THE MORXIN'G OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBEK 10, 1918.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
CltT Editor Vain TOTO. A SOM
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 6083
Advenialsg Department ..Mala 7070. A 6olo
upermungant " bullfllng jlala .u.o. a iuii
AMCSEMENT3.
ORPHBT-TC (Broadway at Tay!or Taude
villt. This afternoon at 2:14 and tonight
at 8:13.
SAKER (Broadway, naar Morrison) Barer
payers to "Pa-Lux Annua." Tonight at
6:14.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three abowa dally. 2:30. 7 and 8.03.
BIPPODRCUE (Broadway at Tamhllll
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5:
0:45 to 11 P. H. Saturdays. Sundays,
holidays, comlnnoua. 1:13 to 11 P. H.
sTTRAXD (Washington atreet. between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
plcturea; continuous.
OAKS PARK (On Willamette River) Malt-
noraaa band concert ana dance. This aft
ernoon and tonight.
I.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company
la "Circus Day." This afternoon at 2:30
and tonight at 7:30.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. Oregon Ian.
Government Asks Restraint Order.
In a suit that has been filed In Fed
eral Court, the United States of Amer
, lea is seeking- the ejection of J. H. Mo
Kenzie. Jack Murphy and Lars "Peter
son from a four-acre tract of land
located in Coos County, Oregon. The
complaint sets forth that defendants
claim to have some Interest in the
land, on which" the Government Coast
Uuard station has been established and
are interfering with the work of the
Guard. The Government asks an order
restraining- and enjoining: the defend
ants from going- upon the land: that
4-W--a - . -
it uo aecreea owner or tne tract; that
defendants be cited to appear and show
cause why the restraining order should
not DO made permanent and that de
fendants be restrained from going upon
Tne tract without permission of the
INavy Department.
Forest Service Moves Ofttce. The
ewce of district six, United States
Forest Service, now located in the Beck
building, will be moved to quarters in
the new Federal building, Broadway
ana ousan streets when that structure
is completed, which will probably be
In October The office desires the doors
of the new rooms be fitted with trans
parencies. Illustrating the various
phases of the National Forest activi
ties. It Is planned to have the trans
parencies of 26 by 40 Inches size, made
from negatives supplied by the dis
trict six office and the matter has been
taken up with the Treasury Depart
ment. Benso- Tikbeb COITPAXT SCED.-aSuit
has beea filed In Federal Court by the
Epokane, Portland & Seattle Railway
against the Benson Timber Company
for the collection of $6747.58, alleged
due to cover the cost of installation
and operation of certain logging equip
ment on a grade near Clatskanle, Co
lumbla County, Oregon. Plaintiff
claims that the defendant company
railed to comply with a certain con
tract with reference to the installatio
of the device and has refused to pay
the cost of such Installation and opera'
tion to date.
Increase or Herds Planned. Plans
for quickly Increasing the number of
stock on the National forest ranges of
district six. Including Oregon. Wash
Ington and Alaska, during the coming
year win De discussed at a meetinsr
the grazing examiners of district six to
be held at Prlneville. Or, September
James T. Jardine. of the National For
est Service, of Washington. X. C wl
be present. As a result of a similar
meeting of the grazing examiners of
the district last year, the number
cattle on the National Forest ranges
Has been Increased to a great extent.
Stronger Bars Required. Stronger
cars are necessary for the Juvenile
quarters of the County Jail. This was
the complaint made yesterday to the
County Commissioners by Sheriff Hurl
burt, who received authority to have
new steel bars placed In the Juvenll
corridor. Several escapes and attempted
escapes by youngsters during recen
months have caused the Sheriff to mak
a more secure place for the young de
Unguents.
Tank Corps to Recruit More. Lies
tenant G. G. Garland, who was In Port
land recruiting for the Tank Corps
month ago, will return September 14
to enroll .more applicants for this
branch of the service. He will be in
room 417, Corbett building. Just which
draft classifications will be accepted
lor enlistment has not been announced
Lieutenant Garland could not accept
men from class 1 when he was here
before.
Shipyard Auxiliary to Meet. The
women s Auxiliary of the Grant Smith-
Porter Ship Club will meet Wednesday
at 10 o'clock In tbe Peacock room' of
the Multnomah Hotel. This is the only
organization of the kind here and ex
perlenco has proved Its worth. There
are 5500 employes In the yard and the
need for welfare work has been found
urgent. A large attendance of women
at the meeting Is desired.
Road Defects to Be Reported. Ar
rangements were perfected yesterday
between Sheriff Hurlburt and the
County Commissioners whereby the
Motorcycle Deputy Sheriffs will report
all defects In county highways to the
road department. These reports will
be made daily in order that all com
plaints may receive Immediate atten
tlon.
Fox Sale. Large 12-room house In
finest part of Nob Hill. West Side, with
splendid trees and shrubbery. Fur
nished or unfurnished. One-half pur
chase price can run long time, 6 per
cent; balance cash, or might accept
part in smaller borne, city or suburban,
latter preferred. AR 813, Oregonian.
Adv.
Rohrbackxr Case on Trial. Trial of
the suit in which Henry Rohrbacker is
plaintiff against A. U. Wright and
others was started yesterday before
Circuit Judge Gantenbeln. The plain
tiff alleges fraud on the part of the
defendants In connection with the
transfer of city" property for Clarke
County, Washington, land.
Criminal Cases TJp This Week.
Lyman Gordon, under Indictment -for
contributing to tbe delinquency of a
minor child, will face prosecution in
the circuit court tnis morning. Sev
eral other criminal cases also have been
set for this week by Presiding Judge
Tucker. .
SHiPwostKEa Is Injured. F. J.
Gardner, 225 First street, sustained
severe bruises yesterday by falling 40
feet from the framework of a ship on
which he was working in the yards of
the Northwest Steel Company. He was
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital.
Milk and Rest Cure. It is the per
fect treatment for many chronic ail
ment and tbe depressed or worrisome
patient gets a grip on himself while
taking the "c ire." The Moore Sani
tarium. Office 90S Selling bldg. Phones
Main ilOl. East 47. Adv.
Reward for Stolen Automobile.
191s Chandler roadster, factory No.
43444, license No. 41102, stolen Septem
ber 1, 1918,' from Oak street entrance
to Benson Hotel. Phone Marshall 702
or Tabor 8390. Adv.
Transferred to California. Must
sell my thoroughly modern Irvington
home of six rooms, sleeping porch, fire
place, garage. 8S E. 20th St. N. Also
level lot. Arlington Heights; another
on Mount Tabor. Adv.
Razors Honed, etfety blades sharpened.
Portland Cutlery Co, 86 6th. near Stark.
Adv.
Edith I Phillips, expert optometrist,
450-51 Pittock block. Bdwy. 1105. Adv.
For Sale. Solid oak bedroom set
420 Waaeo at. Adv.
Resort Mix Bound On. C. H.
Lewis, manager of Columbia Beach; M.
O. Toole, owner of two concessions op
erating there, and E. A. Dahlgren, E.
H. Broder, a soldier; E. Swann and L
A. Sprulock. all employes of Toole,
were bound over to the Multnomah
County grand Jury, charged with op
erating gambling devices, following a
preliminary hearing yesterday before
District Judge Bell. It is charged by
D.eputy Sheriffs who made the arrests
that two lottery e-amea for chances on
boxes of candy were being operated at
the beach. Complaints were Hied in
the District Court against each of the
defendants by Deputy District Attorney
Bernard.
Auto Thief Released. George Mor
gan, a negro soldier stationed at Camp
Lewis, was released from custody yes- ,
terday to rejoin his company after)
pleading guilty to an indictment charg
ing theft of an automobile. His case
was continued for 60 days by Presiding
Judge Tucker, pending his return to
Camp Lewis. Deputy District Attorney
Hammersley severely arraigned the de
fendant, declaring that the Army would
be better off without such men. Morgan,
he said, had first endeavored to shift
the crime upon a soldier now serving
In France.
Evangelistic Meetings conducted.
M. Howard Fagan is conducting a
series of evengellstic meetings' at the
Rodney-Avenue Christian Church,
which are creating religious interest.
Assisting him is .Mrs. Fagan, who leads
the singing. -Meetings are held every
night except Saturday. On Sunday,
meetings are held both in the morning
and at night. As a part of his meet
ings. Mr. Fagan has established a
query box. where any one may place
questions which they desire to have
answered.
Three Delinquents Report. Within
36 hours after names of delinquent reg
istrants of local board No. 1 Bad been
published three of the 13 men so
listed have been found and have cleared
their records. Curtis Lewellyn Hensen,
Angela HoteL and Edgar Hunter, 75
Suffolk stneet, reported to the board
Francis Nassle removed his parae from
the delinquent list by filing his ques
tionnaire. The list of delinquents was
published In The Oregonian Sunday.
Boseburo Merchant to Enoaob in
War Work. Roy Bellows, prominent
Roseburg merchant, is passing a few
days in Portland conferring with offi
cials of the T. M. C. A., with regard to
engaging In, war work in France. Mrs.
Bellows, who accompanied her husband
here, probably will engage In canteen
work. During the absence. of Mr. and
Mrs. Bellows from Roseburg' their store
will be conducted by the former's
brother, Alva Bellows.
Woman Seeks 815,000 Damages.
Dora Vandergrlff is plaintiff in a
815,000 damage suit filed yesterday In
the Circuit Court against the Wiley
Investment Company, owners of the
building occupied by the Alder HoteL
The plaintiff demands damages for in
Juries alleged to have been sustained
when she tripped on the iron ventilator
cover In the sidewalk In front of the
hotel. General injuries to her system
are alleged.
School Attendance Gains 2893. A
gain of 2893 was made In the city
school attendance from Tuesday of last
week, the opening day of school, until
Friday. "This makes a total of 83,656
and I feel that I will have the 85,000
that I prophesied before another week.
said Superintendent Grout yesterday.
The figures for Friday, September 7
1918. show a gain of 5224 over the
Friday of the first week of school for
1917.
Democrats Open Headquarters.
Headquarters for the Democratic State
Central Committee have been opened
on the sixth floor of the Broadway
building, with Harvey G. Starkweather
in charge. Mr. Starkweather says
quite a number of voters from all sec
tions of Oregon have called at head
quarters during the past few days and
considerable Interest is being mani
fested in the campaign.
Kluge Funeral Set. Funeral serv
ices for Robert E. Kluge. 13, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert F. Kluge, 1334 Camp
bell street, will be held at St. Mary's
Church, Stanton street and Williams
avenue, at 9 A. M. today. Interment
will be In Mount Calvary Cemetery.
The boy was drowned near Hayden
Island Saturday. He had gone to the
island with a party from the Penin
sula Park gymnasium.
Parole Follows Sentence. 3eorge
Miller, Indicted last week for larceny
by bailee, pleaded guilty yesterday be
fore Presiding Judge Tucker and was
sentenced to an Indeterminate term of
from six months to one year In the
state Penitentiary. He was then
paroled to C D. Travis. Miller admitted
buying a phonograpn on creau ana
then selling It before he had purchased
the machine.
Political Leaders Confer. Thomas
H- Tongue, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, passed Mon
day afternoon In Portland conferring
with John Cochran, secretary of the
committee, regarding the campaign.
Mr. Tongde resides at Hillsboro and
will spend considerable time in Port
land prior to the election In .November.
Mrs. THRfFTT Housewife, If you want
a smooth, satisfying and economical
breakfast beverage, order today a 15
ounce, vacuum packed, economy glass
Jt of Monopole coffee, 40c, then use
the Jar for canning purposes. Roasted
and packed by the House of Monopole,
Wadhams & Kerr Bros. Adv.
rK. Mae H. Card well returned. 757
Morgan bldg. Main 47a2. Adv.
SPEEDERS PAY FINES
Twenty-eight Traffic Violators
Contribute $377.50.
WIVES PLEAD LENIENCY
Excuses Dave XJttlo Effect; Judge
Dayton Imposes Fines Amount
ing to $90 and Adds to tbe
Belgian Babies' Fund.
Twenty-eight speeders were fined
a total of $377.50 yesterday by Municl
pal Judge Rossman, Among the ac
cused were a doctor, a chimney sweep,
a member of the Multnomah Guard,
and two women who appeared for their
husbands.
Mrs. R. A. Wallace, 217 East Eighty
second street north, explained that her
husband, tired from piling- wood In the
basement, had overslept, and was
late tor work. Patrolman O'HaJloran
cnarged him with going 30 miles an
hour. The fine was 315.
Mrs. G. R. Burch testified that her
husband was taking his small daughter
ana a load or prunes to the public
market The child had picked the
prunes herself, Mrs. Burch said, and
was going to Invest the proceeds in
war savings stamps. Mr. Burch was
charged with driving 38 miles an hour.
Judge Rossman ruled that even the
daughter's eagerness to support the
war programme did not Justify such
naste. A line of $20 was Imposed.
Dr. J. L. Loomls, Morgan buildinar.
was charged with driving 87 miles an
honr at East Seventieth and East
Gllsan streets. He explained that he
was on his way to answer an emer
gency call and escaped with a line of
87.50.'
L. 8. Taylor, a member of the Multno
mah Guard, was fined 350 .for speeding
a motorcycle. As his stepfather is in
the service and his mother needs his
wages, $45 of the penalty was re
mitted.
Those who appeared in Municipal
Court and the sentences imposed on
them were: B. Neer, 87.50; B. F. Lacey,
813; C. C. Southard, 810; G.- R. Burch,
810: Dr. J. L. Loomis, $7.60; Ed Bar-
ringer, $15; L. G. Evans, $10, fine re
mitted; R. A. Wallace, $15; R. V. Viet,
case dismissed; A. Baker, 813; S. Brill,
Jensen, 320; J. B. Court, $30; C. A. Fox.
case dismissed; J. A. Mackenzie, 317.50;
S. A. Crum, case dismissed: F. H. Holm
case dismissed; AI. Baker, $13; S. Brill,
314; Charles Phillips, $15; H. Walker,
$17.60; F. L. Clark, $15: Frank W.
Burke, $12.60; H. L. Pague, $12; A. H.
Eilers, $10; A. Matthias, $35; Edward
C. John, $10; Henry Copenhagen. $10;
V. A. Johnson, $10; B. T. Berven, $12;
Leonard Thompson, $12; James Blckey,
(15: F. J. Snell, $10; John Martin, $10 ;K.
A. Miller, $6; R. A. Purdy, $15, and P.
H. TerrelL $12.
District Judge Dayton collected $90
yesterday. Those paying fines were
Henry Doneka, $10: W. B. Edwards,
$20; Armado Moccarlo, $20; M. Ewen,
$10: T. A. Rerd. $10; 8. E. Hackett, $10;
H. Ewars, $0. Otbers whose offenses
were not serious made contributions
of $2.50 each In the milk bottle for
Belgian babies.
HIGHER FARES ASKED
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
HOLDS HEARING TOMORROW.
Revenues on Xnternrban Lines Declared
Insufficient to Pay 6 Per Cent
on Property,
Petition of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company for an in
crease in passenger rates on its inter
urban lines will be considered at a.
hearing before the Public Service Com
mission of Oregon, to be held at the
Courthouse tomorrow morning, con
vening at 10 o'clock, v
The petition declares the revenues
from the company's lnterurban lines to
be Insufficient to provide a minimum
return of per cent upon the prop
erty valuation, citing figures for 1917
The 'touch of Fall is in the
air, it has been with us the
past few days.
Have yon the right suit for
these September days, and
days later on?
We have, and yours is among
them. And you are not re
stricted to a few for selection,
for variety of materials and
individuality of styles are
generously represented here.
Come in and at least "spruce
up" on your knowledge of
KEPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
It will heighten your already
high estimation of them.
$30, $35, $40 and up.
The Kuppenheimer House in
Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH
and estimates for the present year. In
the latter Instance showing a marked
Increase in cost of operation.
Lines concerned in the petition are
described as follows: "An electric
railway from First and Alder "streets,
in the city of Portland, to Canemah, in
Clackamas County, Oregon, and an
other line from First and Alder streets
to Cazadero, Clackamas County, with
branch from Linneman by way of
Fairview to Trdutdale, and also from
Montavllla to Bull Run."
The petition prays that following
the hearing an order be issued discon
tinuing all of the prevailing rates of
fare, and establishing such cash fares.
commutation rates and transfer
charges as will yield a minimum re
turn of 6 per cent upon the value of
the lnterurban railway property de
voted to passenger service, after the
payment of all reasonable operating
expenses.
Ask Him Thursday,
Sept. 12, "Have
Yon Registered?'
You who have here
tofore been kept out
of Uncle Sam's
Service by being
outside the draft
age can show your
patriotic eagerness
to profit by this op
portunity by being
Xmong the First to
Register Thursday
imperial
Manasrerw '
HOTELS
OBBHaBBaiKBBsliaKjn
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The
Multnomah
Hotel
n
g is at the head of the column of
H
H hotels because of its service.
When you hang up your hat at
the Multnomah you are at home. B
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ft
IBBBHBBBBBBBBBBSBBBB
$1.50 and Up
Garage in Connection .
"JUST THE KfJ Class
nrl HOTEL n f I A
a&Ef F0R Y0u" p J I Bidg.
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
ntshtngi
and substantial fur-
heerful and inviting.
GLEXV B. HITE. MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Oregon.
HARRY HARRIS
Formerly owner of th
COAST HOTEL
Announces the openiag 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.
UWJ4U"ii lilUJs mi ii I
. j'tfertRiiwwra rxm a: is s lmv
The SEWARD la ft new, modern and
elegantly appointed hotel. posseMlnr -one
of the most beautiful corner lob
bies in the Northwest. Located at
10th and Aider eta., opposite Olds.
Wort man A King's bis department
tore, in heart of retail and theater
district. Rates. $1 and up. Bua
meets all trafna "W" car alao rune
from Union Depot direct to Bote
fcEWAKD. W. M. Seward. Prop.
nimintoMiiiismimarairura
Noon Time
I And All Time
I there are the best things to eat at
I The Hazelwood
Visiting Buyers
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
RATES fl A DAY Aa'D CP
C. V. Cornelius. President.
H. E. Fletcher, Manager.
Park and Aider, Portland. Or.
Special rate by 'the week or jnonth
t,
4 -J If
l-
f f
X
5
PALACE HOTEL
446 Whs tain ton Street,
targe, airy rooms, elegantly furnlfhed, in
heart of retail and theater district. Strictly
modern, absolutely fireproof, clean and quiet
surrounaings. ' nooms wunoui ontn, f i-wu.
Rooms with bath, 1.60 and up. Our 1.00
rooms equal to any $1.80 rooms tn the city.
Our rooms with bath at $1.50 eouM to any
$2.00 in city. Special rates by week or
month. Best rooms In city for tha money.
A Moderte-Preed Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Eat Morrlaon St. tad East Sixth.
$1.00 Per Day. Tito la Room SUM.
SCHOOLS A'D COLLEGES.
Any number of tasty menus are prepared for you
specially grouped and priced so as to make selection
a simple matter. You surely will like the Hazelwood.
Conservation Candies made the
Hazelwood way are delightful.
3SS Washington St., 127 Broadway
Business College
FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 3d.
Enroll now and save money.
Many students already enrolled.
Hundreds of successful students.
Write today for rates and terms.
A. T. LINK, Principal.
501 Tllford Bids
Portland, Or.
SUMMER RESORTS.
b.kA ? ."Tie xir'-' :vrcw "..jw - ..
MUSIC AND DANCING.
Merchants' lunch. JSc, best In city.
served 11 to 8 P. M.. consists of soup.
meats (including- roast veal), two vege
tables, bread and butter, dessert and
drink. Special Sunday cnicKen dinner.
65c Chinese delicacies at all hours.
Open 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. All kinds of
soft drinks. Tbe Touns China Grille,
133 Park bL, Cornelius aouei. mi. nun,
and Alder. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
w wtoh tn thank all those who eo
kindly assisted at the death and burial
of our dear mother, and also for the
pretty floral pieces sent for her.
pretty MR. GEO. H. GENTZKOW .
Adv. AND FAMILY.
- CARD OF THANKS.
rrtinri Or.. Sent. . 1918. I wish to
express my heartfelt thanks to G. A. R.
and Relief Corps and church choir and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
at the funeral of my beloved wife.
A&v. LHAKLtb J-ain ,i
Phone your want ads to The OregO'
Ian. Main 7070, A 6095.
ZJ J
( " ! ;
r f 1
V - 7
- D. C. HERRIN
Grand Naster
Portland, Oregjoa.
wrx.iM. A AH VIS
Supreme Master
Muscatine, ioywtk
JUDGE) P. H. n'ARCY
Past Grand Master
Safem, Oregon
50 YEARS IN BUSINESS
Assets, Supreme Lodge Jurisdiction, Over $6,000,000
A Business Man's Insurance Society
o i
For a Clear Skin
Soothing and Refreshing
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOB PARTICULARS CALL
SoS," . Mr. . E. Myers
i Oregon Grand Lod:
Assets $408,353.65
Ratio Assets to Liabilities, N. F, C. Tables, 108.7 '
' DEATH LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY
E ' . Six claims paid in August. EE
- 3 paid the same day proof was presented. " 5
, 1 paid one day after proof was presented.
"Ss 2 paid four days after proof was presented. , .
NO DELAYS FOR THE WIDOW
A Mighty Good Order for You
D. C. HERRIN Grand Master, .. M.
415 Oregonian Bldg. E
llIni!i!;i!!!!II!:ni!!!!;!II!!I!iIIllI!l!I!I!!IiIII!Il!:!liIllliilII!I!Si!:n
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE
(or Glrl, 60th year. Conducted by the
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OP
JESUS AND MART. Grade. Academic
and Collegiate Coureeo. Music. Art, Elo
cution and Commercial and Domestic
6clence Depts- Resident and Day Stu
dents. Refined. Moral and Intellectual
Training. Writ for announcement.
School reopens September 3. Address
SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Mary's Acad
emy. Portland.
Painting, Drawing,
besigning, Crafts
Opens September 30 Day, Evening and
Circular
SCHOOL OF THE
PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION
Art Museum, Fifth and Taylor.
Leave BOl'TLEDnB SEES A FLOHAll
CO., 145 SECOND ST. (Phones Main 172.
A 3S11). 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 J8.60. Owned and operated by
lRH.VGTOVtiAltAOE & AUTO Co,
J. L. S. Snead. Pres.-Mgr.
Phones: East 135. C S162
Fast Fourteenth and Broadway
Make Reservations in Advance.
HIah Srtool. Lswar Sehool. AoerWIted
bt Miles Eart and Wert. Sir..,
Frenck. " " eeo"il eourtet.
t'.rtabl. .olislan- FawrjBH "st
an larsa ireunaa oermh autdaor Hit all
ear Kaaldmt serM. ink m nana
RMitambar let. Far niartratad keoklat,
WBiTt : msa cathebime harker.
PRINCIPAL, rai Alt. Callferala.
r
REPAIR DIRECTORYj
PIANOS REPAIRED
MAIL THEM TODAY
Films Developed
- FREE
When Prints Are Orderea
We Pay Return Postage
Eight-Hour Expert Servica
Largest Photo Supply House
in the Northwest
Wocdard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Bldg, Alder at W. Park.
Main 1422. Astoria and Way Landings. A 143
STR. GEORGIANA
xeaves Aiaer-ai. iwc , n.. "... , -. -cept
Friday. Returning, leaves Astoria 2 P. M.
UNDINE, dally except sunder, at 7: .
M. Raturnlng, leaves Astoria at 7 P. M.
LURLINE, dally, except Sunday, at :M)P.
M. Keturnlng, leaves Astoria at 7:80 A, M.
tare ti.60 ach War.
'TKsfeA."?3
i IB,
Talking Maehlnea and
Alusical Instrument.
Expert Workmen.
Very reasonable Pricea,
11 Work Guaranteed
aa oraerea.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
Broadway and Alder.
TUNING
AND REPAIRING.
Pianos and Player
Piano. Prices reason
able for expert work.
ShennmMay& Co.
M
Cor. Sixth and Morrison.
PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, FURNI-
Tlinr REFIMSHED by a Jfew and
I Unt Better Proeeaa. Tnnins and
Action Regrnlatlnsj.
HAROLD S. GILBERT.
3S4 YamhiU St.
Pianos Pianos Piano
Rested- Bought Sold.
HOTEL GULER
J. B. Reynolds. Prop.. Guler. Washlactea.
In tbe plctureqae 1 rons uwi au7. eia
trip by auto or norsebaca to Lava and lee
caves, Indian racetrack. Steamboat La,
etc Mount Adams auco roaa ie .-aornson
Valley, at the very base of th mountala.
Good trout tlahlns. Tennis and croquet
grounds and swimming pool to connection.
Amusement hall with dancing, bowling and
billiards, near the hotel. Rates: Room and
board, .2.00 by tha dar. (U by th w.aa.
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 . A 6095