THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1918.
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Bandar Editor Main 7070. A, 6065
Advertising Department . . .Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent of building .Main 7070. A 6095
AMTSEMENTS.
lisroaaway at i ayiorj u. b. uct
rnment war film, "Pershlna's Crusaders.
This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15
o clock.
PANTAGBS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
vaudeville ana moving pictures, z to o
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holt
days, continuous. J :15 to 11 P. M.
J5TRAND (Washington street, between Park
ana west raric) Vaudeville ana moving
piotnres; continuous.
ftVTRIC (Fourth and Stark)- Musical com
edy. dally, afternoon and night.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On "Will'am
ette River) Band concerts and diversified
entertainment, afternoon and night.
OREGOXIANS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following agents,
at your Summer resort, to secure the
most prompt delivery of The Orego
nlon. City rates. Subscriptions by
mall are payable in advance:
Barview. or F. C. Robinson
Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley
Bay Ocean. Or H. L. King '
Brighton. Or A. W. Row
Carson. Wash
Mrs. M. C. Martin and Carl A. Smith
Columbia Beach. Or... Guy Lawrence
Ecola. Or.... Cannon Beach Merc Co.
Flavel. Or Mrs. J. H. Ella
Gar'.baldl. Or S. M. McMillan
Gearhart. Or W. I. Robinson
Long Beach. Wash...W. E. Strauhal
Manhattan Beach. Or.. Mrs. E. Elden
Manzanlta. Or E. Kardell
Xahcotta. Wash.... H. J. Brown
Newport. Or O. J. Herron
Ocean Park. Wash. Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach. Wn., Lewis Burllncrame
Rockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or J. H. Jones
Seaview. Wash H. E. Perrin
Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
Banks Returned to Portland.
Frank Banks, employed as assistant
freight manager for a steamship line
at The Dalles, was arrested in that city
Sunday and returned to Portland yes
terday ba- Constable Petersen on a war
rant charging him with non-support.
Banks is alleged to have left his wife
and two small children in a destitute
condition in this city. His wife signed
the complaint against him. He is held
In the County Jail In default of bail,
pending a hearing in the District Court.
Damages for $5500 Alleged. Dam
ages amounting to $5500 are demanded
In a personal injury suit filed yester
day in the Circuit Court by Alfred V.
Lewis, Jr., a minor, against L.
Xiitherland. for Injuries alleged to have
been sustained March 20, last, when an
automobile owned by the ' defendant
crashed into the plaintiff, who was
riding a motorcycle on East Oak
street. The plaintiff says he sustained
a. fractured leg which will remain a
permanent injury.
University Talks to Pontinoe. The
lectures on "The Art of the Italian
Renaissance," which are being given
by Dr. Harry Huntington Powers, of
Boston, in connection with the Uni
versity or Oregon Summer school, are
to be delivered at the Art Museum in
stead of the Lincoln High School this
week and next. The subject of the
lecture at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon will
be "Bottlcolll, the Poet of the Renais
sance." .
Countt Fair Board to Get $1000.
Legal authority to transfer $1000 now
in the Pacific National Dairy Show
fund to the Multnomah County Fair
fund was given the county board yes
terday by District Attorney Evans. The
board two weeks ago agreed to give
the fair association this money from
the dairy show fund if the District At
torney should hold it could do so
legally.
Consolidation to Be Discussed. Con
solidation of city and. county medical
departments will be discussed at a
meeting scheduled Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 o"clock in the City Council
chambers. The County Commissioners
Have been Invited to attend the meet
lng and in addition members of the
county and city medical department
talis are expected to be in attendance.
Finlet Estate $33,000. John Finley,
who died in this city on May 16, left
an. estate valued In excess of $33,000,
according to the appraisement made in
a petition filed yesterday for the
probate of the estate. The deceased
left two brothers and two nieces as
heirs. The estate consists of $25,000 in
real property arid $8000 in personal
property.
Mrs. Davis" to Speak. This after
noon at the Liberty Temple in the
war kitchen, Mrs. H. K. Davis will ex
plain and demonstrate the uses of cot
tage cheese. Suggestions will also be
given on menus for Sunday night sup
pers. Mrs. H. K. Davis is representing
the United States Department of Agri
culture. The lecture is free and all
Interested are invited to attend.
ri AB Topic of Address. Dr. Harry
"Huntington Powers, of Boston, will
lecture this evening in Lincoln High
School auditorium on "Austria and
Italy, the Problem of the Adriatic.
This lecture is a part of the series on
the war given by Dr. Powers in con
nection with the University of Oregon
Cummer school. The address is open
to the public.
Injured Folk Doino Nicelt. Mrs. S.
fcl. Blowers, 780 Irving street, and ber
rufcst, Mrs. C. A. Benbow, of Los An
geles, Cal., who were severely injured
fcunday in an auto accident near Fair
view on the Columbia Highway, are
reported as doing nicely at the St.
Vincents .tiospitai. where they were
taken for treatment.
Water Bupplt Sufficient. Hikers
who tramp up the Larch Mountain
trail need not fear that the water in
the spring about a mile and a half
from the summit Is drying up. L. A.
"Nelson, logging engineer, says that,
contrary to former reports, there is a
good supply of water there.
Workman at Foundrt Hurt. Joe
Pitti. 42 years old. 847 East Eighth
Street, lost two fingers of his right
"hand yesterday when a casting fell on
"him at the Smith and Watson foundry.
He received first aid at Good Samari
tan Hospital.
Wild Pioeon" Springs is-an- Ideal
mountain resort. Camping privileges
With uee of mineral water free. Con
alder this for Summer outing and de
rive benefit of this wonderful water,
for further information call Main 2618.
Adv.
F. "W. Steioer Arrives Safely. Mrs.
IA- Stelger yesterday received word
that her son. Franklin W. Stelger, who
was stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.,
tias gone to France and arrived safely
overseas on July 17.
. Irvington Home Bargain.
685 East 23d st North Is owned by
resident of Salt Lake City who is here
for a few days. ,. If you are looking for
a home call and look this over and
Jmake offer- Adv.
school clubs to meet. The can
ning, poultry, garden and rabbit clubs
ef Clinton Kelly School will meet to
night at 7 o'clock in Kenilworth Park.
Hiss Alice Joyce and Mrs. Thomas
Ewennes will be present and will speak
For Sale. Eight-room house, 652
Elliott avenue. Ladd add., at bargain
figure, convenient to carline. Liberal
terms. Phone East 4678. Adv.
Razors Honed, safety blades sharpened.
Portland Cutlery Co., IS th, near Stark.
Adv.
The Americans are achieving; great
victories . In France. Are you con
serving all the food possible In order
that you may keep our soldiers sup
plied with food the ammunition of
fisjhters? You cannot preserve - foods
without jars and they are going; to be
very scarce soon owing- to1 the . enor
mous demand for them. We vacuum
pack Monopole Steel Cut Coffee, the
very best - coffee in Portland, in
Economy quart fruit jars, 15 oz. net,
only one ounce less than a pound and
sell it for 40c a jar. The coffee can
not be excelled for flavor and quality
and you get the Economy quart fruit
jar to use for preserving;. Have you
tried It? Roasted and packed by the
house of Monopole, Wadhams & Kerr
Bros. Adv.
Or. Tobrbt to LBCTtTRB. Dr. Harry
Beal Torrey will lecture on "Causes of
the War as Viewed by a Biologist," at
Lincoln Higrh School at 2:30. o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. This is the only
lecture open to the public to be given
by Dr. Torrey in connection with his
course on Biological Aspects of the
War," in the University of Oregon
Summer school. No admission will be
charged.
J.- E. Werlein Is 'luritovnto. The
condition of J. Edward Werlein, who
suffered a nervous breakdown several
weeks ago; is now said to show great
improvement. Mr. Werlein is at his
home, 723 East Madison street, where
he is recuperating from the results of
TWO MORE PORTLAND BOYS WHO
DIEGO WAS
overwork. He Is treasurer of the Ed-I 1 1 f
ward Holman Undertaking Company. I 1 1 j
Dr. Geo. F. Koehler has returned. I I !
MUSIR ANn TA1KR VIF M
at a nr ma- mr ss nmr as aasai i w sal man sr v -' -v
1 II
WOMAN
OF FORUM HOT. R.
Mrs. I. F. Additon Gives Intereatinar
Address on The Pen Woman's
Work for Wafr . Service."
The Oregon Woman's Press Club had
charge of the 11 o'clock Forum hour
at the Gladstone Chautauqua .Friday.
aiiss ticanor Baldwin presided. Miss
Edith Beyer, the soloist for the occa
sion, was in splendid voice and her
rendition of "II Bacio," "Four-Leaf
Clover" and "Boy in Khaki" aroused
enthusiasm of the audleitce. Miss Rem
ington accompanied her. Mrs. Carlyn
DeWltt Joslyn, graduate of the Glad
stone Chautauqua, played as a piano
selection a military march which ehe
composed at the time of the Spanish
American War. Mrs. Joslyn is chairman
of the musical section of the - Press
Club.
One of the most attractive features
was the illustrated talk of Mrs. Colista
Dowling, who gave a very apt series
of cartoons representing the struggles
of the Smith family to conform to the
demands of Mr. Hoover. Their efforts
to comply literally with every demand"
of patriotism were laughable in the
extreme.
Miss Cecil McKercher's piano selec
tions and the meritorious work of the
children, students of the Oregon Con
servatory of Music, under the direction
of Mrs. J. E. Edwards, assisted by Miss
Edith Beyer as soloist, greatly pleased
the audience. ' The selection rendered
by the children, "Sail on. Victorious,
Unseen, Sail," is the joint composition
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, and repre
sents the history of the United States
from the early discovery, of the coun
try to its entrance in the " European
war. '-
Accompanying the chorus was Miss
Remington, pianist; Hazel Reld, Fran
ces Schulard and Edwards Robinson,
violinists. These small violtoiists give
promise of adding greatly to Port
land's musical standing. - .
The programme closed with an inter
esting address by the club president,
Mrs. L. F.Additon. on "The Pen Wom
an's Work for War Service." Her word
pictures of the books and newspaper
articles, with her acquaintanceship
with many of the authors, proved in
tensely Interesting. The entire pro
gramme was a "Made in Oregon" one
and the Press Club feels that It has a
right to be proud of the talent displayed.
S PRESS CLTJB IS CHARGE VL!
Double the Life of Your Suit
BY HAVING
AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS
MADEtoORDEB .
Between seasons the Njcoll Plan is to keep a large organ
ization of skilled tailors active by adding
Suit and Extra Trousers
$35, $40, $45 and Up
. Oscar M. Smith, Manager.
108 Third Street Near Washington
OREGON BOYS SAVED
Two Homes Made Happy by
Receipt of Telegrams.
SAN DIEGO SURVIVORS LAND
Robert Burnett and 3. Tj. . Harris,
Both Railroad Men, Gladdened
by News That Their Sons Have
Escaped Death by Drowning.
J. Lv Harris, Southern Pacific passen
ger brakeman on the McMlnnvllle run,
received a telegram from the Navy De
partment yesterday that his son, John
Henry Harris, had been landed safely
at New Tork City from the Ill-fated
San Diego.
Robert Burnett, lumber purchasing
WERE RESCUED WHEN SAN
SUNK.
tt s - - ' i V JJ. . -
agent for the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad, stationed in Portland, re
ceived a message yesterday that his
son, Raymond Burnett, was rescued.
Young Burnett' enlisted at the Great
Lakes naval training station last No
vember and was assigned to the San
Diego April 14. He had made several
trips' across the Atlantic.
An item of Information contained in
the dispatch to Mr. Harris will Inter
est many friends of survivors who will
desire to write tOj them relating to how
mail should be addressed. Letters or
other mail ehould be addressed to men
in service on the San Diego: TJ. S. S.
San Diego, care Postmaster, New Tork
City.
John Henry Harris enlisted in Port
land a few days after the declaration of
war against Germany. He proceeded to
San r ran Cisco and after six weeks
training was assigned to the San Diego.
In the following months the vessel
cruised along the coast and the Fourth
of July last year the crew was at San
Diego, where the vessel was accorded
a royal welcome by the people of that
city. Later Honolulu was visited. After
going to the Atlantic coast it was in
convoy service and made five trips
across and back. At the time of the
Halifax disaster it was ordered to that
city on relief work and spent some time
in the northern waters.
Coxswain Harris lias been aiding his
country with service and savings. He
f-haa sent to his father to keep for him
three liberty- bonds . and also remit-
lanrPR rf funds, besides narrvinsr tnsur
ance and meeting hisOxpeneses when
on shore leave.
WILD FRUIT MAY BE USED
Sweetbrlar and Oregon Grapes Mix
Well In Jelly and Preserves.
There are two ways of food comer
vatlon in which Oregon people have
an advantage over the rest of the
world. One is the substitute of Ore
gon sweet briar pods for apples In a
very delicious preserve. The other is
the making of grape jelly from Oregon
grapes, which grow wild in this state.
, f A
: I '
I : Kn i
I t
Ever try having an Extra Pair
of Trousers with your Suit? It
means double wear for the suit.
NEW ARRIVALS
Here's news of things new in
Men's Furnishings,
Lion Brand Shirts, $2-$12.50.
Fancy Silk Socks, $1.00 and
$1.50 the pair.
Plain Silk from 75c pair up.
Celebrated Manhattan Wash
Ties, 50c
Corwith Athletic Union Suits,
just in $1.50.
Ivory Side Garters, can be
worn with knee or ankle
length underwear -50c
Suitcases, Handbags.
The Kuppenheimer House in
. Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH
Any Oregon housewife who wants to
put up jelly or preserves with the ma
terials which nature scatters so freely
In the woods and meadows of the state
can save domestic fruits, which she
would otherwise use for her conserving
operations.
The Oregonlan has received requests
for recipes for making the preserves
from the seed pods of the Oregon
sweet briar. The recipe requested Is
one in which apples are mixed with the
sweet briar pods. If anyone has this
reolpe, readers of the Oregonlan will
appreciate seeing It In the columns of
the paper.
SHIPPERS TO BE AIDED
WESTERN FREIGHT TRAFFIC COM
MITTEE TO BE REORGANIZED.
Best Interests of Three Regional Dis
tricts In the West to Be
Served by New Plan.
With a view to working out freight
rates on a basis of consideration for
nippers that never has been known be
fore, the traffic committees of the Rail
road Administration soon are to be com
posed of shippers as well as traffic men.
The Western Freight Traffic commit.
ee that has jurisdiction over rates of
the trans-Mississippi region, which re
cently was subdivided Into three re
gions, is to be abolished soon. A new
committee is to replace the one now
exlstant, according to information be
ing discussed in Portland, and will be
made up of three traffic men, one rep
resenting each of the three regions, and
wo shippers, or men representative of
the shippers and well Informed on
traffic questions.
In each of the three regional dis
tricts of the West there will be one or
two shippers or their representatives
added to the membership of the regional
traffic committees and likewise to the
district committees. It will be the aim
of the Railroad Administration In form
ing these new committees, or in
designating individuals to serve upon
them, to select representatives who will
be satisfactory to the diverse Interests
of different communities with which the
committee has to deal.
This will involve no more difficult
problems, perhaps, than have been pre
sented in forming the main - stems of
the railroad organization that is now
practically completed and extends to all
sections of the United States.
Highway Is Completed.
SHERIDAN. Or., July 22. (Special.)
Work is completed on the new con
crete highway from Sheridan to Belle
vue, which is now open for traffic. The
highway will be of great service to the
Volume!
Numbers!
is the only
thing that makes
possible at
the low prices
asked the
very unusual
Table d'hote
. Meals served in
both restaurants.
We promise you a
very pleasant
surprise! ! !
Don't put off
' a trial any
longer.
imperial
Hotel
DaflUnIDD
8)
picnic
hoc go!
On of a Series of Tnfermatlvo
Articles oa Dental Hrrieae.
No. 6.
What Are the
Six-Year Molars?
WHEN the child ts
atxrat six years of ae
the first permanent
molars appear. There sre
four of them two in the
uiper jaw and two In the
lower. They come In after
11 the temporary teeth here
taken tbeir place, and ap
pear just back of the last
temporary- molar on each
side and in each jaw.
They are very often mis
taken for tenxrporary teeth,
and folks Imagine that any
teeth coming In at that age
must necessarily he tempo
rary teeth. If anything goes
wrong wlt them tber let It
so. thinking ther will soon
be replaced by Nature.
If any of the sixyear molars
are allowed to be lost by
decay. It is a loss which
cannot "e replaced. Noth
ing can ever be dn in the
future which will perma
nently replace the ket molar
after H has been removed.
These four permanent molars
do most of the masticating
for a period of five years.
They prop the Jaws apart
while other teech mature and
take their several places In
the Jaw. Their loss is not
necessary and may be wholly
avoided. No other teeth are
o uncus ssl j and Important
s the first perms-newt or
six-year molars.
PnMlsbed by the
of IMnrts.1 Examiners
State of Oregon
coast tourist and win also be a rreat
boon to farmers. It extends for about
six miles from Sheridan city limits.
Hazelwood
Special
Lunches
i
Served 1 1 to 3
Daily Except Sunday
15 of Them
Ranging in Price
from
30c to 85c
How About
No. 2 at 30c?
Bowl of Soup
One-half Ham Sandwich
One-half Lettuce Sandwich
One-half Cheese Sandwich
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Tea, Coffee or Milk
127 Broadway 388 Wash.
SCHOOLS AXD COLLEGES.
a1 ..'IKS-
COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME
San Jose, California
Accredited to State University
Coarsest Colleatate Lea dinar to De
aieea In Arts. Science. "Letter. Hlajsi
School Grammar Grades. Commercial
NOTRE DAME COLLEGE
OF MUSIC
Location San Jose, 'The City of
Schools." in the beautiful Santa
Clara Valley, far-famed for its de
lightful and equable climate. For
prospectus, address
SISTER SUPERIOR.
Hie Soksst. Learar Seseel. AesrWttaS
kot Mllwae ul Wast. Stress
Free, stsele snS sent mmm e swiii.
Centertasls kulKhm. Fsverabl eltsjsts
S.S Uree freusi sersilt eirMeer IHe sll
year. Sells'Mit suras. 17th vesr esess
Snrtewser istk. Ft flluttrat keeklt.
WRITE M1SS CATHEHINC MARKER.
PRINCIPAL. rsn Alt. Celiisrsla.
ST. MART"" ACADEMY AM) COLLEGE
for Girie. 60th year. Conducted by the
SIFTERS OF THE HOLY NA11E9 OF
JESUS AND MARY. Orade. Acaderals
snd Colleclate Courses. Music. Art. Elo
cution and Commercial snd Domestic
Science Depts- Resident and Tsy Stu
dents. Refined. Moral and Intellectual
Trslnlns. Write for announcement.
School reopens September a. Address
EIBTER SUPERIOR, St. Mary's Acad
emy, Portland.
Hill Military Academy
for boys. Offers thorough military
tnlnlnv nnrl.r hlffhlt educational
standards. Portland. Or. Opens Sept. 17.
oavebraiit7
fTreedom's
Ki
LCTORYl
BREAD.
FCMM m RESORTS.
iS?S5&J
t'War iyP3'fVnc5r-.N." - : ,77,7
rAUTO-STAGES'
Leave ROITLEDCB SEED A FLORAL
CO.. 145 SECOMt ST. tPhonea Main 172.
A S811). daily. 8 A. M.. except Saturday
7 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.. for Arrah Wan
nah, Welch's. Tawney's and Rhododen
dron. Round Trip $6. Government
Camp J8.S0. Owned and operated by
IRVINGTON OARAGE A Al'TO Co,
J. L. S. Snead. Pres.-Msrr.
Phones: East 13S. C S162
East FosrtMsts and Broadway
Make Reservations in Advance.
HotelMoore
OTrm OOKTNO
THE OCEAN.
American Plan.
SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH, ORKiOV.
Most delightful spot on the sooth
shore, situated at the water's sdse:
reached via 8. P. S. Ry. and steamer
Georslana A O.-R. AV N. beats to As
toria, where the A. J. Auto Company
make connections for Hotel Moore; au
tolsts take the beautiful Columbia River
Hlshvrsy. which terminates at Hotel
Moore: golf links and fine trout fishing
near hotel; rates on application.
DAN J. MOORE. Prop.
MAIL, THEM TODAY
Films Developed
When Prints Are Ordered
We Pay Return Postage
Eight-Hour Expert Service
Largest Photo Supply House)
in the Northwest.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Bldg-.. Alder at W. Park.
Government Camp Hotel
Zigzag P- O.
Hotel and Lunch Counter.
Near snow line on south side of
Mt. Hood. Home of the huckle
berry pie.
Daily auto stage. Phone East 135
or Marshall 1979. Leaves Rout
ledge Seed Store, 145 Second St.
(Phone Main 172), 8 A. M.
HOTEL GULER
J. E. Reynolds. Prop., Oulr, waslitnctoa.
In tue pictureque irons utsa miiey. sia
trip by auto or horseback to Lava, and Ico
cavea, Indla.n racetrack. Steamboat Lake,
etc. Mount A dame auto road to Morrleoa
Valley at the very but of the mountain.
Good trout flan. nc Xennia and croquet
C rounds ana wimminc pool in connecuon.
Amusement hall with danclnc. bowline and
billiard, near tne noteu Kates: noom ana
board. 2.60 by the day. SI, by the week.
Main 142. Astoria and Way Land In. A 1423
STR. GEORGIANA
capt Friday. Returning, leaves Astoria 2 1L
UNDINE, dally exc.pt Sunday, at 7:45 JL.
M. Returning, leaves Astoria at 7 P. M.
LURL1KE. dally, except Sunday, at 1:80 P.
M. Returning, leaves Astoria at 7:30 A. M.
Fare S1.65 Esch Way.
Rhododendron Inn
Beautiful mountain resort, between
Hunchback and Zlarzas; Mountains on
Zigzae- River and Still Creek. Large ce
mented swimming; cool, modern dance-
hall, saddle horses, tennis and croquet
grounds. Headquarters ior xisning. cor
auto stages, uui ibi xou.
Mrs. Emll Fransettl, Zla-aac. Or.
REPAIR DIRECTORYJ
PIANOS REPAIRED
Also
Talking Machines and
Musical Instruments.
Expert Workmen.
Very reasonable Prices.
All Work Guaranteed
aa ordered.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
Broadway and Alder.
TUNING
AND REfAIRTXG.
Pianos and Player
Pianos. Prices reason
able for expert work.
. TV.
Shf,lTOinJiW&. Go.
Cor. Sixth and Morrison.
Pianos, Player Pianos
Reflnlshed by a new and better
f process. Tuning and action reaulat
Dgr. Largest shop in Portland.
HAROLD S. GILBERT, v
SS4 Yamhill St.
Pianos Piano Pianos
BoBsht Rented. Sold.
For Sale Cheap
Cash or terms, 90 acres on Foater
road, about half mile east of Lents.
Julius Silvestone
Lumbermens Bldg., Portland.
SI
'.- ;w srjjWMjsr--; stJ
.oieij
iAtCi---emmaammaa
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CAH
FREE
Si'iSSSS.-' Mr. J- E- Myers
S$!s:;;-
. '.?! V, - - :
- - - e- -i- . . . - , j
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.
H. H- Clout ier. Manager.
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether or the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to all carllnea and
points of Interest.
Refined
IshlnKS
and substantial fnr--seerfnl
and inviting;.
GL.EN5T B. HITK. MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Oregon.
HOTEL CARLTON
Foarteenth and Wsshlnirtan Sts.
Ketnforred Concrete Building
Positirely Fireproof.
Victor Brandt. I baa. VI. Tan Darn,
Proprietor. Msnsger.
Special Kstes by the Week sr Month
The SEWARD Is a new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies In the Northwest. located at
10th and Alder sts.. opposite Olds.
Wortman & King's big department
store. In heart of retail and theater
district. Hates, f 1 and up. Bus
meets all train. W" car also runs
from Vnlon Depot direct to Hotel
BE WARD. W. M. Seward. Prop.
HARRY HARRIS
Formerly owner of the
COAST HOTEL
Announces the opening of the
EMPIRE HOTEL
111 Taylor Street
San Francisco
In the center of theater and shop
ping district.- A home place for
Portland people. All sunny rooms
with private bath.
Rates: $1.00 Per Day Up.
From Ferry Depot take Eddy
streetcar to Taylor street.
Visiting Buyers
in Portland
Should asSV O
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
RATES l A BAT ANn CP
C. W. Cornrltu. Pmident.
If. E. l'ltbsr. Manaaer.
Park snd Aldrr. Portland. Or.
Special rates by the week or month
Palace Hotel
4tS WASHINGTON STREET.
rREE BIS.
Rates Prom 75e to SSUM Per Day.
Near Shopptnar and Tauter District.
A baalale Clennllness Tkrosssrat
A. Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St. and East Sixth.
I.OO Per Day. Two In Room S1.&0.
Phone your want ads to Tho Oreg-o-Blao.
Alain 7070. A (095.
WCi "JUST THE ts i Class
Vkha HOTEL 1 I J I A
llAli FOR YOU P U j Bldg.
- . . lZ,V til t IJ3 rrw'r f -
mmmm