TITE MORSDfO OREGOXIAJT. TUESDAY, AritlL. 17, 1917.
H
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON IAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095
City Editor. , Main 7070. A. 6095
Eunday Editor Main 7070. A 6005
Advertising Department. . . .Mala 7070, A 60115
Composing-room Main 7070. A 60H8
Euperln Undent Building. .. .Main 7070, A 0ui)J
AMUSEMENTS.
DRPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor Bl
tiine vaudeville. Tnis afternoon 2:15 and
tonight S:1G o'clock.
' BAKER (Broadway or Blxth, between Alder
and Uorrlson Alcazar Stock Company In
"The House of Glass." tonight at 8:13
o'clock.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TTn
equaled vaudeville. Three (howi dally, 2:30,
7 and 0:05.
EIPPODROMB (Broadway and Tamhni)
Vaudeville and moving pictures; 2 to B;
6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturday, eunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:13 to 11 P, M.-
KTRANT (Park. West Park and Btark)
Vaudeville and motion picture continuous.
Red Crobs Leciuhb Tomohrow. "W.
Hush, Pacific Coast organizer for
tho American Red Cross, will lecture
on the work of that organization in the
auditorium of the Glencoe School to
morrow afternoon at 3 'o'clock. It In
expected to form a Red Cross unit In
that district of the city and all are
asked to attend who are interested In
the activities of the Red Cross.
Yamhill Market to Close. On ac
count of the Patriotic demonstration
Jn Portland Thursday afternoon the
Tamhlll-street public market will ho
closed at 1 P. M. No sales will be per
mitted after that hour. Closing of the
market was arranged for yesterday by
Marketmaster Eastman and City Com
missioner Blgelow.
Petition Circui.a.toiis Held. Robert
McMonles and Mrs. McMonles, arrested
on the charge of forgery in connection
with the circulation of initiative peti
tions for the citizens' free streets
measure, waived preliminary examina
tion before the District Court yester
day and were held to the grand jury
by Judge Jones. Mr. McMonles was
bound over on a perjury charge and
his wife for forgery. One signature
questioned and on which the speclfio
charge is made is that of Martin Pratt,
chief deputy In the office of Sheriff
Hurlburt, who says he did not sign the
petition.
Potato Seed to Bb Distributed.
Distribution of the surplus potato crop
at the Multnomah County Farm among
the poor for seed use was authorized
by the Board of County Commissioners
yesterday as a war measure. 8. B. Hall.
county agricultural agent, was in
etructed to distribute the spuds at his
own discretion among citizens of the
county, solely for use as seed. Every
person who accepts this gift from the
county must pledge himself to return
to the county an equal amount of first'
grade potatoes at digging time.
Bids asked on Magazine. A maga
zine for torpedo war heads Is to be
built at the Pacific Coast Torpedo
Htatlon at Keyport, Wash., and a call
for bids for Its construction has been
received and is on file at the Cham
ber of Commerce, with complete blue
prints and specifications. The bids
will be opened at Washington, by the
bureau of yards and docks, on April
23. Announcement of the call for bids
Is being sent out to local contractors
who may desire to bid, by the bureau
of statistics of the Chamber.
ah Estati of 140,000 Left. An
estate valued at (40,000 was left by
the late Laura i.exter, widow of Levi
Hexter, according to the petition for
probate of will filed In the County
Court yesterday by Alfred Hexter,
eon. Mrs. Hexter died April 9, at the
age of 65 years. She leaves five chil
dren, sole heirs, Mrs. Edith Galland
of Spokane; Mrs. Hilda Leonard, of Se
attle; Carrie M. Hexter, Alfred Hexter
and Edgar Hexter, of Portland.
Garden Lecture Is Tonioht. "Rose
BuBh Aphis and Other Insect Pests and
How to Destroy Them" will be dis
cussed by Howard E. Weed in his
lecture on gardening at the Young
Women's Christian Association tonight
at 8 o'clock. Mr. Weed was formerly
entomologist at Mississippi State Col
lege of Agriculture. His course of
lectures has aroused much Interest.
The publlo Is Invited.
Aximont Is Asked. Margaret violet
Hlrsch says in a suit for divorce filed
yesterday In the Circuit Court that
her husband, Eugene Emmett Hlrsch,
has not supported her for a year and
that she has been living with a
widowed mother In Portland. Bhe asks
alimony of $20 a month and custody of
their adopted daughter, Wilms, aged 4.
Bhe was married in 1910.
Rev. W. R. Keecb to Lecture. 'The
Angel Within Man," fifth in the series
of ten lectures on "Scientific Spiritual
ity," by Rev. William R. Reece at the
Central Library, will be given tonight
In the story hour room at 8 o'clock.
The factors and principles within man's
higher self as set forth in the writings
of Svedenborg will be given in this
talk.
Dr. Stawsfteld Gobs to Seattle.
Dr. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the
First Methodist Church of this city,
left last night for Seattle, where he
will address the Jubilee celebration of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety in the First Church tonight. Dr.
Btansfreld will speak on "Missions and
the American Spirit."
Honor Guard Badges Readt. Girls
of the National Honor Guard who have
not yet received their arm bands are
directed to call for them at the head
Quarters, S12 Selling building, tomor
row from 12 until 7 P.. M. Every girl
must Have her arm band for the parade
Thursday and It is asked that all call
promptly.
Lecture on Musio Set. Professor
John J. Landsbury, professor of musio
at the University of Oregon, will
lecture this evening at 8:15, at the
university Club, corner of Sixth and
Jefferson streets, on "He That Hath
Ears." This lecture is open to the
public.
"W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. The Mount
Scott W. C. T. TJ. will meet at 2 o'clock
today with Mrs. Janet GeselL at 6119
Kighty-ninth street Southeast. Miss
Beulah F. Miller, assistant In the Cen
tral Library, will speak on "Purity in
Literature and Art."
Patriotic Partt Is Planned. A
patriotic entertainment will be given
tomorrow night at 625 Courthouse by
George Wright Relief Corps and the
auxiliary of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Members and friends will be
welcomed.
County Officials to Meet. Elective
heads of county departments will meet
. at 10 o'clock this morning with the
County Commissioners to arrange for
Courthouse participation In the patri
otic parade Thursday.
Patriots' Dat Celebration at Chris-tl-
.1 Brothers' Busl-iess College, grand
concert of patriotic songs, Thursday,
April 19, 8:15. Admission 50c Adv.
Westminster guilds C. E. societies
tonight, Westminster Church. Splen
did entertainment, orchestra, chorus.
annual reports. Everybody come. Adv.
Ladies who appreciate best quality
In fabrics, latest styles and best work
manshtp, see V. Kaspar, ladies' tailor,
tor Spring suits. 201 Royal bldg. Adv.
The right man with $2500 can Be
cure control of noncompetitive, pleas
lng, profitable established business.
216, Oregonlan. Adv.
For Rent. Furnished or unfur
dished six-room apartment at 705
Davis St. Adv.
Selected " Seed Potatoes, $5 hun
dred. Box 88, Scappoose, Or. Adv,
Chiropractic) to stay. Dr. McMahon.
ROTARIANS TO HEAR EDUCATOR. P. W.
Horn, superintendent of the city
schools of Houston, Tex., will address
the Rotary Club, at its luncheon at
the Benson Hotel today, on "Prepared
ness Through Education." W. P. La-
Roche will speak on "The Office of
City Commissioner." Announcement
will be made of plans for the patriotic
parade Thursday and for the participa
tion of tho Rotary Club members In it.
Widow Sues for S7500. Mary F.
Richards filed suit in the Circuit
Court for damages of $7300 from the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad,
holding that corporation responsible
for the death of her husband under
the wheels of a train at East Twen
tieth and Sherlock streets on Decem
ber 80. 1916.
Auto Thief Sentenced. C D. Mon
taigne, found guilty by a Jury In the
court of Circuit Judge Davis last week
of the theft of an automobile. In Port
land. January 21, was sentenced to
from one to ten years In the Peniten
tiary yesterday. He was arrested In
Seattle.
Melchioh Naeobli Is Buried. The
funeral services for Melchlor Naegell
were held yesterday from the under
taking parlors of J. P. Flnley & Son,
Rev. W. G. Lienkemper officiating. In
terment was in Greenwood Cemetery.
1125 Per Month.
Will rent furnished, modern 10-room
home. West Side, choice neighborhood.
Central heat, garage. Tel. Main 2171.
OFFER -IS ' AMENDED
Dr. Parrish Would Let Military
Use Property Free.
PURCHASE LEFT OPTIONAL
Adv.
Professor Merrtam to Speak. Pro
fessor H. G. Merriam will speak to
night in room H at the Central Li
brary at 8 o'clock on "War Poetry."
Ph. Palmer to Speak. Dr. George H.
Palmer will speak in the men's social
room at the Reed College dormitory
tonight at 8 o'clock on "The Poetry of
Pope."
TOURIST OFFICERS VISIT
M. HOWELL AND A. B. HOWE AT
CHAMBER BUREAU MEETING.
Washington Guests Report Progress of
Campaign Publicity Budget for
Year Outlined.
Captain I. M. Howell, Secretary of
State In Washington, and A. B. Howe,
head of the publicity and conventions
bureau of Tacoma, both officers In the
Northwest Tourist Association, were in
Portland yesterday and were guests at
the meeting of the publicity and con
ventions bureau of the chamber.
The bureau planned its budget and
organization for the coming year. The
two visitors reported the progress of
the. campaign of the Northwest Tourist
Association and predicted that Canada's
share of the fund soon will be added
to the appropriations voted by Oregon
and Washington.
The publicity and conventions bureau
of the Portland chamber In its local
work plans to Issue more printed mat
ter, photos and folders, to send, out
elaborate transparencies that have been
made already, and to join the National
Park Highway Association. The com
mittee recommends a budget of $15,
000 to carry on this local work.
In addition to the three elected di
rectors. Chairman W. J. Hofmann has
appointed the president of each of the
civic organizations of the city to mem
bership on an advisory committee to
assist in the planning of the publicity
work of the coming year: E. A. Clark,
Progressive Business "Men's Club; S. C.
Bratton, of the Ad Club; W. C Wilkes,
of the Transportation Club; C. E. Coch
ran, of the Rotary Club; H. B. Catton,
of the East Side Business Men's Club;
R. G. E. Oornish. of the City Club; F.
L McGuire, of the Realty Board; J. L.
Meier, representing the general busi
ness interests; C. E. Schrelter, of the
Greeters' Association; H. C -Childs, of
the Oregon Hotel Men's Association, and
F. E. Watklns, of the Automobile Club.
County Could Select Own Apprais
ers, He Says, In Explaining His
Position Matter Will Bo
Taken Up With Guard.
Notification that Dr. George Parrish
has offered to the military forces of
the state, free from compensation or
condition, the use of five acres of prop
erty on East Thirty-third street North
for the period of the war for encamp
ment or training purposes, will be
transmitted officially to the militia
authorities by tho County Commis
sioners.
This was the decision of the Commis
sioners yesterday, when they held that
the matter was one m which they
could not take the Initiative. They
declined an offer of an option on the
premises for one year with the privl
lege of purchase for $50,000 at the end
of that time on the ground that the
County had no money which could be
expended In this manner.
Dr. Parrish said he was making his
offer to the Commissioners, as the Na
tional Guard could not ask such an
accommodation from a private indi
vidual, but could from the county.
Position Is Explained.
In a lengthy letter, in which Dr. Par
rish explained his position to the board.
attention was cal.ed to newspaper at
tacks called forth by the offer of the
property last week. They gave the
impression, the physician asserted, that
the National Guard did not require or
desire additional accommodations for
new military units and that $50,000 was
grossly In excess of the value of the
property.
Dr. Parrish pointed out that Port
land Is a military center, toa addl
tlonal units are being added to the
Guard all the. time, the latest being
Diana for a sa'uadron of cavalry, and
that It Is admitted generally that i
training ground in the city of Port
land would be of great advantage to
militiamen living In this vicinity.
Regarding the alleged extortionate
price placed by Dr. Parrish on his
property, the physician went on to
say that he had asked well-known
realty judges to appraise the property
last week. Ivan Humason placed the
value at $45,000, and H.-A. Holmes fig
ured It was worth $18,000.
Appraisal Left to County.
That there would be no doubt of bis
sincerity In the matter. Dr. Parrish of
fered to allow the County Commis
sioners, should i-ey deBire to take the
option, to select appraisers of their
own from the members of the Port
land Realty Board to fix the price to
be paid.
To clarify the misconstruction or nis
motives further. Dr. Parrish amended
his proposal of last week, which of
fered the use of nls property for a
year with the condition that a noml-
al sum be allowed tor wear ana to- .
making the offer free from any condi
tion and fo- the war period.
The county was asked to submit the
proposal to the general staff of the
Oregon National Guard. The Commis
sioners voted to file the letter and
transmit the offer as requested.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Curtis "West, of Seattle. Is at the Carl
ton, TL H. Porter, of Nehalem. la at the
Carlton.
Ross A. Farr, of Astoria, la at the
Imperial.
C. L Collins, of Eugene, la registered
at the Portland.
M. B. Molaon, of Eugene, la registered
at the Perkins.
Howard Waterman, of Olympla, la at
the Multnomah.
Gene Penlen, of Heppner, Is regis
tered at the Perkins.
Dr. JU B. Ross, of St. Helens, la reg
istered at the toward.
J, B. Gregg, of Detroit, Mich, Is reg
istered at the Carlton.
L. L. Paget, of Seaside, arrived at the
Multnomah -yesterday.
E. T. Slayton, of Prinevllle. la regis
tered at me fortiana.
A. J. Claydon, of Westport Is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
Mrs. George Merlke. of Vancouver.
win, is at the Nortonla,
C. C. Needham, of Canton, Ohio. Is
registered at the Nortonla.
Clyde G. Huntley, of Oregon City, Is
registered at the Imperial.
Harry A. Wyse, of Bend, la-among
the arrivals at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. R, Wiley, of Hood River.
are registered at the Seward.
Dr. Ethan H. Smith, of San Francisco,
registered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, of La
Grande, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eccles, of Baker,
are registered at the Multnomah.
A. D. Hosklns, of McMinnville. ' is
among the arrivals at the Carlton.
George J. Prindle, of St. Helens, Is
among the arrivals at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beckley, of .Seat
tie, are registered at the Portland.
Dr. J. W. Donnelly, of Arlington. Is
among the arrivals at the Cornelius.
George Brewster, of Redmond, is
among the arrivals at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Canfleld are reg
istered at the Nortonla from Kingston.
8. B. Cathcart, of Coos Bay, is at the
Cornelius. His wife accompanies him.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jackson, of Cor-
vallis, are registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fasslg are regis
tered at the Seward from Columbus,
Ohio.
I. Leadbetter, a merchant of Golden-
dale, is among the arrivals at the
Seward.
8. A. Rassler, a banker of Blckleton,
Wash., Is among the recent arrivals at
the Washington.
M. A. Southwlck and R. L. South
wick are registered at the Washington
from Hlllyard, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Chapman and Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Cooper, of Goldendale,
are registered at the Nortonla
Mrs. T. W. B. London, formerly of
this city, now living in Vancouver, B.
C, is registered at the Portland, accom
panied by her daughter.
Sir Henry Gray, of London, England,
arrived In the city yesterday on an
annual excursion to the Willamette
River Ashing grounds to angle for sal
mon. He is registered at the Imperial.
When dreams of good
weather come true
we'll be following our
hobby of fishing and
polf and here you will
find comfortable cloth
ing specially made for
the great outdoors.
But right now we're
talking about KUP
PENHE1MBR CLOTHES for all
round purposes some
as low as $20.
And this week our big
fashions windows are
being given over to a
wonderful showing of
the leading exclusive
styles for young men
and young-minded
ones. But regardless
of what you need or
want the right things
for the wear of men
and boys are always
found in this New Way
specialty store.
Morrison at Fourth St.
& H. StampsT
Course you Know These Are for
Cash Discounts.
Are Ton Saving S.
Of
Pipe Enjoyment
when you Brooke
OUR OWN MIXTURE
Sis.Sichel&Co. IVE5rd.t
SIX STORES ARE ROBBED
OUTSIDE SHOWCASES BURGLAR,
IZED IN EARLY MORHTICO.
Aggregate Valne la Pnt at S40O and
Thieves Ara Thngnt to Dava
Used Automobile.
eix down-town clothing stores were
robbed early yesterday morning. In a
systematic campaign carried on before
daylight by an apparently organized
gang of thieves. .In each Instance the
goods were taken from the large out
Bide showcases, which stand In the
portals of the stores. Losses of the
several nrros aggregate at least MOO.
At Lennon's Glove Store, 309 Morri
son street, two silk waists of coneid
erable value were taken from the case.
Five similar garments were rejected
by the discriminating thief.
Four hats were taken from the show
case of the Lion Clothing Company, at
i ourtn ana Morrison streets.
At the Morrison Clothing-Company's
etore, at First and Morrison streets,
four suits of clothes were taken. A
hat, identified as from the stock of
Jimmy Dunn, clothier, at Broadway and
Alder streets was found, but nothing
else has been reported as missing from
Mr. Dunn's stock.
The heaviest lose was sustained by
the Rosenthal Shoe Company, 129
Tenth street, which reports the theft
of at least eight pairs of expensive
shoes, ranging in price from $16.60 to
$7.50. The combined loss Is about $100.
it is reported.
The Emporium, at 126 Sixth street.
was robbed of six millinery creations
eaoh being worth $15.
Indications are that the thieves made
their route with an automobile be
tween the hours of 3 and 4:30 o'clock
yesterday morning.
City Detectives Leonard, La Salle
Pat Moloney, Swennes, John Moloney
and Tlchenor have been assigned to
the various cases.
ADMEN TO HEAR BOND TALK
, J. Adams to Give Thorough Re
view at Meeting Tomorrow.
B. J. Adams, of the State Highway
Commission, will make a thorough re
view of the $8,000,000 road bond bill
to be voted on at the June election
before the members of the Portland
Ad Club at the Benson Hotel toznor
row noon.
When Mr. Adams addressed the Clvlo
League last Saturday, owing to the
limitations of time, he was obliged to
devote his time solely to affirmative
argument. In his address before the
Ad Club, he will not only present the
arguments In favor of the passage of
the measure, but will deal with tne spe
clfio objections that have been brought
against It by organisations and In
dividuals opposing the measure.
In preparing to make the present
tion before the Ad Clab one of the
most complete that has yet been of
fered to the cltlsens of Portland, the
programme committee has provided for
two other experts to address the admen
on the subject.
C O. Chapman, editor of the Oregon
Voter, will speak from the citizen's
standpoint, and a general review of
the subject will be made by Bruce
Dennis, who Is In charge of the state
campaign In behalf of the road bond
measure.
CLAYTON A. SHARP WEDS
Miss Marie Douglas Becomes Bride
of Noted Athlete.
Clayton A. Sharp, more familiarly
known as "Cutey" in the athletlo world.
Is a benedict. Mr. Sharp Is a prominent
member of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club and last year captained
the basketball squad and played quar
terback on the football team. He
tended the University or Oregon a cou
pie of years ago and was a sensational
football player, being largely responsi
ble for a 3-to-3 score In the annual bat
tle against the Oregon Agricultural
College, when the odds before the
match were heavily In favor of the Ag
gies. Mr. Sharp married Miss Marie Doug
las Sunday night. The wedding was
a complete surprise to his many friends.
The United States
Government War Loan
will soon be in force in the nature
of Government War Bonds. Details
will be announced in the near future.
To our customers and others who wish
to "do their bit" by subscribing to
these bonds, we desire to state that
our facilities and service are at your
disposal, for which no charge, will be
made by us, directly or indirectly.
Further announcement will be made
later.
LADD & TILT0N BANK
Washington and Third
DBBB HMs.ssBBB.s0
"1 : F"
An instrument of ear
quisitely graceful lines,
that occupies no more
space than an upright
piano
Caraso sayst "It
TONE is wonder faL"
Its price is no less remarkable
$725
Easy Terms if desired
cards
HATOMAN PUSN3
H'l
Morrison Street et Broadway
He Is with the Northwest Steel Com
pany. Miss Mary Towey was bridesmaid
and Al KoBseau was best man. Mrs.
Sharp is a member of the Winged "M"
women a annex.
UNION RALLY PATRIOTIC
Home Guard of Men More Than SO
Tears Old Is Started.
UNION. Or, April 16. (Special.) At
the patriotic rally In the auditorium of
the high school building Saturday
night, an enthusiastic crowd of 400 to
600 citizens started organization of a
home guard for men more than 39 years
of age.
The leader will oe J. H. Hutchinson,
Jr.. cashier of the First National Bank.
It is thought that m tho near future a
cadet corps and girls honor guard will
be formed at the high ecpool.
aiiiiiiiHiii rm liiiiniHiii
WE-hold to one
ideal that of.
making the
best possible attire
for men who care.
Commerce SaTe deposit Vaults.
(1 Third strft. Both rihon.s Adv.
OF THE ENTENTE ALLIES
PRINTED
TO ORDER
' Single or In Combination
United States Great Britain
France Rusala
Italy Serbia
Japan Belgium
Portugal Roumanla
Cuba Brazil
Place Your Order at Once
F. W. Bsltes and Company
PRINTERS
First and Oak Streets
ALASKA PET. & COAL CO.
Stock wanted: I will pay IE cents per I
share cash for all or any part of E000
shares. Can you use the money? State
number of shares you wish to sell and
give phone number or address. Write I
PS v
Another Week of Good
Stiff Clothing Selling
Our Biff Special Sale of $20 and $25 Suits at
15
These are by no means ordinary suits, but a spe
cial lot of a few hundred made up in our tailor
shops during February in order to keep our tailors
busy. The cheapest suit is worth $20 and many
are $25 suits. Tney come in a splendid variety of
Oregon tweeds in brown, blue and gray colors.
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILLS
Third and Morrison Streets
Tailors
203-204 Wilcox Building
Sixth and Washington Sts.
REPAIR DIRECTORY
PIANOS REPAIRED
Ala.
TatkJnr Machines and
Muelca.1 Instrument",
Expert Workmen.
rv Reasonable Prices.
All Work Guaranteed
as OMered.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSES
Morrison at Fourth or
Uroadway and Alder.
r 1
TUNING
AND RKPAIRIXO
Pianos and Player
Pianos. Prices reason
able (or expert work.
TV-
Slierman. i Go.
Cor. Slzth and Morrison.
Trunks and
Cases
Repaired by
Experts
fcr .. I. Free Delivery
!" "" Main i74.
rOBfLAyP TRCT.K MTO. CO. d Pine
Shoe Repairing
We call end deliver.
Phone us. Rubber Heeie.
Men's or Women's. 74o
MEN'S SOLES, 80c
LaDIEB' BOLES. 6O0.
COODTEAB
MICE CO.
14 Poortta titreeU
ax Alder.
Mi
.Si'i'Es:. pa a aw3''!rj52i:
Imperial Hotel
Broadway-Stark-WauiUnertaei
Portland's Lea dinar Hotel
Ideally located In the heart
of thlng-s on Broadway's
throbbing; center. The logi
cal hotel for those on busi
ness or pleasure.
Pining; Boons a Special Feature.
Pall SI eta Chan. Jr. Ugr.
lri "JUST TIIE 'iA Class
ht HOTEL il' j A
Uy for you. p J I Bidg.
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to all earllnea and
points ot interest.
Refined and substantial tn.
nlshlnss cheerful and Invitlns;.
GLENS B. KITE, MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland, Oregon.
hi. 1 1 11 1 mm sis isu 1.. ''m
U f '
a tie IK la us, xa.tHirn au
leganUy appointed hotel. poss9asia(
ece of the most t.sutilui corner lob. i
fcles In the NurthwwL Ioceted M
lOih and Alder mtm.. oncoeite Cllde.
Vorttu.tn tr nlinjc'e big department
tore, la fcext of retail and theater
tftetrlct. Re tee. tl and up. Bue
tnet atl train. W car also runei
jrora c mon upoi airect to huteu
W . fc h. VV A H U. Prop
O New Arrivals P
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
irk
Cornelius
BATFS ! A lAV ANI t P.
C. W. Cornelius. President .
II. . xletcaer. Masaier.
Far anil Atttar. Portland. Or.
Very Attractive) Winter Kate.
o
-voir corxnirs calk
HIZZ
TREATMENT FOB
APPENDICITIS
825.00
S3. 06 Dawn.
Eent prepaid to any address.
Take it now and avoid the knife.
Address HIZZ CO.
120 Fark St Portland, Or., or Slalrstown. la.
Phone Your Want
Ads to
The Qregoniaii
r N
HOTEL CARLTON
Fourteenth end Wn.hlnirtnn Sts,
llcipforced Concrete iiulldiDS
FoslUvely Fireproof.
Tletor Brandt. Hose Flnnmran.
Proprietor Blanaxer.
special Kates by tbe Week or Monttt.
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Everett Streets.
Four Blocks From Union Station.
Under New Management.
Ail Rooms Newly Lecoratod.
SI'ECIAt. KATES BY WEEK OR
.MONTH.
Rates 7Se. 91, 1.50 Per Day.
A Moderate-Priced Hotel u( Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Saii Mstrriaaa B t Aiemr Graae Ave.
7 Be. 1 e'er Umrt ltb lih, S1.2S
l ' lull - T a--iM j
" mf m Miel(a...
' : yr ti.Wuijsi'ii; '
Wanted. Chairs to Cand..
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CJLLii
me immediately, P. O. box 655. Adv.
1