Morning Oregonian., March 15, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

TTT13 MORNING OREGONTAN, fUTJIiSDAY. MARCH 15, 1917.
11
i
f - - V,
V
CITY- NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAM TELEFHOXEB.
Manaslna Editor Main 7070.
City Editor Main 7070.
Sunday Editor Main 7070,
Advertising Department ...Main 7070.
CompMlng-room .Main 7070.
Printing-room Main 7070.
Superintendent Building Main 7070.
A 6095
A 6095
A 6095
A 6093
AMTTSEMEXTS.
HETXIO (Broadway at Taylor Musical
comedy. "KaUnka." Thla evening at 8:15
o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Aider
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
'Seven Keys to Baldpate." Tonight at
8:15 o clock.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Threa ahowa daily.
2:30. 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROMB (Broadway and Tamhlll
audevllle and moving pictures. 2 to 6:
:. to 11 p. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 p. M. ,
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion picture continuous.
Lincoln Society to Meet. The an
nual meetine- of th a h- w, r . ,
Memorial Society will be held In the
Grand Army of the Republic HalL
Courthouse. Friday at 8 P. M. Election
" na otner matters of Im
portance will come before the meeting-.
nrrfltT JSt ,are re"ested to attend.
Officers of Lincoln Memorial Society
are: President. Wallace McCamant;
f . ,we"l'reslVlen-. Professor M. L.
Dcwuna vice-president. Rev. Ed
&.rd t jlonaty: third vice-president,
rteien I. Tomlinson; secretary, Laura B.
Bartlett; treasurer. Linn L. Reist; cor-respondingr-secretary.
June McMlllen
Ordway. "Truth" Dr. TTnim'! a.
"Truth, the First Casualty of the War."
m ue me suDject on which Dr. W. T,
roster, president of Reed College, will
discourse at a meeting: in Library Hall
of the Jackson Club, a Democratic polit
ical organization, Friday night. Dr.
Foster will be the speaker of the evening-.
The programme will also include
musical selections, with Miss Bernarda
Harry and Mi3s Anna Allen as the
soloists. Miss Agnes Senn will be the
accompaniest. G. Y. Harry is chairman
of the committee In charge of the
programme and Dr. Elof T. Hedlund
will preside.
Garden Talks Popm.An. The second
of a series of "Garden Talks," by
Howard Evarts Weed, was given at
the Y. W. C. A. - on Tuesday evening.
With garden day right at hand Mr.
Weed's talk on "The Vegetable Garden
er How to Solve the Problem of the
High Cost of Living" was very timely
and proved most Interesting and in
structive. The next talk of the series
win be on "The Ornamentation of a
City Lot" and Mr. Weed will Illustrate
his subject at this time with the
stereopticon. The general public is In
vited. Deaconess Homh A tnc friary to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Deaconess Home Auxiliary will meet
in the Home. East Twenty-sixth and
East Flanders streets, Friday morn
ing. The members will sew during the
morning. Lents and Clinton Kelly
Methodist Church women will provide
the luncheon. W. G. MacLaren will
speak during the afternoon. His topic
will be "Thirty Minutes in Humanity's
Repair Shop." Miss Nellie Curtis is
president. The programme will com
mence at 1:30 o'clock.
Jdrt Doubles City's Offer. Tha
city's offer of twice the amount of the
assessed valuation of the property was
considered too small by a Jury in the
court of Circuit Judge Davis that yes
terday awarded to Gussle F. Cauthorn
damages of $2900 in condemnation pro
ceedings Instituted as the result of the
O.-W. R. & N. grade crossing project.
. The offer of the city was $1240. The
valuation of the property was $620 on
the assessment rolls. The property
owner asked $4000.
Business Men to Hear W. W. IIarrah.
W. W. Harrah, of Pendleton, who
styled Portland as "the sleeping
neauty." Is to speak to the Progressive
Business Men's Club today at the Mult
nomah Hotel. His subject will be "Bulk
Handling of Grain." George R, Hyslop,
of Corvallls. also will speak. G. B.
Hegardt, engineer of the Commission
of Public Docks, will act as chairman
of the day.
Women Pennstlvaotans to Meet.
The Women's Pennsylvania Club will
meet for permanent organization to
morrow night in the gray room of
the Hotel Multnomah at 8 P. M. Plans
will be laid for the entertainment of
the Pennsylvania teachers during the
convention o the National Education
Association this Summer. All former
Pennsylvania women or wives of Penn
sylvania men are invited.
Funeral Services Held. The funeral
of Mrs. Delia E. Corwln was held yes
terday morning at the chapel of J. P.
Finley & Son. Rev. A. A. Heist con
ducting the services. Mrs. Virginia S.
Hutchinson sang. Interment was in
Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Mrs.
Corwin was the wife of Frank L.
Corwln, of Fall Bridge, Wash.
Rev. W. R. Reecb to Lecture. "Who
Angels Are and Some Facts About
Heaven" will be continued tonight in
a lecture by Rev. William R. Reece" In
room II of the Public Library at 8
o'clock. The necessity, as- set forth
by Emanuel Swedenborg. for three
heavens, will, among other considera
tions, be set forth tonight.
Lester Butler Sent to Jail. Lester
Butler pleaded guilty yesterday to a
larceny charge before Judge Ganten
bein and vyras sentenced to five months
In the County Jail. Grover Wickham
pleaded guilty to obtaining money by
false pretenses and was paroled on an
Indeterminate sentence of one to five
years.
Catholic Societies to Meet. There
will be an open meeting of the federa
tion tonight at the Catholic Women's
League. 125 Fourth street, corner of
Washington street. Special features
have been pl;fnned to make this meet
ing a success. All members are urgent
ly requested to be present and bring
their friends.
Cake Baeino Class to Meet. The
new cake baking class will meet to
night at the Benson Polytechnic School
for Girls at Fourteenth and Morrison
streets. The class will start work at
7 o'clock. Those who wish to enroll
for the Wednesday night demonstra
tion classes also may register tonight.
Fraternity Man Herd on Visit.
w. E. Conner, a member of Alpha Chi
chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma frater
nity, Newcastle, Ind.. is a guest of the
local chapter of that fraternity. Mr.
Conner, who Is on a business tour of
the West, will be In the city for about
four weeks.
Plat Delated One Week. The play,
"The Private Secretary," that was
planned by Mount Tabor Parent
Teacher Association for Friday night
will be postponed one week. The danc
ing class will meet instead this week.
Stefpan Estate Appraised. Michael
Steffan. Clarke County pioneer, left an
estate of $28o0 in Multnomah County,
according to the appraisement of his
property filed in the County Court. Mr.
bteffan died February 24.
John Spaboo Speaks Todat. John
Spargo will speak before the Reed Col
lege assembly this morning at 11
o'clock, on "The Real Meaning of So
cialism.
Artist's Paint in os Shown. Thirty
seven oil paintings by Jonas Lie, i
New York artist, are on exhibition at
' the Portland Art Museum.
Andrew Kan Closing out entire
stock Chinese goods at genuine sacrifice
prices, Morrison, above Broadway.
Adv.
The Home Sanitarium for stubborn
cases of stomach, lfver, kidney and In
testinal ailments, 315 Alisky bldg.
Adv.
Nisbeth s SANiTARtUM, nervous.
mental chronic diseases and rheuma
tlsm. (See personals). AdY.
Bio Profit Sharino on milk and
cream at 167H West Park. Phone
Marshall 4806. Adv.
"KATINKA" COMES TO HEILIG
AFTER TRIUMPH IN NEW YORK
Musical Comedy Opening Tonight Is Different From Others and Is of
Compelling Lilt and Sweetness Songs Are Catchy.
111 )
'U.J " "It ! -
111 ' Jp jr-- ' "KK
MAE PHELPS AND CLIFFORD 3VEI.S
TIN
FRESH from a year's triumph at
the Lyric and Forty-fourth-street
theaters In New York, where It
eclipsed even "The Firefly" and "High
Jinks," the two previous successes of
its authors. Otto Hauerbach and Ru
dolf Friml, "Katlnka" comes to the
Heilig Theater tonight" for an engage
ment of three nights and Saturday
matinee.
"Katlnka" is a little bit different
in plan from any mvfsical play that
has ever gone before it. It is a mu
sical comedy of compelling lilt and
sweetness, of the style introduced Into
America by the American Viennesse
operettas, but of a standard of excel
lence little below that of the light
grand opera. The tunefulness of this
muslo gives It a universal appeal,
Hotel to Entertain Comedy Stars.
The members of the "Katlnka" com
pany, which opens here tonight, will
be the guests of Eric V. Hauser. of the
Multnomah Hotel, at the supper and
dance tomorrow night. To honor the
musical comedy members, the orchestra
in the grill will play "Katlnka" muslo
during the evening.
Experts Open War on Rodents R.
A. Ward, of the United States biological
survey, and C. C. Cate, Jackson County
pathologist, are conducting an educa
tional war on pests in Jackson County
this week. They , have spoken in. a
number of Southern Oregon towns on
how best to met the rodent problem.
Dr. Hinson Returns Tonight. Dr. W.
B. Hinson, . pastor of the East Side
Baptist Church, who has been holding
a series of evangelistic services at
Albany, will return tonight. He will
take charge of the regular prayer serv
ice tonight at his church.
Willard W. C. T. U. to Meet. The
Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday
for an all-day session at the home or
Mrs. George Pratt, 1007 East Fifteenth
street North. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will
speak in the afternoon on 'Filibuster
ing for Peace."
PICKET BILL IS FAVORED
AD
CLUB TO ATTEMPT TO
MEASURE OJT BALLOT.
GET
Dr. Joshua Stanafleld Declare Princi
ple- of Watching la Wrong and
la for Restriction.
Antl-picketing sentiment was devel
oped at yesterday's noon luncheon of
the Portland Ad Club at the Benson
Hotel. The club not only went on rec
ord In favor of the proposed measure
to prevent ail sorts of picketing, but
Dr. Joshua Stansfleld, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, chief speaker
at the luncheon, declared himself In
favor of the proposed law to put an end
to picketing. He said he opposed pick
eting because he believes It to be
wrong.
Ethics, as applied to advertising and
business, was the theme of Rev. Mr.
Stansfield's address. He spoke of the
higher standing of business and sa.d
he admired the stand taken by the Ad
Club in backing up President Wilson
in the present trying situation.
Members of the Ad Club will circu
late petitions for signatures to place
the antl-picketing measure on the bal
lots at the June election.
Interesting reports on the recent con
vention of the superintendents' section
of the National Education Association
at Kansas City were made by D. C.
Freeman, of the North Bank road, and
R. H. Atkinson, of the O.-W. R. & N.
Company, who attended. They pre
dicted that visitors to the National Ed
ucation Association Convention here in
July will number not less than 20,000.
Music was added to the programme
vesterday by a quartet from the Strand
Theater. S. C. Bratton, president of
the club, was In the chair.
PERSONALJVIENTION.
A. H. Lea, of Salem, Is an arrival at
the Imperial.
T. O. Bryant, of Eugene, is registered
at the Cornelius.
L. A. Buchanan, of Hubbard, Is stay
ing at the Imperial.
F. A. Bain Is registered at the Im
perial from Eugene.
E. B. McClure. of Seattle, Is regis
tered at the Carlton.
William, Olsen, of Woodburn, Is an
arrival at the Carlton.
M. A. Sturtevant. of Pilot Rock. Is
staying at the Perkins.
E. C. McDougaU, of Seattle, arrived
at the Seward Tuesday.
George W. Ade, of San Francisco, Is
registered at the Imperial.
J. C. Freeman, of Moro, is among the
arrivals at the Multnomah.
Robert McGrew, of Goldendale, Is
registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Downs, of Eugene,
are registered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L Marab.aU, of Pooa-
0S IN THE! MUSICAL PLAY. KA-
KA.
while Its technique makes It agreeable
to the trained ear of the most carping
connoisseur.
The plot gives excellent opportuni
ties for handsome stage settings, of
which Arthur Hammeretein, producer
of "Katlnka," has taken advantage,
even more lavishly than In the case of
"The Firefly" and "High Jinks."
In the musical score one hit follows
another in rapid succession, with the
frequently recurring "Rackety Coo,"
as the number that lives In the mem
ory as the audience files out of the
theater and down street humming and
whistling. It has a catchy lilt that
hangs forever in the memory. Other
notable musical numbers are "Your
Photo," "Katlnka" and "I Want to
Marry a Male Quartet."
tello, are among the recent arrivals
at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mathews, of Salem,
are registered at the Seward.
George II- Miller, of Castle Rock, Is
registered at the Multnomah.
Jerome L. Drumheller. of Spokane,
Is registered at the Portland.
L. M. Thomas is registered at the
Washington from Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lander, of Eugene,
are staying at the "Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Welch, of Salem,
are registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marsh, of Mod
ford, are registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davles, of West
port, are registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nelsen. of Clats
kanle, are registered at the Perkins.
Mr., and Mrs. George Whitesides, of
Corvallis, are registered at the Carlton.
H. S. McGowan, is registered at the
Imperial. His home is at McGowan.
Wash.
W. L. West, of Salem, accompanied
by his son. arrived at the Portland yes
terday. C. M. Vewlln, professor of English
at Lincoln High School, has moved to
the Cornelius. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Durbln are regis
tered at the Washington from Van
couver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and Miss
M. E. Davis, of Walla Walla, are reg
istered at the Seward.
F. C. Harley, Mayor of Astoria, Is
visiting for a few days at the Portland.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Harley.
John M. Bentley. who has lived In
Pendleton for 4 8 years, Is spending-a
few days In the city. He la at the
Perkins.
Dr. Robert Mackenzie, of Vancouver,
B. C is a recent arrival in the city. He
is registered at the Portland with Mrs.
Mackenzie.
H. -J. Schulderman, State Corporation
Commissioner, who arrived in the city
from Salem yesterday, is registered at
the Multnomah.
INJURED BRAKEMAN DIES
Clyde E. McKlnney Iveaves Wife and
Small Children.
Death from shock came to Clyde E.
McKlnney. of 4619 Fifty-first avenue
Southeast, early yeterday morning at
Good Samaritan Hospital. He was in
jured by falling from a boxcar at East
Clay and Water streets on Monday
night while working as a brakeman
for the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company.
When he was first taken to the hos
pital his condition was not considered
to be serious, as no bones were
broken, though his body was severely
bruised. Thrown between two moving
cars, he was pushed for some, distance
along- the track, but escaped the
wheels.
Mr. McKlnney was 30 years of age
and is survived by his wife and small
children. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced.
HOME LOOTED IN DAYTIME
Burglar Robs Dispatcher, Making
Entrance by Porch-Climbing.
The daylight burglary of the resi
dence of C. H. Spencer, chief dispatcher
for the Southern Pacific Company, 778
Irving street, was reported to the po
lice yesterday. The thief got about
$17 in money.
Some time in the afternoon, whye
all members of the family were absent,
the thief scaled the back porch and
clambered through a second-story win
dow Despite the fact that the Spencer
home is situated in the heart of a resi
dence district, no one has been found
who witnessed the nervy entrance of
the daylight burglar. City Detective
Tackaberry is working on the case.
CARD OPTHAXKS.
We desire to thank our many friends
for their kindness to us during our re
cent bereavement in the loss of our be
loved wife and mother: also for the
many beautiful floral tributes. Adv.
Flack I Corwin, and a amiiy.
AID WORK PRAISED
Herbert Hoover Thanks Port
land for Belgians.
CONTINUED EFFORT NEEDED
Theodore Roosevelt Issues Appeal
to West That All Agencies and
Individuals Unite to Help
Cause of Relief.
Appreciation for the efforts of Ore
gon people to relieve the distress In
Belgium was voiced in a letter re
ceived here yesterday by S. L Eddy,
treasurer of the Portland Progressive
Business Men's committee, from Her
bert C. Hoover, chairman of the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium.
He expressed his personal thanks to
the people of Portland and to the Pro
gressive Business Men's Club for aid
In collecting funds for Belgian relief.
He said that repeated appeals that
have been made are not intended to
show impatience with the progress of
collecting the fund, but are rattier in
tended to arouse the great number of
American people who so far have made
no contribution.
Roosevelt Sends Appeal.
Theodore Roosevelt has made an ap
peal to the West in behalf of the Rocky
Mountain Club Hoover r una lor mo r
lief of the starving Belgians, and in
this letter he writes:
The West baa done rauohj but It has not
dona enough. I appeal to tba men of tbe
wt to follow the Rocky Mountain Club.
I appeal to the women of the Weil to tako
the thougrnt or wrecicea ana umnua xoi
rlum to fhelr hearta
I ahould Ilka to aea every schoolhouaa In
tfca West a collection acenoy for the Rocky
Mountain Club Hoover Fund.
I should like to see every Sunday school
Interested.
I should Ilka to know that every pulpit
In the west was rlncrlnr with the story.
I should like to see In every city and vil
lage a central agency collecting- and tor-warding-
relief to Mr. William B. Thompson,
the treasurer of the fund. No. 65 West
Forty-fourth street.
I should like to see on every cattle range
a Rocky Mountain Club Fund.
I should like to know that every mlntnc
superintendent had addressed his men tell
ing them the story and asking them to con
tribute each pay day a regular sum, fol
lowing the example of the miners in South
Africa, who are giving 10 per cent of their
wages.
I should like to see every newspaper open
Its columns to the cause.
I should like to see every social gathering
wind up with a Belgian collection.
I snould like to see the West on fire over
Belgium's wrongs and Belgium's needs.
I cannot say more. 1 ahould be ashamed
to aay lesa.
Contributions Pour In.
Contributions received yesterday by
the club committee are as follows:
Grace Baptist Church. Montavllla $ 8.55
Unity Presbyterian Church 5.00
N. O. Fuller, Gresham 3.00
Mrs. Leard 1.00
Mrs. C. P. W. Holllsten 1.00
Mazama 5.00
Holman School 8.00
High School of Commerce 41.00
Oregonian collections 5.00
West Chetialem Sunday school. New-
berg 3.53
Britta B. Williams, Medford 5.00
A. H. Lamm 6.00
Lenta Baptist Church
!.60
x enx vernaeven
J. L). Keney
H. A. Edghlll ,
M. M. Porter
Unitarian Women's Alliance ,
Friend
Church et Spring-brook, Or. ,
Baptist Sundav school. Redmond .
F. r. McNaufrhton
Terwilliuer School
Joseph T. Carew
Fernwood Sunday school. XeWberg-.
0.00
BOO
6.00
10.00
8.35
25.00
22.60
.89
2.00
12.50
1.00
0.00
BABE BROWNS IN TUB
THREE HOURS' WORK WITH PVli
MOTOB FAILS TO 11EVTVB CHILD.
Fatal Accident Occurs During Prepara
tion for Rath, aa Mother Leaves
Room Momentarily.
Ralph S. Mllln. Jr.. infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Mllln, of 260
East Fifty-second street North, was
drowned in a bathtub yesterday morn
ing, during a brief absence of the
mother from the room. Long continued
efforts at resuscitation were without
-avail.
Mrs. Milln was preparing to give her
little son a bath and had drawn eight
Inches of water in the bathtub. As she
left the room to secure towels the baby
was playing on the floor. But a few
moments later she returned to find him
lying face downward In the tub,
motionless and unconscious.
Catching the baby in her arms Mrs.
Milln ran to the home of Dr. R. F.
James, at 496 East Fifty-first street
North. The physician found death bad
occurred, but for a long time labored
to revive the child, inspired by the
pleas of the frantio mother. A pul
motor was applied, but the attempt was
abandoned after three hours of con
stant effort.
In the opinion of Dr. James death
was due not to drowning alone, but to
heart failure induced by shock and
fright. The baby was the only child
of Mr. and Mrs. Milln, and was 1 year
and 2 weeks of age. The father is an
engineer in the employ of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company. Both
parents are almost prostrated by their
loss.
The bodv of Ralph S. Mllln. Jr.. was
taken to Oregon City for burial yes
terday afternoon.
Dry Squad Smashes Seattle Cafe.
SEATTLE, March 14. The Alberta
Prominent S e w V o I k Piano,
SllOi Good Practice Uprlfcht.
sssi a Cable Maboa-any, fine
condition, S1&5I Smith &
Ilarnca, lS5t Krmaieh A Bach.
Old model. 45 Genuine Aoto
niano, with Iota of mimic, BliSSi
Aeolian Player, mahogany, S5l
Organ from flO up.
STORAGE ' FOEWAHMHG,
DEFT,
161 Fourtk St Near Morrison.
Co)
( J
There is always some
thing new in our big
fashion windows.
In one to the left as
you enter the front door
a different garment
is shown every day. It
is a brief synopsis of
the new arrivals of
proper styles.-
Hats are having the big
showing today in our
other windows from the
Lion Specials at ' $2 to
the famous Stetsons at
$4 and $5, with the
Brook and Beaver ex
clusive shapes at $3 in
between. Puggeree
banded cloth hats with
a military air are in
great demand because
we've priced them spe
cially at $2.45.
And always the best of
everything that men
and boys wear in this
specialty shop and at
economical prices.
Morrison at Fourth St.
The Portland Home of
Kuppenheimer Clothes.
Wear Ralston Shoes.
S. & H- Stamps Given.
Cafe, at First avenue and Madison
street, was demolished by the police
dry squad, assisted by six Jail trusties,
last night after liquor had been sold
to the squad. The stock and. fixture
were valued at $30,000.
SERVICE RECORDS READY
Xaval Militiamen Soon to Join Na
tional Volunteers.
George F. Blair, Lieutenant-Commander
of the Oregon Naval Militia,
expects to have the service records of
more than 50 members of the Oregon
Naval Militia ready to send to Wash
ington by the end of this week. The
men, whose records are filed in Wash
ington, will become members of the
National Naval Volunteers.
A special act of Congress would have
to be passed, it is believed, in order
for the President of the United States
to mobilize the Naval Militias, but if
the men are enrolled in the National
Naval Volunteers he would be able to
call them immediately. Four of the
Portland officers of the Oregon Naval
Militia are eligible to swear men into'
the Federal service.
Plymouth Man Gets Cougar.
CORVALLIS, March 14. (Special.)
Ben Newton and Monroe Ray, of
Plymouth neighborhood, four miles
south of here, have just returned from
Foster, where they went a few days
ago In search of big game. Among
their trophies there is a cougar nine
feet from tip to tail. The specimen Is
perfect, with one bullet hole in- the
hollow of Its throat.
Store Fixtures
FOR SALE
LL OUR STORE
rison-street store are now for sale by
reason of moving to our Broadway store
next Monday. These fixtures are of solid
mahogany with plate glass doors and mirrors.
They consist of sliding-door wall cabinets of
office with private office partitioned off from
accountants' office.
The construction of these fixtures is such that
they may be removed without injury. Condi
tion is first-class. The price is reasonable.
Call in person or phone Main 24.
H. Liebes & Co.
After Monday, March 19, 149-151 Broadway
Now 288 Morrison
MAN and WIFE
Accounts may be opened by man and wife so that
either can deposit or withdraw their funds. '
This plan of conducting a joint bank account is
used by a large number of men and women who
consider marriage. a partnership.
NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION FOR BOTH
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Third and Oak
Home of the Big; Shows.
IPPODROME
Broadway at Yamhill.
6 SuDerior Vaudeville
THREE DAYS STARTING
TODAY
4-FLYINGDEVALLS-4
Sensational Casting- and Com
edy Act.
- AL ABBOTT
The Village Songster.
Florence Modena & Co.
Assisted by Charles H. Gardner
in the comedy sketch, "A Lesson
in Reform."
RIO &
NORMAN
Herculean
Gymnasts
OTT &
BRYAN
Different Mu
sical Comedy
Act.
HALEY and HALEY
A Real Singing Novelty.
CINEMA FEATURES
"The Hidden Danger," two ab
sorbing reels.
Pathe News and a Film Comedy.
Performances 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11
P. M. Sat., Sun., Holidays, 1:15
to 11 P. M.
Matinees, 10c; Night, Sundays,
Holidays, 15c.
COME EARLY
Get in touch with
the season conie
up and order one
of those distinctive
tailored-to-order suits
for which this es
tablishment is noted.
It will cheer you and
those with whom you
come in contact.
TtORTMWESTERfl BAMK BLPO.
.A'V Ar-
FIXTURES in our Mor
CRESCENT
is SURE
as
' i :;- -
5t-; - . .r-r' 5 ' :
Because
It
Raises
The
Dough
Always
Sold by grocers.
25c lb. can.
Crescent Mfg. Co.
Seattle, Wash.
vi r -
wniicrv :aa i a ini 3iT3 .-.-jtl::3
Imperial Hotel
Broadway-Stark- Washington
Portland Lcadlnc Hotel
Ideally located in the heart
of things on Broadway's"
throbbing center. The logi
cal hotel for those on busi
ness or pleasure.
Dining; Room a Special Feature.
Pbll Metachan, Jr., Mgrr.
The 6E VAHU I a uaw, uiuaera an
c'egantly appointed hotel, possessing
ont of the mot beautiful corner lob
bies In the Ncrthwest, Located at
lOth and Alder sta., opposite Olda,
Wort ma a & K.lng's bis? department
tore. In heart of retail dnd theater
district. Rates, fl and up. Bui
mtets all trains. "W car also runs
from Union Drpot direct to HOTEL
fCW.vKD. W. M. SKWARD, Prop.
g New Arrivals 9
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to t
Hotel
Cornelius
RATES l . HAY AXH IT.
C. V. Comeliu, Preaideuk
II. ! X letciier. Manager.
Park and Aliler. Port laud. Or.
Very Attractive Winter liate.
o
IQ
A Moderate-Priced notel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
lmat Horruoo St.. Near liranil Ave.
75c. ml l"er ai I with Hath. 81.25
FOR RENT
Southwest comer Third and
Alder streets, formerly occupied
by the "Gunst" Cigar Company.
Inquire 143 Third Street.
Wanted. Chairs to Cane,
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr.J.F.Myers MainS48
Golden West Coffee
Phone Your Want Ads to The
Oregonian
Main 7070, A 6095
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