Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 16, 1917, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIATT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBECONUX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 70T0. A 095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6085 feunday Editor Main 7070. A t;o93 Advertising Department Main 7O70. A 60U5 Superintendent of Building-Main 7070. A 60K3 AMUSEMENTS. AUDITORIUM (Third and Clay streets) La Scala Grand Opera Company In repor- toire each night this week with matinees Thursday and Saturday. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Big time vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:10 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in "The Man "Who Stayed at Home." Tonight at 8:15. PANTACES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to H P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures: continuous. L RIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical edy. dally, afternoon and night. com- TWO OPERA STARS IN TONIGHT'S PERFORMANCE OF "RIGOLETTO." Depositions Are Taken. Preliminary to the formal hearing of the contest of the will of the late Xarifa J. Fallng-, which has been set by County Judge Tazwell for October 31, counsel for the estate yesterday took the depositions of Thomas N. Strong and C. L. Mead, the two principal beneficiaries. By the terms of the will, which is being- at tacked by V. Tyler Smith, ex-State Senator, of Sheridan, Oregon, who claims to be a first cousin of the deceased, the entire estate, estimated to be worth $600,000, with the excep tion of a few minor bequests, is divided equally between Mr. Strong and Mr. Mead. Forest Service Men Go North. Four members of the local Forest Service left Sunday nis-ht for Seattle where they will attend the session of the an nual meeting of the Forestry Conserva tion Association. Those from Portland are: George H. Cecil, district forester; C. H. Flory, assistant forester; XV. B. Osborne, forest examiner, and C. M. Allen, telephone engineer. Mr. Cecil will remain in Seattle for the annual meeting of the logging congress, which convenes next week. Shee Fono Goes Up for Ufe. Shee Fong. convicted last week of second degree murder for killing Chin Hong at Broadway and Flanders streets last June, yesterday " formally was sen tenced to life imprisonment by Circuit Judge Stapleton. Yee Gnk is also under sentence of life imprisonment, having been convicted for the same crime at a former trial. The trial of Lo Ju, co defendant with Yee Guk and Shee Fong, also charged with the murder of Chin Hong, will be taken up next. Miss Idevillar Leaves Soon. The Hoard of County Commissioners yes terday accepted the resignation of Miss Jdemillar, superintendent of nurses at the Multnomah County Hospital, and approved the action of JJr. Harry F. McKay, County Physician, in appoint ing Mis. Kmma Jones, of Chicago, to the vacancy. Miss Idemillar has given her services to her country and will leave soon for France to work In a surgical hospital at the front. Red Cross Workers Wasted. A call for additional lied Cross workers has been issued by Mrs. M. McClellan, In charge of the workroom on the seventh floor of the Meier & Frank store. She wishes volunteers who will pledge their services for Monday morn ings and all day on 'Wednesdays. This workroom is engaged exclusively in making pajamas and has done invalu able work. Southern Pacific Wins. A sealed verdict for the defendant corporation was opened in Circuit Judge Tucker's court yesterday in the suit of Robert Davis against the Southern Pacific Company. Davis sought to recover $2500 damages for personal injuries he claimed to have suffered when his milk wagon was truck and demolished by a railroad train on the Fast Side last May. Bids on 2.000.000 Feet of Lumber Wanted. The Portland Chamber of Commerce yesterday received proposals from the Panama Canal Commission, calling for bids on 2,000,000 feet of lumber, including fir. The bids will be closed on October 27 at Washington. D. C. Copies of the proposals are in the hands of W. D. B. Dobson, execu tive secretary of the Chamber of Com merce. Pullet Lats Four-Ounce Ego. Ben Olitt, for three years agent for The Oregonian at Beaver Creek, Or., but now engaged in the poultry business near Linnton, yesterday was exhibiting an egg that was laid by a Leghorn pullet of Oregon Agricultural College strain, weighing quarter of a pound; four Inches one way and six the other. The pullet weighs three pounds. It was her second egg. Mrs. Atchison Hurt. Mrs. Delia Atchison, of Portland, sustained three broken ribs and other injuries to her back, when an automobile which she was driving near Buxton Sunday after noon, went over a slight grade, up setting the machine and pinning Mrs. Atchison under the car. She was ac companied by four other persons, all of whom escaped injury. Five -Hundred Soldiers 'on Wat XoBTfi. Five hundred soldiers from Vallejo. Oakland and San Francisco reached Portland yesterday, break fasted at the Hotel Multnomah and left for Camp Iewis later in the day. They had a motto. "We're going to get the Kaiser's goat," and were a fine looking bunch of men. Army Asks for Bids. The quarter master's office of the Fnited States Army at San Francisco, has advertised for bids on the following articles to be supplied to the Army; Beef, butter potatoes, onions and oleomargarine Kids will be closed on October 22 at San Francisco. Stamp Club to Meet Thursdat. The Oregon Philatelic Society, an organiza tion of collectors of rare postage stamps, will meet in the Governor's room of the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak street, at S o'clock Thursday night. All stamp collectors are invited to attend. Red Cross Workers Meet Todat. , A conference of Red Cross workers has been called by C. D. Stimson. man ager of the orth Pacific division, to discuss the organization's activities. It will be held in the hotel Portland a 10 A. M. today. All workers are in vited to be in attendance. Senator McNart to Talk. United States Senator C L. McNary has been selected ty the members' council the Commercial Club to address the regular weekly meeting Monday, Octo ber 29. at the luncheon in the Commer cial Club. " . Old offender Fined $25. Ah Joe, an old offender In the Chinese lottery game, pleaded guilty again yesterda in Municipal Court and was fined 12; Walter Cochran and Arthur Stuck were fined Jo each for visiting the game. Auction Sale Todat at the C. O. Pick Trf. & Stg. Co. warehouse. 2d and Pin sts. Storage sale of furniture and other effects. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co., auctioneers. Adv. Auction Sale Todat at the C. O. Pick Trf. & Stg. Co. warehouse. Sd and Pin sts. Storge sale of furniture an other effects. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker oi Co., auctioneers. Adv. Concord and Niagara grapes. 4 cent per lb.; Delawares 3 cts. at vineyard cor. E. 76th and Taylor sts. Take M Tabor and SSth streetcar. Bring baskets Adv. Dr. Leo L. McKenna, dentist, ha returned from the East- 509 Oregonia bldg. Adv. Dr. McMahon, Chiropractor. 6 phones. Adv. I a . - v : i - j . A c I V 1 5: Mario alia YALE MAN WILL SPEAK DO. IRVING FISCHER COMIXO FOR HYG1EXB SOCIETY SESSIO.V. Valla lUsolett. La Scala Grand- Opera Company will present tonight in the Auditorium the Verdi opera, "Rigoletto." which revolves about the life of the gay and) unprin cipled Duke of Mantua, who is as sisted in his crimes by his jester, Rigo letto, a hunchback. Rigoietto has a daughter, Gilda. who finally falls In love with the Duke and soon becomes one of his victims. The jester bargains with a professional assassin for his re venge the life of the Duke but his sister falls in love with the Duke and his life is spared. Gilda enters the assassin's hut to save her lover and is stabbed and the body is then delivered to Rigoletto, ac cording to agreement. Rigoletto Is about to cast the body into the river when he hears the Duke's voice. The wretched man then opens the sack, dis- Xlna Morgana aa Gilda. covers that the victim is his own daughter and then falls senseless on her body. The great quartet from this opera is without question one of the most fa mous concerted pieces, ranking with the famous sextet from "Lucia." Nina Morgana, coloratura, soprano, will sing Gilda. Mario Valle. leading baritone of the company, who hails from Covent Garden, London, will be seen as the jester. Pilade Sinagra, tenor, will sing the Duke of Mantua, and Paola Bartoluzzi, mezzo-soprano, will sing Madalena. The repertoire includes: Tomorrow night, "Madame Butterfly"; Thursday matinee, "Lucia"; Thursday night, "Thais"; Friday. "La Boheme"; Satur day matinee, "Carmen," and Saturday night. "II Trovatore." Minister Brings Suit. Rev. Clarence True AVilson, general secretary of various Methodist temperance organi zations, is the plaintiff in a suit filed in the State Circuit Court yesterday against E. E. Prettyman in which he asks that the defendant be restrained from cutting timber off a tract of 83 acres owned by Mr. Wilson. Rev. Mr. Wilson also asks for judgment for $500 to reimburse him for timber already cut off the land, it is alleged, by the defendant. Railwat Company Wins Suit. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany won a verdct in Circuit Judge Morrow's court yesterday In the per- onal damage suit of Anton Tepavoce- ich, who sought to recover Judgment for $10,950 for injuries alleged to have een received when he fell to the pave ment at Broadway and Couch street ovember 7, 1316, when alighting from ne of the defendant's streetcars. Verdict for $2026 Found. A verdict for $2026.45 in favor of Lee Wills and gainst Robert Osborne, motorcyclist. was returned by a jury in Circuit Judge Stapleton's court yesterday. The testi mony showed that Wills was struck by motorcycle, ridden by Osborne, on the andy Koad September 7, 1916. and uffered a compound fracture of both ones in the left leg, besides being otherwise painfully bruised. Wills ued for $6026.43. Health Officer Returns. City Health Officer Parrish returned yester day from a trip to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland and other California ities, where he made an investigation f methods employed in health depart ments. Dr. Parrish brought back ordi- ances and health rules, which will be tudied and compared with those in Portland with the end in view of making changes for the good of the city. Celestial Gamblers Surprised. A Chinese dice game was in full play at 89 Second street early yesterday morn ing when Patrolmen Wright and Nelson ntered the door, which was left open by a careless look-out. The gambling paraphernalia, together with a quantity of lottery tickets, was confiscated. Ah Lee, proprietor, and nine other Chinese will be tried in Municipal Court today for gambling. John L. Montoomert Buried. The funeral of the late John L. Montgomery was held yesterday afternoon at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Rev. H. F. Given officiating. Mrs. Blanche Burritt sang "Resignation and Nearer. My God, to Thee." The pallbearers were: C. I. Lantz, i. r. uooiey, l,. -a.. Scott, C. Curtis, L. Sanford and R. M. Staysa. Interment was in Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Opening Is Postponed. Owing to the inability of the Oregon Historical So ciety to get Its exhibits of relics ar ranged, the opening of the new quarters in the Auditorium was post- Doned from yesterday until November Plans had been made lor a formal onening yesterday. ieorga t. riimes. assistant secretary, says the placing of the relics is a bigger job than he had expected. Fortune Tellers Sentenced. Mar Williams and Marie Adams, gypsy fortune tellers, were fined $20 each and sentenced to five days in jail yes terdav by Municipal Judge Rossman for soliciting trade from passers-by along Burnside street. They have been in court several times on the same charge. They took an immediate ap peal to the Circuit Court. Fall Fractures Skull. Alfred Sut ter. 6. sustained a iracturea skuu yesterday afternoon when he fell head first from a lumber pile 30 feet to the trround while at work at the Nicolai Neppach Company mm on uavis street. He was rushed to St. Vincents nos oltal in a serious condition. Sutter is single and lives at the Arlington Hotel. Cigars on C. W. Keefer. Deputies in the County Clerk's office were yester day the recipients of cigars ana canay from c. W. K.eef er. an aostracter. i ne occasion was the birth yesterday after noon to Mrs. Keefer at tne family home, 453 East Sherman street, of a son. Bat talion Chief Lee Holden is the grand father of the new arrival. Variett Social Planned. The Presl dents' Association of Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold "variety social" today, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Miller. 4 TVnrno avenue. Sellwood car. Women may bring their work. Dr. Sherman E. - Wright has re turned. Adv. CARD OF .THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks and feeling of appreciation to those who crave a floral tribute at our time of sor row. for the funeral of our mother, Mrs. E. G. Reynolds, isigned) Adv. UK A"D ilKS. J. N. ROUXDS. WESTERN SOLDIERS LIKED Parents of Third Oregon Boy Con gratulated by Charlotte Couple. Interest of the people of Charlotte, N. C, In the soldier boys at Camp Greene, near there, is shown in a let ter received by Mrs. W. T. Buckman, 654 Durham avenue, Portland, from Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scott, of Charlotte. They entertained her son, Donald W. Buckman, Sunday, October 7, and wrote her of the facts. Young Buckman and two other soldiers who attended the Bible class of Westminster Presbyterian Church were taken home by the Scotts for din ner, and were entertained during the day. A total of 25 soldiers attended the class that morning, the letter states. They were invited to homes and many more would have been wel corned had they been there. "We congratulate you on raisin; sttch a fine, manly boy," said the let ter. "You have a right to feel proud of him. In fact, the entire bunch of Western soldiers reflect great credit on their section of the country and especially on the mothers who reared them." Several Addresses to Be Made cm Be- kalf of Physical Betterment. Cosasmltteea Are Appoimted. Dr. Irving Fisher, of Tale, will ar rive in Portland Thursday morning and will remain here over Sunday, deliver ing addresses at various meetings, including the Progressive Business Men's Club. Oregon Social Hygiene Society, Realty Board, Reed College. Washington High School and the First Unitarian Church. His subjects will be along the lines of physical betterment. Dr. Fisher will be one of the princi pal speakers at the sixth annual meet ing of the Social Hygiene Society, to be held at the Hotel Benson Thursday night at 6 o'clock, when a dinner and reception will be the feature. At this meeting Professor Norman F. Coleman, of Reed College, now in charge of so cial service work at Camp Lewis, will be present and tell something of his present work. He is president of the society. President Coleman yesterday an nounced the standing committees of the Social Hygiene Society for the en suing year, as follows: Finance W. FV Woodward. chairman: Charles Berg. Jonah B. Wise, Adolph Wolfe. School co-operation W. T. Fletcher. cjuirman: ii. ts. lorrey, u. K. Alderman, R. G. E. Cornish. Pirbllc education Charles Berg, chairman; Edward Ehrman. H. H. Herdman. J. D. eitan. M. u. jilelDy. Quackery W. " T. Foster, chairman: Ed ward Ehrman. John P. Kavanaush, Walter ti. Evans. Robert F. Maguire. State extension A. F. Flege!, chairman; w. T. Williamson. William J. Kerr. P. L. tKmpoeii, Publication W. G. Eliot. Jr.. chairman: i-aivin b. v nue, it. i. comlsh. Advisory R. L Eabin. chairman: IT R xorrey. Legislation E. B. MccNaughton. chair man; Adolph Wolfe: John P. Karanaugh. B. S. Joaslyn. Joseph fechufer. Alma D. bjitz. lien selling. Annual meetlnir for 101" IT. W. Ktone. cnairman; w. r . w ooawara, s. Li. Eaav. Membership Alma I. Kail, chairman: Lt. t-uay. Exhibit Calvin S. White, chairman: E. B. 3luc:&ugnton. Publicity H. W. Stone, chairman: E. B. MacNaughton, w. p. Strandborg. Social evil N. F. Johnson, chairman Walter H. Evans. George M. Kossman, Ar thur M. Churchill, Georire W. Tazwell. STENOGRAPHER IS YEOMAN Enlistment of Miss Helen Ii. Xesbttt Pleases Navy Men. Among the enlistments at the local recruiting office of the United States Navy last week was the name of Miss Helen L. Nesbitt, formerly an employe of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, as a yeoman, second class. She has been assigned as ste nographer in the office of the com mandant at the Bremerton Navy-yard She is a niece of Mrs. W. B. Glafke. with whom she had been making her home. Officers at the recruiting office are juDiiant over tne enlistment and are hoping that others will follow her ex- mple. They say there are onnortunl ties and positions in plenty for all who wish to enlist. GREAT SALE OF WOOLEN GOODS At the Brownsville Woolen Mills. The big sale of woolen goods that hundreds of men have been waiting for starts this morning in the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store at Third and Morri son streets. The Woolen Mill building is simply bulging out with underwear, socks, hirts. blankets, sweaters, mackmaws, tc. : all at a genuine reduction in price. This sale is held only once each year and the Woolen Mill Store provided for it months ago when woolen goods were not as high-priced as they are now.-Adv. ATTENTION! Liberty Bond Buyers. The Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Company has set aside one of its fire and burglar proof safes for the safe keeping of Liberty Bonds. This service will be furnished free to all purchasers of Liberty Bonds' who have no convenient .and safe place for their keeping. This company will give its official receipts or all bonds so de posited with it. COMMERCE SAFE DEPOSIT AND MORTGAGE COMPANY 81 Third street. Chamber of Commerce building. Adv. Loan Meeting to Be Held at Rainier ST. HELENS. Or., Oct. 15. (Special. It is certain that Columbia County will do its share in raising the liberty loan allotted to Oregon. Clatskanle, Rainier and- St. Helens, the three prln clpal towns of the county, report good subscriptions and much lntenest mani fested. Liberty loan meetings will be held at Rainier Tuesday night and Clatskanie Wednesday night, and large crowds are expected at both places. The local banks reported $1400 in sub scriptions for Saturday, and many in quiries Indicating that St. Helens will probably contribute its quota. St. Helens Chapter Makes $7 0. ST. HELENS. Or., Oct. 15. (Special. In order to raise funds for necessary work, the St, Helens Red Cross chap ter served lunch and dinner at the store of a local merchant Saturday Members acted as salesladies and re ceived 10 per cent on all cash pur chases at the store. The day's work netted them close to $70. The local branch has already sent in its second shipment to Portland headquarters and are now busy on the third lot- The membership is rapidly increasing. CITY MAY BUY COAL MINE Commissioner Kellalier Investigates 'Washington Lands. If tests of coal samples gathered- by City Commissioner Kellaher on a week end trip to various points in Washing ton reveal that coal available is good quality the city not only will go into the coal business but it may be come the owner of a mine. Mr. Kellaher reports that he has proposition whereby coal land is avail able at a small cost. Samples of th coal from this place have been turned over to City Chemist Dulin for testing. He has another proposition where h thinks coal of good quality can be laid down at the docks in Portland for $2 ton. Samples of this also are beln tested. SCHOOLS PROMISE HELP Co-operntion in Effort to ' Raise $25,000 for Soldiers Assured. of L. R. Alderman, Superintendent schools, is in receipt of numerous let ters from members of the school board of the various counties throughout the state and from county superintendents assuring him of their hearty co-opera tion in the effort to raise $25,000 for the soldiers emergency fund, which was started in Portland three weeks ago. Outside schools will assist In help ing to raise the desired amount an this will be turned over to the local financial committee of the soldier. emergency fund. The Overcoat of the hour! Is It sentiment because It's built ton the trench coat model or simply because the "general effect" of the gar ment captured the public? Anyway, youll find many exclusive models here none extrava gantly expensive nor uneconomically cheap. Prices for the Kuppen heimer make $25, $30, $35 and for the Lion Specials $14, $17, $20. Morrison at Fourth St. GUS KUHN. Pres. S & H Stamps Given. Portland's leading specialty store for the wantable things preferred by men and manly boys ! during the Summer season that he met Miss Laver and their romance began. She is the daughter of James Laver, 225 Skidmore street, this city, while he s the son of William Spencer, of Salt Lake, but formerly of Portland. Young Spencer is now on furlough, but upon his return to duty will be assigned to submarine duty at Bremerton Navy yard. BYRON LOSES FIRST POINT Demurrer in Trial of Tacoma Lo cator Is Overruled. In overruling the demurrer of Carlos Byron, Tacoma timberman. in Federal Court yesterday. Judge Bean decided the first point in favor of the Gov ernment in Hie trial of Byron in con nection with the Oregon & California grant lands. Byron with J'rank J. Alley, an at torney of. Roseburg, was Indicted by the Federal grand Jury, fraud being charged in that they were offering to locate people on valuable timber lands. Several persons have been defrauded of large sums of money by the two men, it is charged in the indictment. Alley is a fugitive from Justice. Hiiiimiiiiiimir bWU SM trf 5i4iihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ KHAZELWOOD, .- r i 0.-W. EMPLOYES TO DANCE Railroad Workers' Club Will Open Season Friday Night. The O.-W. R. R. & N. Employes" Club will inaugurate the 1917-18 dan cing season with a complimentary dance for members and their friends Friday night at Cotillion Hall. Fol lowing its custom, the club will give a series of parties during the season. A nnouncement Our Government is urgent in its appeal to the hotels and restaurants to co operate with them in conserv ing the supply of meat. Tuesday of each week is designated as National Meatless Day We will on every Tuesday feature fish, chicken and vegetable dishes, so that those who dine at The Hazelwood will ex perience the least possible inconven ience in observing meatless day. -as- H a z el wo o d Vegetable Dinner Serv ed 11 to 8:30 35c MENU Stuffed Bell Peppers Baked Spaghetti Italian Corn Saute Spinach and Egg; Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee or Milk . The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway Hazelwood Coffee Shop 126 Park St. QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii:iiiiiiiiniii;i;niiiiiniiiC George F. Koch, vice-president, in charge of the entertainment features, has appointed committees to arrange for a succession of enjoyable gather ings. Dr. Wiley M. Fowler, a young negro physician, of Colorado, who has been visiting friends in Portland, has re ceived a commission as Second Lieu tenant In the Medical Reserve Corps and is about to leave for the training camp at Ief Moincn. Iowa. (jREPMRDIREORrj PIANOS REPAIRED PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES mC?m( "JUST THE fUT Class BAh fok YOU." I vjH Bld- NAVAL ELECTRICIAN WEDS R. T. Spencer and Miss Frances v Laver Married at Vancouver. R. T. Spencer, electrician of the first class, naval radio service, celebrating his re-en!lstment in the United States Navy, after completing one four-year term, yesterday went to Vancouver with Miss Frances Laver and they were married. Spencer has been serving at the radio station at North Head, and it was there Mayor Crisler Stricken. KLAMATH .FALLS. Or., Oct. 15. (Special) Word has been received here of the sudden attack of appendi citis suffered by Mayor C. B. Crisler, of this city, at Ashland, Or. Mrs. Crisler left yesterday for her husband's bed side. Mr. Crisler was on his way to Grants Pass on a business trip. The Mayor has not been feeling well for some weeks and his heavy financial loss in the destruction of the Ewauna Box Company, of this city, by fire last Tuesday is thought to have hastened the present attack. Phone your want ads to The Orego- Malu .070, A 6095. TWO I.ECTI HF.S BY Col. S. S. McClure ldltor of Mct'lorei Maculae.) The War and the Orient TIESDAY, OCT 16, 8U3 F. M. "JAPAN" LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Al'Dl TOKII.M. WEDNESDAY, OCT. IT. 8:15 P. M-, "CHINA" WASHINGTON HII.H SCHOOL AIDITOHIIM. Tickets 50c. Auplm Uraraa Leasrne. Proceeds Divided with National War Kellef Committee. IOURTESY, comfort. homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to aU notntjB off Interent. carllaea) u,t Refined atahinan and nubetantlnl f nr caeerful and larltlng. GLEN II. HITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portlsmd. UregoB !:i!lllllllll!IIIUIUIIIIIIIIM!IIIIIIIl!UUniU MEN'S TRENCH OVERCOATS that CHERRY'S are showing are the very latest: all-around belt, saddlebag pockets, convertible storm collars; buy able on easy payments, if you like. 189-91 Washington street, Plttock block. Adv. : SI8 rrl-' Wy Ira 513 55 Et " '- M- I i. w' -"v. 11711 r''3 :stS':iS5f3!li HUl'EL CARLTON Fonrtenth and Waybill Eton Sts. Reinforced Concrete titiildinc Ponttlve.gr Fireproof. Victor Brandt. M. K. MacRaa. Proprietor. Manucer. Bpaclal Bates br tna Week or Monto. Mftttfeer of America a ZZ Exceptional Hotela. p I Multnomah Hotel I C50 PORTLAND, OREGO.1. Rooms, With Bath, From J1.50 Day. GARAGE Operated by the Hotel tor Convenience of Tourists. GRANT SMITH A CO.. Owners. Z Erie V. Manner. Pres. - ii. II- Clontler. 3Igr. CslIllllllllllllllllUHNIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllIlIUi; Visiting Buyers in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius KATES (I A DAT AND tr C. W. Cornelius. President H. E. Hrliber. Manacer. Park and Alder. Portland, Or. Special rates bj tna week or month A Moderate-Priced Motel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaat Norriao-i St Near Grand Ave. 75C. MX Dmr With Bat a, a 1.25 go wfsWwiWo 4 f&ri-:& t :,Tri Ala Tftiktcr Machine aad .fc.ua tea. I Jnatrumenta. iCXDart Wnrlimcn erjr Reasonable Prlcoa. II Work '-mnntMil at Orrl-rnil EILERS MUSIC HOUSES Morrison at Fourth no Brondsmr and AJJaa. TUNING AND REI-AIKI.NQ Pianos and Ptaysr Plnnoa. Prices reason able tor expert work. Sitennan., Sc. Go. Cor. Sixth ad Morrlaoa. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Fill the Ranks Demand for Trained Youni? Men and women Ureater Than the buppiy. GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY Take a Business Course NOW at ronTLAXD Larerest Commercial School In the Northwest and First Accredited by the National Association. Enroll Any Time Day and Mcht School. All Courses. Expert Instructors. Free Catalogue. Bekake - Walker Plaeea Competent Stu dent a in Farina; Position. The EEWARD la a new. modern and eleranily appointed hotel, possessing one of the. moat beautiful corner lob. biea in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder ata, oppos.te Old. WortmiD Ktnr'a big department atore. In hert of retail and theater district. Kates. $1 and up. Bus meets all trama. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel 6EWARI). W. M. SEWARD, Prop. Palace Hotel 446 WASHI(iTn"l STREET, FREE BIS. Ratea From TSe to fS-OO Per Day. o Extra Ckarsje fur Tw. Persona Occupying game Roon. Ananlntn CleaallaeM Tkrooitbovt. YJ.C.A. &. Schools Businew (Bookkeeping. Stenographic. Secretarial). Business Administration , UDl'J. Elementary Co arses for Menu and Account Electrical E n g I- neerlnc; Radio Telegraphy U raft Ins Ship Bulletins For detailed Information, call at or write to .Dept. of Education. I I via Ion C, The Portland X. M. C. A. Salesmanship College Preparatory Chemistry Pharmacy hbovr Card Writing Planters Hotel Cor. Sd and Pelaora Sts., Baa Franclaco. Folsom-et. car direct to hotel; any car and trannfer at 2d at. Rates 35o and 60c per day: week, 11.50 to 13. with bath. Service equals much higher, priced hotels: IbO all outside rooms. Best for the money. J. E. Hoyle, Mjr. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F. Myers East I r