THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, ' JUNE 11, 1918. "
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON1AX PHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6093
City Editor Main 7070. A 6"5
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A HO!l."
Advertising Pepartment Main 7070, A 6U95
Superintendent of Building. Main 7070, A tio'JO
AMUSEMENTS.
pRPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight
at 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway at Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in
The Marriage of Kitty." This afternoon
at 2:30 and tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 6;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
pictures; continuous.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, dally, afternoon and night.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willamette
River) Band concerts and diversified en
tertainment afternoon and night.
THRIFT STAMPS '
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office, Oregonlan.
Aid Societt to Meet Todat. The an
nual meeting- of the Boys" and Girls'
Aid Societyof Oregon will be held to
day at the home of Mrs. W. H. Skene,
61 North Sixteenth street, at 4 P. M.
Judge W. B. Gilbert, the president of
the society, will preside. R. E. Arne,
the superintendent at the receiving
home, has been given a temporary
leave of absence for civilian war relief
work and in his absence the report of
the superintendent will be read by Mr.
Teuscher, Jr. F. E. Beach, the secre
tary of the board of trustees; F. T Ful
ler, the. treasurer, and Mrs. C. R. Tem
pleton, representing the advisory board,
will all give reports of the year's work.
Election Patmests Ready Saturday-.
Warrants In payment of election offi
cials who served at the recent primary
nominating election will be ready for
distribution at the County Clerk's
office next Saturday, June 15. Deputy
County Clerk Gleason announces that I
in applying for their warrants It will
be necessary for the judges and clerks
to give the number of the precinct in
which they served. Before the warrant
of any person will be delivered to an
other. It will be necessary for that ap
plicant to present a written order from
the person to whom the warrant was
Issued.
Italians op Oregon Thanked. D.
Rinaudo, president of the Italian Red
Cross Society, composed -of the mem
bers of the Italian colony here, has just
received acknowledgment from Count
De Somagrlia, head of the Red Cross or
ganization at Rome, of the remittance
of the contribution made for that so
ciety. The receipt was dated at Rome.
April 7, and acknowledged receipt of
51.969 francs, approximately $10,395,
and in connection therewith was a com
munication expressing the appreciation
felt for this assistance from Italian
people of Portland.
Federal Judge Returns. After an
absence of nearly three months Fed
eral Judge R. S. Bean resumed his
place in the Oregon District Court yes
terday. Judge Bean was called to Los
Angeles, Cal., about the middle of
March, and sat in important cases
growing out of the withdrawal of oil
lands from public entry in 1907, by
President Taft. Subsequently he held
a term of court in San Francisco. Mrs.
Bean, who was with the judge during
most of his sojourn in California, re
turned with her husband.
Kimble, 747 East Madison street, is the
proud possessor of two large tulip
trees, probably the only ones in Port
land. The trees are over 20 feet in
height and one of them is almost 30.
They bloomed for the first time three
years ago, but after that, until this
Summer, were not in full bloom. This
year, however, Mrs. Kimble has so
many flowers, that she does not know
what to do with them . and is glad to
offer "big bouquets to .any one who
wishes them.
Girls Wanted to Pick Berries.- Miss
Ruth Plummer, of the Oregon Woman's
Farm Reserve Service, made a plea yes
terday for morejierry pickers to go to
Hood River. .Qcatnp must be filled
immediately and women and girls are
wanted. The group must be gathered
together in a hurry, as the next con
tingent will leave tomorrow morning.
Those willing to take up this work
may apply to 704 Oregon building or
telephone Miss Plummer, Broadway
440, today.
Rehearing Is Asked. At the request
of property owners on Osburn avenue,
the Board of County Commissioners
yesterday made application to the
Public Service Commission for a rehear
ing of their application for a grade
crossing over the tracks of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company
near Troutdale. A former request for
this privilege was denied the Osburn
avenue people, by the Public Service
Commission after a hearing.
Multnomah Camp Elects. At a
regular meeting of Multnomah Camp,
No. 77, Woodmen of the World, held in
their hall at 112 East Sixth street on
Friday night, June 7. the following
officers were elected for the term: Past
consul, Richard Deich; consul com
mander. T. T. Chave; adviser lieutenant,
C. A. Ward; escort. Roscoe P. Hurst;
watchman, Lester B. Smith: sentry, C.
H. Iwing; manager (for 18 months), V.
G. Chessman;-
Puipn Fmrwt. rii-ra Tvn fro.i.1, Tr i
C. Engel, convicted Saturday of a sta
tutory crime against his 12-year-old
foster sister, yesterday was sentenced
by Circuit Judge Gantenbein to serve
from five to ten years in the State
Penitentiary. In pronouncing sentence
the' court commented upon the'fact that
the case was one of the most depraved
ever tried in his court.
Fathers to Elect Officers J. M.
Toomey, secretary of the Fathers of
Soldiers and Sailors of Oregon, an
nounces that, according to the bylaws,
there will be an election of officers
held on July 1. at 8 P. M., in the For
esters' Hall. 129 4 Fourth street. All
members are urged to be present.
Vocational Examinations. Physical,
mental and psychical tests originated
and practiced by Dr. A. L Lucas will
give your boy the best -start in life
after graduating this year. Over 90
of the people are misfits. Phone Main
718, Main 3840 or A 2484 for an appoint
ment. Adv.
It Is Good. Try it and be convinced.
Monopole coffee is economical, as it is
vaoAtum packed in economy quart jars,
which can be used for canning and
preserving. Our Government asks us
to conserve food. Buy Monopole coffee
In jars and use the jar; 40c a jar. Adv.
Hall Under Arrest. Sheriff Hurl-
burt yesterday received word of the ar
rest at Klamath Falls of C. M. Hall,
who is wanted here on a non-support
charge. Hall is charged with failing to
provide for his minor children who are
in the custody of his divorced wife.
June Henry Arrives. Friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Henry, 665 Ladd avenue.
are congratulating them over the ar
' rival of a baby girl, who weighed 8
pounds at birth. The infant is to be
named June.
Wholesale House or Warehouse
Property, Everett, near Broadway,
three-story brick, 50x100, basement and
elevator. Smith-Wagoner Company,
Stock Exch. Adv.
We sharpen safety razor blades.
Portland Cutlery Co., 86 6th, near Stark.
Adv.
I. J. Gordon, attorney, has moved to
681-632 Chamber of Commerce. Adv.
Insane Man Terrorizes Families.
John Carlson, Government insane ward
at Morningside Hospital, walked away
from that institution early yesterday
morning, but was taken into custody
and returned to the institution during
the afternoon after having terrorized a
number of families living' near Gres
ham. To the astonishment of 'one
family, Carlson, who is harmless,
walked into the dining-room during
the noon hour and joined the mem
bers of the family at dinner. He was
returned to the hospital by Deputy
Sheriffs Rodney, Hurlburt and Christo
pherson. Larce.vt Ie Charged. Ira L. Smith,
a night watchman, was arrested by In
spectors Coleman and Horak yester
day at Fourth and Salmon streets on a
charge of larceny. Smith is .accused
of having in his possession a quantity
of ink shipped by the California Ink
Company to its Portland branch. A
case containing 60 pounds of the fluid
was found secreted on the East Side.
LLCOLN HIGH STUDENT GOES
TO AXXAPOLIS.
Photo by The Peasleys.
Harmon Marbold Chapman.
Harmon Marbold Chapman, the
17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman, of 524 Elizabeth street,
left Wednesday morning for the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Harmon was a senior
in Lincoln High School at the
time he left for the academy.
Early in the year Senator Mc
Nary held a competitive exami
nation and Mr. Chapman won
the principalship. The second
Tuesday In April he took the en
trance examination and qualified
for the Naval Academy.
Smith aw' he obtained the Ink from
another person, stoutly denying that
he stole it.
Italian Bound to Jurt. L. Pavlinl,
an unnaturalized Italian, was bound
over to Nthe grand jury yesterday by
Municipal Judge Rossman on a charge
of carrying a concealed weapon. His
wife, who says he deserted her nearly
a year ago, testified that he had
threatened to take her life on several
occasions. As he is an alien, the crime
charged against him is held as a
felony.
Dental Instructor Arrested.
Albert H. Dewey, an instructor at the
North Pacific Dental College, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Inspec
tors Goltz and Howell on a warrant
charging him with a statutory crime.
Ball was fixed at $2000. in default of
which he is being held in Jail. The
father of a 14-year-old girl is the com
plainant. Dewey is 39 years old and
has been engaged as instructor at the
institution several years. -
Authorities Hold Suspect. Federal
authorities are holding for Investiga
tion a man who says his true name is
H. B. J. Van Katz and that he is a
citizen of Holland. He admits having
passed under other names at Mill City
and other points in Oregon. . The
prisoner was brought from Jackson
ville, Or., yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Berry.
Four Divorces Granted. Presiding
Judge. Morrow yesterday granted the
following divorce decrees: Marie J.
Robin against Ferdinand L. Robin;
Andrew J. Guler against Grace E.
Guler and Augusta K. C. Miller against
Robert L. Miller. Circuit Judge Kava
naugh also granted Elsie Hunt a
divorce from George T. Hunt.
Mr. Malcolm Improving. P. S. Mal
colm, active member' of the Scottish
Rite Supreme Council for the state of
Oregon, who has been seriously ill for
a week, is much improved. His physi
cian. Dr. Hicks Fenton, says Mr. Mal
colm probably will be out in a day
or two.
Indian Is Arrested. Albert Bean, an
Indian, aged 23 years, was arrested
yesterday by Inspector Hillyer as he
called at the Postoffice for his mall.
Bean is wanted at ,Treka. Cal., on a
statutory charge.
New Citt Map and Guide.
Simple, practical, easy to use; small
map showing streets on large scale:
streets, street numbers and how to find
them, 50c. The J. K. Gill Co., Third and
Alder streets Adv.
Wanted. Wicker perambulator. E.
2243. Adv.
Police Officer Is Mistaken
for Hold-Up Man. "
Swede Laborer and Motorryrle Cop
Stage Humorous Playlet.
TTOU bane a hold-up man? You
JL .bet ay hold up my hands."
It Is hard to tell who was frightened
the more the Swede laborer or Motor
cycle Freiberg. The officer had called
late Sunday night at an East Side home
in answer to a report that a burglar
had been seen, to enter the house.
Officer Freiberg, with revolver in one
hand 'and a searchlight in the other,
began a systematic search of the house
He reached the second floor, and, upon
hearing a subdued noise, burst into the
room, shouting: "Hold up your hands!"
The Swede laborer, who had been
rooming at the house for some time,
lost nb time in obeying the command,
even if he were mistaken for a burglar.
He himself thought the officer was a
burglar.
After each recovered from his fright
explanations followed, the roomer went
back to sleep and the officer returned
to the police station, ready to make an
other emergency call.
Rankin Ofr to Testify.
Robert R. Rankin, Assistant United
States Attorney, left for Chicago Sun
day evening to testify in the trial of
the I. W. W. defendants for various
crimes against this Government. Mr.
Rankin made a careful investigation of
this organization in the Summer of 1917
and was in the meeting of that organi
zation at Astoria when the local branch
called a strike In all lumber mills of
the order on the Lowsr Columbia River,
and was also in charge of the removal
of six of the defendants in the Chi
cago trial from this district. Accom
panying him were George Jackson, for
mer Deputy United States Marshal, and
Frank Thrasher, of the Department of
Justice. Other witnesses will leave
Shortly. Mr. Rankin, before he returns.
also will visit Washington and other
Eastern points,
J V ' ' r. . - i
1 t 4 r - f
I .? " t
;r: 1
f ' V: I t
, . ... .. v f - J
WINE BLURS VISION
Dandelion Juice and Apple
Cider Bad Combination.
SHIPYARD FOREMAN VICTIM
Judge Rossman Imposes Sentence
3 0 Days in Jail and $10 0 Fine on
Unwise Imbiber Appeal to
Circuit Court Taken.
. Wine made out of dandelion blos
soms, mixed with apple elder, has one
peculiar and pronounced effect on the
imbiber, especially if the partaker
thereof happens to be driving an auto
mobile. And tnat is that the driver's
Judgment of the width of Portland's
streets becomes biased, his vision be
comes blurred and the established geo
metric rule defining a straight line
becomes shattered?
According to evidence submitted in
Municipal Court yesterday, A. M. John
son, foreman In a shipyard, started
out on a tour of the East Side Saturday
after drinking two glasses of dande
lion wine and two glasses of cider.
Along East Burnside street his car
suddenly became unmanageable and he
collided with a car parked in front of
the Masonic Temple.
Three Automobiles) Damaged.
The Impact shoved the car into an
other machine parked alongside, with
the result that three automobiles were
more or less damaged.
Johnson was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Hurlburt and turned over to the
police. After hearing the evidence
Judge Rossman sentenced Johnson to
serve SO days in Jail and Imposed a fine
of 100. Attorney John Manning, ap
pearlng for Johnson, served notice of
appeal and a cash bond of $300 was
posted.
S. Joseph drove his car at the rate
of 27 miles for several blocks on W1U
lamette boulevard Sunday. He passed
nine automobiles ajid crowded one car
and a motorcycle off the boulevard
Motorcycle Officer Horack was a wit
ness to the fast and reckless driving
and placed Joseph under arrest. The
speeder was fined $25 and sentenced to
serve two days in jail.
Few Minutes Fun Costs SSO.
W. R. Dempsey. a youth of 18. raced
In front of a fire engine for several
blocks on Union avenue Sunday after
noon and was fined $20 for his fun.
Jack Caverto-, aboard a motorcycle.
persisted in gazing at the eclipse as he
was coming down Union avenue Satur
day afternoon and narrowly escaped
colliding with an automobile. He was
arrested for reckless driving and re
ceived a fine of S10.
A. J. Webber,- haled Into court for
speeding his car at a 40-mile clip, ex
plained that as a foreman of an electria
foundry he was in a hurry to reach the
plant to turn out some - emergency
work. A )40 fine followed the explana
tion.
JUVENILES LEARN MUCH
WORK OF JTTXIOR RED CROSS IS
I EDUCATIONAL.
Youngsters Correspondence With Mem
bers In Other States Proves
Profitable AU Around.
Writing, spelling, geography, compo
sition and letter writing are taught, all
in one stroke, when Portland school
children correspond with members of
the Junior Red Cross in other cities of
the land. Since the Portland boys and
girls took up the Red Cross work they
have been interested in finding out
what other children were doing in the
same cause, so a letter-writing cam
paign was inaugurated, school children
here corresponding with other Junior
Red Cross patriots in every state in the
Union.
Among the letters received by pupils
of the Stephens School are Red Cross
reports from San Antonio, Tex.,
Charleston, S. C, and Buffalo, N. Y.
-Buffalo children had $1,260,000 to
raise for the third liberty loan," says
a letter received by Evelyn Hepp, of
Stephens School. "We have been doing
much the same work as you in our
Junior Red Cross. We have made
fracture pillows, gunwipers. eyewipers
and hospital garments and have sent
many articles of colthing to Italy, some
of which we fumigated and some we
remade."
"We are pleased to hear of Portland's
success with the Junior Red Cross,
writes a San Antonio schoolgirl to Mil
dred Park, of Portland. "Our school
furnishes Base Hospital ward 23, of
Fort Sam Houston, with flowers, prop
erty bags, knitted quilt squares, ban
dages, fans, wash cloths and on request
of the patients we bought them a large
dictionary. We have so many flowers
that after giving each patient a. bou
quet we have enough left over for other
wards. We entertain the patients by
dancing and clown performances."
A little girl of Charleston, S. C
writes to Mary Battaglia telling her of
their knitting for soldiers and Bel
gians. She asks for more information
about Portland and wishes to keep up
the correspondence started , by the Ju
nior Red Cross.
WAR ON RUST DECLARED
WHITE PINE TIMBER OF GREAT
VALUE IN DANGER.
Currant and Gooseberry Rashes Mast
Be Watched Closely, as Pest
Thrives oa These Small Shrnbs.
Owners of currant and gooseberry
bushes in Oregon may some day have
the pleasure of seeing their pet fruit
rooted up and burned to a cinder by
authority of state and Government of
ficials.
The reason for this la because the
white pine blister rust must be con
trolled, aa It endangers timber valued
at 24u,uou,uuu.
At first sight this does not seem to
be an adequate reason why gooseberry
fanciers should be deprived of their
favorite pastime. But It Is only where
there are gooseberries and currant
bushes that the white pine blister rust
can damage the trees in the forests.
T.he spores of the white pine rust ap
pear on a diseased tree and are trans
mitted to goosebery and currant leaves,
where they multiply and are spread to
trees all over the forests.
Professor Lancelot curllngame, o
Stanford University, is in Portland to
day to study the control of the white
pine blister rust. He will Inspect ship
ments of currant and gooseberry nur
sery stock to make sure that none are
infecteds with the dreaded rust, which
may so quickly spread through the
valuable forests of Oregon. Professo
Burlingame Is working In conjunction
with Ue local district forester's office
One would think by reading
most of the clothing adver
tisements today, that there
were no men over 23 Sum
mers. But we personally hap
pen to know several men a
trifle over that age. In fact
some are even over the mili
tary age and they are not
slackers, either, in their duty
or their dress. Those men
will, find their ideas of style
and comfort well met in
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
at $25, $30, $35 and up.
The Kuppenheimer House in
Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH
and Is under the direction of the Bureau
of Plant Industry. He will stay here
ior an indefinite time.
ERROR SELLS BUNGALOW
KISMET TAKES HAND IN RECORD
TIME TRANSACTION.
Woman, Annoyed by Repeated Calls
on Tele-phone Reads Oresoslss
W'ant Ad and Rays Heme.
Under the handicap of jumbled tel
ephone numbers, in a rea! estate com
edy of errors, the little old want ad
triumphed over adversity and made a
sale in something closely approaching
record time. Whereat the agent, the
purchaser, and the compositor shared
the credit for what was, really, the
contriving of destiny.
It was a hummer of a bungalow, and
no mistake about that, and the humble
little nine-line agate ad that an
nounced its sacrflce appeared in The
Oregonan's issue of last Thursday.
elve rooms and a Dutch kitchen, a
velvet lawn, roses, trees, and an edi
fying view these were but a few of
its manifest advantages
But the ad that announced its praises
bore the wrong telephone number.
Later the linotype man said that the
real estate agent ought to take a
course in chlrography, and the R. E. A.
retorted that the L. M. might have his
eyes treated but the . fact remains
that a figure "five" crept into the
phone number, where it should have
marshalled a "three."
So it happened that a certain home
heard the Insistent tinkle of the tel
ephone bell early Thursday morning,
and the mistress thereof was sum
moned to deny that she ever had ad
vertised a fine little bungalow for sale,
or knew aught concerning it. But the
phone would not be stilled, and -It
clamored throughout . the forenoon,
seeking Information.
Yeaned by continued explanation.
the mistress of the house searched her
copy of The Oregonlan and located the
troublesome ad., She bore It to the
office at Sixth and Alder, straightened
out the error, and was shown the cor
rect phone number on the original
copy of the advertisement.
And the amazing sequel Is that, after
less than a moment's pondering, she
called the right number, journeyed out
to see the perfect bungalow and
bought the property before dinner-,
time
The late owner smiled with satlsfao-
WEAR 5HELLTEI RIMMED
'Shur-Oiv
EYEGLASSES aad SPECTACLES
'Field of
nUfinrt Vision
H vith fjry
i f miMUTAi yjJ
-?' J t'U mi
-s.if re-
Fitted with Pvnktal Lenses. These
new lenses are specially corrected
and ground to give clear, sharply
defined Images to the very mar
gin in all powers. Come in and
let us tell you more aboul them.
Wheeler
Optical Co.
2d FLOOR, OREGOMAS BLDG.
Member of American Optical ;
Associatlen.
JOAN OF ARC
Drat Bite the Hand Tssfi
vs. remise ion,
1
I Love to Be a Sailor
Lander. The Laddies Who Foaskt
and Won. Lauder.
Foraet-Me-Not Walts.
Five Wonderfal REC
ORDS Which Should Be
In Every HOME.
MAIL ORDERS GIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
G.FJojNSONPlANOCft
149 Sixth, Near Alder.
MEHLIV PACKARD BOND PIANOS.
YICTROLAS AD RECORDS,
i .'' J
5 iJ ' a
i!i!uS!nsffav
1 L.s.siiIhiil;iii1''
For
lit
if
iff
iff
lis: 1
si ;
ij!g
a
EL1 v
ii ,
I II
C 1 1 i.
Sizzling
Summer Days
Drink
This Cheery Beery
Drink Will Give
You a Thrill of
Satisfaction
'Si
llllll'i, Weinhard ,,ll!S'l.is
tlon when he visited The Oregonlan
business office to express thanks to
whoever originated the happy error.
Unfilled Orders Still 11 c
NEW YORK. June 10. Unfilled or
ders of the United States Steel Cor
poration on May 31 were E.S57.623 tons,
according to the corporation's monthly
statement Issued today. This Is a de-
"Never saw
anything like
it, ANY
TIME, or
anywhere, at
the price''
said a patron yes
terday in refer
ring to our 45c
table d'hote din
ner served in the
Pompeian res
taurant. And the same
might truthfully
be said of the
table d'hote
breakfasts, lunch
es and dinners in
BOTH of our res
taurants. imperial
Hotel
MaaasrssN
A la Carte bill
continuous.
A n J'
i 1 &JZllZrS toUTjruti
MARINELLO
fllssirliissj Traatewts
OrMBfrpliemt tow hehtcnaslKin f itht nr flri iha-il
acmov-sjBj ainrnM. iaw uin cmw ana
Smooth. No
r injo
Prvpsu-atJoo
Sock
Marl net lo t'omtlc Hhop
?0M Br
Mine
lhl.
3.07. Brdwy and Morrison.
"Vw L 4ft a kr
f All'
a'!'!'nii!i'im!iiii!i!n!H!inn!i'ii!ri!:iTi
1 1 hi! I
lliiilill
crease of 404,259 tons compared with
the orders on April 30.
Union Fills Its Quota.
LA GRANDE. Dr., June 10. Spe
mar school graduates has been tilled.
iivo By vuiunicrnnK mi u ine rcmainaii
by Induction.
picnic
cheese!
8 A. M. CSaturdav-T A. T. anH -5n
P. M.) from Routledge Seed & Floral
to., H5 -'d tot., phones Main 172, A 3811.
for Welch's. Tawnev's. Rhododendron
J and' Government Camp. Owned and
1RV1.VGTOX OARAGE Jt AUTO Ce
J. I j. S. Snead, Pres. -Mgr.
East Fourteenth and Broadway
Phones: East 135. C 3163
Make Reservations in Advance.
Rhododendron Inn
Beautiful mountain resort, between
Hunchback and Zizae; Mountains on
Ztsrzae; River and Still Creek. Lance ce
mented swimming- pool, modern dance
hall, saddle horses, tennis and croquet
grounds. Headquarters for fishing:. For
auto stacres, call East 135.
Mrs. Erall Fran sett I. 7. 1 or.
HOTEL GULER
J. K Reynolds. Pron.. fltilr WnKin.t..
In the pleturVMiue Trout Lake Valley. Sldi
trip by auto or horseback to Lava and lc
ravoa. Indian raceirarK, steamboat l.aka.
etc Mount Adam auto road to Morrison
ey, si tne very pasa or tna mountain.
noon irnui naning. tennis and croquet
grounds and awnnrnlns pool In connection.
Amusement hall with danclns;. bowline and
billiards, near the hotel. Rates: Room and
ooara. sz.ou oy tn a ay. Sl2 by tha waek.
Ho! for Cascadia
Best mountain resort on Coast; best
medicinal water, scenery, himtlnsr and
fishing; nature's own conservatory of
health. Auto or stage from Lebanon or
tsrownsviue.
Write or phone.
G. M. GEISENDORFER,
t'nweniila, Orearon.
BIGGER PAY
Lasting; positions and opportuni
ties for success are in the busi
ness world.
ENROLL NOW
n the Northwest's Largest and
Best Bsilneu College.
a. s-Minon as Soon as Competent.
Write for Free Catalogue.
(JEPAIR DIRECTORY
I'lAWOS KJbJPAIRED
Also
Talking Machines aea
Uualcal Instruments
Exdert Worhmen
Very Reasonable Prices,
work- uuarantMd
as Ordered.
EIHRSMUSICHOUSES
. Broadway and Alder.
TUNING
AND BEPelBUO
Pianos and Player
Pianos. Prloes reason
able for expert work.
ShPHTTlfiTL
&Co.
Cor. Sixth and Morrison.
PIANOS PLAYER
PIANOS
fReflnlahed by a new
and better process.
Experienced men.
Saves money. Largest
shop in Portland.
HAROLD S. GILBERT, 384 TamslIL
The Reliable Piano Merchant.
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AUTOSTAGES
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The
Multnomah
Hotel
Comfort and Personal Service
the keynote of Multnomah hos
pitality. Sumptuously appoint
ed, refined and congenial atmos
phere. Adjacent to the business
and amusement center of Port
land. Moderate prices.
E. V. Hauser, Pres.
II. II. Cloutier, Manager.
"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 earUnea and
points of Interest.
Refined and substantial far
sinkings cheerful nnd Inviting.
CLE NX B. BITE. MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Oregon.
HOTEL CARLTON
Fenrteenth nnd Washington tits.
s&euiiorrea lonrrete tin i lams
Positively Hreproof.
Victor Brandt. Chaa. U. Van lhiya.
Proprietor. Maaaser.
Special Kates by the Week or Month.
The SEWARD Is a new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, posseaslng
one of the most beautiful corner lob .
blea In the Northweat. Located at
loth and Aider ata. oppoalte Oida,
Worlmu ok King's big department
store. In heart of retail and theater
district. Rates. $1 and up. Bus
meets all trains. "W" car also runs
from Union Dexot direct to Hotel
6EWAKD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop.
Visiting Buyers
in Portland
Should '
First Find
Their
Way to ires
Hotel
o
Cornelius
RATES l A DAT A"I CP
C. V. C'ornellua. President.
H. K. Fletcher. Manager.
Park and Alder. Portland. Or.
Special rates by tbo week or month
III
Oi
Palace Hotel
- "IVASHIXfiTON STREET.
FRCB BUS.
Rates From 75e to gs.OO Per Dir.
a; ear Shopping and Theater District.
Absolute Cleanliness Throughout.
A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Eaat Morrison St. aad Eaat Sixth.
Sl.IKi Per Day. Two in Kooan Sl-BO.
Wanted Chairs to Cane,
. by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALX,
liar. SOSO os
Mr. J. F. Myers
aCaat SOOO.
Phone your want ads to The Oreo
nian, ilam 7070, A 6095. f
USD
; ),i Class
J Bldgi
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