Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1918)
THE 3I0KNTXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1918. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oum Ttuniom. Virif Editor M.nt Tecs, A or, 117 k.4 1 T Mall A J r E.tlto M.lo TTO, A Oirti Jhdvf-tl.nf iMport m.flt . ... Iia T070. A usoriaooia of H'UMms Moia Toll. A esi AJ(Ie.1t EXT. oitrHrni tsrooaosr TTi"r Ui Tblt otf'oroooa l 3.1 oa toaisbl l SIS ck. Iakir tBrooo-n. or sutk. Mfwa Ai der 4 Kniia Atreaor Kttrk Com Nr lo fcTie l'achAt.a4 To ft, sal oc S.li e ctx K rAXTAOKS )Broorfoy at AldT ro1o. i:.e. Tbreo um aolir. I so. T sod i BtPPOOROME (Broadway at Tsmhrl) VooOovillo and snorlae pictures, 3 to S: U M II ML Mtuiul Susdars, 04- I iMilawa. I u lo 11 r. J. ITIII.XD IWiitilBttM street, pets-era Tar 4 West Park VaacteillM sad Brll tMcterea, eoatlaeeoa. LritlC I rn aad Stark! Moatcal dr. dly. afteraooa aad algal. It r R 1 kr iTHi.rini and Marshall AnrouM ast aiekte. ' Fditusd to Bb RmusEXTED. The Portland grand lodffa of the Independ ent Order B'nat B'rlth will be repre sented by "avld N. Moeessohn and 1. J. Aschelm at the dedication In Tacoma next Sunday of the new Tacoma lodge of the order. B'nal B'rlth Is to open aa a clubhous the home of a Tacoma millionaire, which baa bees leased for the purpose. The clubhouse Is Intended primarily for the use) of soldiers from Camp iewla. Judge Tucker Tries Hand as Peacemaker. Desj Mr-Barreled! Divsree? Aetteo) Is Called Off Hire I a aid Wlao. MR. DIEGK FINED S30 Former City Commissioner Gets His Trunk Again. SIC Beware. A toward of (era dollare win So sold far tba arrea aad laatlttlaa of aayaae raaabl ieoUos; Uroa-aalaaa. obkoomax riuiuoo ox. rtTMcn or Mna. W. II. I-ssh PtB. T R Crawford, who died at Colfas. Wb. January !". was the father of Jlrm. W. H. Lh. Hi Twenty-first stroet. of thla etty. Mr. Crawford was a nature of Massachusetts and came to the Pacific Coast In the early &, locatlnr near McMlnnrllle. Yamhill County, where he lived for ;t years. H afterwards removed to Colfax, where h lived for i years. Mr. Crawford was S4 years of tt and was survived by one son and another dauchter. O. raw ford, .of Colfax, and Mrs. 8. M Ial, of Worcester. Mass. Funeral services and Interment took place Colfax January :T. St. Faarwin CMVam to I'srrai. Fl-ao. The address at the unfurlinr of rvlre fU br the ladies of ft. Frsncl Church, on Thursdsy renins' will be delivered by Juiise J. P. Kavsnauch. Vocal numbers will be rendered by Mrs. Harold Farley and Miss Nettl llabekorst. The entertainment will be "ncld at the hall of fL Francis Chore en Cast Eleventh street, between at Oak and Kast Fine, at o'clock and will becm with a card party. Forty-fou members of the ronaresatlon are serv am In the Vnlted Mates forces. pajjrmas Sesvi-b Flao Has Z9 Ftass. Muitmonsh Typographical I'nlon No. I at Its meetlas; tiunday was presented with a service flaa. bearing - stars. ty Mrs. A K. Shurr. president of the 1-sdies Auxiliary. The number of stars indicates the number of the members of this anion who have already en listed In some branch of the service. The presentation was witnessed by 300 union members and was appropriately acknowledged by W. E. Klmsey. presi dent of the Typographical I'nlon. Wong ost Viadcct to Mb Rush id A large fore of men was put to work yesterday on the Sandy boulevard viaduct over the 0.-V. R. N. tracks la an effort to push thla protect completion aa rapidly as possible. City Commissioner Harbor says be expects the work to bo done In about two months If everything goes welL Con tructmn has been delayed on account of atrlkes and material shortages, but It is said everything- Is In shape sow tr hurrying completion. Ga.AD JfT Is Choskx. With In tractions lo "speed up" aa much as passible la Its deliberations, the Mult aomah County grand Jury for February was chosen yesterday by Presiding Judge Morrow. The new grand Jury Is composed of Frank Holism. l-eroy Mack burn. Imvld R Young. W. L. (rooms. August Anderson. Fred J. Ander son and (ieorge W. BissrIL The grand jury will be assisted this month by leputy Instrtcl Attorney Pierce. FtrLToje FsT4Tw UJ.eee. Aa estate valued at Jj. was left br the late C. W. Pulton, ex-l nlied Males Honator. according to the petition of the widow king for appointment as executrix, whlrh was filed yesterday In the County Court, of this amount. I:.'x Is In real property and the remainder In personal property. Fmcspt for minor frequents of Jewelry and other personal effects lo his sn and brothers, the ntlre estate Is left to the widow. Monet-axe Pl-ngnst. C(rii-ct Hst-O 'unersl services for the late Judge J. . MoreUnd. clerk of the Oregon fu fremo Court, were held In the Masonic Temple at 3 o'clock yesterday after- Mm and were In charge of the Masonic lMlgo. of which he was a member. II was a post grand master of the state order. A large number of prominent ritlitna attended and the floral tributes were numerous and mt beautiful. In terment waa lo Lone Fir Cemetery. Iioryrt-caoana I'sDia Ftnav Infinite Tlans toward curbing the busy bootleg gers who bring their Illegal Uiuor Into the state over the Southern Pacific will be formulated this morning at a con- ference to bo held between Phenff Jiurlburt. Chief of polira Johnson and officials of the Jvoutliern Pacific. The proposed corferenco wss arranged yes terday by Sheriff Iturlburt- Fg Aaot sT To ITfTJ i A total of till 1 was earned In fera he the office of County Clerk Hevrridge during Jan xtarv. a-rrdlng to his monthly report as romplted )eterdv. tf this smount. S:e4.4e was earned fees In civil mat ters In the Circuit Court. The record ing department earned fees amounting to . Crrv Ornniu to Pst ti.-o Tax. lunictpal Judge Hossmsn. I'hirf of Polico Jihnson and Chief Inspector lark announced vesterdev that they will pv an iih-otni tax on their salaries, although the law does .ot reiutre them la Jutlgo postman's salary in I3.-AS per annum: Chief Jolinson'a M0 and Jn.pector Clark s :?ie. tHisar CASair.n Fixm. For having whlskv In his poeelon st 41 North filth street. John Hrsndenburg was fmed f; In the Mtmictpsl Court es trdsy sflernoon. Agreement to this effect wss rnterel Into between coun sel for the defend and Wputjr l-ts-trtct Attorney pyan. Rota nT Ctt n TO FBot.i.-.The Holary Club will meet at -a o clock this evening at the Benson Hotel for a busl. ress and pleasure programme that In rlO'les a dinner, an election of trustees and selection of officers for the year aad a varied assortment of entertain ments and stunts. IrrrxnT Kriria Fixro Kun Wo was fined t'O for conducting a lottery and fivs vlmtors were fined IS each In Ihe Municipal Court yesterday after iwn. They were arrested by Folicc men Hunt and Martin. KtJinr Mask Balu br Klrkpatrlck Council, for soldiers fund. Friday. Feb. . New Moose HalL 4th and Taylor. 1 prties: union music Admission. 34 cents. Come. Adv. A stills st Artuunr Mkbts Toxtokt. -The Orsgon Ftrld Artillery Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting tonight at o clock In room Courthouse building. ' Old Est a bus w an I'xhtal Orrtcw, best location la city, full equipment, for sale very reasonable. Manager. Morgan Building. Adv. t'a FnrxB Wstrx Coxtxst. (TOKIOMT COTU-IJOS) HaU Orx to Egar Oxg. Tx.t Paxcb .Ouchkstra. Apr. I LgAtt! I-sAss LaKs! Ilavo your roof repaired. McIonal4 At Wynkoep. Main :!. Adv. Fob W ilholt Spring a mineral water, phone Marshall ;;. Adr. I"i CuinoraACTic. 'It. McMahon, Tvrt land. Adv. 'tags at wholesale; new stock and Saaraaued. ; lB st Adv. kXTO. JCDGE. I can't trust that son- IX an: she's no good." I tell you. Judge, that man deserted me. He wouldn't support me and I don t want anything mora to do with him. John and Paulino Paukner appeared against each other yesterday In Clr cult Judge Tucker court, each asking for divorce. Both had filed suits against the other and both complaints had charged desertion. I don't think you two people. know Just what you do want, the court aug gested. And then ho started giving them I good, fatherly lecture, although both probably are older than he. After sev eral attempts, he finally effected reconciliation between the two and they started to file out of the court room single file. "Hera, that's no war for a couple to leave here after a reconciliation, Judge Tucker shoutsd after them. And then he walked up to them, marie them stand close together, arm In arm. and march awar together. "Now go home and try to get along with each other, he ordered, as they started for the elevator. FUTURE IS ENCOURAGING f. TV. WRIGHT SAYS "WOODEX SHIPS HERE TO STAY. Northwest Being Called aa for Laaaaer hr Soothers Salpballdera Mere Tkaa Ever. la Asserted. After s trip to New Orleans and New Tork. dropping In at Washington en route home. 11 W. Wright, manager of tha McFachera Ship Company at Astoria, believes th future of wooden vessels Is more encouraging than be fore. Ilia call at Washington, he says, had no bearing on new contracts. In spite of contrary report. hero is no reason for a Pacific Coast man to feel lonesome at the Capi tal theae days." quoth Mr. Wright. -It seems to me I met almost every ship builder I have known of late years. and there are others from the Western ststes there on war bualnesa. n the South Mr. Wright talked with several shipbuilders and says that they are calling more and more on lumber men of the Northwest to supply ma terial that cannot be obtained In the Southern pine forests. The MrKarhern plant has alx keel down of Federal ships and 14 contracts are held. The first hull will go Into the water In March and there will be three launched within a short time of each other. The yrud haa a total of men employed. ;overnment con tracts were executed September 8. 117. and a atrlke took place September IS that shut down plants from five to six weeks, so the progress made to data Is rated as most creditable. WHISKY IS CONFISCATED Notice of Appeal at First Given, but Later Attorney Appears and rajs Fine, Thus rutting; End to Case. in imposing a fine of j:o upon Robert O. Dlerk, formerly Commission er of Public Works, for shipping five quart of whisky from. San Francisco to Portland in his trunk for personal use. Municipal Judge Kossman yester day morning stated hi belief that the penalty was light and said: "We might well expect more of a man who. him self, ha made law for others to ob serve." W. W. Banks, attorney, gave notice of appeal, but later in the day paid the fine, thus disposing of the case. "I see no reason for an appeal." said Judge Rossman, "but that is your own business. However, it does seem to me that in this case, where we have a man who has himself been in a place of authority who has legislated laws for us to observe that we might rea sonably expect more from him than this. To have violated the law, it seems to me. comes with less grace from one of this type than from some one who haa never held an official position. I think a fine of $30 Is extremely light." Mr. Banks argued that the prohibition aw was not passed for the purpose of keeping one from bringing in a small quantity of liquor for personal use. I presume," said Judge Kossman, "that the law was passed to cover the cases of the fellows who used to beat heir wives, starve their children, pass forged checks or commit murder. However, the law does not so state nd wo must bo guided by its provi sions," Mr. Bank then gave notice of ap peal and asked for release of Mr. Dleck's trunk. "Unless you will stipulate that we found five quarts of whisky in Mr. Dleck's trunk, I shall Insist upon hold- ng it, if you take an appeal." said Deputy District Attorney Ryan, who was prosecuting the case. Mr. Banks agreed to the stipulation and with that understanding the court ordered the release of the trunk, in which the five bottles of liquor were found when Policeman Staton seized t at the U nion Station Sunday morninir. Mr. Dleck had Just returned from San Francisco, where he had been en gaged in an engineering capacity for he Bureau of Municipal Research of that city on the Hetch-Hetchy project. designed to supply the cities on the bay with a new water system. that it was stolen for some ulterior motive. He will notify all the local ex emption boards of the missing; license tra order that they might be prepared to detect a forgery In case some slacker seeks to secure exemption in that man ner. Deputy County Clerk Reld. who had charge of the license bureau Saturday afternoon In the absence of Deputy Clerk McGrew, said yesterday that man came to the window late In the afternoon and asked for a blank mar riage license. The man would not say why he wanted to secure It. Several men were with him at the time, Mr. Keid said. He could not give any de scriptlon of the man. as he had g;iven no thought to the incident. Jt is now believed that this man In some manner gained access to the of fice later and secured the blank license. Mr. Beverldge has notified Sheriff Hurlburt of the theft and every effort Is to be made to locate the missing license. DOCKET TO BE CLEARED Case Prndlnf More Than Year to lie Dismissed, I New Rule, fnder an order issued yesterday by Federal Judge R. g. Bean, the docket of ne t niteo mates oistrlct Court for he district of Oregon Is to be cleared of a lot of ancient cases that cumber the records. The new rule adopted follows, "Cases which have been pending In his court for more than one year with out any proceeding having been taken herein may bo dismissed as, of course. for want of prosecution by the court on Its own motion at a call of the cal- ndar. Such cases may also be dis missed for want of prosecution at any Ime on motion by any party upon no- tic to th other parties." CANADIANS' TOUR ENDS THIRTV.DAY TRIP KM BRACES 78 MEETINGS, W ITH S.1,000 AUDITORS, NEW COURSES ARE OFFERED rortland Classes of C. of O. to In clude Military fecirnces. With the opening of the second emester this week the Vnlverslty of ifffon Is offering several new courses i Portland. Of special Interest to men ho are going Into military service re the courses In military mathematics nd In practical electricity for military urposes. A science course of par- rular value to nurses ia a course in eneral chemistry. The class In electricity will b or-1 gsnixed this evening in room K of the , Central Llbrarr with ;. W. Wilder as Instructor. The course In military, nialhemstli-s will be held III the north , gallery Monday and Wednesdsy even-. Ings at :34 o'clock. Parriatlasa Throughout Oregon Iatca slfled by Stirring Messages, Says Brace Dennis, of Defease CoaarlL Th three Canadian officers, after addressing TS meetings in 30 days, with a total of more than $5,000 auditors, under the auspice of the State' Council of Defense, delivered the last message of the tour Sunday at Hood River. Colonel J. M. MacMUIan, member of the speaking party, wss called back to active service while the tour was in progress and left the party at Baker. Captain K. J. Uook. who stopped two machine-gun bulleta at Ypres, con tinued th tour even after a telegram from Victoria. B. C, announced the advent of a baby daughter. On Sunday he raced for home. Major F. B. Kd wards. the third member of the party, is now In Portland for a few days. "The tour was remarkably success ful." said Bruce Dennis, chairman of the State Council of Defense, yester day. "Patriotism throughout Oregon has been Intensified by the stirring message of the Canadian officers gal lant gentlemen, all. I fee that all war work will be Intensified as the re sult of ihe tour, which sers a precedent In the Vnlted States." CaTptsIn flook. he of the broad and happy smile, drove home to each audi ence the necessity tor implicit one Hi.nc. to everv war order, asserting that the end of the war la In the hands J of those who stsy st home end who must render every support to the men st the front. GERMANS ARE SCORNED English Nurso Relates Her Experi ences in the War Zone. Sister Nicholson. In "Experiences on Three War Fronts." says: "I served in Belgium. Russia and France and nursed the soldiers of six nationalities French, English. Belgian, German, Austrian and Russian. In the German courtesy does not exist. Occa sionally he can be polite, but for noth ing this will vanish, leaving one high and dry on the dumping ground of Jeers and gibe. . . . Cleanliness in the "Germans ouff! Will any who ha tended tbera ever forget the sickly stench of their bodies? an odor that will cling to the hand for hours, in spite of vigorous washing and which Is best described as the putrid smell of rotting magnolias. Good humor? I have not found itin any one German case in hospital. The German's machine-made endur ance will bring him through untold trials and tribulations to the hospital gate, once inside It will explode vio lently, and God help those who have to attend to his needs. Though, let me emphatically state, and I think I shall be upheld by anyone who has, unfortunately been forced to adminis ter to their needs, that the German officers are ten thousand times worse in all things than their men. "Arithmetically, I am far from bril liant, but I have learned to do one sum in the problem of life and make the answer correct each time. Do it with me: One hundred percent endur ance, courtesy, gentleness, cleanliness, good humor; divide by honor, multiply by courage, and you will get the finest, grandest total in the world Tommy Atkins, gentleman." DISH TOWEL DRIVE PLAN Vancouver Red Cross Starts Cam paign to Replenish Supply. STORMY YESTERDAY, wasn't it? Were you fully prepared to meet it? Men find raincoats the most prac tical for such days; in fact for general wear. You can smile at the storm if you're enclosed in one of our rain coats, or you can wear it with comfort on clear days and sharp. As an instance we suggest Raincoats in fancy Scotch mixtures four styles of them here at $25, belted and otherwise. Hook onto one of them. 'RALSTON vonr insurance ag a i n s t disappointment in Footwear. You'll find Ral stons here the Army model as well. - Correct Shoes for boys, too. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOl'BTH ST. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. v Pure Chewing jGum,$ a Stick acta? keeps the n as-. dauor J30VS seasickness away tar - -17--S. aa VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) The next big drive to be made in Vancouver will be the "Dish Towel drive" by the American Red Cross, and I paign on the prevention of smut and will begin tomorrow and continue for a other diseases. week. It Is hoped that several thousand good dishtowels will be sent to the local headauarters of the Red cross, as 11 is said that the supply in the Army is very low. Some of the ladies of the Red cross have begun making jellies, and cooking tasty dishes for the soldiers ill in the post hospital in Vancouver Barracks, Portlander Aids Baker Grain Men. BAKER, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) W-. B. Oldman, a specialist in diseases or grains, arrived in Baker today from Portland and will begin a tnorougn in vestigation of the grain prospects in Baker County. Mr. Oldman will be assisted by County Agriculturist Tweed and J. C. Hawkins, another specialist on grains. The three will start a cam- a Mother, I'm So Hungry I t yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuno i Doesn't It Stand to Reason 1 THAT if you have perfect vision you can perform your work with greater ease and . greater efficiency than if your eyesight is defective?. Today give your eyes a square deal, and overcome the handicap of eyestrain and poor vision, by allowing us to supply your eye needs 20 years' experience. Our carefully fitted and scien tifically ground lenses will afford you grateful relief and as nearly as possible restore to you perfect vision 10 years in Portland. otJR MODERATE PRICES WILIi MEET TOUR APPROVAL. S WHEELER OPTICAL CO., 2d Floor, OregonianBldg. niiiiumiimmmim Far away. In the west of Asia, thin arms and hagtrard faces are lifted in appeal toward the same blue dome that covers the happy heads of Amerlc a's fathers, mothers, sons and daughters. Armenia! Armenia without a crutt! Armenia Is surely ebbing awav. The bony hand of starvation is clutching: at her throat. The Joy ous song1 of life Is fast sinking Into the walling murmur of death. Our ability to provide and pro tect Is a grand and glorious en dowment. To use It is noble. Atention, Portlanders! Kali into line with your hearts and your dollars! HELP! SAVE ARMENIA! Yes, Sir! This store is INcIusive Not Exclusive Indeed, our ideals are high, but not in the direction of price. Then, too, our range is complete. Palace Hotel 448 TVASHI"CGTON' STREET FREE BUS Rates From 75e to 93.00 Per Day. Near Shopping and Theater District. Absolate Cleanliness Taronshout. Theft of Blank Marriage License Worries. Fake -Weddiaa SJrrra' fcy Offi cers Aoalawew tm t a or. These Fine New Suits at FINE FOR JEUMATISi Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain - YouH know why thousands use Mus terole once you experience the glad re lief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed onL Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it of tea prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 "TTTST THTP. fcZ HOTEL FOR YOU." Class A Bldg. COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all earllnes-and points of interest. Refined and substantial far nishings cheerful and Inviting. C.LEXN B. HITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Oregon. IJEPMRDMQ PIANOS REPAIRED Army Orders. WAIItOTOV. h. 4. Armr -r-lrs pvhlhr1 fimT nnmin- th hnorMe lm iharci of Hrt1lr--ifnT-l Albert J. L cs.ii. on duty ih th ?t h National 4uard Im talon mi ('imp Han-o-k. .. atx. I ha r-a-aipTnatirtn of BrlirmJi-r-ti-fnral Fredrirk W. ttl!ll. of Iho Mm t lalofi. Fha Ksil conciMM r uihar cirvumt.i-ica mk inr It ImpoMihto for tba orrtr-rs to par form Ulr duties war raaponaibla, i.X m Jffri5ro. FVb. 4. Th following Armr orrtar aa laurl lrty: "t'aptal-i Harry Roydan. En1nap fla mrv orpa, will rrd frm th bad quartars to Cnps-o. CaL. In ronnrmo wtth profrvMtv military map of I ha L'nitad IS SOMB plrl to b? made th innocent victim of a "fake' murrlape, or Is some Mucker planning- to cure ex emption from military duty through th medium of a. forced marriage cer tificate? Theae and other qtition were be Inir naked yentcrday by County Olrrk Beverldse and other county official when it became known that a blink marrias; llcenae had been stolen from the-marriage IU-nK bureau votme time between Saturday afternoon and yester day morning. Tha license waa mtttaed yesterday morning by Deputy County Clerk McGrew. who haa charge of this bureau. The missing license bears serial num ber Mr. Reverlnire Is confident 5 THEO KARLE AJIERICAN TENOR IN CONCERT WITH The Apollo Club OF PORTLAND, OREGON TONIGHT 8:30 SHARP AT THE AUDITORIUM SEAT TRICES S1.65, 1.10, 83, 55, 30 Stats Now Selling; Sherman, Clay & Co.'s After 7 P. M. at Auditorium Box Office are excellent examples of what Portland men have in the way of clothing values to pick from. They're wool, most assuredly, and in weights and patterns and styles galore. Nearly 300 in the lot ! . Take a peep at the special showing of these new $20 suits in our windows today. May we say the clothing lines in our shop INclude the best offerings at from $15 to $35? Woolen Goods Sale Now On Verily, the prices are special. Come here if you need blankets, underwear, sweaters, mackinaws, socks, flannel shirts : Save some money. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Third at Morrison 39 Also Talking- Machines and Musical Instruments Expert Workmen. Very Reasonable Pricea. All Work Guaranteed aa Ordered. EILERSMUSICHOUSES Broadway and Aider. TUNING AND REPAIRING Pianos and Plaror Pianos. Prices reason abla tor expert war it. Skermk?W& Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrison, H EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Office Furniture & Appliances Printing Engra ving z bookbinding Marshall soso AS54S FIFTH OAK STRUTS PORTLAND. ORKOOW COMPLETE LINE Or STEEL F1UNQ DEVICES AND SYSTEMS Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CAUi . Mr. J. F. Myers ".Kr Tba Sat WARD Is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, posaessina; ono of the most beautiful corner lob btes in tha Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder ats, opposite Olds, Wortman A Kind's big department store. In heart of retail and thaatar district. Rates. ?T. and up. Bus meats all trains. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop, Q Visiting Buvers Q cr j in Portland Should First Find Their Way tt Hotel Cornelius RATES t A HAY AXT CP J. W. C'ornHiua, President. H. K. Fletcher, Manager. Park and Alder, Portland, Or. Special rates by the week or month 3o3Str I HOTEL CARLTON Fourteenth and Wanhlnrton Sta. Keinforcrd Concrete Building - Positively 1'ireproof. Victor Brandt. M. K. MarTftas, Proprietor. Manaser. . Special Kates br the Week or Month. A Moderate - Priced Hotel oftlHerlt HOTEL CLIFFORD Gnat Morrison St. and Fast Sixth. $1.00 1'er Dai. tl.OO a Week and tp.