THE MORNING OREGONIATf, TTJESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1917.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TELEPHOSES.
Managing-Editor Main 7070, A 6005
City Editor Main 7070. A 60!5
Eunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Advertising Department ...Main 7070, A 6S'5
Superintendent of Building- .Main 7070, A tiOUS
AMUSEMENTS.
PAKTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three abowa dally.
2:30. 7 and 0:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5;
6:45 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.
OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort
on Ulamette River.
RIVERSIDE PARK Open-air amusement
resort on Willamette River. Take Oregon
City or Mllwaukle cars.
COUNCIL. CREST PARK Open-air amuse
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
--- ....IT
ORrcOSIAJIS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following:
agents, at your Summer resort, 4
j to secure the most prompt deliv- f
ery of The Oreeonlan. CAtv ratcsL
Subscriptions by mail are payable
in advance:
Barview, Or. ....... .R. E. Jackson
Bay City, Or .0. E. Sheley
Bayocean, Or H. L. King
Brighton, Or W. A. Rowe
Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach, Or..V. A. Davidson
Ecola, Or L. W. Crone
Flavel, Or w. F. Jones
Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis
Gearhart, Or W. I. Robinson
Long Beach. Wash. .J. H. Strauhall
Manhattan Beach. Or. .Frank Miller
Manzanlta, Or E. F. Kardell
Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown
Newport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park, Wash
Florence Leekley
acnic ueacn, wasn i
M. W. Douglas I
Rockaway, Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or Herman K. Jones
Seaview, Wash H. E. Perrin
Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar
I Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson I
I Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady I
a-
Tocth of Sixteen Is Missing. Au
gust Catanese. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Catanese, of 589 East Nine
teenth street, has dissapeared from
home and his parents are worring
about him. Toung Catanese is 16 and
has been working for Charles Saso on
a motor produce wagon. After his
work Sunday he went home and
changed his clothes and has not been
heard of since. He has never had any
trouble at home, but his parents think
that he was influenced to run away
by a boy friend. Any one having any
information of him should call Mr.
Catanese, Sellwood 3056.
Dr. Chase Commissioned. Dr. E. E.
Chase, chief city meat inspector, re
ceived notice from Washington yester
day of his appointment as a Second
Lieutenant in the veterinary service.
He recently offered his services for this
work. City Health Officer Parrish is
trying to arrange to keep Dr. Chase
here, as he says he believes his serv
ices are worth more to the country
through his work at this point than
elsewhere.
Mator Invites Singers. Mayor
Baker yesterday addressed a letter to
A. O. Bjelland, 614 Henry building, in
viting the Norwegian Singing Society,
through him, to meet in Portland next
year. Their convention is to be held
In Seattle within a few days. The
Mayor pointed out the advantages of a
session here, including the new audi
torium, with its wonderful Skinner
organ, and expressed the hope that this
city may be the scene of their next
meeting.
Alex Berostrom Seeks His Wifto.
The Police Bureau is In receipt of a
letter from Alex Bergstrom, of Minne- ,
apolis, Minn., which says that he Is
eager to locate his wife and small
child who are thought to be in or near
Portland. Mr. Bergstrom requests that
his wife call at the Western Union
'xelegraph Company for money which
he has sent her and asks her to give
the detectives her address.
Old Buildings Being Razed. Fire
Marshal Young reported yesterday that
Improvements of much value to the
city from the standpoint of fire pre
vention are being made at the foot of
Montgomery street by the W. K. Smith
estate in removing some of the old
buildings in the neighborhood. A re
quest was recently made that this be
done and was immediately compiled
with.
Grand Jdrt Session Delated. A ses
sion of the Federal grand Jury, called
to meet yesterday, was postponed until
today, while an extra panel of 20
jurors was drawn. Of the 30 jurors
who presented themselves. 14 were ex
cused by Federal Judge Wolverton.
Most of these were farmers, who
pleaded the necessity for attention to
their farm affairs.
"Partt" Ends in Jail. A wild party
which lasted until 2 P. M. yesterday,
led five persons to the police station
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
They were taken at 567 Overton street.
Those arrested by Patrolmen Thomp
son, Gustafson and Schad were Edith
Davidson, Alma Star, Anna Slllchom,
Henry Janaunen and Solie Bohenin.
15,000 Cows to Be Inspected. City
Health Officer Parrish has been in
formed that there are about 15.000
cows from which milk for Portland is
being supplied and which have to be
Inspected by his force of veterinarians
this year. This work will be started
upon the return from vacation of Chief
Milk Inspector Mack.
"LrTTLB Wap" Is to Jail. Sam Miller,
aged 24, was arrested yesterday by
City Detectives Snow and Leonard and
Is being held at the City Jail for in
vestigation. According to the police.
Miller, whose alias is "Little Wap," is
said to be at the head of a band of
pickpockets, who were recently in Los
Angeles.
Duniwat Files Statement. W. C.
Duniway filed a statement with the
City Auditor yesterday showing that
he received and disbursed a total of
$627.50 in the conduct of the campaign
to carry the bond issue for parks and
playgrounds during the last city cam
paign.
Bishop Gloriettx: Is No Better. The
condition of the Right Rev. Alphonsus
Joseph Glorieux, who is seriously ill at
St Vincent's Hospital in this city, was
unchanged yesterday. The Bishop 1
73 years old and his age is considered
a heavy handicap against his recovery.
Oregon Soldier Injured. Fred Mc-
Enany, of Company B, Oregon National
Guard, while on outpost guard duty
at Antioch, Wash., fell from a bridge
and suffered injuries that necessitated
his being taken to the hospital at
.Wenatchee.
Red Men, Attention! 26th anniver
sary banquet will be held at Multno
mah Hotel Tuesday evening, Aug. 21,
at 8:00. Tickets may be secured at the
door committee by E. M. Wells, Secre
tary. Adv.
Do N01 Miss the trip to Mount Hood
by way of the Barlow road. Good fish
ing and hunting. Road open through
to The Dalles. Adv.
Some very desirable offices Joining
XJbrary In Fenton building for rent,
very reasonable. Adv.
Woman's Exchange, 188 Bth St., de
licious home-made bread, cakes, pies
and cookies. Adv.
Wanted. Competent, registered
druggists; references. Woodard, Clarke
& Co. Adv.
lea Cream delivered all parts of the
city. Washington Creamery Co. Adv.
Departure of Ambulance Unit Ad
vanced. Date of the departure of the
Portland ambulance unit of the Medical
Reserve Corps, which originally was
set for next Monday, has been changed
to some day this week, according to
orders received- by Captain John J. Sell
wood from Captain Northlngton, at
American Lake.
Treatments, 100 Chiropractic. Mc
Mahon, Portland. Adv.
BAND WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Percy A. Campbell Will Direct Pro
gramme at Peninsula Park.
Campbell's American band, directed
by Percy A. Campbell, will play the
following' programme at Peninsula
Park tonight:
Grand march "Aida" (request) (Verdi):
overture, "Euryanthe" (request) (Weber):
.a) Sextet "Lucia" (request) (Donizetti),
b Intermezzo "Forget-Me-Not" (request)
(Macbeth): Suite Espagnole "La Feria" (re
quest) (Lacome), I Is Toros, II L& Reja,
III La Zarzuela; intermission; overture
characteristic. "In Ole Arkansas" (request)
(Zimmerman); Idyll. "The Mill In the For
est" (request) (Ellenberg); patriotic medley,
"Grand Rational" (request) (Losey); vocal
selection. "Our Starry Banner" (John and
Edwin Wesley Jones) ; ilartrldge Whlpp.
baritone.
WAR OPENS ON IMPURE ICE
Proprietors of Iilberty Coal
Company Accused.
& Ice
The first gun in the war against the
sale of impure ice in Portland was
fired yesterday, when a District Court
complaint was filed against William
M. Daniels and L. Q. Daniels, of the
Liberty Coal & Ice Company, charging
them with selling impure ice..
The arrest of these two ice dealers
yesterday follows an investigation
which was made last week by City
Health Officer Parrish. The complaint
against the owners of the Liberty Coal
& Ice Company is based on an alleged
violation of a state pure-food act. It
was signed by State Dairy and Food
Commissioner Mickle.
WOMEN TO DIRECT PLAY
Men Fall to Apply for Playground
Jobs at $90 to 9125 Month.
Not one man took advantage of the
opportunity to enter the civil service
examinations for playground directors
in the city's service this year, although
the salaries, under the provisions of a
new ordinance, will range from $90 to
$125 per month and the work will be
continuous throughout the year.
O. C. Bortzmeyer, secretary of the
Civil Service Board, announced last
night that 12 young women will enter
the competitive examination, which will
be held in the Council chambers at the
City Hall this morning.
LOST GIRL 3, FOUND SAFE
Jeanette Mcintosh Discovered
Play In Grove by Detectives.
at
When little Jeanette Mcintosh. S-year-old
daughter of Peter Mcintosh,
assistant city commissioner, started
away from her home at 1004 Bast
Twentieth street North yesterday morn
ing looking for adventure she strolled
along until she came to a small grove
about a mile from home.
Her absence was soon noted and the
Detective Department was called on to
help find her. When she was located
about an hour later she was having the
time of her young life playing in the
grove.
PERSONALMENTION.
E. E. Gabriel, of The Dalles, Is at the
Nortonla.
W. H. Hubbard, of McMinnvllle, Is
at the Portland.
T. H. Reese, of Oakland, CaL, Is at
the Washington.
G. F. Hughes, of Great Falls, Mont., Is
at the Cornelius.
Charles M. Hlney, of Oakland. Cab,
is at the Oregon.
Matilda Shallenmlller, of Seattle, is
at the Washington.
Josephine Logan, of Bakersfield, Cal.,
is at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Fennell, of Pendle
ton, are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Haley, of Eugene, are
stopping at the Perkins.
Adah Loch Rose, of Pendleton, Is
stopping at the Nortonla.
Miss E. J. Frazler, of Pendleton, is
registered at the Nortonla.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Llvergood, of
Newberg, are at the Perkins.
Zeta Miller, of Denver, Colo., Is reg
istered at the Washington.
J. W. Farnell, of Klamath Falls, Is
registered at the Imperial.
M. M. Caplan, a merchant of Welser,
Idaho, is at the Multnomah.
Maude B. Watson, of San Francisco,
is registered at- the Cornelius.
E. C. Greene, of Cosmopolls, Wash.,
is staying at the Multnomah.
M. J. Moran, of Grand Forks, N. D.,
is registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers, of Pros-
ser. Wash., are at the Oregon.
D. A. Eldred and Mrs. Eldred. of
Clatskanie, Or., are at the Perkins.
R. R. Windom. of Klamath Falls, Is
a recent arrival at the Cornelius.
E. A. Sayre and K G. Robles, of
Tucson, Ariz., are at the Seward.
Mrs. J. R. Harrison and Inez Kearn.
of Lebanon, Or., are at the Oregon.
Mrs. Nettle Chaffee and Russell Chaf
fee, of Wichita, Kan., are at the Oregon.
E. E. Swlnford and family, of The
Dalles, are registered at the Imperial.
Dr. H. Clark and Mrs. Clark, of
Madras, Or., are registered at the Per
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gleskleng, of Se
attle, are recent arrivals at the Corne
lius. F. B. Walte, well-known real estate
dealer of Sutherlln, Or., Is at the Im
perial. William T. Darch and family, of
Goldendale, Wash., are registered at
the Nortonla.
H. H. Alvis, connected with a fire
apparatus concern at Spokane, Is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Williams and
daughter, of Lewlstown, Mont., are re
cent arrivals at the Seward.
M. J. Costello, of Seattle, and W. P.
Kenney, of St. Paul, officials of the
Great Northern Railway, are arrivals at
the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gardiner, of
Walla Walla, are stopping at the Sew
ard. They intend to visit the beach at
Seaside before returning.
Harry L. Day, of Wallace, Idaho, one
of the principal stockholders In the
Hotel Portland, is registered there. Mr.
Day is accompanied by S. P. Ramstedt,
also of Wallace.
W. F. McGregor, president of the
First National Bank of Astoria, In com
pany with P. F. Malone, of Astoria, is
in the city on business. They are
registered at the Imperial.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. (Special.) J. A.
Minott, of Portland, is registered at the
Blackstone Hotel toaay.
CARD OF THANKS. "
We wish to express our heartfelt an
preciation to our many friends for their
kindness in our Dereavement.
Adv. Chas. S. Rudeen and Family,
PERCY MORGAN ENLISTS
ASSOCIATED
JOIN'S U.
PRESS OPERATOR
s. e.gim:ehs.
Desire to Do His Bit In France la Cause
of Expert to Forego Service
With Slsnal Corp..
Percy D. Morgan, well known to
Portland newspaper men and. telegraph
operators as a crack press wireman,
has enlisted. Mr. Morgan was copy
ing the leased wire report of the Asso
ciated Press at North Yakima, Wash.,
when he decided to enter the Army. He
announced his purpose to go into the
Signal Corps, as many Associated Press
operators have done, but upon going
to Seattle to enlist found that as a
signal service man he was likely to be
sent to Alaska. France was the place
wherein Mr. Morgan wishes to do his
bit. Accordingly he enlisted- in the in
fantry August 13 and is now with his
regiment at Fort Lawton, Wash.
Mr. Morgan is the son of Mrs. L. J.
Percy I. morgan, of Portland,
Widely-Known Press Operator,
Who Has Joined United States
Engineers,
Morgan, 1842 East State street. He
began his career ias a telegraph opera
tor in Tacoma with the Postal. Later
he was with that company here and
graduated thence into the service of
the Associated Press as leased wire
operator. He is one of the most expert
operators ever stationed on the Asso
ciated Press wire in Portland. One of
the stunts which aroused the admira
tion of men about him was Mr. Mor
gan's ability to copy the report from
the Associated Press wire as it came
with only an occasional glance at the
keys of his typewriter. Also he could
carry on a conversation while copying
the report, with never a resulting er
ror. He was universally popular with
his fellow workers here.
Y. M. C. A. WAR HEAD HERE
$100,000 WILL BE 8PEXT AT AMERI
CAN LAKE.
Director of Western Department
Visit Oregon and Washington
Army and Navy Camps.
That the National war work council
of the Y. M. C. A. will spend close to
$100,000 on buildings and equipment at
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.,
where the new National Army will go
into training in the West, is the asser
tion of Lewis E. Haas, business ad
ministrator of the war work council
for the Western department, who ar
rived here yesterday. Mr. Haas is on
a trip through the northwest district
and will confer with I. B. Rhodes, dis
trict secretary for the National war
work council, regarding the seven
buildings to be erected at Camp Lewis.
"The National war work council of
the Y. M. C. A. is laying more im
portance on the American Lake canton
ment than any other on the Pacifio
Coast," said Mr. Haas. "In the West
ern department we are spending some
thing like $30,000 per month for sta
tionery, writing paper, envelopes, pen
and ink."
Mr. Haas will visit the Army Y. M.
C. A. buildings at Vancouver Barracks,
Clackamas, Bremerton, Camp Lewis
and look over the proposed site at
Fort Stevens.
PANTA6ES BILL IS HIT
HEADLINE ACT IS TO'EFL'L AND
SXTLL OK PRETTY GIRLS.
Impersonations of Celebrities Win
Storm of Applanse Popular Banjo
Player Adds to Laurels.
A diadem of dramatic achievement,
each number a sparkling, scintillating
Jewel, is the Mimio World of 1917, the
big spectacular offering headlining at
Pantages this week. . It is a colorful
musical act full of tuneful melodies,
beautiful girls, wonderful costumes
and clever bits of repartee. The nura
ber is full of high-class specialities
introduced in the form of lmpersona
tions of celebrities.
The opening chorus, "Hello, People,'
is sung by a bevy of good-looking
chorus girls with unusually good
voices. There has not been as many
pretty girls in one show in Portland
for some time. Fashion plate girls.
novelty girls, Helnies and Gretchens,
all are featured in the chorus. Fun
and foolishness. Introduced in the con
versation between Felix, the stage boy.
and Charles Havican, as Oscar Ham
3
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Bohemian
127 West Park, Bet.
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Portland's Famous Restaurant
An exceptional eating place, where the best of
food at right prices is always served.
mersteln, are ' entertaining parts of
the act.
Hattie Herllen, a girl with a lovely
voice. Impersonating Fritzl Scheff, is
excellent. Kubellck. one of the world's
great violinists, is represented by Jura
Nivola, a gifted violinist. The Dolly
sisters, by Helen and Ola Hudson, and
Pavlowa, depicted by Silva Twinkle,
are delightful features of the act. The
singing of "Good-bye, People" precedes
the falling of the curtain and the storm
of applause from capacity-house audi
ences. Joe Roberts, the phenomenal ban
Joist, was greeted with a wave of en
thusiasm. He plays with a dash and a
swing that wins the hearts of every
one. His own Joyous personality is
put Into his playing, the result being
entirely satisfactory.
Billy Abrams and Agnes Johns pre
sent a domestic comedy skit with a
happy ending. Smith and McGuire
give a singing and dancing act.
Sleight-of-hand performances and baf
fling card tricks are presented by the
Lampminis. The 13th chapter of the
"Neglected Wife" proves to be as ex
citing as the other episodes.
The show will continue all the rest
of the week, with a closing perform
ance Sunday night.
FIRST DRAFTED CULLED
D. TAYLOR IS IXIXIAL ME MB Kit
OK NEW ARMY FROM OREGON.
Notices Sent to Men to Report to Port
land Immediately Mobilisation
Dates Changed.
Clifford D. Taylor, of Klamath Falls,
is the first Oregon man to enter the
new Federal Army from Oregon.
Thirteen registrants from Klamath
Falls, who failed to claim exemption
or to appear before their local board,
were automatically mustered into serv
ice, and have been notified to report In
this city to Adjutant-General White
at once.
The second man of the list is Len
Martin, of Klamath Falls, and the
third Is Louis Gamba, of Portland, who
registered at Klamath Falls as a tem
porary resident.
Lists of the men selected for serv
ice are now being posted throughout
Oregon. The task of receiving them
into the Army is fraught with perplex
ing studies in transportation and as
sembly.
Forms of notification for the. men
chosen are being sent out to local
boards for proper distribution. Delay
in the receipt of these and other nec
essary forms has hampered the work
of the Adjutant-General's office and
the local boards, and an Investigation
may result. It was necessary, in some
Instances, for local boards to have
forms of their own creation printed in
order to facilitate the work.
Official notification was received
yesterday that the dates of mobiliza
tion had been changed. The first 30
per cent will now report on September
5. the second call Is for September 19
and the third for October 3.
PORTLAND MEN BLAMELESS
Soldiers Exonerated In Fatal Auto
Accident in California.
Portland soldiers who were In an
automobile accident near San Francisco
on the night of August 13 were held
entirely blameless in the Investigation
made after the wreck, according to a
letter received In Portland from Homer
P. Snyder, one of the party.
A car driven by Orris O. Fletcher
and containing lur. Snyder and four
other Portland soldiers, stationed at
Camp Fremont, Walter Relsschnelder,
Frank R. Patterson, James Burns and
Angelo Landas. collided with an auto
mobile containing a party or ban an
cisco hotel employes, one of whom was
killed.
' Mr. Snyder says the car the Portland
men collided with was solely to blame,
Mr. Fletcher being blinded by the
bright lights. "We were not held after
the accident, and were not even pres
ent at the Coroner's inquest, which
goes to prove that we were not to
blame," he writes.
WAR HORSE GIVEN MAJOR
Friends of Judge Davis Give 82 50
for Animal and Equipment.
Friends of Circuit Judge Davis, who
recently was commissioned a Major fol
lowing a three months' course in train
ing at the Presidio, yesterday pre
sented to him a check for 260 for
the purchase of a. horse and equip
ment. The letter of presentation, which
was given to Judge Davis by Harry
G. Beckett, contained the following
names:
Harrison Allen, H. O. Beckett, W. C.
Bristol. A. B. Wlnfree, R. A. Lelter, James
G. Wilson, A. C. Bpencer. Julius Meier,
Charles H. Carey, C. B. Cochran, J. L. Con
ley, Ben C. Bey, Alfred A. Hampson, James
B. Kerr, John R. Latourette, John F. Logan,
Robert P. Maruire, Horace Mecklem. Rob
ert T. Piatt. Joseph Simon, O. C. Spencer.
Ralph W. Wilbur, Charles A. Hart and
Isaac Z. Hunt.
CHARLES R1SLEY MOURNED
Descendant of Hooker Party Mem
ber Active In Public Affairs.
In the death of Charles Rlsley at his
home near Mllwauki'e, where he lived
for 69 years, that community mourns
the passing of a man whose worm it ap
nreciated. His mother was of the
Scholl family, early pioneers in Ore
gon. On his father's side the family
was founded in this country by Rich
ard Rlsley. who came from England in
1633 with the Hooker party and whose
name is Inscribed on the Hartford
monument as one of the framers of the
fundamental constitution of the state
of Connecticut.
The history of the Rlsley family In
England and America is an Interesting
study in heredity, whose marked traits
persist throughout the generations.
Mr. Rlsley took an active part in the
public life of his community, in which
he won the respect of even his bitter
est political opponents. He was mar-
I
!
Restaurant
Washington and Alder
What we want to drill into
every young man's mind is
one point on hat-appearances
Somewhere in this broad
world there's a hat you will
look well in. Don't give up
till you get it!
We have the new Stetsons
that's one of the big points in
our favor. It means a broad
range of class, smartness, the
leading Yourrg Men's Styles
of the Season.
See our big display in the window
today new sleek finish Stetsons
in every new color for the Fall sea
son. Priced at $5.
Also Lion Special Hats in Fall
styles $2; Brooks and Beavers at $3.
JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL
Everything that the boy wears. Fine,
sturdy clothes that give that up
standing look.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gus. Kuhn, Pres.
S. and H. Stamps are cash dis
counts. Save them.
ried to Miss Alice Johnston 28 years
ago and his widow, together with their
four children and a brother and sister,
survive.
OI
O
2i
o
Tft.HAZELWOODJ
ci
A NEW FEATURE
HAZELWOOD
FIFTY-CENT
DINNER
Served
Weekdays, 5 to 8:30
MENU
Puree Mongole
or
Cream of Tomato
Baked Salmon, Shrimp Sauce
. or
Ragout of Lamb or
Roast Beef
Boiled New Potatoes-
Creamed New Com
Scalloped Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee
Tea
Milk
MENU CHANCED DAILY
OUR POLICY is to serve the p
best food for the lowest o
possible cost.
THE HAZELWOOD
388 Washington Street
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway 0
a
IOC
toi
HIPPODROME
TODAY AND TOMORROW
VAUDEVILLE
STRASSLE'S SEALS
FMtnrloc "Baster," the Blasical Seatl.
Madame Marion & Co.
" speed Msotae In Costnme Chsmglns;.
Morgan,
Fields &
Snyder
Oddone
Musical
Genius
Azalia &
Delores
Clifton &
Kramer
Baby Mary McAllister
la
THB TELLOW TTMBRJEH-A
WeekIay Matinees 103. ETaningv 15e
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOB PARTICULARS CALL
Afo J. E- Myers
A 1904 or
Gut eooo
-vi ttr rs
Orf. VKSS J
PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES
ummimimmiiiiiiiimiimmiiimimiiii
iiiisdifei&si
r...- m r.inaikn rwr -
r: "Another of America's
Exceptional Hotels."
Multnomah Hotel
E PORTLAND, OREGON. E
E B50 Rooms, With Bath, From E
E n.50 Day.
GARAGE Operated by the Hotel
for Convenience of Tourists.
GRANT SMITH A CO.. Owners,
Erie V. Hansn, Pres.
II. II. Cloutler, Mgr.
Tmmiimmmiimimimmimmmiiim:?
The SEWARD Is a new, modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies In the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder sts. opposite Olds.
Wortman & King's big department
store, in heart of retail and theater
district. Rates, $1 and up. Bus
meets all trains. "W car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD, Prop.
COZY
DAIRY
LUNCH
323 Wuhlnston St.
A'ear txtn
Highest quality foods at
lowest possible prices.
Rich Waffles or Boteakes at All
Hours, 10c
Delicious
Coffee,
Pies. Pas
tries and
ALL SHORT ORDERS
ANY TIME,
POPt'JtiAR PRICES.
A Moderate-Priced "Hotel ( Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Esst Morrison St- Near Grand Ata.
7 (SC. HX Par atavs Wit Uatm, 1.25
SUMMER
HOTEL MOORE
on the south shore of Clatsop Beach.
Four hours from Portland, via S., P. & B. Ry.; fifty minutes from Astoria, where
connections are made with all boat lines. Finest beach this side of San Diego.
Excellent bathing-, boating, flshlngr, g-olf. auto trips, walks to Tillamook Bead
and many other interesting; spots. Bea foods a specialty. Ask for booklet.
DA.V J. MOORE. Prop.
ILAUj them today
Films Developed Free!
when prints are ordered.
We pay return postage.
Five-hour expert service.
Largest Photo Supply House
In the Northwest.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Bids-. Alder at W.Park
STR. GEORGIANA
ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS
Leaves 7 A. M. dally.except Friday. Sun
days 7:80 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria
2 P. M. Arrives Portland v P. M.
STK. LIKLI.NE leaves 7:45 A. M. dally
except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria
7 P. If.
Main 1422 Washington St. Dock Atllt
Rhododendron Inn
Beautiful mountain resort, between Hunch
back and Zlsz&ff Mountains on Zlffsar River
and Still Creek. Large cemented swimming;
pool, modern dance hall, saddle horses,
tennis and croquet grounds. Headquarters
for fishing. Rates $3.00 per day, $15 to $18
per week. For auto stages, call East 135 or
Main S31. Mrs. femll irranzetti Zisaar, Or.
The Hotel Elmore A43T"
European plan, restful beach home. The
most popular moderately priced hotel on
Oregon Coast. Magnificent ocean views.
Large, comfortable rooms with real beds.
Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt cottages for
rent. For rates, circulars, etc., address
THE HOTEL ELMORE, Rockaway, Or.
PROSPERITY
today is most pronounced In the
rural districts of the North
west. Never before have the
farmers and stockmen received
euch prices for their products.
The heaviest buying season of
the rural residents Fall and
Winter is close at hand. There
is an immense amount of busi
ness to be had in these districts,
and now is the time for Port
and merchants to bid for it.
Since 1850 The Weekly Orego
nian has been the weekly farm
newspaper of the Oregon coun
try. It goes into over 20,000 of
the better rural homes not
reached by The Morning Ore
gonian. The readers of The
Weekly Oregonian cannot be
reached by daily newspaper ad
vertising. Portland Merchants
Supplement your advertising
in The Morning Oregonian with
space in The Weekly Oregonian
and cover the wider rural field.
mm
Us
kVlaTsfB
Ppfl Class
BUI Bldg.
"JUST THE
HOTEL
FOR YOU."
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to all carllne wad
polata of Interest.
Refined and substantial fur
nishings cheerful and inviting.
GI.EX B. HITE, MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Orearon.
HOTEL CARLTON
Fonrteenth and Washington Sts.
Reinforced Concrete Building
Posltirely i'l rep roof.
Victor Brandt. M. K. MacRae.
Proprietor. Manarcr.
Special Rates by the Week or Month.
o Visiting Buyers O
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
RATES fl A DAY AND UP
C W. Cornelius, President
II. E. I-letcher. Manager.
Park and Alder, Portland, Or.
fipeciai rates by the week or month
New PERKINS Hotel
Fifth and Washington Sts.
Rates to Suit Your Purse.
RESORTS.
OVGRLOOKIXO THE OCEAJT. .
Seaside, Clatsop Beach, Oregon.
American plan. Most attractive spot
Hazelwood
Candy
In Scenic Packages
Adds greatly to the pleasure ot
vacation trip.
Sent by Parcel Post or Express
anywhere In the United States or
Canada.
Satisfaction and Delivery Guar
anteed. The Hazelwood
Confectionery & Restaurant
Waakln srtoai St. at Temtk.
Part Land. Or.
RELIANCE
UOTJKT HOOD AUTO STAGES
Leave Third and Washington Sts. dally
8 A. M., Saturday. 8 A. M. and 2 P. it,
for Welches, Tawneys, La Casa Monta
and Rhododendron. Round-trip season
tickets, 6; Government Camp, $8.60.
Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful
glaciers; all expenses paid, $14 each
when four or more book. Ticket office
and waiting-room at DORSEY B. SMITH
TRAVEL BUREAU, 116 Third St.. cor.
Washington. Marshall 1979, or call
Irvington Garage & Auto Co.. East 135.
C 8162. P1ERCE-AHROW CARS. MAKE
RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE.
(jepairmectoryJ
PIANOS REPAIRED
Als
Talklac Machines and
Huslcal Instruments.
Expert Workman.
Venr Keasonabla Priua
All Work Guaranteed
as Ordered.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSES
Morrison at Fourth as
Bmaawsr and Aldosw
TUNING
iND REPAIRING
Pianos and Playor
Pianos. Price reaaon
able for expert work.
&Gb.
Cor. Sixth and Morrison.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070, A 6095
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