Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE SrORXIXG OREGONIAJT. TUESDAY. AUGUST 2S, 1917.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHEGONIAX TELEPHONES.
Manarfna; Editor .... ...Main TOTO. A 0f3
City Editor ...Mala 7070. A 60BS
Eunday Editor Main 7070. A 6085
Advertlalnc Department ...Main 7070, A 6095
Superintendent of Building .Main 7070. A SOUS
AMUSEMENTS.
PANTAGES (Broaaway at Alder TJn-
equaieo. vaudeville- Tnree shows dally,
2:30. 7 and :05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
vauaeviue ana moving pictures, 2 to a;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, noli'
uays. continuous, l:ld to 11 P. il.
BTRAXD (Part.' West Park and Stark)
v auaeviiie ana motion pictures, contlnuoua
OAKS 1 PARK Open-air amusement resort
n vviiiamette mver.
RIVERSIDE PARK Open-air amusement
resort on Willamette River. Take Oreson
vi niiwau&ia cars.
COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse,
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port'
land Heights care.
OR; iOSflAXS AT BESORlS.
J Subscribe with the followlngT
agents, at your Summer resort.
to secure the most prompt dsllv-
ery of The Oregonlan. City rates.
Subscriptions by mail are payable
f in advance:
! Barview. Or. ....... .R. E. Jackson
Bay City. Or O. E. Sheley
Bayocean, Or H. L. King
I Brighton, Or w. A. Rowe
t Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith
? Columbia Beach. Or..V. A. Davidson
I Ecola,' Or L. w. Crone
Flavel. Or W.F.Jones
Garibaldi, Or y D.C.Ellis
Gearhart, Or W. I. Robinson
J Long Beach. Wash. .J. H. Strauhall
I Manhattan Beach. Or.. Frank Miller
J Manzanita, Or E. F. Kardell
Nahcotta. Wash H. C. Brown
Newport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park, Wash
I Florence Leekley
I Pacific Beach, Wash.....
J M. W. Douglas
4 Rockaway, Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or. . . . . .Herman K. Jones
t Seaview, Wash H. E. Perrln
Tillamook. Or J. 8. Lamar
J Tokeland. Wash Joe Johnson
J Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady
1 - - - - - , ...ease...
Sale Means Improvement. Consum
mation of a sale of a vacant lot in
Hudson's Addition to J. C. Alnsworth
for $760 was announced yesterday by
the City Bureau, of Street Extensions
and will enable the completion of a
replattlng of the addition so as to
straighten out all the streets, elimin
ating several blind streets and alleys.
For a long time the city has been seek
ing someone to buy the lot which had
to be sold before proceedings could ) e
completed. Mr. Ainsworth has other
property in the district and bought the
lot to aid the Improvement.
James Henrt Grat Dibs. James
Henry Gray died at his residence, 47
East Kilpatrlck street, on August 22.
Mr. Gray was born in Massachusetts In
1855. In 1890 he took up his residence
In San Francisco, where he was coll
ected with the Van Dome Hotel In an
executive capacity. After the earth
quake Mr. Gray came to Portland,
where he had since made his home.
His widow survives him. The funeral
was held Saturday from the Piedmont
Undertaking Company parlors. Burial
was in Columbian Cemetery.
High School Pupils Mat Get Work.
The Employment Bureau of Lincoln
High School desires to have all those
from either city or country who wish
to attend thafschool and to work for
their rooms and board or who seek
other employment, to communicate with
the committee at their earliest con
venience. Call or write to Miss Em
ma M. Griebel, 732 Overton street.
Main 6052, or Miss Leona L. Larrabee,
773 Overton street. Main 6906.
Waste Paper Dat Near. Waste
Paper day will be set for early In Sep
tember, by the Patriotic Conservation
League. Children saving waste news
papers will be paid premiums at the
game rate as In April. All newspapers
and magazines should be tied in pack
ages. Knitting units of the Army and
Navy League and the Red Cross are
asked to appoint a chairman to co-operate
with the League, 436 Northwest
ern Bank building.
Captaix Roberts Gets Place. Cap
tain Fred W. Roberts, of the Portland
Fire Bureau, Is to be Assistant State
Fire Marshal. He was appointed yes
terday by State Fire Marshal Wells to
continue the work started by Jay W.
Stevens, former Fire Marshal of Port
land. Mr. Roberts has been a captain
in tne r-ortiana t; ire joureau tor a num
ber of years and for three years has
been a member of the city's arson
squad.
Bot Ritns Aw at rS Enlist. Patriotic
Guy Derrick, 17, of Richland, Or., Is so
eager to enlist that he ran away from
home Saturday to join one of the
branches of the Government service.
Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday received a
telegram asking that local officials
prevent the boy's enlistment at the re
quest of his mother. The boy had not
presented himself at any of the Port
land recruiting offices last night.
Auditino Duplication Hit. City
Commissioner Barbur wants a commit
tee appointed among city officials to
investigate the possibility of trans
ferring all accounting work of all city
departments to the City Auditor's of
fice. A resolution calling for the com
mittee will be presented to the City
Council tomorrow. Mr. Barbur says
there Is considerable duplication of ac
counting and auditing.
B. K. Clear Asks $26,000 Damages.
Damages amounting to $25,000 are de
manded from the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company In a per
sonal injury suit filed yesterday by
B. K. Clear, who says he was perma
nently injured February 24, when a
Hawthorne avenue car crashed Into
an automobile in which he was riding
at the corner of Hawthorne and Glenn
avenues. v
Cttt Sued for Fall.. Kate Tralney
wants the city to pay her 12000 dam
ages for personal Injuries sustained in
falling off a sidewalk at Third and
"Yamhill streets. She filed the claim
with City Auditor Funk yesterday. It
Is alleged that a pile of vegetable
refuse caused the fall. She says she
stepped on some of the refuse and
slipped.
I. W. W. Ordered to Leave Citt.
Laurl Lakman, an, I. W. W., arrested
several days ago, was sentenced to 30
days In the City Jail on a vagrancy
charge by Judge Rossman yesterday.
The sentence was suspended when it
was learned Lakman was under a doc
tor's care. He was given until 11
o'clock last night to leave the city.
Yard Emplotb . Is Injured. Peter
Shrutty, aged 44, an employe of the
North Pacific Lumber Company, sus
tained a compound fracture of the left
leg when a large truck knocked him to
the ground and passed over him yester
day. He was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital by the Ambulance Service
Company.
On "Wheatless at" use Golden Rod
oatmeal, steel cut and fine ground.
Golden Rod ornmeal, rye flour and
meal and buckwheat flour. Adv.
Do Not Miss the trip to Mount Hood
by way of the Barlow road. Good fish
ing and hunting. Road open through
to The Dalles. Adv.
Woman's Exchange, 116 6th St., de
licious home-made bread, cakes, pies
and cookies. Adv.
Astoria Regatta,' steamer Georglana
will make her usual run Friday Aug.
tl. Adv.
For 100 Chiropractic, McMahon,
Portland. Adv.
Dr. H- F. Leonard naa returned.
.Adv.
Db, McGinx has returned. AdY.
Two Our of Fiv Pass. Two out of
five men who took a recent municipal
Civil Service examination for the posi
tion of engineer In the harbor patrol
received passing grades. Five out of
nine who took an examination for
stokers In the Fire Bureau passed.
Those who passed In the engineer's ex
amination and their percentages are
E. L. Wideman. 84.70; P. F. Derapsey,
S8.65. Those who passed the stokers'
test are Edward M. Kearney, 87.50; E
E. Otey, 83.68; W. H. Nessler. 82.58;
H. C. Quiner, 80.93; E. S. Driscoll, 78.28.
Fast Time Made ' bCALiNo Hood.
Randolph Carroll and W. C. Foster left
Portland Sunday at 4:45 A. M. and ar
rived at Government Camp at 8:15 A.
M. Leaving the Camp at .8:25 A. M.
they made the top of Mount Hood by
2:10 P. M. Mr. Carroll and Mr. Foster
report passing a party of 18 under the
guidance of Mr. Blakley of the Maza
mas in the snow field en route to the
top of the mountain. This party
had left Camp Blossom on the timber
line at 8 A. M. and reached the sum
mit at 3:15 P. M.
Isaac Hill Criticallt III. Isaac
Hill, one of the oldest pioneers of Ore
gon, is critically 111 at his home, 494
East Fifty-fourth strset Mr. Hill has
been a resident of Portland and tnls
vicinity for more than half a century.
He went to California last December,
but had to return on account of illness.
He Is the father of Charles Hill, a
Portland detective.
Annapolis Cadet at Home. Robert
C. w arrack, son of Superintendent of
Lighthouses Warrack, of this district,
is at home in Portland for three weeks.
He Is a cadet at Annapolis and has
completed his first year.
'BUND PIG' DISCOVERED
II AIIJ OX KEXTOX HOTEL DISCLOSES
REGULAR BAR.
Popularity of "Soft-Drink." Establish
ment Leads to Arrest of Nell
O'Hue, Proprietor.
Neil O'Hare, proprietor of the Kenton
Hotel, was no "piker" In his bootleg
ging operations, declared Deputy Sher
iffs Phillips and Christof ferson yester
day, following a raid which disclosed
a small-sized saloon In full operation.
O'Hare's "soft-drink" bar had. been
under suspicion for several days be
cause of Its Increasing popularity
among residents of the Kenton district
as well as numerous motorists who had
come to know the place andi Its repu
tation.
The raid disclosed 20 quarts of home
made beer which was "on tap" and
which was being sold as a non-alcoholic
beverage. Seven quarts of home-made
whisky, a. 10-gallon Jug of whisky,
shipped In from California; a quart of
alcohol, as well as a set of complete
directions for making beer and whisky,
together with the necessary parapher
nalia, were also found by the Deputy
Sheriffs.
The raid was the direct result of
O'Hare ordering the whisky from Cali
fornia. It arrived In Portland In a
special bootlegging trunk and was con
signed to "J. Staley. ' Investigation,
however, showed that O'Hare hadi re
ceived the whisky and had paid for it,
and the trunk was found at his hotel
when he was placed under arrest.
Because of his alleged operations in
distilling whisky, O'Hare has been
turned over to Federal authorities and
Is at liberty under bonds of $1000.
Mixing whisky with an auto ride up
the Columbia Highway proved to be a
costly diversion for George Simpson,
who was fined S10O by District Judge
Bell yesterday after pleading guilty.
He was fined $75 for having two quarts
of whisky in his possession and another
fine of $25 was assessed for driving
while intoxicated.
WEST'S REFUSAL FINAL
FEDERAL OFFICE DECLINED BE
FORE ACTUALLY TENDERED.
Other Oregon Men Named as Possible
Appointees to Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Now that ex-Governor Oswald West
has declined to allow the use of his
name as a possible appointee to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. It is
Improbable that Oregon will secure a
member of that body.
Both Clyde B. Aitchison, ex-chairman
of the Oregon State Commission, and
J. N. Teal, well-known traffic attorney.
are possibilities, but it is said neither
is a probability.
Ex-Governor West, It Is understood.
was seriously considered for the place,
but interposed his objections before the
offer was formally tendered.
"I was informed by Senator Cham
berlain," said Mr. West yesterday, "that
I was being favorably considered for
the position. Whereupon I wrote to
the President advising him that I was
not in position to accept."
President Wilson replied expressing
regrets at the ex-Governor's declina
tion, but since then reports from Wash
ington Indicate that he still is being
considered.
Upon his return from a vacation trip
to Cannon Beach Sunday night ex-
Governor West reiterated that he could
not accept the place were It offered
him. His health will not permit It, he
said.
Ex-Commlssloner Attchtson now Is
solicitor for the National Association
of Railway Commissioners, with head
quarters at Washington. D. C. and is
well qualified for the place. However,
his friends say he prefers to remain
where he Is.
Mr. Teal's 111 health for the last sev
eral months also makes It Improvable
he will be named.
COMIC ACTS EXCELLENT
PANTAGES PROGRAMME SAID TO
CONTAIN THRILLS.
Eight Cyclists ."With Jan Band Are at
Head of Bill "Birth of the
Rose" Is Artistic.
The Pantages bill, with the exception
of one or two acts. Is a riot of comedy
this week. It is headed by Charles
Ahern and his company of eysht
cyclists. Ahern. as a tramp, furnishes
enough thrills to satisfy, as he travels
around the stage on his bicycle at a
break-neck speed. His company is dis
guised as everything from Buffalo Bill
to Casey Jones. The original jazz band,
led by the Irresistible Ahearn, furnish
"peppery" music for the feats of the
others. Percy Whirlwind racing the
300-horsepower "Red Devil" Is one of
the most exciting features of the act.
Portlcularly artistic was the scenic
classic dancing pantomime, "The Birth
of the Rose," Interpreted by a number
of lovely girls. Solo dances by Rae
Snell, a noted Eastern dancer, and
Gladys Harrison, a Portland girl, were
delightful features of the pantomime.
The girls were all graceful and their
dancing brought forth applause from
the audience.
A couple of good-looking chaps, Eddie
Kane and Jay Herman, were the Inspir
ation for hearty laughter, from the
minute they appeared until the audi
Good looking hat, isn't
it? It is just one of
those new Fall Stetsons
that is waiting for you
right here. Drop in
and try them on just
as many as you wish.
Whether you buy today
or not. doesn't matter
so much. We want you
to feel at home here any
day. Besides, we would
like to have you see the
new KUPPENHEIMER
Suits they are timely
suits just enough of
that military influence
to give that fine-fitted,
mannish look. You
, could not ask for better
clothes at $25, $30 and
$35.
We can outfit the
school boy from hat to
shoes and a dandy suit
in between.
Morrison St. at Fourth
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
S. Sc. H, Stamps are cash dis
counts. Save them.
ence reluctantly let them go. Their
line of comedy was clever and up to
the minute in newness.
The Guilana trio of operatlo elngers
sang selections which pleased. Their
repertoire included grand opera selec
tions with one or two heart songs which
appealed.
Harry Godfrey and Veta Henderson
offer a breezy patterlogue entitled
"Aboard for Abroad." Nelson and Nel
son, two clown comedians on stilts, exe
cuted some clever acrobatic stunts while
up in the air.
The 14th episode of "The Neglected
Wife" still continues to mystify.
This bill will continii all of the rest
of the week, closing with a perform
ance Sunday night.
Wives and Friends Have
Gay Time Together.
Jealous Husbands, Being; Omitted
From Social Circle, Cause Arrest
of Party.
HARRT BELL and E. H. Whltaker,
two young Benedicts, did not
mind tellng funny stories and taking
an occasional drink with their wives
and two other women Sunday after
noon, but when they left their wives
and friends to look around for further
amusement and later returned to find
the women gone they became enraged.
The wives and the other women,
Marie Clark and Myrtle Crane, were
enjoying life with a couple of friends
at the Hotel Congress when the hus
bands had Patrolman Hunt place the
entire party under arrest late Sun
day night.
The women and men were locked
up In Ja.il over night and were iriven
a hearing yesterday morning and re
leased by Judge Rossman.
- "Looks more like petty jealousy to
me than anything else," said the Judge
when he dismissed the party. "The
husbands are as much to blame as the
women."
The two young men sneaked out of
the courtroom with their heads bent
low and were unable to face their
pretty "frauen."
LAWYER FACES CHARGE
N. S. Richard Cited to Appear for
Alleged Contempt of Court.
On complaint of Deputy United
States Attorney Goldstein. Federal
Judge Wolverton yesterday issued an
order, citing Norman S. Richards, a
r-ortiana lawyer and candidate for
Commissioner in the recent city elec
tion, to appear in the United States
District Court this morning to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt for interfering with Gov
ernment witnesses in a white slave
case. Mr. Richards declined to make
any statement in his own behalf yes
terday. Mr. Richards Is charged by Denutv
Goldstein with telling Maude Hemphill,
a witness tor the Government against
Robert Wrierht in a case being inves-
for Boys Are Ideal for School Wear
Made of the same high-grade materials we put
into our men's tailored suits and with the same
snappy styles. Well lined throughout and will
absolutely outwear two suits of the ordinary
kind. But the prices are as low or lower.
$4, $5, $6, 7.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Third and Morrison Sts.
A Victrola and
12 Selections
for only $1 9. 50
01
It will play any size of record. It is exactly
right for the small room, for dancing, for lan
guage lessons, for the automobile outing kit,
and for any purpose where a good but low
priced machine is desired.
With Six 10 -inch double-faced records (12 se
lections) of your own choos
ing, we sell it for $19.50
Payable in Tour Months.
The Style IX pictured
right is the largest-selling
model of the Victrola.
Price $50
With Six 10-inch double
faced records $54.50.
Payable in Ten Months.
Write your name and address below, clip and
mall us this advertisement and you will receive
some interesting information.
fl MAMUN tl
I I ANDOTneft U
MI PIANOS Jl
fc music jK
"Superior Talking Machine and Record
Service."
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland,
Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San
Diego and Other Coast Cities.
ttgated by the grand Jury.' that she
need not testify.
Dog Licenses 1111 Be Dae Sept. 1.
All owners of dogs over four months
of age are requested to take due no
tice to get licenses for same. In order
to save extra expense and the trouble
of impounding or arresting.
Adv. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETT.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the many kind
friends and specially the Oddfellows
and Volunteer Fire Department and
Lents business men for the kindness
shown during the recent death of my
beloved husband and our brother: also
for the many beautiful floral pieces.
MRS. CLARENCE BAKER
Adv. AND RELATIVES.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to extend my sincerest thanks
to the many friends who assisted me
with their kind thoughts and expres
sions ot sympatny during tne sickness
and loss of my beloved husband.
Adv. MRS. MARY GRAT.
Klickitat Filling Its Quota.
GOLDENBALE. Wash.. Aug. 27.
(Special.) Eleven men out of the 50
summoned on the second call by the
Klickitat exemption board In the se
lective draft have been certified for
military servico. making a total of 68
BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT
127 West Park, Bet. Washington and Alder
A place of refreshing personality, known every
where by reason of its superiority of cuisine,
service and environment.
POPULAR PRICES
Just a Moment,
PORTLAND PARENTS!
We want yon to see our new department devoted
entirely to boys' wear. Everything for the
youngster hats, shirts, ties, underwear, suits.
It's the biggest and best boys' shop in town and
the moneysaving bargains will prove a real
economy for you. Bring the boy here our
clothes will please him and our
prices will please your purse.
Our "Buckskin" Suits"
and on Easy
Terms, at That
This style IV Victrola is small in
size, but it has an astonishing vol
ume and richness of tone.
at the
certified out of 200 summoned. The
local board Is now passing on exemp
tion claims made by men examined last
week and it is expected Klickitat's
quota of 76 men, with 10 per cent add
ed, will be certified in a few days.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
College Preparatory School
The Y. M. C. A. Preparatory School
Is distinctive. It prepares students
for College quickly and efficiently.
It's a echool for men and boys. In
dividual instruction i3 emphasized. The
rapid student is given every oppor
tunity to progress. The work of the
slow student is checked daily and he
is encouraged.
The average industrious student
can complete his entire College Pre
paratory Course in two years, and
frequently he does it in much less
time.
Wholesome 6ocial and athletic priv
ileges are a part of the tuition.
School opens September 4th
For 28-Page Catalogue Address
Department of Education,
Division C, the Portland Y. M. C. A.
tMitt "JUST THE Class
Sgfe58 ITS HOTEL II jl A
13t IfA FOR YOU." PUi Bid.
1
It PLAYCH 111
PIANOS III
II TALKJNO ll
U MAOWlti y
I
srel
i
- -
PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES
jimiimuiii!iii!mniiiiiimiiiii!iiiiiiiiui
"Another of America's ZZ
Exceptional Hotels."
I Multnomah Hotel 1
PORTLAND, OREGON. E
650 Rooms. With Bath. From E
$1.50 Day.
GARAGE Operated by the Hotel
for Convenience of Tourists.
GRANT SMITH CO., Owners.
Eric V. Manner, Pres.
11. 11. Clontier. Mgr.
-iimmimiiMmiiiiiiimimimmiHimiii?
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to all carllnea .Bd
points of interest.
Beflned and substantial far.
takings cheerful and lnvitloa.
GLEPfBf B. 111TE, MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Oregon.
COZY
DAIRY
LUNCH
323 Wuhlnston St.
Highest quality foods at
lowest possible prices.
Rich Waffles or Hotcakes mt All
Honrs. 10c
Delicious
Coffee.
Pies, Pas
tries and
ALL SHORT ORDERS
ANY TIME.
POPULAR PRICES.
A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL. CLIFFORD
East MorrLson St., Near Grand Ave.
75 S SI Per Day; With Bath, SI. 25
SUMMER
HOTEL MOORE 5
on the south shore of Clatsop Beach.
Four hours from Portland, via 8.. P. A S. Ry.: fifty minutes from Astoria, whero
connections are made with all boat lines. Finest beach this side of San Diego.
Excellent bathing, boating, fishing, golf, auto trips, walks to Tillamook Head
and many other interesting- spots. Sea foods a specialty. Ask for booklet.
DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
Hazelwood
Candy
In Scenic Packages
Adda greatly to the pleasure of a
vacation trip.
Sent by Parcel Post or Express
anywhere In the United States or
Canada.
Satisfaction and Delivery Guar
anteed. The Hazelwood
Confectionery & Restaurant
Washington St. at Tenth.
Portland. Or.
RELIANCE
MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGES
Leave Third and Washington Sts. dally
8 A. M.. Saturday, 8 A. M. and 3 P. M..
for Welches, Tawneys, La Casa Monte
and Rhododendron. Round-trip Benson
tickets, 6; Government Camp, (8.S0.
Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful
glaciers; all expenses paid, 14 each
when four or more book. Ticket office
and waiting-room at DORSET B. SMITH
TRAVEL BUREAU, 116 Third St.. cor
... v.n.An u...hall 1070. Ar call
V HDUUIK t . 1. ...... - ' -
Irvington Garage & Auto Co.. East 185.
C 3162. PIERCE-ARROW CARS. MAKE
RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE.
Rhododendron Inn
-R-tffui mnunttln resort, between Hunch
back and Zlgzas Mountains on Zlg-zac River
and Still Creek. .Large cemented swimming
pool, modern dance hall, saddle horses,
tennis and croquet grounds. Headquarters
for fishlns. Rates C3.S0 per day, 15 to 18
per week. For auto stages, call East 136 or
Main 831. Mrs- Kmll iraniettl. Zigzag, Or.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr. J. E Myers
A 1084 or
East V00O
IWHIP9
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 Old a,
Wortman & King's big department
store. In beart 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.
Visiting Buyers 9
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Hotel
Cornelius
KATES 1 A DAT AND CP
C. V. Cornelius. President
H. E. Fletrber. Manacer.
Park and Alder. Portland, Or.
Special rates by the week or month
HUJliL CAKLTON
Fonrteenth and Washington Sts.
Reinforced C'onrrt Building
Positively Fireproof.
Tlftor Brandt. M. K. Mac Rae,
I"roprletor. Manager.
Special Rates by the Week or Month.
New PERKINS Hotel
Fifth and Washington Sts.
Rates to Suit Your Purse.
RESORTS.
OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN.
e a 8 1 d e. Clatsop Beach. Ore ton
American plan. Most attractive spot
MAIL 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. Parle
STEVENSON - CASCADE
LOCKS FERRY
Autos. Teams and Passeneers.
Make the circuit cross Interstate
Bridge, thence to Washougal and Stev
enson via Washington State r o a d
cross the Stevenson-Cascade Locks
Ferry and return to Portland via
Columbia River Highway.
The Hotel Elmore AtS3T "
European plan, restful beach home. The
most popular moderately priced hotel on
Oregon Coast. Magnificent oaean views.
Large, comfortable rooms with real beds.
Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt oottases for
rent. For rates, circulars, etc. address
THE HOTEL ELMORE. RockawBT, Or.
Planters Hotel
Cor. 3d and Folsorn sts.. Ian Francises.
Folsom-st. oar direct to hotel: any car
and transfer at 2d St. Rates 860 and
6O0 per day; week. 11.50 to (8, with
bath. Service equals much hlrher
prlced hotels; 160 all outside rooms.
Best for the money in city.
STR. GEORGIANA
ASTORIA AND WAT LANDINGS.
Leaves 7 A. M. dally, except Friday, Sun
days 7:80 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria
2 P. 1L Arrives Portland 9 P. M.
STR. LLRLINJB leaves 7:45 A. M. dally
except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria
7 P. M.
Alain ltt WssJMnstsn-St. Dock A 4121.
( REPAIR DIRECTORY
PIANOS REPAIRED
A Is,
Talklnr Machines sad
Musical Instruments,
vnr Reasonable Prtoes,
All
on uuarastwa
EILERS MUSIC HODSES
Morrison at Fonrth as
Bnsowsj and Aldaa.
TUNING
AMD REPAIRING
Pianos and Player
Pianos. Prices reason
able tor export work.
Slumnmujlayfii Go.
Cor. Sixth and Morrison.
Phone Your Want Ada to
The Oregonian
Main 7070, A 6095
ill
- ' -
I