THE MORNING Qxt-EGONrAN, in.wkr, APRIL 3, 1&'T.'
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A 8095
City Editor Main 7070, A BO'.n
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 60U5
Advertising Department . . . Main 7O70, A 6r.)5
Composing-room Main 7070. A 6m3
Superintendent Building. . ..Main 7070. A 6M5
AMUSEMENTS.
RPHEITM
(Broadway - at Taylor) Big
time vaudeville, this
afternoon at 2:13
and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and. Morrison) Alcazar Stock: Company in
"The Fox." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock..
FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un
equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily,
2:ao. 7 and U:oa.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5:
6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Women's Society to Meet. Tho Wom
an's Missionary Society of the Flrs
Congregational Church, Madison and
Park streets, will give its Easter
thank offering meeting Wednesday at
2 o'clock in the church parlors. Rev.
Calvin B. "Waller, of the First Baptist
Church, will give the address and the
choir will give tho following pro
gramme: Quartet. "And God Shall
Wipe Away all Tears" (Coombs):
soprano solo. "Great Peace Have They
Which Know Thy Law" (Rogers); trio,
"Father, Lead Me by Thy Hand" (But
terf ield) ; quartet, "Father, to Thee We
Pray" (Bach-Gounod); tenor solo, "I
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" (Har
riss) ; quartet, "Jesus, the Very Thought
Is Sweet" (Hosmer). Jane Burns
Albert, soprano; Mitylene Fraker Stite3,
contralto; Charles L. MacNeill, tenor;
William A. Montgomery, baritone;
Leonora Fisher Whipp. accompanist
and director. The public is cordially
Invited.
April. Grand Jtjrt Drawn. The
April panel of the grand Jury was
drawn yesterday by Presiding Judge
Gantenbein. The Jurors are: David
Fniilkes. foreman newspaper compos
ing-room. 651 Fifth street; Paul Waidt.
real estate man. 1232 East Tamhill
street; Frederick K. Anderson, team
ster, 2S2 Wlnchell street; Frank W.
Jones, hotelman. 210 Broadway; Hlel
B. Greene, printer. 397 East Fifty
fourth street North: W. L. Gould,
farmer, Corbett Station, and Charles
E. Gray, baker, 113 North Fourth street.
Building Code to Bb Printed. Copies
of the proposed new building code pro
posing many changes In the law cover
ing building construction will be
printed for general distribution by the
city before being enacted. A contract
has been awarded for the printing of
the document within a few days. The
most important provision Is that re
stricting buildings to eight stories In
height except where stories above that
are set back from the sidewalk or
property line.
Husband Names Affinities. In his
answer to the divorce complaint of his
wife, Martha Rosalie Price. Calvin I.
Price accuses his spouse of infidelity
and conduct reflecting disgrace on his
family. She has had affinities, he says,
end names Barton Barlow. Billie Mc
Coy and Fred Haynes. He asks the
custody of his daughter, Lewenna
Frances Price in a cross-complaint.
Bank to Advance Monet. Formal
notice of the advancing of $4185.68 by
the United States National Bank to
pay the debts of the 1916 Rose Festival,
with promise of reimbursement by the
county out of the first raoney collected
under the 1917 tax levy for Festival
purposes, as provided for by recent
legislative act, was made to the County
Commissioners yesterday.
Wm. D. Wheelwright to Speak To
pat Noon. "Possibilities of Peace" at
noonday service, 12:20 to 12:50 sharp.
Church of Our Father, Broadway and
Tamhill. Otto Wedemeyer will sing
"By the Waters of Babylon." No ad
mission charge. All welcome. Tomor
row. Prof. Coleman; Thursday, Presi
dent Foster; Friday. Dr. Boyd; Satur
day, Mr. Eliot. Adv.
Dr. Robero and Mr. Dteck to Lecture.
Dr. David M. Roberg. State Health
Officer, formerly in service at Manila,
and Robert G. Dieck, City Commissioner
of Portland, formerly City Engineer of
Manila, will give an Illustrated lecture
this evening at 8:15 at the University
Club, corner of Sixth and Jefferson
streets, on "Sanitation in tho Tropics."
The public Is invited.
Mr. Reames Returns. united States
District Attorney Clarence L. Reames
Is back in Portland again after having
spent several weeks in Seattle as Gov
ernment prosecutor In the Blllingsley
bootlegging case which Involved Mayor
'Hi Gill and members of the Seattle
police force. The case resulted in the
acquittal of the defendants. Including
the Mayor.
Ambulance Film Dub Mat 22.
Word was received yesterday by J. A.
Fouilhoux that -the motion picture pro
duction being shown now in the East
to raise funds for the American. Ambu
lance Service in France, 'will be shown
in Portland May 22. Notice was from
M. M. Palmer, executive secretary of
the American Ambulance Service.
Howard E. Weed to Lecture.
Howard Evarts Weed will tell what
flowers, annuals, biennials, perennials,
grow best in Portland and will demon
strate methods of propagating and
pruning in a lecture illustrated by
stereopticon at Y. W. C. A. auditorium,
Broadway at Taylor at 8 P. M. tonight.
No charge; publio invited.
Alleged Wife Deserter to Go Back.
Sergeant B. F. Lanphear, of the police
bureau of Beloit, Wis., arrived in Port
land yesterday to assume custody of
Richard E. Borchardt, arrested in this
city several days ago by Detectives
Heller and Tackaberry, on a charge of
wife desertion. Borchardt will be re
turned to Wisconsin.
Catholic Noon Services Held. Noon
services at St. Mary's Cathedral were
well attended yesterday. Similar serv
ices will bo held each day this week,
except Saturday. Father O'Hara spoke
and a large choir of children sang. The
meetings will open at 12:25 and will
continue until 12:50 o'clock. The public
will be welcome.
Earnest Shacelbtoic to Speak.
Much Interest is being taken in the
Illustrated talk to bo given by Sir
Earnest' Shackleton on April 12 at the
Heillg Theater. Through Superintend
ent Alderman the high schools are co
operating with the committee and
urging all Interested pupils to hear tho
noted speaker.
H. B. Loucks. Jr., Visits. H. B.
Loucks, Jr.. general agent for the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway at Buf
falo, visited Portland yesterday He
was Introduced to local railroad men
by E. C. Griffin, general agent for
the same road here. Mr. Loucks is
touring tho Western part of tho United
States.
Church to Celebrate. Tho Swedish
people at tho Outlook Colony will cele
brate the liquidation of the church debt
on April 22. at 3 o'clock, by publicly
burning tho notes. A programme of.
speeches, songs and music will be
rendered. Rev. John Ovall, tho pastor,
will have charge.
Last of Series oi Talks Set for
Tomorrw. At tho T. W. C. A. tomorrow
night, from 6:30 to 7, Rev. W. J. Beaven
will give the last of his series of Bible
talks. This closing talk will b the
Easter message. All girls and women
are invited to come.
Remember the Easter sale and so
cial tea at First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Twelfth and Taylor streets, to7
day. Fine programme and refresh
ments. Everybody welcome. Adv.
Verdicts or Insanity Total 20.
There were 27 Insanity hearings In the
County Court during March, resulting
In 20 commitments to asylums and
even verdicts of sanity.
Julia A. Hansen Sues. Julia A. Han
sen filed suit for divorce from Morten
Hanson in the Circuit Court yesterday,
alleging cruelty.
Scottish Rite Plans Ceremont. P.
S. Malcolm, at the head of Scottish
Ri-e Masonry in Oregon, has arranged
to present the Twenty-first degree at
the cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale
streets. The Twenty-first degree is
one of the most dramatic of the rite. It
is staged usually only as a part of the
programme of the semi-annual reunions
of the state bodies. Tonight will be
the second time in the history of the
order in Oregon, that tho degree has
been presented except at the. regular
Scottish Rite reunions. The Scottish
Rite members who will have charge of
the work of this degree tonight are: E.
G. Jones, presiding; Dr. Norris R. Cox,
Colonel Robert A. Miller, Judge E. V.
Littlefield, Professor D. A. Grout, Dr.
E. A. ) Pierce. G. B. Cellars, Edward
Werlein, George W. Holcomb, Jr., and
Carl W. Detering.
Antarctic Views on Film. Motion
pictures of the Mawson Antarctio ex
pedition will be shown for the first
time in Portland tonight as an attrac
tion at the "Ladles' day" dinner of the
Rotary Club at tho Benson Hotel, be
ginning at 6:15. They are shown
through courtesy of J. R. Ellison, of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua system.
The Rosarian quartet will givo a musi
cal programme and readings by Miss
Dorothy Dearing will bo a feature of
the programme.
Dr. Mackenzie! Speaks. Dr. Ken
neth A. J. Mackenzie addressed the
nurses of Good Samaritan Hospital last
night on Red Cross work. A large at
tendance of nurses marked tho meet
ing. Dr. Mackenzie recently addressed
the nurses at St. Vincent's Hospital on
the subject. Ho is state president of
the Oregon branch of the American
Red Cross Society and Is awakening
widespread interest In tho movement.
Grade Teachers to Meet. The Port
land Grade Teachers' Association will
meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Library
Hall. The annual election of officers
will be held and Bruce Dennis, man
ager of the publicity campaign for tho
good roads bond issue, will address the
teachers on the advantages of good
roads for Oregon.
Girl Scouts to Oroanizb. A meeting
will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 at
room G In the Central Library for the
purpose of organizing a West Side com
pany of Girl Scouts. All girls between
the ages of 14 and 20, who aro In
terested, are requested to be present.
Captain H. M. Madden and Captain R.
L. B. Price will meet the girls.
Church Files Articles. The Spiri
tualist Church of the Soul, 208 Third
street, filed articles of Incorporation
with County Clerk Beveridge yesterday.
The incorporators were: J. H. Lucas,
R. McL. Angus, H. Partlow, C. B.
Mitchell, J. Hayes and M. Barclay.
The Iland, men's and young men's
clothes, formerly 106 Fifth St., now
located at 345 Washington St., near
Majestic Theater. Adv.
Your Savings Account invested In
shipbuilding promises large sure profits.
Shares $100. Investigate quick. P. O.
box 550. Adv.
Bearcat Billt George to bo tamed by
Al Sommers tonight, perhaps; Rose City
Club gym. Adv.
Subschibb Proftt-Sharino Co., 249
Jefferson; piece work. Adv.
Dr. Earl V. Monrow returned. Adv.
Dn, John Besson has returned. Adv.
GREAT ORCHESTRA COMING
Walter Damrosch and His Fine Or
chestra" Here April 15 and 16.
Mail orders being filled for both per
formances of tho New York Symphony
Orchestra Sunday afternoon, April 15,
and Monday night, April 16, Eleventh
Street Theater. The evening perform
ance consists of tho entire orchestra,
Walter Damrosch, conductor; Efrem
Zimbalist, soloist. Sunday afternoon
tho orchestra with Walter Damrosch
In a complete change of programme.
Night: Floor 2.50. 2; bal. 2.50, $2
$1.50, $1. Matinee: Floor $1.60, $1; bal.
$1.50, $1, 76o. -Send checks and stamped
envelopes to Steers & Coman, Colum
bia bldg. Adv.
TRAMPS BURN WAREHOUSE
Dilapidated Building That Covered
City Block Is Lost.
Tramps are believed to havo kindled
the fire which destroyed an abandoned
warehouse at B41 Albina avenue early
yesterday morning, causing damage
estimated at $500. Tho blaze was dis
covered by William Schelslnger, of 442
Goldsmith avenue.
Both flreboats responded to the
alarm, as well as several engine com
panles. The structure covered a city
diock and was in a broken-down and
dilapidated condition. It will probably
not be rebuilt, as it had. not been In use
for years.
DALY DISCLAIMS BUTTONS
"Our Daly, Not Baker's Bread" Is
Motto on Emblems.
"Our Daly, .Not Baker's Bread." Is the
phrase appearing on yellow and red
buttons Issued in behalf of the cam
paign of City Commissioner Daly for
Mayor. What's it all about? Does any-
Doay Know c
The buttons, attractively made ud.
appeared on the streets yesterday. Mr.
Daly disclaims credit for putting them
out, although he says he has seen them.
They are wondering at tho City Hall
what sort of a campaign committee
Daly has worked up, anyway.
Wapato Lake, Near Gaston, Rises.
GASTON. Or., April 2. (Special.) A
heavy, cold rain- with cold winds has
been falling almost continuously since
yesterday, and all creeks and streams
aro full and overflowing.' Wapato
Lake, which has been lower than for
several years, is now coming up rapidly
and Is within a foot or so of high
water mark. The farmers aro much
behind in their Spring work and the
dairymen especially are getting Im
patient for good weather, tho high
cost of hay and grain taking the
profit out of the production of dairy
products at a time when the farmers
were just beginning to expect some
pasturage toon.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
91 Third street Both phones. Adv.
jniniiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiniiimiiiimimmim
1 For Over Thirty Years
S we have catered to Portland's best families with
5 quality foods foods kept as pure and sanitary
E before they reach you as they are in your own
5 home. You pay no more for our dependable offer-
ings. Our prices are secondary to the quality.
Luncheon suggestions for home affairs and outings are freely
offered in our delicatessen department.
II. MAYER & CO. S
1 GROCERS, 166 Fifth St. 1
: Portland's Leading Grocers for Over Thirty Years. In the Corbett.
EE Building on the Postoffice Square. Main 0432, A 4432
EInuiniiiuiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
OFFICE THIEF BUSY
Ten Rooms Ransacked; Prin
cipal Loot Is Stamps.
JIMMY TRACKS ARE LEFT
Detectives Say That Work Is Done
In Bungling Manner Indicating
Performance of Amateur.
Jewelry Not Taken.
Detectives are searching for a bun
gling but busy thief, who spent Sunday
afternoon and night in breaking Into
rooms in the downtown office buildings.
In hi hrlf nerlnrl nf activity the thief
entered six buildings and ransacked 10
offices, but got little plunder.
In the Morgan building tno oinces oi
the West Coast Life Insurance Company
were entered by use of a jimmy. Sunday
afternoon. Drawers were pulled open
and their-contents scattered. Postage
stamps to the amount of $6. were taken.
The Oregonian building was visited
and the offices of the Woodmen of the
World and the Western Farmer were
forced. Officials pf both concerns re
port that nothing appears to bo miss
ing, although the thief made a thor
ough search.
$15 In Stamps Taken.
Tho offices of Lyman & Sengstako,
an Insurance firm. In the Henry build
ing, were entered In a similar manner
and $15 worth of stamps taken. Other
offices In the building were unmolested.
In the Title & Trust building the
thief broke Into two suites of offices,
those of Crimmlns & Peirce, dealers in
woolens, and tho Pacific Mutu -.1 Life
Insurance Company. Nothing was taken,
though there was evidence" of a thor
ough search for available loot.
A valuable watch and other Jewelry,
openly displayed In the office of Charles
T. Early, representative of the Oregon
Lumber Company, in the Northwestern
Bank building, were not taken by the
cautious thief. Mr. Early reported that
he was unable to find anything missing.
Three suites of offices in the Plttock
building were forced, but the loss was
limited to $10 worth of stamps taken
from the office of the Continental Life
Insurance Company. A futile attempt
had been made to force the safe of the
Associated Oil Company, and the tum
bler of the strongbox had been broken
off. Desks and drawers were plundered
and numbers of locks broken, but no
actual loss of property has been noted.
A similar report Is made by the Union
Central Life Insurance Company.
Thief Declared Amateur.
Each office was entered in a manner
Identical with the others, by tho use
of a Jimmy, the marks of which, on
door-casings, closely correspond In
every instance. Though the thief was
bold and ambitious. Detective Captain
Baty, who made a personal investiga
tion, is convinced that the attempts
were made by some bungling beginner
in that branch of crime.
Six detectives have been assigned to
work on the case, which establishes a
record for lone-handed office prowling
for the past year, and is compared in
extent, though not in cleverness, with
the wholesale robbery of dental gold
from numerous dentistry offices some
months ago.. City Detectives Leonard,
LaSalle, Moloney, -Swennes, Goltz and
Howell are Investigating.
'Emergency Peace' Ads Don't
Fool John Sharp Williams.
Only "Congressmen Who Are More
or Leas Fools" Will Be Deceived,
He Telesjrraplis.
THE so-called "Emergency Peace
Federation" does not deceive or
frighten John Sharp Williams, accord
lng to a telegram received from him
yesterday by C. W. Garland In reply
to the telegram sent him and other
Congressmen Sunday by the members
of the Business Men's Training Class,
which Is taking military instruction
under Colonel U. G. McAlexander.
The telegram sent from Portland was
to tho effect that the Northwest desires
war rather than peace with dishonor
and was in the nature of a reply to
the advertising propaganda organized
by the "Emergency Peace Federation"
and carried out through the medium of
Western newspapers.
"You need not be alarmed," said Mr.
Williams in his telegram. "So far as I
am concerned tho so-called Emergency
Peace Federation can neither deceive nor
frighten me. I think their actions will
have no effect upon any Senators and
Congressmen who are not more or less
fools and Incapable of thinking them
selves.
3 DELEGATES ARE ELECTED
Socialists to Be Represented at Con
ventlon. at St. Louis April 7.
Three Oregon men will represent the
Socialists of this state at the Emer
gency Socialist Convention at St. Louis
April 7, according to announcement
made at the peace meeting held at the
Arlon Hall under the auspices of the
Socialist party Sunday night.
They are Victor J. McCone, Albert
StreiW. of Portland, and W. N. Relvo.
of Astoria.
With B, C Stokes presiding, ad
dresses were delivered last night by
Albert Strelff and Victor McCone.
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS ASKED
Divorced Father Said to Have
Threatened Spiriting Them Away.
Motion to fix the power and responsi
bility of Mrs. Lydia Allen, of 1132 Bel
mont street, in the care of Claire
Hardy, aged E, and Lloyd Hardy, aged
7, and to prevent the father of the chil
dren from spiriting them away, was
made in the Circuit Court yesterday.
The youngsters were given into tho
care of Mrs. Allen by Judge Gatens, No
vember 27, 1916, after the divorce of
Maud Hardy from Anthony Hardy. In
an affidavit accompanying the motion,
Mrs. Allen asserts that Mr. Hardy
abuses his privilege of seeing the chil
dren often, and has threatened to carry
them away.
Mr. Hardy sees the children more fre
quently than Mrs. Hardy, and has com
plained against allowing the mother to
see them at all, asserts Mrs. Allen.
The mother declares that she Is now
studying to be a telegrapher, and when
she. concludes her course of study she
believes she can secure work for $50
a month and she will then bo glad to
contribute to the children's support.
At present Mr. Hardy is paying $30 a
month for tho care of his son and
daughter.
APPEAL NETS VICTIMS
CHAW-LETTER SCHEME Von AL
LIES" DECLARED FRAUD.
Portland Bankers, Railroad and Bnat-
na 31 en Said to Have Received
Requests for Aid.
Portland residents again have been
made victims of a chain-letter scheme.
Every once In a while eome enter
prising chap issues a cry for help and
starts a chain of letters that brings
money rolling In by tho barrel.
The Postofflce Department has ruled
against such schemes of raising money.
wnetner they are legitimate or not. But
the latest one seems not even to pos
ess tne virtue or legitimacy.
A number of Portland, bankers, rail
road men and business men have re
ceived chain letters In the last few
weeks, as follows:
"Owing to the scarcity of anaesthet
ics, operations that cause Indescribable
pain have to be performed dally with
out their aid to mitigate suffering. We
make a competent appeal to you to
contribute 24 cents toward tho pur
chase of chloroform to use In the hos
pitals of the allies.
"Please send four copies of the appeal
to your friends and put number 139 on
your letters. Do not fall or the chain
will bo broken.
"Please send money to Miss Elizabeth
whitman, superintendent of nurse
N York Eye and Ear Infirmary. 218
second avenue. New York City."
One railroad man. who disapproves of
tno chain-letter system on principle, at
once became suspicious. He telegraphed
to tho representative of his road in
New York. Promptly came back the
following reply:
"Miss Whitman. New York Eve and
Ear Infirmary, permitted her name to
be used some few years ago. but for
some time has been endeavoring to
break the chain."
HIGH FLAG POLE PAINTED
Steeplejacks Work 50 Feet Above
Top of Wells-Fargo Building.
The flagstaff on top of the Wells
Kargo building was painted yesterday
by W. B. Nutting and his son, steeple
jacks who havo operated both on this
Coast and in tho East for years.
High above the street and about 60
feet above the top of the building itself,
Mr. Nutting worked seemingly uncon
scious of the risks , he ran and. of the
tremendous drop if any little thing
about his rigging went wrong. -A con
siderable breeze was blowing up there
that made the mast sway at times.
Mr. Nutting climbed down safely
after gilding the golden ball on top
and painting the staff.
PRE-EASTER SERVICE HELD
Rev. Harold H. Grlffls Says Prejn
dice Is Stnmbling-Block.
In the pre-Easter service at the First
Christian Church last night the pastor,
the Rev. Harold H. Griffis, spoke on
"The Conversion of a Good Moral Man,"
making modern application of the
story of the Apostle Peter and the
Roman centurion Cornelius.
Mr. Griffis spoke In part as follows:
"The toughest thing In this world is
prejudice. Peter was a Jew and hls
inherited Jewish prejudice had dimmed'
the light of some of his Master's
Shipbuilding Company
Invites Investors' Investigation
NO PREFERRED SHARES
Every shareholder on same basis.
Profitable contracts available.
Large portion of shares subscribed.
Best site for yards in city limits.
Experienced master shipbuilder.
Successful business men directors.
s A real opportunity. Shares $100.
Full details by addressing
P. 0. Box 550, Portland
OUR
ALLIES
Upon the "allies" a man has depends
in a large degree, his business suc
cess. Open an account with us; make
us your ally.
As" a member of the Federal reserve
system we have the Federal reserve
bank ' as our ally. There can be no
stronger combination.
Make us. the custodian pf your funds.
'lumbermens
National bank
Fifth
Three Per
The silhouette of your
"hat is very important
to your head., Our hat
man is an artist who
knows how to empha
size your fatal beauty
by the right shape of a
hat.
Here are Stetson,
Brook, Beaver and Lion
Special Hats from $5 to
$2 a shape for every
man.
This is but one of the
departments in this re-"
liable specialty store for
everything that men
and boys wear.
The windows indicate
some of the wantable
things here for Easter
DRESS UP the qual
ity and prices indicate
their economy.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Cash discounts are
yours when you ask for
S. & H. Green Trading
Stamps.
greatest sayings. So It Is with each of
us. We, too. have prejudices that are
tough and stubborn, and only gradually
does the truth penetrate our hearts.
Lewis Clerk to Enter Reserve.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 2. (Spe
clal.) Miss Alrey Tripp, until recently
a deputy in the office of the Lewis
County Clerk, has tendered her services
to the Government for service in what
ever branch of the Army or Navy serv
ice she may be used to best advantage.
Miss Tripp Is now awaiting word as to
where to report and is prepared to en
ter upon her duties Immediately.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
IIHIR1HII
fUR Clothes impart x
that feeling of self
possession that comes
when fabrics are well
chosen and properly tai
lored. Tailors.
203-204 Wilcox Building.
Sixth and Washington Sts.
THE WEBSTER
fine Havana thtt'i different.
Sig.Sichel&Co.
84T WuJi.
ih. St I
rdSt. I
92 Third
-and Stark
Cent on Savings
IMBWnSTWHSMHE'B'B'WBWlInW'la.l
saaBBMstaaMaH
SEATTLETACOMA
Leaves Union Station xz p.m.
(Sleeping Cars ready, 3:30)
Arrives
Tacoma, 4:40; Seattle, 6:15 a.m.
(Berths may be occupied until 8:30)
-via
UNION PACIFIC
SYSTEM
O-W.R.R.&N.
saves a day
You Really Sleep
Passengers using this train
joy Union Pacific anti-noi
ea.
noise.
jar ana joic
DAYLIGHT TRAINS
TO-
cv. Shasta
EPna Limited
8:3(ka.m. 2:10 p.m. LeavesUnlon Station
12:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Arrives Olympia
1:35 p.m. 6:40 p.m. " Tacoma
3:15 p.m. 8:10 p.m. Seattle
similar Drains returning
Automatic "Safety" Signals
AU trains use the scenic
Point Defiance Line
CITY TICKET OFFICE
WASHINGTON AT THIRD STREET
BROADWAY 4500 : A-6121
Wm, Mc&furrar, General Passenger Agent
ifisa&UBBUASMaaMaamsaihaiaaa!
UNION
DENTISTS
Palnleaa operations on the teeth,
a perhaps yon will know from your
own experience depend larsrely on
the man who naea the lnatrnment.
It he fa careless. Irritable or unsym
pathetic, he will Inflict pain.
You Will Xot Get Hart if Yon Find
This Number.
The Union Painless Dentists aro
incorporated under the laws of Ore
gon, and the company is responsible
for the guarantee that goes with all
the work that leaves their office.
PLATES $5.00
Porcelain Crowns....,
Porcelain Killings. ..
23-K Gold Crowns...
22-K Gold Bridge.....
Extracting-
.83.50 to S3
.......... .$1
S3.50 to S3
.83.50 to S5
50c
231 Vz Morrison, Cor. 2d
Entire Corner.
Look for 111 if Union SIffn.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL.
MrJ.FMyers Main548
,V'.'
Si
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6095
- ' - i ' ' . a
REPAIRelReiOfcv-
TUNING
AND REPAIRING
Pianos and Player
Pianos. Prices reason
able for expert work.
Sliexmaiulay'iSb Go.
Cor. Sixth and Morrison,
Trunks and
Cases
Repaired by
Experts Free Delivery
Mem -'I.
PORl tAXD TRUNK MFG. CO. gd Pine
Shoe Repairing
We call and deliver.
Phone un Rubber Heels.
Men's or Women's. 72c
MEN'S SOLES. OOc
LADIES' SOLES. 60c
GOODYEAR
tHOF. CO.
146 Fourth Street.
Near Alder.
Musical Instruments
of All Klmls
Repaired by Experts
Work Fully Guaranteed.
McDougall Music Co.
32S Alder 8t Oresonlan Bids;.
r.:.ftt2r-a3
jpt'Eaa a ,asMj3-EVj2?fi;
Imperial Hotel
Broad way-Starlc-Waahlnatoa
Portland. Leadlns; Hotel
Ideally located in the heart
of things on Broadway's
throbbing center. The logi
cal hotel for those on busi
ness or pleasure.
Dinlns Room a Special Featnre.
Phil Metachan, Jr.. Mgr.
First in the
i lass
Heart of
the Traveler.
Make your home at th. hotel
with the best reputation :'"r com
fort and convenience. Cheerful
and inviting. '
Absolutely fire roof.
B The BE VAK1 i a uow, moura &aa j
H elegantly appointed Hotel. poa-s.nf
B Dfc of tn mut t.autttui corner loc- r,
WL bles In tha Ncrthweit. Located at U
M Kih and Alder at., opposit Old, fj
H Wort man 4k King's blx department S
B store, in. heart of retail and theater M
H i:trlct. Rat us. $1 and up. But 3
H meets all trains. W" car rurjJ
Q from Union Depot direct to HOTEL, M
R EWaRD- w m -a K w A R r. Prop, tj
K t I
Bldg.
Reputation )
Convenient to all -ar lines aVV - W '.
Dolnts of interest. f.'.."
Month. V .
CI.EXX B. I11TE. M.H.
WASHITMnTflV AT TWFT.FT-f
- .
Portland. Ureeoo. 1. . r- . , . S
T M. a. '- .' V
in Portland A.;.r'' -:-;v;'
Should.
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
orneti,
KA1ES l A HAY ASI. C
C. W. Cornelias, rresidint,
11. K. leLrher. Maaaxnr.
Para and AJter. I'ortlauii. Or.
Very Attractive Muter Hat.
--v-V r.-r &. ...-4 jr.
HOTEL CARLTON
Fonrtenth and Whlnrtnn Sts. j
Reinforced Concrete Building
Positively fireproof.
VJtor Brandt. liose Klnr-'
Proprietor Mana
fepecial Kates tne Week or Mr
A Modertte-Prlcrfl Tl3
HOTEL, Gii "
12aat alorriaon St .'
75. X Pea- iuui V.V
III
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