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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1917)
THE MOTIXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 2o, 1917. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONUN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 005 Olty Editor . . .Main 7070. A B093 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 609.1 Advertising Department . . .Main 7070, A 6f3 Superintendent of Building.. Main 7070. A 60'Jo AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Big- time vaudeville. Today at 2:10; tonight at 8:19 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In The Trail ot the Lonesome Pine." To night at 8:15. PANTAGE9 Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three ahowa dally. 2:30, 7 and 8:03. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 3 to 5; B:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays, holi days, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures;., continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy; dally, afternoon and night. ICE RINK (Twenty-first and Marshall) . Afternoons and nights. 10 REWARD. A reirara of ten dollars will to nald for the arrest aad rosvlctloa mt nnyone caught stealing; Oregoslsas. . OREGO.NIA.N PUBUSHUO CO. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Orders for copies of tha New Tear's Oregonian, which will be Issued on January 1, 1918, to be sent to friends, should be sent to The Oregonian at once. PRICE FIVE CUNT I'SE BLANK ON A'OT;(EB PAGE, THIS ISSUE Postage in the United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, S cents. Foreign postage, 10 cents. Address The Oregonlao. Portland. Oregon. Business Conflict Aired. The busi ness troubles of E. A. Fearing. Jr., who conducts the City Garage, 86 Tenth Btreet. with W. R. Couchman and L. I. Sullivan, were yesterday brought into the State Circuit Court in a suit filed by Mr. Fearing. He asks that Couch man and Sullivan be restrained from trespassing upon the building occupied by his garage, entering his office or otherwise interfering with him in the conduct of his business. Fearing alleges In his complaint that the defendants, who formerly stored automobiles with him. refused to comply with his recent order requesting them to remove the machines and sever all business rela tions with him. Attempted Robbery Fails. Early yesterday morning when Louis Jtothacher, proprietor of a restaurant at 291 H First street, entered his kitchen upon opening his place of busi ness for the day, he was confronted by a masked man who thrust a gun In his face and rimanHoH hi. i . - - - .uviivj, inaicau of complying with the request, Kothacher seized the would-be robber and beat him badly. In the scuffle the intruder lost his mask and, break ing away from the restaurant man, made his escape through the rear door. The gun used by the robber was found on the floor and proved to be a harm less water pistol. Man Arrested on Old Warrant. H. II. Sherman, formerly employed as Janitor at the Multnomah County Courthouse, yesterday was arrested on a warrant originally issued two years ago, charging him with the larceny by embezzlement of $118 from Stokes & Zeller. In December. 1915, Sherman was brought into the District Attorney's office upon the complaint of this firm and his prosecution on a criminal charge then was waived upon his promise to reimburse the complainants with the amount of money he was charged with misappropriating. This he has failed to do. Mrs. Lilah Cornelius Weds. News of the wedding of Mrs. Lilah Cornelius, formerly Mrs. E. E. Merges, of this city, and Roy Burnett McFadden. of Taco ma, has just reached Portlanders and comes as a great surprise. The couple were married secretly December 17 at the Presbyterian manse In Seattle, Rev. Ir. Atkinson officiating. They came to Portland Mojiday night and stopped over for a few days en route to San Francisco and Los Angeles, where they will pass . their honeymoon. Upon their return January 13, they will be at home at the Tacom . Hotel. Alleged Liquor Importers Arrested. Deputies from the Sheriffs office yesterday intercepted four trunks of Christmas "cheer" and placed under ar rest Clarence R. Drake and Thomas Case, said to be former bartenders, for a violation of the prohibition law which makes it a crime to import liquor into this state. The men arrived on the steamer Rose City and were located In a downtown' hotel, where two of the trunks, filled with whisky, were re covered. The other two trunks were taken off the steamer. Laborer Seriouslt Injured. J. A. Conway, a laborer employed In the Grant Smith-Porter-Guthrie shipbuild ing plant in St. Johns, was possibly fatally injured yesterday morning when he fell 30 feet from a scaffold, striking on his head and shoulders. His skull was fractured and one shoulder broken He was rushed to St. Vincents Hos pital in an ambulance. Mr. Conway Is married and lives at 140 East Forty seventh street. U. T. DeMartini Herb on Visit. U. T. DeMartini, former Deputy County Clerk of Multnomah County, and more recently a practicing lawyer at Seattle, is visiting old acquaintances in Port land, where he. was reared. Mr. DeMar tini abandoned his legal profession a month ago and enlisted in the Navy as yeoman and was assigned to re cruiting duty. For the present he is stationed at Bremerton, Wash. Administrator Is, Named. George Willard Brown yesterday was appointed administrator of the estate of his mother, Fannie E. Brown, who died In this city December 15. The estate con sists of real estate of the value of $20 -000 and personal property to the amount of $9000. Dancino Mattneb Todat. 2 to 5-30-also, grand Xmas ball tonight; beauti ful new Arbor Garden, 2d and Mor wonderful music; positively best dance In city. It's different. Adv. Christmas Festival Postponed. The Christmas entertainment planned for the White Temple has been postponed and will be held later. The date will he announced soon. Xiua Dance Tonight. Cotillion Hall or Coursb. A Rial Jot Festival. Thb Talk of tub Town. V t , Uncle Sam's Bots Welcomb. Bevo (Anheuser-Busch) Don't for get It for your Xmas "spread." Adv. William Adams, City Treasurer, wishes you all a Merry Christmas and a happy, prosperous New Tear. Adv. Bevo (Anheuser-Busch) Your Xmas dinner is not complete without it. Adv. Dancino Evert Eve. Taus Week. adv. JACK GODWIN TO SPEAK W hite Temple Is Place and I. W. W. Is Theme Tomorrow XJght. At a special meeting to be held to morrow night in the White Temple opening at 8 o'clock "Three-fingered Jack" Godwin, the gambler-evangelist, will speak on "The Four Degrees of I. W. W.ism." There will be special music and an urgent Invitation Is extended to alt Kvangellst Godwin for some months has devoted his entire attention to the salvaging of young men from the I. W. W. doctrine and is a figure familiar both in the lumber camps and the city. "FAIR AND WARMER" DUE Play Has Dellghetd Huge Audiences Wherever Shown. "Fair and Warmer, which has de lighted huge audiences wherever it has been shown throughout the United States, is coming to the Hellig tomor row night to round out tne Christmas week, with a performance nightly and a special matinee on Saturday. Avery Hopwood wrote this farce', which Is one of the merriest of high pitched comedies. It is precisely the kind of thing Avery Hopwood knows best how to handle, and to interlard with his . In imitable shafts of wit and barbs of so cial commentary. In the excellent cast rortlad boy beceives commission i?:exoieers. Kenneth a. Hail. Kenneth S. Hall, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hall, has received his commission as Second Lieutenant of the TJ. S. Engineers and Is ordered to re port at Petersboro, a.., January 6. Lieutenant Hall graduated from the engineering school at Tale University in 1910. He is at present visiting his father in this city. are Henry Stockbridge. Lillian Foster, Jack Hayden, Grace Benham, Bessie Brown and others. PERSONALMETITION. Harry Kalzer, of Salem, is at the Ore gon. F. II. McGown, of Eugene, la at the Palace. C. S. Edwards, of Corbett. Is at the Seward. M. E. Etandley, of Baker. Is at the Seward. M. L. Dally, of Meflford, is at the Seward. John Lentz, of Camas, Wash., is at the Eaton. George Dearman, of La Grande, la at the Eaton. Guyon Mallory, of Kerry, is at the Perkins. C. W. Rhea, of Pendleton, Is at the Oregon. A. M. Rose, of Seattle,' Wash., Is at the Oregon. S. H. Devereaux, of St. Helena, la at the Perkins. L. Tarbrough, of Holbrook, la at the Multnomah. Margaret Clark, of Havana, Cuba, is at the, Perkins. Leone Patton, of The Dalles, la at the Norton la. Mrs. L. C. Elliott, of Eugene. Is at the Eaton. W. L. Smith, of Walla Walla, Wash.. Is at the Rita. C. Moore, of Silver Lake. Wash- Is at the Perkins. D. A. Norris, of Klrby, Sask., is at the Nortonia. Swan Zenson, of Newberg, la at the Multnomah. H. E. Allison, of Roseburg, is at the Cornelius. P. H. Mclntire, of Condon, Is at the Cornelius. H. C. Ferris, of Missoula, Mont., is at the Seward. C. E. Wood, of Qascade Locks, is at the Imperial. F. H. Taylor, of Boise, Idaho, is at the Nortonia. B. C. Brill, of Lewiston, Idaho, is at the Cornelius. J. A. Rexauer, of San Francisco. Cal ls at the Benson. J. G. Paull, of Cascade Locks, is at the Imperial. D. E. Danbey, of Seattle, Wash., iu at the Portland. H. Bird, of San Francisco. CaL. is at the Portland. H. E. Aspaund, of Camas, Wash- is at the Nortonia. E. E. Gratsch. of Philadelphia. Pa.. Is at the Portland. W. H. Edwards, of Saginaw. Mich- is at the Cornelius. Edward C. Bloch. of San Francisco. Cal. is at the Portland. A. B. Guernsey, of Canyon City, is at the Washington. J. G. Underwood, of Underwood. Wash., is at the Washington. Joseph D. Hughes, of Gardiner, is at the Washington. G. C. Isom, of Underwood. Wash is at the Washington. Ray Baker and Mrs. Baker, of St. Regis. Mont., are at the Palace. A. A. Daniels, of Walla. Walla. Wash- Is at the Palace. I. W. Lester and Mrs. Lester, of Sher idan, are at the Palace. E. T. Smith and Mrs. Smith, of As toria, are at the Eaton. J. Hansen and Mrs. Hansen, of Asto ria, are at the Ritz. II. E. Lanelon and Mrs. Lanelon, ot Boise. Idaho, are at the Ritz. George Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, of Oregon City, are at the Ritz. Ernest Cochran and Mrs. Cochran, of Monument, are at the Imperial. E. V. Mattson and Mrs. Mattson, of Tacoma, Wash., are at the Oregon. F. B. Holbrook, a rancher of the Ga ble country, is at the Hotel Schwan. George A. Larsen and Mrs. Larsen. of Marshfield, are at the Multnomah. R. M. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, of Los Angeles, Cal., are at the Multno mah. Warren P. Reed, of Reedsport and Gardiner, capitalist and merchant, is at the Imperial. R. N. Stanfield, of Stanfleld, Repub lican candidate for United States Sen ator, is at the Imperial. Bob is a very busy man, for he is working almost day and night getting up his fences for the primary campaign. CARD OK THANKS. We' wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and for the beautiful floral offerings during our recent be reavement at the loss of our daughter and sister. Adv. Mrs. Freda Stuetzer and Children. I 1 -ar-B. t fciiii i in n , iawc 2L vl. ........... I at " ffltaaatigliiiatrTIM aW SANTA VISITS POOR Dr. Mabel Akin Makes 35 Little Folk Happy. LOVELY GIFTS DISTRIBUTED Guests for Wonderful Christmas Tree Are From Families Often Forgotten at Ynletide Grand x Stories and Feast Enjoyed. Thirty-five happy little folk were In troduced to Santa Claus last night when Dr. Mabel Akin, acting as the fairy godmother, assisted by ber daugh ter. Miss Laura Akin, as queen of all the lovely fairies, entertained for the poor boys and girls who are proteges of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Each and every case has been Investigated by the Congress of Mothers and each was deserving, and, had it not been for Dr. Akin, there would have been no Christmas for these little tots. Theirs are homes that Santa, somehow, had overlooked. Dr. Akln's home In the Keeler apart ments wasn't big enough to entertain all the young guests, so Mrs. William P. Strandborg, who has an adjoining apartment, opened her heart and home to the children and the room was pro vided. But Dr. Akin had ready all the, goodies and cheer that were required to make the event complete. There was a bounteous repast. A regular din ner was served at which everyone had all he wanted to eat, and then came the tree, such a wonderful, beautiful, gay affair, all shining with lights and laden with goodies and. as a finishing surprise. In dashed old Santa himself and with a bow and a greeting he gave to each child two useful and two orna mental presents. There were stockings, handkerchiefs and hair ribbons, toys ana sweets enough and to spare. Miss Jessie Millard, children's librarian, appeared as a sort of wonder-fairy and told the Christmas story and some other stories till blue eyes and brown oyes opened wider than ever and be fore the Sandman had a chance to get in his work the autos came and took the gifts and the kiddles back to their homes and the big party was over. Mis Laura Akin assisted her mother In dis pensing the hospitalities and. with her. received the grateful thanks of the youngsters.. Miss Akin is a student at the University of California and is home for the holidays visiting her parents, Drs. Otis and Mabel Akin. Sha is a member of Chi Omega, a sorority that haa as its purpose social service work. A. P. INSURES EMPLOYES THOUSAND - DOLLAR POLICY GIFT FOR EVERY MAN. News Auoclstion Distributes Substan tial Wartime Reward of Loyalty oa Christmas. The Associated Press has insured the lives of each of its employes through out tne united states ror $1000 in favor of his heirs or dependents. This announcement came as a Christmas gift and was sent over the leased wires to every Associated Press point in the country yesterday. It follows: "Washington, Dec. 24. To the Em ployes of the Associated Press in the United States: In this period of war the activities and the responsibilities of our service have steadily increased. It is a source of great pride to know that the men upon whom the burden has fallen have met .their obligations with a measure of faithfulness and In telligence which has commanded the admiration of the membership of the organization and of the reading public alike. I congratulate and thank you. "Nearlng the close of a year of un paralleled trials in which everyone of you has given unexampled devotion, it affords me the greatest personal pleasure to add to my acknowledgment of your comradeship the heartiest wishes for a merry Christmas and a New Year of happiness and prosperity. "And, acting under orders of our board of directors, I beg to advise you that as a partial recognition of your splendid loyalty and efficiency, from and after the first of January, the life of each of you while in the service will be insured for the benefit of your heirs or dependents in - the sum of $1000. "MELVILLE E. STONE, "General Manager the Associated Press." CITY RANGE IS SOUGHT SEATTLE NIMRODS PETITION PARK BOARD FOR ACTION. Shotgun and Rifle Devotees Express Strong Approval of Munici pal Grounds. If the Seattle Park Board follows out the ideas -of the shooters of that city with the same enthusiasm as shown by the shotgun and rifle owners at a meeting held, last week in Seattle to ascertain If the sportsmen would support municipal trapshooting grounds and a small arms and pistol range, the range is already a certainty. The movement supported by trap shooters of that city and members of the Seattle Rifle and Revolver Club, which organization has long been handicapped by lacking a suitable place to practice. Is along the lines of recommendation by the Government that citizens take up the practice and become more proficient in the use of firearms, especially those of small bore, which are used In the target work. Trapshooting is also backed by the Government, there being trap grounds installed In each of the cantonments, and trapshooting training grounds at the aviation training stations. Trap shooting is made one of the parts of the training of the aviator, as the shooting at moving objects furnishes the needed practice to the airmen. Petitions bearing the sportsmen's wishes to the Seattle Park Board hav. been prepared by the Sound City nimrods. ' Portland is quite fortunate in hav ing such an excellent grounds as the Portland Gun Club, where the finest traps in the country have been in stalled and where shooters. can enjoy their sport, rain or shine. SHERIFF DISCLAIMS BLAME Yakima Official Explains Imprison ment of ii V. W. Suspects. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Dec. U. (Special.) In. answer to. co. -plaints ot Ernest Mears and Frank -McMurray, who are demanding damages for their imprisonment in the County Jail last Summer in connection with I. W. W. troubles, when Oregon troops were sta tioned here and made many arrests. Sheriff W. P. Murphy has filed plead ings in SuperlortCourt, contending that the men were arrested by, offi-ers of the Government and that he received and detained them at the request of and for these officers. This fact, he contends, relieves- him from official responsibility for their imprisonment. CHINESE WILL CELEBRATE Farce - to Be Presented at Annual Christmas Entertainment. The annual Christmas celebration of the Chinese Presbyterian Sunday school will be held Wednesday even ing. A clever farce will be presented by the Chinese children. It is founded on the old English custom of "Waits and Mummers." The. Lord of Misrule, HIGHLAND SCHOOL TEACHER WHO LEAVES SOON TO AC CEPT POSITION IN LOS ANGELES PUBLIC SCHOOL. Miss Alma Thlelander. Miss Alma Thlelander, who has been a teacher in the public schools of this city for five and one-half years, will leave at the end of this semester for Los An geles to accept a position which she obtained through a competi tive examination. Miss Thleland er received a grade of 94.25 per cent. She is a graduate of Co lumbia University, New York, and has been a teacher In the primary grades for several years, teach ing in Eastern states, in Seattle and in Walla Walla. , . with "Christmas Spirit." Walts and Mummers, takes possession of a school. They proceed to make merry as the occasion demands. The children have taken delight in the preparation of this farce, having entered into the spirit of it with rest. They will be appro priately costumed. Miss Eleanor Ewlng. a Red Cross nurse, will assist, and the final scene, "The visit of the Christmas angels,' will be given by a class of young women in charge of Mrs. Morad, of the Trinity Presbyte rian Chuch. At this time the work that has been done by the women and children for the Red Cross will be on exhibition, preparatory to-being sent -to Red Cross headquarters. DR.BERTH A STUART CALLED Reed College Director to Pe With Children's Bureau in France. President Foster, of Reed College, has just received a cablegram from Paris by way of Washington authoriz ing him to send Dr. Bertha Stuart to Prance at once for a commission with the children's bureau of the American Red Cross. Dr. Foster recommended her for appointment by letter to Major Murphy. Dr. Stuart is professor of physical education at Reed College. She for merly was, head of the department of physical education for women and di rector of 'the women's gymnasium at the University of Oregon. Dr. Stuart will be granted leave of absence from Reed College and will leave for Europe January 7. President Foster has also been au thorized to send Dr. Mary MacLachlan to France for a commission with the American Red Cross, but he has not yet had an opportunity to offer her the appointment. ARABIAN DATES ARE LATE War Necessitates Shipments Aronnd Cape of Good Hope. AN ATLANTIC PORT. Dec 24. A Christmas cargo of dates from Meso potamia arrived here today oh a Swedish steamship which came around the Cape of Good Hope because of war conditions in the Mediterranean. This is the first holiday shipment of the Arabian fruit to reach this port during the present season. Ordinarily the dates begin arriving here in November. SPECIAL TO AMERICAN LAKE Special train- to Camp Lewis will leave Union Station 11:45 o'clock to night (December 25) via Un" n Pacific System (O.-W. R. R. & N.). Adv. O. P. Miller Appointed. O. P. Miller, Deputy City Treasurer, was advised yesterday that he has been appointed by President Wilson explo sive licensing agent for Multnomah County. He will issue licenses to users of explosives and all who require them may obtain them from Mr. Miller at the office of the City Treasurer. J r30" "'"' '",MI llA 1; .Wishing Everyone a Merry, Make Yourselves at Home Eat Heartily For the Second Time We Greet All Portland on Christmas Day With Our Best Wishes oniwnnnttniwniaiunnirmti PiiiHDiiwiwtuniiwiugi Tonight we will serve a won derful Christmas Dinner in the Arcadian Garden, 5:30 to 8 :30. Phone reservations to Broadway 4080 or A 6787. Usual Supper Dance 10 to 12:30 P. M. Casey Jones' Jazz Band Multnomah Hotel Eric V. Hauser, Owner H. H. Cloutier, Mgr. EDUCATORS TO CONVENE MEETING OF STATE TEACHERS AS SOCIATION OPENS THURSDAY. Dr. Richard Burton, of Minnesota, and Professor Frank H. Smith, of Chica go University. Among Speaker. The State Teachers' Association will be In session here from December 27 to 29 for the consideration of matters concerning the profession and topics of general Interest. Superintendent George Briscoe, pres ident of the association, announces two lecturers of note in the educational world as speakers. Dr. Richard Burton, head of the English department of the University of Minnesota, will deliver two addresses, one on "The Literature of the Great War" and the other on "The Social and Educational Signifi cance of the Theater." The second speaker is Professor Frank H. Leavitt, of the University of Chicago. "He is one of the foremost authorities in the field of education, and his message will be of particular interest to the teachers of Oregon," said Mr. Briscoe. The first day of the meeting will be taken up by the session of the repre sentative council. There will be ap proximately 100 delegates present, in cluding representatives from every county In the state and every local teachers association. Reports will be heard from the standing committees who have been at work during the past year. One of the most important re ports will be that from the committee on the thrift campaign. MURDER SUSPECT HELD DATE MeGREGORY, NEGRO, RE TURNED FROM COLORADO. Man, Jailed Without Ball. Is Wanted In Connection With Mysterious Death of Prince Blenelik. Dave McGregory. a negro, wanted for the murder of Prince Uenelik, also a negro, whose body was found in a room in the Boston Hotel at Broadway and Flanders street December 10, was returned to this city yesterday from Trinidad, Colo., by Detective La Salle. McGregory, who is said to have been a constant associate of Menellk's, dis- appeared between the time of the mur der and that of the discovery of the body. He was apprenhended in Colo rado by means of a description tele graphed to all near-by towns by Detective Captain Baty. McGregory denied last night that he had any connection with the murder. He is being held without bail. DRINK BLAMED IN SUIT Pasco Man Sues to Set Aside Sale of Realty WortU $100,000. PASCO, Wash.. Dec 24. (Special.) S. A. Ash has filed suit in the Circuit Court of Umatilla County against S. L. and C. P. Stebbins and L. R. Lucas for the possession of lands alleged to be 1l Brownsville Woolen Mills Store initrmminniTniimmOTmnmminmitmanfu held wrongfully by them and which are said to be worth 1100,000. alleging that advantage was taken of his illness arfd addiction to alcoholic liquors to secure rrom him deeds to lands in Franklin, Walla Walla and Columbia counties In Washington and in Uma tilla County, Oregon. Mr. Ash is a resident of Wallula. In Walla Walla County, where he has large interests, and is well known in Pasco, where he has had business In terests. The Stebbins boys and L. R. Lucas are all former business men of t-asco, Dut ror the past two years have been farming near Wallula. TIMBER CRUSHES LABORER Robert Moore Killed While Working In Raymond Shipyard. RAYMOND, Wash.'. Dec. 24. (Spe cial.) Robert Moore, laborer in the Sanderson & Porter shipyard, was ac cldentally killed Friday, when a big nmoer ieu on him. The accident oc curred near the Flitch mill, where workmen were handling heavy timbers, one of which, falling across Moore's leg, rolled upon his body. The man died before the timber could be re moved. Moore was 34 years of age and sin gle. Nothing definite is known of his relatives. He is said to have a sister in Toronto and a brother in the Can adian army in France. It is thought he came here tram Grays Harbor. Ef forts have been made to locate rela tives. WILLAMINA WOMAN DIES Body of Mrs. Mary E. Clouck, 7 6, Taken to Salem for Burial. SHERIDAN, Or., Dec. 24. (Special.) Mary E. Clouck, an elderly resident of Upper Willamina, died on the family farm, eight miles west of here, Satur day evening and funeral services were conducted here this morning and the body taken to Salem this afternoon for burial. Mrs. Clouck had been & resident of Oregon for 30 years. She was 76 years old and is survived by three sons, all living on the farm. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 6095. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER HOTEL SEWARD $1 PER PLATE 12 TO 8 P. M. j REPAIR Dm PIANOS REPAIRED Also Talking Machines aad Musical Instruments. Expert Workmen. Very Reasonable All Work Guaranteed aa Ord,r.il EttERS MUSIC HOUSES Morrison at Fourth a Broadway Ud Aide. TUNING AND REPAIRING Planoa and Piayr Pianos. Prices reason able for expert wark Shfxmnn , May & Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrison. lit 'si i.. ji i v" vtrr t :ti ..?.f It t" '- f?JMfl mm -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 earllneS wnd points of interest. Refined a takings and substantial far. cheerful and Inviting. CLEW B. BITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Oresos. The SEWARD Is a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob. btea in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts. opposite Olds. Wortman & King's big department tore. In heart ot retail and theater district. Rates. and up. Bui meets all trains. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. O Visiting Buyers Q in Portland Should First Find Their . Way to Hotel Cornelius BATES $1 A DAY ASH IF C V. Cornelius. Trenldent II. E. Fletcher, Manager. Park and Alder. Portland. Or. Special rates by luw week or utunla Qi O I : '!? v I Ink f 5.1; HOTEL CARLTON Fourteenth and Wash Inert on Sts. Keinforreri Concrete Untitling Positively Fireproof. Victor Brandt. M. K. MacRae, Proprietor. Manager. Special Rates by the Week or Month. Palace Hotel 44a WASHI' TIIV STREET. FREE Bt'S. Rates From 75c to S3.00 Per Day, No Extra Chance for Two I'eraons Occupying Same Room. Absolute Cleanliness Throughout. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaat MorrlMB St. at Enat Sixth. , SI I'er Uaj With Private Hath S1.50 Open Under New Management Claremoht Tavern CHICKEN DINNERS STEAKS OYSTERS Please order dinners by phone. Main 59. Y.M.C.A.S?,,Schools announce the opening of a class in Wooden Shipbuilding: Wednesday evening, January 2 a technical course for practical men, taught by one of Portland's leading naval architects. Call for information. Department of Education,. Div. C, Portland Y. M. C. A. Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL hj ar gUf Bid;: 1 gipliiliiiliiip Pi mm Va Mr. 7. F. Myers 6O0O or eoou.