Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JTJXE 27, 1D17.
Tl
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIA3T TELEPHONES.
JTanarfng Editor Main 7070, A r95
City Editor Main 7070, A 6085
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 60&5
Advertising DeD&rtmAnt . Mn.ln 7070. A 6095
Composing-room Main 7070, A 6005
faupttrintendent building ..Main 7070, A
AMUSEMENTS.
EETLIO CBroadway at Taylort New Tor
cast in "The Booraeranir." Tnls afternoon
at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in
Ten Nights in a Barroom." This afternoon
at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
PANTAOE3 (Broadway at Alder) Ttn-
qualed vaudeville. Three shows daily,
2:20, 7 and 8:0-3.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
auaevuio ana moving pictures, z to o;
6:4ft to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTRAXD (Park. West Park and Btark
"V audevllle and motion pictures continuous.
OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort
on Willamette Klver.
COUNCIL, CREST PARK Open-air amuse
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
Ad CtUB Dimes Todat. "Toot! To-o-o-o
t! Hear the hum of home in
dustry!" Bays-the Portland Ad Club an
nouncing to Its members the Home In
dustry League day at Its luncheon at
the Benson Hotel at noon today. It
also win be ladies' day and a fashion
show and there -will be lots of prizes
given to the visiting women. Speakers
will be W. J. Ball. II. N. Strong. George
X. Rogers and J. J. Valentine, and par
ticularly A. G-. Clark, manager of the
Home Industry League of Oregon.
Veterajcb Go to Encahpmbht. A
special train of Grand Army veterans
and members of the woman's auxiliaries
left over the Southern Pacific electric
lines yesterday for Forest Grove, where
the annual encampment Is being held.
About 400 veterans and their friends
were on board. This morning at 8:30
another special will go to HlUsboro,
carrying veterans of the Spanish
American war to their annual encamp
ment. Dtro JtorTTD Over. John Luttl and
Ben "KT'llIford, two alleged gentlemen"
burglars, were arraigned before Mu
nicipal Judge Stevenson yesterday and
bound over to the grand jury. The
two men were arrested last weeic by
City Detectives Oolts and Howell and
charged with robbing the home of F.
Kriedlander, at 20!) Thirteenth street.
A quantity of stolen articles were
found In their possession at the time
of their arrest.
John Backtts Gets Bond Bail. John
Backus, state's witness against Irvie
Hutchinson, under indictment for for
gery, received his liberty yesterday un
der a bail bond of $250. Backus previ
ously had been at liberty on J2B0 cash
ball, but was allowed to put up a bond
In its stead when he represented to
Deputy District Attorney Detch that he
needed the cash for a business enter
prise in which he is launching.
Battbbt A to Entertain. Battery A
will entertain tonight at a concert In
Lincoln High School for the benefit of
the mess fund. Judge Thomas Carrlck
Burke will preside. Several prominent
musiolans and speakers will be present
and assist. On Saturday night the
auxiliary to Battery A will give a
dance In the Multnomah Hotel for the
benefit of the same fund.
Quarterly Inbpbction Tokight, The
quarterly inspection of the Coast Ar
tillery CorpB will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the Armory. Captain W. Q.
"Williams will be the Inspecting officer.
The men have been asked to report at
the Armory at 7:80 o'clock. Those par
ticipating will be all who have enlisted
in Portland whether members of the
Eighth Company or not
Karl Merrill Arrestbd. Patrolman
Bewley arrested Earl Merrill In a res
taurant, at 226 Morrison street yester
day, on a vagrancy charge. Merrill had
entered the restaurant a short time be
fore and ordered a meal. While the
waiter was out of the dining-room,
Merrill, it is charged, rifled the cash
register, but the waiter returned in
time to catch blm In the act.
Musicians to Hold Otin Hocsb. The
Musicians' Club on next Thursday
evening will hold open house at the
Laurelhurst Clubhouse. Dancing, cards
and a general good time will be the or
der of the evening. Members are ex
pected to bring their friends. Take
Montavllla or Sunnyslde cars.
Mrs. Parsons to Read ToNiairr. The
social committee of the University of
Oregon Summer School will entertain
tonight on the eighth floor of the Ore
gon building. Mrs. Mable Holmes Par
sons will read one of her own produc
tions, "The Trinity."
Dr. Botd Speaks Tonight. Dr. John
IL Boyd, pastor of the First Presby
terian Church, will speak tonight at
the Men's Resort, Fourth and Burnslde
streets. Mrs. Robert Clark will sing.
The men who attend will Join In sing
ing patriotic songs.
Oriental Ruos, native expert repair
ing, washing and storage. Cartozian
Bros: Broadway 843S. 10th and Wash.
-Adv.
Dr. Waller Visits Seattle). Dr.
Calvin B. Waller left last night for a
short visit In Seattle where he will ad
dress the Seattle Baptists' Association.
Dr. Llotd W. Brooke has returned.
Adv.
CAR SHORTAGE RELIEVED
Heavier Loading of Freight Cars Is
Factor in Providing Itemed y.
To heavier loading of freight cars is
assigned largely the reduction of al
most one-third in the car shortage
prevalent throughout the country that
Is shown In the report of the commis
sion on car service of the American
Railway Association. This report was
received In Portland yesterday, and
shows that during the month of May
the shortage of cars was cut from 14S,
627 to 105,127.
Co-operation of shippers, prompt dis
patch of trains, improved methods of
firing locomotives and the delay in
scrapping locomotives are other ele
ments that are said to have aided the
car situation.
PERSONALMENTION.
C. D. Burdlck, of Albany, is at the
Ritz.
E. M. Morgan, of La Grande, is at the
Perkins.
L. L. Schwartz, of Spokane, is at the
Imperial.
C W. Davidson, of Haner, is at the
Imperial.
C. H. Strom, of Astoria, is at the
Imperial.
A. G. Wilhelm. of Seattle, is at the
Multnomah.
E. H. Schafer, of Seattle, is at the
Multnomah.
E. A. Schiffler, of Pendleton, is at
the Oregon.
Dr. W. H. Becker, of Sherwood, is at
the Seward.
Mrsr C. L. Welch, of The Dalles, is at
the Oregon.
C D. Moore, of Bridal Veil, is at the
Washington. i
Dr. J. C. Vandenerb, of Bend, is at
the Imperial.
W. Clark, of Cornelius, is registered
at the Perkins.
B. Jones, of The Dalles, is registered
at the Perkins.
Mrs. I. A. Bynum, of San Diego, is at
the Washington.
Mrs. J. Alexander, of Julletta. Idaho,
Is at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs, IT, C Rltner and Jlr, and
Mrs. P. M. RItner, of Airlie, are at the
Carlton.
C E- Ransom, of Boise, is registered
at the Multnomah.
Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Carl, of John Day,
are at the Seward.
E. A. Van Slcklin. of Weiser, Idaho,
Is at the Portland.
Chris Ireland, of Monmouth, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
A. L. McMurran. of Cb eh alia, is regis
tered at the Carlton.
E. H. Tarter, of Woodland. Is regis
tered at the Seward.
Mrs. R. H. Power, of Fort Riley. Saa,
is at the Washington.
IX D. Hill, of Bridal Veil, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
J. H. Robertson, of Wasco, is regis
tered at the Portland.
W. Ross Burnham, of Monroe, is reg
istered at the Xortonia.
Florence Anderson, of Dnfur. 1 regis
tered at the Washington.
Homer A. Rogers, of Mount Hood
Lodge, is at the IS'ortonia.
George B. Kellogg, of Ontario, is
registered at the Portland.
W. J. J. Smith, of Wallace. Idaho, is
registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blade, of Hood
River, are at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Graham, of Bend,
are registered at the Pertvins.
D. G. Stenstran. of Vancouver. B. C,
Is registered at the Multnomah.
William T. Darch, of Goldendale,
Wash-, is registered at the Nortonla.
CHICAGO, June 26. (Special.) The
following Oregoniarm are registered at
Chicago hotels today: At the Black
stone, Mrs. L. H. Mills. Mrs. William
V. Ogburn. Portland: at the Great
Northernv S. A. Kress, Portland; bX the
La Salle, Dr. Alln L. Hart and Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Bronner, Portland: at the
Sherman, E. L. Martlndale, Portland.
we sine IN TOWN
STEW YORKER. AMAZED BY IHSCOV
EBT OK MATTY SHIPYARDS.
Columbia H Igh way Also Surprises East
erner, Who Is Entranced by View
of River Pram Crown Point.
Loula Slttner, one of New Tork's
Prominent manufacturers, is spending
several days In the city, viewing the
surrounding country and enjoying the
hospitality of some of Portland's lead
ing business people. Mr. Sittner was
amazed at the business activities, espe
cially In the shipbuilding. He sees
wonderful possibilities for Industry in
many lines of business.
Mr. Sittner Is an old business man,
has traveled extensively abroad and
Is In a position to appreciate the ef
forts of a city or community to build
up its Industries and furnish attrac
tions which will appeal to the trav
elers of tlm world.
"The Columbia Highway, In my
opinion, is one of the grandest pieces
of natural scenery I have ever looked
upon," said Mr. Sittner. "I dined last
night with friends at Crown Point, and
I must say the view of the lower
river and the setting sun was mar
velous. I know of no city which can
boast of as many beautiful drives and
as much mountain scenery, and these
two great rivers at your very door
are a guarantee of success to your
farmers and manufacturers."
Mr. Slttnei will be a walking ad
vertisement for Portland whererver he
goes.
RECRUITS FLOCKING III
APPROACH OF DRAFT SPURS EX-
USTUEXTS TS GUARD UNITS.
Oregon to Provide Large Force of
Well-Drilled Troops at First
Call of Government.
Recruiting for the National Guard
Is improving as the day draws near
when the draft law will commence
reaching for names from among the
"figtlng list," as many men want at
least the opportunity to express-their
choice of that branoh of the service
which most appeals to them.
A good many men of military age
are enlisting In either the cavalry, en
gineers or field artillery, as these or
ganizations are not yet in the Federal
rvlce and it gives them an oppor
tunity to wind up their business af
fairs and at the same time get in
struction at night.
"The National Guard units have done
even more than was expeoted of
them," said Captain Hogan at the re
cruiting office yesterday. "The Third
Oregon Infantry Is practically at war
strength and that means that It will
probably be one of the first In the
United States to reach war strength.
It will probably be among the first
units to be called for duty across the
water.
"Few people realize that slnoe the
call three new units or companies of
engineers have been enlisted, organ
ized and accepted, as well as three
new troops of cavalry, so that Oregon
will send into the Federal service
some time in July a battalidn of en
gineers, a squadron of cavalry, a regi
ment of coast artillery. Battery A,
and, besides, its Third Regiment, now
in the service of the United States."
CHILDREN SELL PRODUCE
Market Will Open, July 3 at First
and Yamhill.
The Children's Market will open on
Tuesday, July 3, on Yamhill street, be
tween First and Second streets, and at
present will be open from 8 A. M. to 12
noon on Tuesdays and Saturdays. A
little later, when the gardens are all
producing, the market will be held
every morning.
On next Tuesday morning the chil
dren's stalls will be decorated with
flowers for opening. A chaperone will
be present to look after the children.
Mrs. E. J. Steele la the Children's
Market chairman and she has asked
that the entire garden committee be on
hand for the opening. The members of
the garden committee are: Mrs. W: L
Swank, chairman; Mrs. C Devereaux,
Mrs. E. J. Steele, Mrs. Lee Davenport,
George L. Baker, M. N. F. Johnson,
and Professor L. Reld, superintendent
of school gardens.
LIBERTY LOAM ALLOTTED
Some Portland Banks Allowed More
Than Amonnt of Subscription.
Portland bankers were advised yes
terday from Washington of allotments
of liberty bonds to the various local in
stitutions, based upon the subscriptions
through the different banks of the city.
Some banks had their subscriptions cut
materially, while others were notified
their allotments were above the figure
actually subscribed.
Yesterday was the last day upon
which payments could be made on the
second installment of 18 per cent of
the purchase price of the bonds. The
next installment of 20 per cent is pay
able July 30, with final payments cf
30 per cent each on August IS and 30.
WIFE TIRES OF HER JOB
LEXA K5APP SATS SHE RAX EX
GI?nB! ASD REARED FAMILY.
Grace B. Stone Complains That She Is
Sat Properly Supported, and Mar
cnerlte Becker Cites Threat.
Rearing a large family of children
and bearing the cares of a large home
were not enough for Lena Knapp. In
addition, she was compelled to haul
wood' in a lumber camp and run a
steam engine at another camp, she
avers in a suit for divorce filed yes
terday in the Circuit Court. She sees
no reason why she should longer re
main the wife of George Knapp, to
whom she was married in 1890.
The plaintiff asserts that she was
forced to do a man's work to provide
food for her large flock of children.
She also accuses her husband of other
alleged acts of cruelty as well as de
sertion. She wants a decree and the
custody of the minor children.
Although Roy Stone earns $850 a
month, he has no property, nor does he
provide his wife with suitable "means
of support, avers Grace B, Stone In a
suit for divorce filed yesterday. They
were married in Texas in 1907. and the
plaintiff alleges that her husband left
her in a destitute condition more than
a year ago.
Marguerite Becker, In a suit filed
yesterday, says that her husband. Mike,
held a pair of sharp scissors over her
heart about a month ago and threat
ened to stab her to death. Theirs was
a Vancouver marriage, less than a year
ago.
James Barrett has been extremely
cruel to Edna, according to her divorce
complaint. She wants a decree and the
custody of a minor child.
CANNERY WORKERS NEED
Hood Elver District In Urgent Need
of More Help,
Between 25 and 80 workers are
wanted for work in a cannery and 100
pickers are required in the Hood River
district, says C. B. Green, representing
the Government there in assembling
help, and he sent an S. O. S. call yester
day to-R. P. Bonham, United States Im
migration Inspector here, for assist
ance. "Work has Just started at the Park
dale cannery, in the Upper Hood River
Valley, where H4 cents a pound is paid
for stemming berries," said Mr. Bon
ham. "At the cannery are new cabins,
with electric lights, running water,
beds and in fact all conveniences ex
cept bed olothlng and cooking gear.
There are no workers available there,
every one having been drawn to the
fields, and those who respond now are
sure- of employment and under condi
tions that are not always found in the
country."
PLANS FOR FOURTH MADE
Final Details Will Bo Worked Out
at Meeting- Today.
Final plans for Portland's Fourth of
July celebration will be made at a
meeting of the committee on arrange
ments this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Council Chamber at the City HalL
The plans, as tentatively adopted,
call for a programme for the opening
of the Auditorium in the morning, a
big military parade in the afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the form of a farewell
to the Third Oregon Regiment, which is
scheduled to leave soon; a military
tournament for soldiers at Multnomah
Field with large cash prizes, the money
to go to the regimental mess fund; a
big dinner for soldiers at the Multno
mah Hotel and a danoo for soldiers
afterward.
FATHER 0'HARA HONORED
Iiunclieon, Given for Priest, Who
Has Degree Conferred.
In compliment to the Rev. E. V.
OUara on the bestowal of the degree
of doctor of laws upon him by Notre
Dame University, of Indiana, repre
sentative Cathollo laymen of Portland
gave a luncheon in his honor at the
Portland Hotel at noon yesterday.
Judge Henry E. McGinn was the
toastmaster,, and congratulatory
speeches were made by W. B. Ayer, W.
D. Wheelwright, Dr. W. H. Marvin,
of the Washington State Industrial
Commission; W. L. Brewster, R. W.
Montague, Thomas Roberts and the
Rev. George Thompson.
A musical selection was given by
Ben L. Markee. About 100 were pres
ent at the luncheon.
PRIEST SUES FOR SALARY
Greek. Church Called On to Pay Bal
ance of $400.
From sunny Greece be came to
preach the gospel to the religiously in
clined Greeks of Portland. But preach
ing to Americanized Greeks is -far dif
ferent than spreading the gospel in
the mother country. At any event, the
minister guard well his name Pana
retos Anagnostopoulos, served the
Greek Community of Portland Just four
months as their priest.
The minister avers that he was to be
paid $100 per month, but is now suing
the Greek Community of Portland In
Circuit Judge Tucker's court to recover
S400 he says is due.
BE MEASURED TODAY
For That New Suit.
Will you need a new suit to wear on
the Fourth of July? If so, better run
in to the Brownsville Woolen Mills and
have their expert tailors make one up
to order Just as you want it, from the
finest and best selection of cloth, at the
moderate prioe which most men can
afford to pay; namely, $20 to H0. Adv.
i Pe 11 Man Missing Month.
UKNTRALIA, Wash., June 26, Spe-
PCRW WORLD L.IFT2
INSURANCE COMPANY
The fmanrial GIANT among Korthwestern -
Companies.
OFFICE SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
Surplus to Policyholders Over One Million, FIvb
Hundred Thousand.
For agency opportunities, eee
JOSEPH n. GRAY, Northwestern Agency Snpt. -
ARTHUR SL CANNON, City Agent
PORTLAND OFFICE STEVENS BUILDING
"2. ,
NOT THE SHADOW
OF A DOUBT that you
might as well try and
get through the Sum
mer without a straw as
without a blue serge
suit and they're both
here.
True blue suits that will
stand by their color
and wear true to their
form because they are
made by KDPPEN
HEIMEIi some here
as low as $20.
Our Panama hats at
$4.65 are - finished,
shaped and styled far
better than you'd ex
pect to find at this
price.
Charge items for the bal
ance of June will be billed
August 1.
8. A H. Stamps are good
for cash discounts.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
ciaL) B. D. Fleming, of Pe Ell. has
been missing for the past month and
relatives fear he has met with foul
play. Fleming left to look for work
and has not been heard from since.
LIQUOR IS DESTROYED
8HEIUFF SPILLS ZOO QUARTS INTO
crnr sewer.
Month's Haul. Confiscated From Boot,
leggera of Multnomah County,
Iuly Cared For.
To, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum."
Not ono bottle, but lots of 'em; some
thing over 200 of them, to be exact.
Whisky of all grades good, bad and ln-
aiirerent; booze of amber color sealed
with the Government's bond of ap
proval; booze of sickly hue, showing
unmistakable signs of dilution; booze
of dark, forbidding color, holding a
"kick" like an Army mule; this is the
Btuff which found its stimulated way
into a city sewer yesterday in a whole
sale bottle-breaking contest carried on
by Sheriff Hurlburt and his deputies.
It was one of those periodical whisky
confiscation operations of Sheriff Hurl
burt an official duty which throws a
fear into the bootleggers and draws
forth sighs of regret from the "boys"
who lean from the Courthouse windows
and breathe deeply of the permeating
odor as the crash of the bottles and the
slush of the liquor ring out on the
courtyard pavement
Something over 200 quarts of liquor
were destroyed yesterday by Sheriff
Hurlburt by order of court. It was
liquor which has been confiscated dur
ing the past month in running down
bootleggers in Multnomah County. Most
of the liquor was contained In trunks
which have been gathered in frequent
ly of late.
AMERICAN SEEKS RELEASE
Tom Wilkinson, of Centra lia, Eager
to Fight Under Own Flag.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 28. (Spe
cial.) rr. X O. Nelson, of this city, is
In receipt of another letter from Tom
Wilkinson, a former Centralla realty
dealer. Mr. Wilkinson was last heard
from six months ago, at which time he
was recovering from wounds received
on the French front.
"I have been trying to get my pass
ports," writes Mr. Wilkinson, "so that I
can return to God's country. If I am
successful in getting back to the States
I will doubtless join the American
.Army and return to h 1 again. In
event of my being refused permission
to leave I will rejoin the British army
In the Royal Engineers.
"You don't know how glad I was
when the U. S A. oame into the fight
to uphold the principles of liberty and
honor. I believe the end is in sight.
There must be but one end to it, the
crushing forever of Prusslanlsm. It is
appalling to think of the millions of
lives that have been sacrificed through
the vainglorlousness of one man, mad
with the lust of military power. What
can be the end of his 40 years' dream,
a mad. devilish delusion that has scat
tered in its wake death and desola
tion, wrecked homes, separated fami
lies and produced debauchery, butchery
and slavery."
LUMBER BOARD NEAR HERE
Commission, to Inspect Mills at Bend
Before Return to City.
Members of the Lumber Trade Com
mission, named by the bureau of for
eign and domestio commerce, will reach
Portland tonight, it is expected, but
will pass through to Bend, where they
will spend Thursday in an inspection
of the pine manufacturing industry. It
is expected the party will return to
Cortland and Bpend Friday here in
looking over sawmills and wood-working
plants.
The Commission members will be
A
Of
TODAY
W RtllFfXIRn
DOROTHY
H
ILLIPS
IN
'Fires of Rebellion' I
A Story of a Country Fly and City
Spider
VAUDEVILLE
Caldwell & Shaw
Sing-era and Dancers.
A
DellarSistersf Kipling
Clever Singers. Songs and Stories,
Deazon & Ross
Classy Steppers.
guests at luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce Friday noon, and In the aft
ernoon they will attend the monthly
session of the West Coast Lumbermen's
Association at the Hotel Benson.
MURDER CHARGE DISMISSED
Ida Morris Will Be Held to Answer
for Eettinc Fire.
Because the state's evldenoe at pres
ent is not sufficient to convlother,Ida
Morris, under indictment for second
degree murder, was freed from that
charge yesterday on motion of Chief
Deputy District Attorney Collier. The
indictment charging arson, however,
was not dismissed, and she is still in
the County Jail awaiting trial on that
charge.
Ida Morris was acoused of the mur
der of three occupants of her rooming
house, the Ross Hotel, when, it is al
leged, she set fire to It on January 20.
last. Three occupants of the hotel
were burned to death. Thesjo men were
Taylor Washburn, Krnest Marquardt
and Thomas Liogan.
Yakima Provides 118 for Navy.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, June 16.
(SpeolaL) Out of 20 young men of the
laklma Valley who applied in one day
for enlistment In the Navy 15 have been
sent to the Bremerton Navy yard. The
total number of applications by Yakima
youth for enlistment in the Navy so
far Is 118.
Turn the electric fan switch
and you have a refreshing
breeze whenever you wish.
See our complete line
light, strong, graceful, dur
able, economical.
Menominee. S6.50
Northwind.. S8.40
ELECTRIC CO
Sixth at Pine Both Phones
People's Floral
Shop
8EOOXD AKTD AI.DKH- STS.
Marshall 6823. .
On account of advanced season,
all bedding plants sold at a
greatly reduced price. Special
eale of house plants and cut
flowers every vVednesday and
Saturday.
SPECIAL TODAT
91.00 to tl-BO Geranium
Per Doa,
at 75e
WRINKLES
How to KRHtTe tn 1ft MLnnte
How to Freyent From Coming.
EnPlots 2c itamp for particulars, or eaJl
at office, 1 to 6 P. M- P at lf action a-naran-teed.
9, pond floor. S6S TVa-ihtntrtoa at
NKO-PLAnTIC agency,
TS'fkk-Marr Tollr Prpnrat1ma.
Aridrm Alt Mall to Main Officii
rnt. F, rortlaJid.Or. Phono Main JrJTl.
AJa oa Ml 4 Woodjudr r tawko fc .
Keep Cool!
) 0 ESl2?iSJ
THEATER
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
. .,'.?
,l -I :
J
(
i
Awake with an Awakening Empire
mm
Vor bill oartlculara. call or write about
Tour No. W-8.
V
1 -&tui?
GVlK- CANADIAN
li'Arfc RAILWAY
'
-r-r'S
: ' .
aSaaSssMaMsMalK
17 degrees. fUtuless, . -j'
vlOt
PENCIL
cam Ieao Peten.Co.NY.
SUMMER RATES
T
THE
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, just off Union Square
From 31. SO a Day
Breakfast 50c Lunch 60c Dinner f 1.00
Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor bus meets trains and steamers.
COLLEGE HALL
The first Dormitory built for the wom
en students of the University of Cali
fornia opened in 1903 by Mrs. Susan
Davis, with the approval of President
Wheeler.
MRS. SUSAN DAVIS, Head of College
Hall. 2627 Hearst Ave, Berkeley, CaX
Open for Summer School.
QCHVAB PRINTING CO
A BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
U STARK STREET- SECOND
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
PARK AT I '
STARK i A Jy
v.. .
. a . ,
iiomrmv pm n.i.i ps
and ilnow
Thrill at sight of giant mountains, glaciers, j
fjords, totem" villages and the land of gold.
Watch civilisation advance towns, cities, bug '
industries, under the glow of the Midnight Sun.
J on racy la up-to-date comfort
No Cruising Steamship Better Appointed
- than the
Canadian Pacific"PriRcess"Uners
Including the
S. S."Princess Charlotte"
Sailing 1,000 miles Northward along
the sheltered "inside route."
J. V. Murphy, Gn. Art., Pwrn'r. Tfit.
65 Third Street., I'ortltuui, Oregon.
J
"Another of Amiirii Exceptla
ax i iioteia"
Multnomah Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON
650 Rooms, with bath, from
$1.60 day.
GARAGE operated by tho hotel
for convenience of tourists.
GRANT SMITH & Co., Owners.
Krlo V. Hauler, Pres.
H. 11. Cloatler. filar.
9 New Arrivals 9
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
BATES t A DAT AND tP
C. W. C'ornrllu, Prwidrnt ,
If. K. rlMrhcr, M RiiiMter.
Pavrk and Aldor, rortlaoil. Or.
Special rate by the week or month
.6
O!
RELIANCE
Blount Hood Auto Stages
Fifth season of reliable service to
Welches, Tawney's, La Casa Monte and
Rhododendron. $6.00 round trip. Gov
ernment camp, $8.&0.
Tickets. Information and reaervatlotia
at DOKSCY H. SMITH THAI K.L. lit
HE All. 116 Third at. corner Waahln.
ton, Marshall 1979. or IRVIaliTvl
bARAbK AUTO CO, INC. J. .
Knead. Piw. Eaat 133, C 812. ul ittM
sad jsroadwajt.
mjyym
fgjL