi i-j l!t'3 j "AiV X sale at $3.00 the pair. Hit -3 f t'l ( " .U" "'a&K In addition to this, we ifijc-J 1 - s a i t-r-'i tt -t . iiuwi v are now maKinar a reauc- ih f ' u i u I, lion ot on an oincr m jr. - t, j pants in the store. We strongly advise our friends to supply their needs at V ji:- ji v;. j this time. See display in front window. ' : Ml. Brownsville Woolen Mills B 1 K Third and Morrison Streets S F'""".,'f E2 s111 checKs or deposit money f'j fJ!-'.':VJm . -3 i NATZONALi BANK 6, 4M 1 r-.nl. 1 nrnln, S2.nOO.non. Third and Oak fels Portland, Ores;oni niiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiminniiiiinniiianniiiiimniinii nnnimnninmniniQiim!; Portland$pokane LIMITED i 'I' SUPERIOR SLEEPING-CAR TRAIN mmm Via O-W. R. R. & N. Leaves PORTLAND 7sx p.m arrives Spokane 6:50 a-m. Leaves SPOKANE 9:10 pjiu, arrives Portland 8 xxd sum. SAVES A BUSINESS DAY EauDmnt P-rior Obs-rrs- I ilpo Car through Colombia Rlrer Ciorrc; OMemuon, Dnwinr-roo. sad ToarUt Sleeping Cars. Diner, and Steel Coacbe. Equipment is com modi on and clesnsurictly firat class id every respect, cdb Throurh sice perm to sad from Montana, Da- kota and Mionewtt tuities. Union station facilities at both terminals, through sleeping-cars from Lewiston and Walla Walla Follows the Columbia and Snake Rivers 265 miles water-level grade easy curves automatic "safety" signal protection. CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third Street Broadway 450O : A 6121 Wm. McMurrty, Gonersi Fssseager Agent nunamuiiiumanmiiininiiiiiiiiiuiuiuuiiuiuniHinimiimiiniiiMiEiiinininitiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiHiiHUiiiiiiciiL