Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 06, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., March 06, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORXTNG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. 3IARCH 6, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGO'IAN TELEPHONES. JTanairfns Editor City Kditor .............. Sunday Editor .......... .Advertising Department.. Composing-room Printing-room Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, A 6005 .Main 7070, A 6S5 .Main 7070, A 80U5 .Main 7070, A 60115 .Main 7070, A (. Main 7070, A 6095 .Main 707O, A 60U5 AMCSEHEKT8. ELEVENTH-STREET PLAYHOUSE (Mor rison at Eleventh) Boston National Grand Opera Company. Mascagnl s Iris," this afternoon at 2 and Gounod's '"Faust," tonight at 8. ORPHEl'M (Broadway at Taylor) Big time vaudeville this afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 8:15. BAKER (Broadway or 6Ixth. between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In 'Ihe Blue Envelope." Tonight at 8:16. PAKTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three show daily, -:ao. 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) audeville and moving pictures. 2 to 6: e:45 to 11 p. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M 6TRAKD (Park, West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Arro and Streetcar Collide. A de VjerraU,tomoblle of the Vienna Clean ing Works, of 224 Third street, was recked yesterday in a collision with a streetcar at Ninth and Alberta streets. According to the statement of R. L. Allen, chauffeur, he attempted to turn south on Ninth street, when his engine stalled, leaving the automobile direct ly across the eastbound track. He de clares that he signalled to the motor man of the oncoming car, but that it was not halted before it had struck the automobile, and thrown itupon the dewalk, breaking the windshield and r pplng off the fenders. Allen was slightly cut by flying glass. Thieves Help Themselves in Church. T the congregation worshiped fn the Church of Latter Day Saints, on Bunday night, at East Seventy-sixth and Irving streets. Montavllla, thieves en tered the vestibule and made away with cuia or ton parishioners. W H rarker; f 828 East Pine street, joined in the closing hymn and returned to the vestibule to find that his over coat and hat had been filched by the unknown miscreants. A similar shock was in store for Elmer Claypoole. of 281 Kast Seventy-fifth .street North. The thefts were reported to the Detective Bureau by Patrolman William W. Post. Stao Dinner Scheduled. The annual tag dinner of the Rose City Park Club will be held at the clubhouse next Sat urday night beginning at 6:30 o'clock. There will be after-dinner speeches by well-known men and an attractive musical programme by the Columbian Orchestra, of which Miss Marie Wandra Js manager and Florence McCool directress. Other members are the Misses Gladys and Myrtle Johnson, the former a "cello soloist and the latter a. soprano soloist. March Grand Jttrt Named. The March grand jury panel was selected yesterday of the following citizens: George J. Kurth, 2045 Hawthorne ave nue; William W. Wright. 106 Fourth etreet; E. T. Young, 1021 'A Belmont avenue: Charles E. Curry. 700 Prospect Drive: S. A. Arata. Troutdale. and O. L. Aune, 549 Mason street. One of the first investigations to be taken up will he Saturday's automobile accident at jentn and Washington street, in which Mrs. J. L. Green was killed. C. D. Stuart Held for Burglart. Claude D. Stuart, 28, was arrested ves terday at Twenty-eighth and Kearney streets, by Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry, and held for the authori ties of Salt Lake City on a charge of burglary. Stuart is an old offender, having served terms in the Monroe reformatory, Boise penitentiary and at Spokane, Seattle and Portland on charges of burglary and highway rob bery. Stuart arrived in Portland from Salt Lake City last Saturday. Beavers Comixo to Zoo. -As an added attraction to the Washington Park zoo a colony of beavers will be put in one of two small lakes near the Washington-street entrance to the park. Park Superintendent Convill has ar ranged for the animals for a logging iirm in AiasKa. Xhe same firm has offered the zoo a silver fox worth about $1000. Mr. Convill is undecided as to whether this should be accepted be cause or the affect the change in climate might have on the animal. Dr. Hinson Going to Ai.bivt t-w W. B. Hlnson will leave tomorrow for Aioany. where he will conduct a series or revival meetings for one week. Dr. jiinson on his return will renew his work as pastor of the East Side Baptist Church. The engagement at Albany was made when he was connected with the Home Missionary Sociefy's work. On Sunday Dr. Hlnson received 27 new members Into the East Side church ajid Joo was given to the Belgian rtuei runa. OOD PROBLEM TO Be STUDIED. jrant iveuogg has announced a mass meeting of citizens to consider the food problem at the Library Hall tonierht at 8 o'clock. He will preside over the meeting and there will be general dis cussion from the floor following an outline of the purposes of the meet ing. The subject that will be considered Is "The Non-Partisan Farmers' Move ment in North Dakota, in Its Relation to the Food Problem." Two-Platoon Talks Scheduled. The East Side Business Men's Club at Its luncheon today at noon at the head quarters of the club at 144H Grand avenue will hear James Irving in a discussion of the proposed two-platoon system for the Portland Fire Depart ment. H. L. Camp will be chairman of the day. The opposite views of the question will be presented to the club at one of its meetings within the next two weeks. Snow Delays O.-W. R. & N. Trains. Trains on the O.-W. R & If. main line from the East were late coming into Portland yesterday on account of the snow blockade in the Cascade Moun tains. No. 19, due at 11:30 A. M.. was four hours late. No. 17. due at 7 P. M., arrived about 10 o'clock. A big crew of men worked against the snow banks and had the tracks cleared late yes terday. Ep worth Lea otters to RalTvX. The quarterly rally for the Portland Epworth League will be held at First Methodist Episcopal Church on March 16, at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. Crowther. of Seattle, will speak on "Africa Tomor row." After the lecture the leaguers will adjourn to the-church parlors to get acquainted with Dr. Crowthers and each other. Another event of special Interest for leaguers is the lecture to be given March 19 by Bishop -Hughes. Gardening Talks Scheduled. A course of free lectures in practical gardening will be given on successive Tuesday nights at the T. W. C. A. audi torium by Howard Evarts Weed. The course includes directions for growing both flowers and vegetables and It will be Illustrated by specimens and stere optlcon views. The first in the series to be given tomorrow night will be on the topic, "Native Trees and Shrubs of Oregon." Bot Victim's Father Sues. For the death of 13-year-old Jacob Meyer, who was run down by an automobile driven by Inna McKenna on Gllsan street, be tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets on January 13, 191T, his father, J. Meyer, has asked damages of $7600 in a suit filed In the Circuit Court yes terday. "500" Card Partt Pet. The ladles' auxiliary to George Wright Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold a "500" card party at the headquarters of the corps at 525 Courthouse building to morrow night. On the committee in charge are Mrs. Margaret Reed. Mrs. Delia Ealy and Sada Hamilton. Lawyers. Attbntion! Three-room suite. Only outside offices left in Flatt building. Law library 4000 volumes. Bee manager, room 604 Piatt bldar. Adv. Fob Rent. -room apt. at 105 Davis st. Adv. Linnto Jitney Bill Up Wednesdat. The proposed franchise grant to Stephen Carver for a Jitney line to Linnton will be before the City Coun cil tomorrow for first vote. - The fran chise has passed through the 20 days' period of official advertising and has been approved by the City Council. After first vote the measure will go over for 30 days, -when it will be up for final passage. It will become effec tive 60 days after that. The franchise sought by Mr. Carver provides for scheduled service with transfers to all parts of Portland and a bond for the protection of the public In case of ac cident. Shoplifter Sent to Jail. J. A. Miller was sentenced to 90 days In the County Jail by District Judge Bell yesterday for shoplifting. He was arrested In com pany with Jennie Berrio, for whom he stole finery in a downtown department store. The woman was Jointly charged but released when Miller protested that she was an unwitting accomplice and only held the purloined things for him. Two Ask for Divorces. Divorces were asked in the Circuit Court yes terday on grounds of desertion In com plaints flle.d by Charlotte Neuerow against John Neuerow and August W. Kruger against Rath Kruger. Article Advertises Highway. The current issue of the Northwest Motorist, published at Missoula, Mont., contains an Interesting article on the Columbia River Highway by Mark Woodruff, of the convention bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. It is fully descriptive of Oregon's wonderful scenic road and Is well illustrated. Among the principal views shown are the Latourell bridge. Horsetail Falls, the city of Portland from Portland HeightB, Eagle Creek Bridge, the bridge at Shepherd's Dell, the Bowlby tunner through Mitchell's Point and the viaduct above the Union Pacific tracks. Dr. W. R. Anderson Goes to War. Dr. Walter R. Anderson, who for some time was an interne at St. Vincent's Hospital, is on his way to New York to sail with the Harvard medical unit for France. Dr. Anderson, while in Portland, stayed at the family home at 777 Vaughn street. Dr. Elmer E. An derson and Dr. Edgar Anderson are brothers of Dr. Anderson, who is the second physician from Oregon to enter the Harvard organization for service "somewhere In France." Dr. Anderson made application to enter the service about 18 months ago. Suit for J 4 00 Filed. Rev. Panaretos Anagnostopoulos, minister In Portland's Greek colony for several years, did not receive his salary from the Greek com munity of Portland, a corporation, during the months of January, Feb ruary, March and April of last year, he says, and suit was filed In the Circuit Court yesterday to collect $400 due. The claim was assigned to John Rokas, who filed the aption. The back salary of $100 a month Is asked and attorney's fees of $75. Dr. Talmaob Speaks Tonight. Dr. James E. Talmage. of Salt Lake City, a writer and educator, will speak to night at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, East Twenty fifth and East Madison streets. Dr. Talmage will speak on "Mormonlsm's Mission." The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Talmage is a mem ber of the Royal Society of Edinburg, a fellow of the Philosophical Society of Great Britain and of the Royal Geo graphical Society of Great Britain. Dr. Beers Has Surprise Party. Rev. Alexander Beers, pastor of the First Free Methodist Church of this city, was surprised by a party last night in honor of his 55th birthday. A large number of the church members assembled at his residence and passed a Jolly evening. Several valuable presents were given to the pastor. Before coming to Portland Dr. Beers was president of Pacific Col lege at Seattle for 23 years. He is well known as an educator and minister. Hidden Monet Disappears. She had hid her money "between the wall paper and plaster." but it had disap peared. Mrs. J. W. Smith, who lives near Sycamore, reported to Sheriir Hurl hurt's office yesterday. She thought the money had been stolen. Motorcycle Denutv Rexford made an investigation and discovered the "stolen" wealth? totaling $80, carefully pressed between the leaves of a book, where it had 0en placed for safe-keeping and forgotten. Alimony Unpaid, Says Divorcee. Miranda Morrison was granted a divorce from Harry A. Morrison on January 30, 1917, and was decreed alimony of $65 a month. Now she says that the alimony, due the 24th of each month, has not been paid for February and demands that her former husband be haled into court for contempt, in a petition filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. J. C. Martin Made Chief Engineer. J. C. Martin, engineer for the Pacific Light & Power Company, has been ap pointed chief engineer of the same com pany, with headquarters in Portland. W. N. Voegtly has been appointed pur chasing agent of the company to suc ceed C. II. Still, resigned. He also will have his headquarters here. Grade Teachers to Meet. Miss Viola Ortschild. president Portland Grade Teachers' Association, requests that all members be present at the "regular busi ness meeting tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. Library Hall. The nomination of the four highest officers will take place and much other important business will be considered. All-Day M e e ti n a Planned. The women of Mount Tabor Methodist Church will hold an all-day meeting to morrow at the home of Mrs. E. Hosford. The Deaconess Aid Society will meet at in-3(i A. M. Luncheon will be served to all members of the society and the Woman's Foreign Missionary society. Jail Matron to Speak. .The mem bers of the Good-Fellowshlp Society of Trinitv Episcopal Church will De aa dressed tonight at 8 o'clock by Matron Patterson, of the City Jail. The meet Ine: w ill be In the parish house at Nineteenth and Davis streets. The public Is invited. Refreshments will be served. Professor Torrey to Lecture. -"-Professor Torrey, of Reed College, will give an illustrated lecture at the Uni versity Club tonight at 8 o'clock, on "The Laws of Heredity as Applied to the Breeding of Men." The public Is invited. Railway Auditors in Cttt. G. P. BIssenett, assistant comptroller of the T7nion Pacific, and a crew of account ants are here to make their periodical audit of the books of the O.-w. K. & in. Co. The work will take them three or four weeks. Battery A Auxiliary to Meet. Mem hern of Battery A auxiliary will hold their regular meeting in the Library to night. The boys of the battery have been invited to attend, as well as their immediate relatives. EXTRA CHARGE MADE Special Rates to Boston Don't Permit Stop at New York. EXTRA TRIP COSTS $5.25 New York, New Haven & Hartford Road Refuses to Enter Pact and Demands Fall Fare on Gofham-Boston Kan. Prospective travelers to Boston this Summer are confronted with a pretty piece of furnittfre devised to extract an extra $3.25 for the aide trip to New York. In fact, the traveler from Portland and other parts of the Northwest actu ally will have to avoid New York to avoid paying 'the extra $5.25. The situation is of particular interest here this year. Inasmuch as two con ventions the Greeters' and the Elks' are to be held in Boston and will attract many delegates from this 'territory. The round-trip fare from Portland to Boston will be $110 if the traveler doesn't go through New York in either direction. If he goes to New York, either going or coming, it will cost an extra '$5.26, or $10.50 if he stops there twice. And who wants to go to Boston without seeing Broadway? New Haven Line Blamed. The local railroads blame the New York. New Haven & Hartford for the charge. They say the New Haven road Is about as sociable" as a hungry bear. The New Haven refuses to recognize any such institution as tourist rates. or combination rates of any kind, and refuses to participate in through busi ness or excursion business with the other roads. The local fare between New York and Boston is $5.25. That's what it wants for every passenger car ried and that s -what It gets. This notwithstanding that for many the easiest and most convenient route to Boston is through New York. For Instance, it is impossible to go to Bos ton over either the Pennsylvania or the Baltimore & Ohio two of the most popular routes without going through New York. The only popular road that can deliver passengers in Boston with out taking them through New York is the New York Central, which has a direct route out of Albany. Relief Is Impossible. The trouble Is that it is impossible to do anything to relieve the situation so long as the New Haven maintains its uncompromising attitude. It is estimated that at least nine out of ten persons going" from points west of Chicago td Boston will want to see New York on the way. This practically gives the .ew Haven road, which con trois the business between the two cities, a cinch on the extra $5.25. A proportionate rate is charged on trips to iNew Haven, Providence and interme diate points. And you'll probably march to the Doctor's if you fail to get a Spring Overcoat to carry you safely through the trying weeks between near and real Spring. Light and medium weight, knee- length, shower - proof, Spring -Overcoats in plain and belted models from plain Oxford gray to smart green and brown mixtures, $14. and $20 ; Kuppe nheimer make among the latter. If it's storming when you pass pass the win dows and come in to see some of these. It' THE VERY FINEST Morrison at Fourth St. Ralston Shoes mean dry feet. S. & H. Stamps give you the cash dis count your cash purchases entitle you to. ruptcy because a receiver of Its prop erty had been appointed by the state court on the ground of insolvency. The receiver denied the alleged acts of bankruptcy, but admitted the peti tioners had provable claims. Later three other creditors whose claims aggregated $8000 filed an In tervening petition alleging that the acts of bankruptcy were authorized by the stockholders of the defunct com pany. The argument In favor of striking out the answer of the receiver was based on the contention that he should not appear to contest adjudication since he was neither the bankrupt nor one of the creditors, and because he had been appointed by the state court not to wind up the affairs of the company but to administer them.' Bottle Dropped Near Van couver Floats to Portland. Trip Requires 18 Days From Inter state Trestle to Snpple's Boatyard. VAGRANT GOES. TO JAIL Stolen Salt Person of and c Watch Harry- Found Poertner. w OULD It be considered likely, or even possible, that a bottle dropped from a central span of the Interstate bridge would float down the Columbia to the Willamette and "up" the Wil lamette in the face of the current? Whether it would or not, a bottle containing a message was dropped from the bridge on the day of its opening. February 14, by R. "W. Phillips, Deputy Sheriff, and its finding was reported yes terday by M. S. Warkentin, of 511 Har rison street, who said he picked'up the bottle floating near Supple's boatyard. at the foot of East Pine street. MILL RECEIVER LOSES ANSWER. IX BANKRUPTCY ACTION STRICKEN OUT BY COURT. Contention Is Made by Creditors That Receiver Is Sot Proper Person to Appear 'Vy'th. Reply. A motion to strike out the answer of Felix Isherwood, receiver of the de funct Monarch Lumber Company, was allowed yesterday by Federal Judge Bean. The motion was argued by Chester A. Sheppard, attorney for the defunct organization. January 29, 1917, six creditors of the lumber company whose claims amount ed" to approximately $40,000 filed a pe tition for bankruptcy ' for the lumber company. They alleged that the com pany had committed acts of bank- $1660 GIVENTO BELGIANS REDMOND COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS ' GREATEST DONATION OF" DAY. Progressive Business Men's Club- Meets Success In Effort to Provide for Starving; Children. Sixteen hundred and sixty dollars Is the total of the contributions to the fund which Is being raised by the Pro gressive Business Men's Club for the relief of the Belgian children who are starving In the occupied territories in Belgium and Northern France. Reports from the contributions made as a result of the church activities Sunday have not begun to come in yet, but It Is expected that there will be several hundred dollars added to the fund from these sources. The largest conrtlbutlon announced yesterday was from the citizens and the Commercial Club of Redmond. It was $54.76. Other commercial organizations in the state have been circularized and further contributions are expected in large amounts soon. The list of donations announced yes terday follows: E. L. E. Brown $ 8.00 Rev. E. H. MoCollister SJiO J. E. Anderson. Cleveland 1.00 O. D. Wlnnlford. Wilbur 10.00 A. R. Hill. Elgin 1.00 Redmond Commercial club and citizens of Redmond S4.7A A. A. Bellows. Roaeburg 5.00 C. Vancouver F. S. Cottle. Carlton 5.00 C. W.. Mn. C V.t George, Le, and Marshall Hunt, Halfway.Or. 10.00 Cbapin A. Mills, Vancouver 2.00 Cay's total.,.. .$95. 26 CAR DRIVING TO BE TAUGHT Free Lessons Offered Girls' National Honor Guard. The local organization of the Girls' National Honor Guard will commence training this week. The third corps Player . Piano For $450 THE EUPHONA Nowhere can you equal the Euphoria Player Piano at its price, and that price, when you carefully compare its tone and construction with other players, is exceedingly low. Simplicity, durability and musical quality abound in the Euphona, and the beauty of its construction, its design and its finish will prove its high quality. So well do we know Euphona quality that we unhesitat ingly places' our reputation in its keeping. You may trust fully to it for your musical satisfaction and pleasure, and know you are safe. S450 the price, with Thirty Months to pay. Your old piano taken at full value. . Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back tiimimiiimimmimii f7s? fit?? 7 S7?7s? VI HHP, MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS. PLATER PIANOS, MUSIC ROLLS. MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Store San Francisco. Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. Los will meet tonight In the Pacific Klssel- Kar Company's headquarters and the girls will be given Tree instruction in motorcar driving. All girls who are members or tnis corps or who wish to Join may attend this- demonstration. On Thursday night at 8 o'clock the corps that will study military terms and wig-wagging will meet in the Armory, where In struction will be given officers of the Oregon National Guard. On Saturday at 1:16 o clock a business meeting win be held in Ellers Hall. The recruiting station will remain open every after noon this -week at the Meier & Frank building, fifth floor. EXTENSIVE PAVING LIKELY Two Big Project Proposed to Clarke County Commissioners. VANCOUVER Wash., March 5.- (Special.) That Clarke County will lay a considerable mileage of hard- surfaced roads during the coming Sum mer Is evident from the petitions which are being made to the County Com missioners for the expenditure of the $30,000 In the permanent highway fund and other county road funds. Two definite propositions were pre sented to the County Commissioners to day. One committee wants the river road paved from Vancouver to Camas, at an estimated cost of $150,000, of which the property owners should bear half or more in the way of local as sessments, and the other proposition was for surfacing the Fourth Plain road from Vancouver to Brush Prairie, a distance of 12 miles; with the prop erty owners contributing & liberal amount. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown to us during our recent bereavement and also for the beautiful flowers. Adv. LE ROY R. FOX AND BABIES. LIQUOR BEING RUSHED N Demand for Permits Grows In Wash ington Preceding Drouth. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 6. (Special.) The Federal "bone-dry" pro vision so far has caused no differ ence with the operation of the liquor permit provision In Clarke County. The call for permits has been greater than ever, and the County Auditor Is issuing them as usual. The permits, however, contain no guarantee that the liquor will be shipped and is nothing more than permission. Insofar as the state is concerned, that the liquor should be shipped In. The permits will be Issued to resi dents, until such time as orders are given" by the state or Federal authori ties to the Auditor to stop issuing them. u miM s nrr ii Sjiis"sj MEN'S CLOTHING MADE IN PORTLAND It was an ill wind that wafted Harry Poertner, professional vagrant, to the door of Dr. A. J. Browning's residence at 836 East Thirty-second street North, to ask for alms Sunday night. While Mrs. Browning sought her purse sb.a witnessed Poertner's peering scrutiny of the premises, and became alarmed. Patrolman R. C. Nelson was summoned and placed the alms-seeker under ar rest on a vagrancy charge. City Detectives Goltz and Howell speedily found that the suit worn by Poertner was one of those stolen from the Orderly Cleaning Works, 950 Thur man street, on December 16, while the watch he carried had also been stolen from the same place. King's New Turkish Baths. Board of Trade building. Fourth and Oak streets. The finest and most ex pensive bat".. s In the Northwest. We aim to please. Jack King, prop. Adv. ' 1 5 Priced Right Made Right and Sold Direct From Manufacturer to Wearer and ?20 $25 If interested in Portland's manufacturing industries, read about this one and know that your patronage will be appreciated. Special tailored-to-measure suits are '$20, $25, $30, $35 and $4V We manufacture and sell direct to the consumer. We manufacture fine clothing in Port land. It is sold at reasonable prices. Our Tailor Shop employs about 100 skilled tailors. We have a payroll of about $100,000 per year. Ready-made suits, hand-tailored, are v$15, $20, $25 and $30. No middlemen's profits. Patronize home industry and keep the money in Portland. Courteous, personal service to all who trade here. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS 9 HORT LINE TO is the exclusive route of the Portland-Spokane Limited Water-level grade, Superb equip ment. Sleeping, Dining, Observa tion. Convenient schedules and Union Pacific high standard or service. FromUnion Station, Port land, 7 p.m. daily ; arrives Spokane 6:yo a.rru SAVES A DAY Tickets and reservations at Union Pacific System CITY TICKET OFFICE WASHINGTON AT THIRD BROADWAY 45OO : A6l2I VS'm. McMsmy, General Praecger Agent THIS TRAIV NOW CARRIES Drawing-Room Standard SLEEPING CAR between Portland andColfax by way of UaCrosse and ' Winona: with close connec tion for Moscow, Pullman, Lewlston and Carnal Prairie points. LEAVES PORTLAND Mondays. Wednesdays, Fri days. LEAVES COLFAX Saturday". Tuesdays and .Thursdays. . REPAIR DIRECTORY fn HI TUNING JLND REPAIRING Pianos and Playr Ftanoa. Price reason able for expert work. TV- SItermaa.kJlav'& Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrison. Trunks and Cases Repaired by Experts Free Delivery Main J7.. rOK I I.AM) TRrNK MTPO. CO. 8d tt Fine Shoe Repairing We call and deliver. Phone ua. Rubber Heele, Men's or Women's, 75c MEM'S BOLES, Oc LADIES' SOL.ES. 00c. GOODYEAR SHOE CO. 14 Foarth Street. Near Alder. Musical Instruments ' of All Kinds Repaired by Experts . Work Folly Guaranteed. McDougall Music Co. 125 Alder St.. Oreeonian Bids. ! :feiiii:i:s:llS83r Imperial Hotel Broad way-S tarsi-Washington Portland's Lending; Hotel -'' Ideally located in the heart of things on Broadway's throbblnfj center. The logi cal hotel for those on busi ness or pleasure. Dlnisg; 'Room at Special Fes tore. Phil . Metschan. JTr, Majr. rbSBSSasSSSBsMsBSBSBBVBBSS MV4 First in the ti-ii Class Uh a Heart of Bill A H Ati the Traveler. P vM Bldg. Reputation Make your home at the hotel with the best reputation for com fort and convenience. Cheerful and Inviting. Absolutely fireproof. , Convenient to all car lines and points of interest. Best $1.00 Room in the City. Special Rates by the Week or . Month. GLEX7T B. HITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland OrtRon. New Houston Hotel Sixth and Kverrtt Streets. " Four Blocks From Union Station. Under New Management. All Rooms Newly Decorated. SPECIAL KATES HY WEEK OR MONTH. Rates Toe. 1. lo Per Day. Wanted. Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr J. F Myers MainS48 fiptfi V ' ' ' i " ' 1 " " ' ' ' i ai liV'W ak AViSlM;;!!; 5 11:1: la mn aa' J,'-L e.,.,. Bk Sate G SEVi I " u"aP"n ewUern aaa I elegantly appointed hotel, pu.avsalns 1 on of the mo3t beautiful corner lob I , blea In the NVrthweat. Located at I Kith and Alder ats.. oppoalte Olda, I Wurtmun & King's bin department t I store, la hart ot retail and theater E E Alatrlct. Ratea. (I and up. Bin H I meta all trulna, W car aiao runa jM t from Union Depot direct to HOTEL let B ewaRQ. w m. skwarp. Prop. M o !!! New Arrivals 9 in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius ii ,b' mm -k Q RATKS I A IAT ANI I P. C. W. Cornelia. President. H. E. Fletcher. Msnscer. Park snd Alder. Portlsnd. Or Very Attractive Wlater Rates. t-r. : '.''. J WvtiNr-, i- ' i iic--St .it4 a a... - st rfKi -V-jIv i k 1 -;. X- .:........?;--r-r-.r-ai I,. - HOTEL CARLTON Fonrteenth snd Wehlnerton Sta. Kelnforced Concrete iiulldlng poeltlvalr f Ireproof. Yietnr Brandt. Jttoe Plnneersa. Proprietor Msnajrer. special Kate by the Week r Month. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD K&4t Morrlaon St. TV ear Grant! Avt. 75e 1 cr Dai Wiih liatb,