Morning Oregonian., April 24, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

THE MOItXTSG OREGOXIAN, TTJESDAY, APRIL' 21, 1917.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGON1AX TEIXPHOSES.
Kan gin Editor
City Editor
Sunday Editor
Advertising Department...
Composing-room
Superintendent Building...
Main 7070. A 60f5
.Main 7070. A 6O05
.Main 7070, A 60'.5
.JJain 7070. A 60-.I5
.Main 7070, A 60115
.Main TUTU, A
AMCSEHEJiTS.
OBPHDUM fBroadway at Taylor)
IS time
vaudeville. 2:15 and 8:15 P. M.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
, "Count of Monte Crlsto." Tonight at 8
o'clock.
PANTXGEJ (Broadway at Aldar) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three ihowi dally.
2:30. 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving; pictures, to 5;
8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P.- M.
BTRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion Dlctures continuous.
Measures to Bb Discussed. Six
measures to be on the ballot at the
June election will be presented by the
Heed College Civic Club, Tuesday night,
in the Vernon Schoolhouse. They are:
Freedom of the streets for the Jitneys,
two platoons for the firemen, increase
of pay for the legislators, constitu
tional harmony amendment, limitation
of bills Introduced and combination of
city and state elections. At 8 o'clock
there will be a short programme by
young muslo students in the neighbor
hood: Whistling solos. Miss Edith
Nelson, and anecdotes by Dr. F. L.
Magulre. The speaking will begin at
8:30. The meeting is under the auspices
of the Alberta Woman s Improvement
Club.
Texan Educator to Speak. P. W.
Horn, Superintendent of Schools, of
Huston, Tex, who is making a critical
survey of the Portland schools, will
Epeak at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, to
morrow night at 8 P M., under the
auspices of the forum, taking as his
subject "The Classes Versus the Masses
in Education." Superintendent I R
Alderman will preside. Miss Goldle
Peterson will sing. This will be the
only address delivered by Mr. Horn in
Portland which will be open to the
public. There will be no admission.
Bar to Meet Tonight. A meeting of
the Multnomah County Bar Association
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at
Judge Gantenbein's chambers. Court
house. Walter P. La Roche, City At
torney, and George S. Shepherd will
debate "The Commission Form of Gov
ernment Versus the Proposed Councll
manlo Charter." Changes in the bylaws
also will be discussed, with a discus
sion on a proposal that lawyers who
exceed the military age might in the
near future agree to look after the
private affairs of young lawyers Bent
on war duty.
Eric V. Hauser Returns. Brio V.
HauBer, president of the Multnomah
Hotel, returned to Portland Saturday
night from an extended trip East. Mr.
Hauser said that he was greatly Im
pressed with the spirit of patriotism
which prevails throughout the entire
country. Almost without exception the
large contracting firms and manufac
turers generally are offering the serv
ices of themselves and their organiza
tions to. the Government with a gen
erosity that dispels all thought of
profit to be derived therefrom, he said.
Specialist to Lecture. Dr. Otto T.
Freer, ear, nose and throat specialist,
of Chicago, has arranged to deliver a
series of lectures to the members of
the Ophthalmological and Otological
Society of Portland, during the week
of May 6. Dr. Freer will be accom
panied by his sister. Miss Freer, and
will be entertained by the members
during his stay here. Dr. George
Alnslle is president and Dr. C. Gertrude
French Is secretary of the society.
A. VV. Bower Visits. A W. Bower,
general agent for the Chicago & North
western Railway at Indianapolis,
visited Portland yesterday and saw
the sights of the city under direction
of C C Coleman, city passenger agent
here for the same road. Mr. Bower is
on a tour of the West and Northwest,
in accordance with the plan established
a few months ago by Northwestern
agents to get acquainted with the
country by personal contact.
Measures to Be Discussed. Mem
bers of the Reed College Civic League
will meet at the James John High
School at 8 o'clock tonlsrht, with voters
of the district to discuss six of the
state referr d measures which will be
voted on at the election June 4. Among
them are the tax classification amend
ment, the bill for combining city and
state elections, for increasing the pay
of legislators and the constitutional
harmony amendment.
Colonel McAlexander to Lecture.
Opening a series of military lectures
t be given at Library Hall on Tues
day nights, Lieutenant-Colonel U. G.
McAlexander will speak tonight, taking
as his subject "The Swiss and Aus
tralian Systems of Compulsory Military
Service." This is a subject which is
of intense interest at the present time.
The lecture is open to the public Lead
ing military men of the city will be
on the platform.
Bond Addresses Scheduled. Bruce
Dennis and C. C. Chapman will con
tinue the campaign in behalf of the
proposed $6,000,000 road bond issue,
with addresses before the Rotary Club
at its luncheon at the Benson Hotel at
noon today. The Oregon Agricultural
College quartet, which has accom
panied them at previous times in pro
grammes before various organizations,
will participate also in the Rotary Club
programme,
Ferdinand Joplin Better. Ferdi
nand Joplin, of the contracting firm
of'Glebisch & Joplin, who underwent a
serious operation at the St. Vincent's
Hospital Saturday morning, was re
ported to be getting along well yester
day. Mr. Joplin rested well Sunday
night and he was thought to be practi
cally out of danger yesterday. Attend
ing physicians were well pleased with
the way he had rallied from the opera
tion. Countt Has 12 Autos. Twelve auto
mobiles, five motorcycles and four
auto-trucks are the property of Mult
nomah County and are In daily use
In departments of county work and
gasoline, oil and tires are supplied five
private automobiles sometimes used in
county work, according to a report
filed with the County Commissioners
by W. A Eatchel, superintendent of
properties, yesterday.
Rev. W. R. Reece to Speak. "Train.
lng for Spirituality," sixth in the series
of lectures on Scientific Spirituality,
by Rev. William R. Reece, will be held
tonight in the story hour room of the
Central Library at 8 P. M. Questions
cordially Invited.
Luke Rader to Preach. Luke Rader,
youngest son of Daniel Rader, former
editor of the Pacific Christian Advo
cate, and former student of Willamette
University, will preach every night this
week at Penlel Mission, 268 First
street.
Lecture bt Professor George Rebec
Professor George Rebec, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, will give a lecture
this evening at 8:15. at the University
Club, Sixth and Jefferson streets, on
the subject: "A Rational Map of
Europe." The public is Invited.
The Home Bbttebment League in
vites all the "troubled minds and sad
dened souls" to attend the lectures in
the Broadway Theater, at 8:15 P. M.
every evening this week. Admission
free. Adv.
Catholic Women to Meet. Catholic
Woman's League will meet today at
8:30 P. M. in the headquarters, 129
Fourth street.
Jazz Dance the Eastern rage Mult
nomah Hotel ballroom, this evening,
April 14; informal. Adv.
Selected Seed Potatoes, (5 hun
dred. Box 88, Eoappoose, Ox. Adv.
Firms Must Fat Own Guards. Mult
nomah County cannot pay the salaries
of guards selected for duty about the
grounds of private corporations, ruled
District Attorney Evans in an opinion
submitted to the County Commissioners
yesterday, nullifying recent authoriza
tion of Sheriff Hurlburt to name spe
cial deputies for such duty during
emergency periods at the expense of
the county. Sheriff Hurlburt may
deputize such guards but the salaries
must be paid by the firms desiring
protection. It Is held. This would not
hold' true 1: times when need of pro
tection was actual and not merely
feared.
W. H. Wariuev Quits Satctrdat. Sat
urday will be the last day for Will H.
Warren as secretary to Mayor Albee.
In accordance with his recent an
nounce: ent of resignation, Mr. Warren
will quit Saturday noon to open the
campaign In behalf of his candidacy
for Mayor. Mayor Albee has not named
PIOJIEER GERMAN MINISTER
OF NORTHWEST WILL BE
BURIED IN PORTLASD
TODAY.
i ,
4
lr..-.... ... fT..n ,sf.... nffrf- Mri, rta
Rev. George Bsrtuc
The funeral of Rev. George
Hartung, the pioneer minister of
the Paclflo German Conference,
who died at the family residence,
845 Graham avenue, Portland,
last Saturday night, will be held
this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in
the Rodney-Avenue German
Methodist Church. The body will
lie in state between 12 and 1:30
o'clock. Burial will be In River
view Cemetery.
For a period of 47 years the
late Rev. Mr. Hartung had been
an active minister in the Northwest-
He occupied the pulpit of
German churches In Portland be
fore going to pastorates in Spo
kane and Connell.
He was born in Germany 78
years ago and is survived by the
widow, by two sons, Emil B.
Hartung, of Rosalia, Wash.; Will
iam R. Hartung, of Connell,
Wash, j by two daughters, Mrs.
P. J. Sehnert. of Rldgefleld,
Wash, and Mrs. Herman Wass
manto. of Portland.
Mr. Warren s successor but It Is said he
Intends to appoint T. L. Inskeep, his
cnauneur, to the position to serve
until the change of administration
July 1.
Doctor Sues Widow. For services
rendered during the last illness of the
late Robert J. Brock, well-known at
torney, Dr E. A Pierce is suing the
widow for $600 in an a'ctlon Instituted
In the Circuit Court yesterday. Of this
amount $500 is his own fee and $100
the fee of his assistant. Dr. William S.
Knox. The physicians attended Mr
Brock between March 26. 1916. and
April 21, 1916.
C. It. Knowles Appointed. CL H.
Knowles, deputy In the office of Road
master Teon, was appointed assistant
roaamaster by the County Commission
ers yesterday. He will take un tha
work of road viewing, which has been
done until lately by Herbert Nunn,
former county highway engineer who
was named state highway engineer
recently.
Four Speeders Fined. Four speed
ers, arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Chrlq.
iwneraun, .narss ana riexrord, were
rinea by District Judge Dayton vaster
aay. 'ine fines were: O. E. Kraft.
$7.50; I. Lang, $15: L Barde. 125. and
Aony razlo. J10.
BOXING TONIGHT. Plnkman. Rronfinn
nmcnie, iteeci ana four special events;
icose (jity Athletio Club. Adv.
FACTORY TO BE VISITED
CHAMBER INDUSTRIES BUREAU IN
SPECTS RUBBER PLANT TODAY.
Manager of Lambert Mnrtiplna Com
pany Says Coast Noit Has Open
ing to Seize Business.
One of the germs of what Is exnecteri
to make Portland the cento?- nf tv,
United States In the rubber mnniifm-.
turing Industry will be inspected today
by the industries and manufactures
bureau of the Chamber when its offi
cials ana members go out after lunch
eon to look over the new tire and belt
plant or the Lambert Multlplus Com
pany at brand avenue and Hoyt street.
"The embargo placed on rubber
through the Canal, owing to war con
ditions," says Georg. K. Rogers, man
ager of the plant, "places ttie Pacific
Coast in a position to seize dominance
in the rubber manufacturing Industry
and to establish itself firmly before the
war closes. At the present time raw
rubber can be delivered on the Pacific
Coast more cheaply than at any other
part or the country. Sulphur comes
from Japan, and thus we find all our
raw materials situated so that they
can be brought to Portland and Coast
cities more easily and cheaply than to
any other place.
"The climate here Is particularly
suited to the successful working of
rubber, and there is everything in fa
vor of a wide development of all the
rubber manufacturing Industries In
Portland."
This plant Is the second Important
rubber manufacturing concern to come
to Portland. It has been manufactur
ing for the market only about a year
and a half and already has sales
branches In Seattle, Spokane, Salt Lake,
Detroit, Milwaukee and other cities.
Mr. Rogers - Is soon to go East to es
tablish other agencies.
COMMISSION IS RECEIVED
J. M. Stewart, of Forester's Office,
tn Reserve Corps.
J. M. Stewart, forest clerk In the lo
cal United States District Forester's of
fice, has received a commission as First
Lieutenant in the Officers' Reserve
Corps. He has as yet received no defi
nite instructions, but expects to be dis
patched to the Presidio for training.
Mr. Stewart Is a veteran of the Spanish-American
War.
H S. Ward, also an employe .of the
forest office, has been promoted from
private in Eighth Company. Coast Artil
lery, to the position of sergeant first
olasa In the ordnanoe department
JOY FOR rilOTORISTS
Price of Gasoline Said to Be
Likely to Drop.
CHANGE IN LAW HELPS
Oregon "Will Not Require Special
Refining After This Month.
Two Bis Companies Look
for Cheaper Fuel.
At least one of the recognized neces
saries of modern-day life gasoline
la more likely to go down than up in
price, according to opinions expressed
Informally yesterday by local officials
of two big gasoline-dispensing com
panies. Reports to the effect that gasoline
was to be increased in Dries today
were denied flatly. Dispatches from
the East last week reported increased
quotations on crude oil. and accom
panying increases in gasoline prices
were forecast at that time, but the
Portland representatives of the big oil
companies point to the fact that the
gasoline distributed in the Pacific
Coast territory comes from the oil
fields of California and that prices here
are not affected by the crude oil situ
ation in the East.
For some time motorists have been
nervously expecting an increase In
gasoline prices," said the manager of
one of the oil companies last night.
This may be traceable to the suspi
cion which seems to prevail as to price
increases generally.
"Personally, I am optlmlstlo over the
situation, and am almost willing to
place a wager that the price will go
down before it goes up. Between the
months of August and December of
last year the price of gasoline at re
tail remained stationary at 20H cents,
and the retail price of 21 cents has
not been Increased since early in De
cember. The price of crude oil on the
Paclflo Coast has not changed since
November, and I hardly look for any
change soon."
On cross-examination, the oil com
pany official admitted that his "hunch"
as to a decrease of prloe depended
in a measure on the new law passed
by the recent Oregon Legislature re
moving the specifio gravity require
ment which has heretofore compelled
the refiners to put the gasoline in
tended for use in Oregon through
special process.
Oil company officials have contended
for some time that the Oregon law
forced them to charge 1 cent a gallon
more for Oregon gasoline than would
be necessary If It were not for the
special requirement, which, they con
tended, did not improve upon the qual
ity of gasoline. When the new law
goes Into effect next month a revi
sion of the price schedule is to be
expected.
$1,000,000 IS SUBSCRIBED
Portland Banks Ofrer to Take Treas
ury Certificates.
Portland tanks have subscribed, more
than $1.0-00.000 of the Government's
$200, 0-00, 00-0 Treasury certificates which
were placed on sale last week.
These certificates were issued to meet
temporary deficits in the Treasury:
They bear 8 per cent Interest and will
mature July 1, but can be converted
into the new issue of war bonds, at 84
per cent, before that date.
Subscribers are: Ladd & Tllton Bank,
$100,000: First National. $500,000; United
States National, J30O.00O; Northwestern
National. $100,000; Peninsula National,
$25,000.
CHINA PHEASANTS NESTING
Plentiful Supply Reported fn Linn
County by F. M. Brown.
There will be many China pheasants
In Linn County this coming Fall, in
the opinion of Fred M. Brown, chief
clerk of the State Fish and Game Com
mission, who made a trip to that sec
tion of the state Sunday.
Mr. Brown said he saw many birds
and that they were apparently nesting
in fine shape. He said that there were
also lots of quail In that section.
Liquor Agents Plead Guilty.
E. C. Jahn and Fred Bozel, two of
five men residing here alleged to have
acted as delivery agents in a liquor
selling system maintained by J. M.
Craig, his son, Steve Craig, and Fred
Hauser, pleaded guilty In the Federal
Court yesterday before Judge Wolver
ton. At the instance of Assistant United
States Attorney Barnett Goldstein, sen
tence was continued until after the
prosecution of other defendants. In
addition to them, it Is charged' that
Harry B Davis, James Caraher and
Fred Croissant made deliveries here,
the Cralgs and Hauser shipping the
liquor from San Francisco, boxes being
labeled hardware, electrlo goods, muslo
cabinets and the like.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
Si Third street. Both phones. Adv.
CARD OF THaNKS.
To the many kind friends who assist
ed us with their loving sympathy in
our sorrow and burial of our dear
mother and wife, Mrs. Anna Larson, for
the many beautiful flowers and kind
nesses shown us. MR. J. L. LARSON
Adv. NT CHILDREN.
The HARDMAN
An Inttrammnt of
exquisitely grace
fal linmm, that oc
copies no tnorm
apace than an up
right piano.
Carumo maymr "Itm
TONE is wonder
ttd." $725
F.O-B-New
York
a
Easy Terms if desired
! " isfif'f v
MOKlt ! SIKEKI
Bnsi s
(l HAMUN in
II AMD0THOI III
Ul P'AQ Ml
1 MUSIC jg
PLAY BALL,
Get in the game your
self be a big league
. dresser. Don't envy the
other fellow when the
seventh - inning stretch
is on.
Here are the kind of
suits that boost appear
ance percentage every
one is good for a hit.
The price as low as
$20 for Kuppenheimer
make, means no sacri
fice. And you can put one
over today you'll see
how it looks on you be
fore your money scores.
The new and true blues
are among the heavy
hitters this season
models for style fans as
well as for the conserv
ative dressers.
Morrison at Fourth St.
The Kuppenheimer House in Portland
S. & H. Stamps Will Furnish Cash Dis
counts to Cover Baseball Admission.
MINISTERS WILL MEET
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION
PORTLAND TODAY'.
IN
Rev. Horace O. Mason, of Seattle, to
Make Principal Address at Atkin
son Memorial Church.
Interest In Congregational circles
will center today around the annual
meeting of the Portland Association of
Congregational churches and. ministers
in Atkinson Memorial Church, East
Everett and East Twenty-ninth streets.
An outstanding feature of the meet-,
lng will be the address of Rev. Horace
C. Mason, of Seattle. The conference
will continue all tomorrow.
The ministers and the churches rep
resented will be: Atkinson Memorial,
Warren Morse; First, Luther R. Dyott;
First German, Fred A. Willman; High
land, George Edward Lewis; Norwegian-Danish,
Marten Olsen; Parkrose,
William IL Meyer; Pilgrim, W. C.
Kantner; Portland-Finnish, Samuel
Nevala; Saint Johns, J. H. Barnett; Sec
ond German, H Hagelganz; Swedlsh-
Bethanla, Theodore Gustafson; Sunny
side, J. J. Staub; University Park, F. J.
Meyer; Waverley Heights, Albert C.
Moses; Zlon, J. H. Hopp; Hood River,
Milton L. Hutton; Oswego, F. C 3utler;
Saint Helens, D. J. Taylor; Scappoose,
Charles H. Johnston.
Other ministers: Thomas S. Ander
son. L G. Gordon, T. F. Murphy, Su
perintendent A. J. Sullens, C. B. Wells
and W. E. Young.
Following will be the programme:
2 P. M.. organization and business. 2:20,
address of retiring moderator, W. C. Kant
ner.. 2:50, women's hour: Duet, Mrs. C J.
Johnston and Miss Johnston: devotional,
Mrs. J. J. Uandsaker; "The Work of the
A M. A," G. W. Hlnman; "Women of
Africa," Mrs. Emily Banks; reading, Mrs.
George Snider; the exercise, "The Story of
the Boxes," class from Sunnyside. 4:15,
"What Shall We Do With the Problem of
Sickness and Poverty of Wageearnera?"
Charles E. Lenon. 4:45. "The Spiritual
Life." Rev. Horace C Mason. 5:45, fel
lowship supper. 7:30. praise service. 7:45,
"The Spiritual Life." Kev. H. C. Mason.
8:15. "The Church and the 'Social Unrest,"
M. J. Fenenga. Wednesday. 9:30, "The Na
tional Council," A J. Sullens. 9:45-10:10,
"The Tercentenary Programme," presented
by the following: Joseph 11. Barnett, Charles
H. Johnston. L. J. Taylor. W. H. Meyers and
J. J. Staub. 10:10. "The Church Building
Society," H. H. Wj-koff. 10:30. "The Best
Thing I Have Read tn the Past Tear." This
will be the "Book Hour" conducted by Lu
ther R. Dyott. 11:30. "The Spiritual Life."
conducted by H. C. Mason. 1:50, "Paclflo
University." M. J. Fenenga, 2:10, report
on the condition of the churches of the as
sociation, A. C. Moses. 2:45, "The Changes
liHininni
FINE English and
Scotch woolens,
suitable for
Spring apparel, are
shown here in great
variety.
TAILORS
203-204 WUcox Building
6th and Washington Sts.
Five-Foot Grand
FAVORITE PIANO.
AT IIROADWAY
12 PLAVEi 111
l PIAN04 III
1:1 JALK1NQ 11
W nMJima UJ
I, i. i-1. 1, .mil hi i ii i i ,! i mil a nr iw i niii
of the World's Life and Thought by the
European Upheaval," Robert D. Leigh. 8:45,
"Our Sunday School Interest," presented
by Mrs. M. A. Danenhower and Miss Violet
Johnson. T:80, praise service. 7:45, "The
Spiritual Life." H. C. Mason. 8:15, "Ore
gon Christian Endeavorera at Work," Elbert
B. Charman. 8:85. "The Distinctive Mis
sion of Congregationalism," A J. Sullen.
Ira Black, age 75, of Palermo, Me.,
husked out 163 bushels of corn, made 47
long traces, picked nearly all the apples
on his farm and gathered the garden
vegetables.
Watch This
Space
Remarks by
Oliver K. J effery
President of
i
The Oregon
Home
Builders
Will Occupy
This Space
Every Tuesday
and Thursday
for 3 Months
DIVERSIFIED SHAPES IN
PIPES
FOR EVERY SMOKER.
Siff.Sichel&Co.4E S'I
Iii ii it . w mi .mi i iisj,iiiju.ii,jujtjuiiiin
SUNSET Route-SUNSHINE Route
Open Window Way
through
California
San Francisco '
Los Angeles
El Paso
San Antonio
Houston
. New Orleans
Visit the Apache Trail of Arizona En Route
Costs Little More
Free Booklets or Information
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 131 Fourth Street
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
TT would be difficult to Imagine
a more Inviting spot for a home
f refinement than that offered in
The Residential Garden Spot of
Portland."
The Ladi Thrift
Way of home pos
session here Is an
added advantage.
We welcome your
Inquiry.
LADD
ESTATE
Company
STARK AT
SECOND.
REPAIR DIRECTORY
PIANOS REPAIRED
Also
Tal kin r Machlnw and
Musical Instruments.
Kxprt Workmen.
Very Reasonable Prices.
All Work Guaranteed
aa Ordered.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSES
Morrison at Fourth or
14 roadway and Alder.
TUNING
AND REPAIRING
Pianos and Player
Pianos. Prices reason
able for expert work.
ShfJTnnn.jvjlay& Go.
Cor. Sixth, and Morrison.
Trunks and
Cases
Repaired by
Experts
Free Delivery
Main
POK l'LAXD TRUNK MFO. CO. Sd Pine
Shoe Repairing
We call and deliver.
Phone us. Rubber Heels.
Men's or Women's. Too
MEN'S SOLES. 90c
LADIES' SOLES. 60c.
GOODYEAR
f-MOK CO.
146 Fourth Mtreet.
Near Alder.
Investors, Attention
SHIPBUILDING COMPANY
Needs additional capital to
finish yards. Profitable or
ders available. Prospects
for large dividends. A real
opportunity. Act quick. Full
details by addressing
P. O. Box 550
Portland
M
Imperial Hotel
Broadway-Stark-TVashlnartoni
Portland's Leading; Hotel
Ideally located tn the heart
of things on Broadway's
throbbing center. The logi
cal hotel for those on busi
ness or pleasure.
Dlntns; Room Special Feature.
Phil Bletacnan. -Jr, Mgr.
a-aHka
"JUST THE
HOTEL
FOR YOU."
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireprooC
Centrally located.
Convenient to all carllnea and
points of interest.
Refined and substantial far
ntsblnics cheerful and inviting.
CLEXS B. HITE. MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
. Portland, Oregon,
Thm BK YARD la a, now. modern ai
lesantly appointed hotel, poaaesalag
one of the luost beautiful corner lob
bies in the Nurthweat, Ixxrated at
lOih and Alder eta., opposite 01dm
Vfortmaa & King's bis; department
a tore, la heart of retail and theater
district. Bates. $1 and up. Bus
meets all trains. 'W car also runs
from Union Xpot direct to HOTEL,
. tWAKU. W . &I. iiKWAK L, PTOOl
9 New Arrivals 9
in Portland
Should
First Find
fi
Their
Way to
13
Hotel esgiis
o
Cornelius
RATFS t DAI ANI I P.
C. IV. Cornelius. I'resldent.
H. . rletcber, AlsDsger,
Park and Aldr. PoniauU. Or.
Very Attractive) 1 later state.
1
O
o
Ti -i- '-... rs; J-. '
K'1 23-rr rS ili TlTiTr- .
ft
1
HOTEL CARLTON
Fonrtfenth and Whlncrtnn Sta,
Reinforced Concrete Building
positively fireproof.
Vlrtor Brandt. Koaa Flnnega
Proprietor Manajrer.
special Kates by the Week or Montk,
Torn corxTRrs calu
TltEATMK.NT FOH
APPENDICITIS
A Trial Will Convince You.
Sent prepaid -to any addresa
Take it sow and avoid the knife
Easy Payments.
Address HIZZ CO.
124 Park St Portland, Or., or Blalrstown. la.
mm
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Everett Streets,
Four Blocks From Union Station.
Under New Management.
All Rooms Newly lecorated.
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR
MONTH.
Ratea 75c 1, SM-OO Per Day.
Wanted- Chairs to Cane,
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CJtXXt
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A Moderate- J-1 red Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD.
Eauat Morrison tt Near Grand Ave).
SI fee a. Wit .Bat. SX.2S