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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1918)
THE TIIOItMXG OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ftrv RdJtor 'n mre. A eon m.1 PMltor Mam TnTO. A so!.1 j4vrt!in Department ...Mln 7DTO, A "9X Superintendent of Buildins-Main 700. A 600S THRIFT FTAUPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sate at Bovinees Office. Oreroalin. Dtportbd Mah Reabrestks. Robert TVilliara Leonard, deported three years o aa an habitual criminal, was ar rested In Eugene by United States Marshal Alexander. Leonard, who rlairrs to be a novelist, entered the Vnited States after his deportation, in 1917. and since then he has been earrhed for by the authorities. Recent ly he was arrested in Seattle as a slacker, but while pretending? illness he escaped from a hospital and was on his way to fan Francisco when appre hended at Eugene. Leonard served terms In Utah and Arizona prisons. . Ts or BottBTARD Denied Trucks. Plans of S. Benson. Highway Commis sioner, to use Terwilllger boulevard for commercial vehicles' as a part of a pro rosed truck line, to McMlnnvllle were killed yesterday, when It tci reported to the City Council that provisions for its use as an highway prohibited other than pleasure vehicles. The Communi cation of Mr. Benson, asking for spe cial dispensation for use of the boule vard for motor-trucks durns; the war period, was placed on file. SCHOOix-iRt. Is Arrested. Varie Wll on. 18. a schoolgirl, was arrested yes terday by Patrolman Brown and charged with the larceny of an auto. mobile owned by her father. G. R. Wil son. 474 Alberta street. The police man reported that Mr. and Mrs. Wll- eon had separated. The girl went to her father's store and took the car. Mr. Wilson did not know who had It and reported It stolen. The case will be tried In the Municipal Court today if Mr. Wilson decides to prosecute. Pritats R. t. Kei.lt Dead. Kerning. ton L Kelly. 675 South avenue, died of wounds in France July 18. according to a message received by his brother, James J. Kelly, salesman for Kerr, Cifford St Co. Young Kelly was born in Kentucky and was 2s years old. He enlisted In Company B. Third Oregon Infantry, and was transferred to the rth Infantry July 12. He Is survived by his mother, four brothers and three sisters. . LlBERTT BOWO OWVERS PREFERRED. Preference will be given in the case of applicants for selling or grazing privi leges by the United States Forest Serv ice, ether things being equal, to owners of liberty bonds, according to a wire received in Portland from Washing ton. D. C, This will be especially im portant In the granting of grazing rights and acceptance of bids on Gov ernment timber, where there are more applicants than can be satisfied. C'CTTCtO PAVEVENT TO Be PUNISHED. Those cutting blocks from the city pavement are subject to a fine and punishment by the provisions of an ordinance passed yesterday by City Commissioners. The measure was in troduced by Commissioner" Barbur in an effort to stop alleged sampling of city pavement laid last Summer on Terwllliger boulevard. Reward of J-5 for arrest and conviction of offenders la provided. Bas-kxrs Arb Pl-ArN-nrrs Hartman 4s Thompson, bankers, are plaintiffs in a suit filed yesterday In the Circuit Court against the tlmanuel May estate. In which they demand recovery of 32i0. which they allege to be due in commission for the eale of property of the May I.and Company, valued at S:93.00O. They assert that the estate's share of this property was IISI'.OuO. and they demand commission on that amount. KUCHARirT CO-rFEREXC-I POSTROTED. In respon.. to the closing order Issued by Mayor Baker, the 15th diocesan Kucharist conference which was to have met at St- Philip Kerfs Church Thursday it A. M.. has been post poned until further notice. Rev. Arthur Lane, diocesan director, will notify the I clergy and laity of the date of the meeting as soon as one can be set. Like Sentence Imposed. Giovanni Monaco, convicted murderer of 17-year- old Maria Spina, his Italian sweet heart, was sentenced yesterday to life Imprisonment by Circuit Judge Morrow, before whom his trial was held last week. The court denied the prisoner's motion for a new trial. Monaco will e taken to Salem by a Deputy Sheriff Saturday morning. V. F. Martih Gkts Judgment. V. F. Martin, former manager of the Gauld Company. was awarded Judgment against his former employers 1n the sura of It 10 .in a verdict returned yes terday or a jury in the Circuit Court. Martin sued for $7700. which he al leged to be due in salary and com mission as manager of the company catil the time of his dismissal. Yooio Laxodox Listed as Deserter. Oscar Walter Langdnn. 1. formerly an employe of the Expert Window Cleaning Company, In Portland. Is listed as a deserter from the receiving hip at I'uget Sound Xavy-yartl. He enlisted June 19. 1 3 1 S. and has been mUsing since September 20. A reward of $:.) has been offered for his de livery to the naval authorities. MrroET Con.-'ideratiox Delated. Consideration of the budget for next year will be held up until November t. It was derided by the Commissioners yesterday. Because of several measures coming up at the general election it was believed more complete data on expenditures for the coming year would be available at that time. Gas Explosiox Wrecks Wall. Gas. which had worked Its way In between the lath and plaster in the wall of Crocker'a Drugstore. :31 North Twenty tiiird street, was ignited from a burn ing cigar yesterday and exploded, tear-I lr.g a hole in the wall. The damage whs smait The gas came from a leaky V't'e in the basement. Fob Sale. I-arge 1 1-roora house In finest rart of Nob Hill. West Side, with eplendid trees and shrubbery. Fur l ished cr unfurnished. One-half pur chase price can run long time. per cent; balance cash, or might accept rart In smaller home, city or suburban, latter preferred. AK it:, Oregonian. Adv. RfcCKrmxo Okftcer tx Cttt. Lieu terant U. G. Garland, chief recruiting '!!utr in this region for the Tank Corps, will be in Portland this morning from 9 o'clock until noon. As usual the headquarters will be la the Corbett building, fourth floor. Hotel Licexsb Granted J. G. Zim merman yesterday was granted a per mit for conducting a hotel at Sixth and Couch. The license had been held up because of the questionable character of those formerly In charge of the place. Farmer Charged With Dislotaltt. for uttertng disloyal remarks, Henry lioefs was taken Into custody yester day by Federal officers. Hoefs is a farmer living near Sheridan. When ar rested bis bail was placed at 1500. Local Chicago Portrait Company evalesraen are now la war service. Customers wishing to order enlarre rnents or paintings call Tabor tela. Adv. Fob Sale. 200x141 in best section of Portland Heights, for 1.000 less than price after Jan. 1. Owner. Marshall ::. Adv. Xaias umbrellas. Beldlng. the jeweler. Adv. McMahox. Chiropractor; 1M0-U. Adv. Doctors Mark axo Hioos Eye. ear, peso and, threat. Eelllcg bldg.-iA.dc, Ordixakcb tt-" to Bs Legal. City! omxnissionera jniuj u ..... ...... tion of public works inspectors asking for repeal of an ordinance consolidat ing Inspectorships and providing for new civil service examinations for these positions. Legality of the measure had been questioned by petitioners, but City Attorney La Roche yesterday sub mitted an opinion declaring the ordi nance to be legal in all respects. It is believed Inspectors may take the mat ter to the Civil Service Boars lor iur- ther action. Roller Coasters Complained Op. From 40 to SO youngsters keep the virinit of East Seventh and Market tri in an uoroar at all times of dav and night, with their roller coast ers and other noisy devices, according to S. ZwelfeL who complained to tne City Council yesterday morning. A policeman will warn the offenders to make less noise, t was promisea. Razors Honed, safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co.. IS 6th. near Stark. Adv. 17 ME GRANTED DECREES PORTXAXD divorce court has ANOTHER RECORD DAT. Four Xew Actions) Are Filed, Rang ing lom Single Desertion to Extreme Cruelty. Another record day for the Portland divorce mill was established yesterday when 17 divorce decrees were signed. Twelve of the decrees were signed by Presiding Judge Tucker as follows: Ruth Gillette from. David B. Gillette, cruelty; Neva L. Green from Charles O. Green, illegality of marriage; George R. Hill from Sadie M. Hill, desertion; Hazel Livingstone from W. O. Living stone, cruelty: Mabel Thomas from Eugene Thomas, cruelty; W. F. Henry from Cora K. Henry, desertion: Juanita Carlson from Roy Carlson, cruelty; Lil lian Naughton from William K. Naugh ton. cruelty: S. B. McDonald from Elsie M. McDonald, infidelity; W. T. Church ward from Edna M. Churchward, cruel ty; William C Montgomery from Blanch T. Montgomery, desertion: Lou ise R. Kennedy from Harry J. Kennedy, desertion. These decrees were signed by Judge Gatens: E. C Echleld from Pearl Schleld. de sertion; Louise Campbell from Emman uel Campbell, desertion; Pearle Stevens from IL C. Stevens, cruelty: Clara Montgomery from James Montgomery, cruelty; Elmer Olsen from Merley Ol- sen. sruelty. Four new Divorce complaints were filed yesterday. Elsie White accuses Edward White of extreme cruelty. Desertion is alleged by Carl Smith against IJannie Smith. The same charge of desertion is contained in the complaint filed against Carrie Heck; by Frank J. Heck. Mary Sutherlin says James F. Sother- lln has failed to provide for her. PARENTS SAVE FOR SON HUSBAND HURT TS SHIPYARD, XET BUYS LIBERTY BONDS. President's Call Brings) to Jjlgfat Re markable Spirit of Self Sac rifice In Oregon. "My husband was crippled in the shipyard, and hasn't done any work since May 9, but we have been en the farm, selling fruit doing all we can to help save crops for our son and other boys across the waters. We felt like we could not carry any more loans but must do all we can to help win the war and gef our boys home. Please find enclosed $10 for payment on two $50 bonds. We must not turn a deaf ear to our President's call today." This, one of the first replies to the offer of Thomas McCusker. of the Oregon Industrial Association, to assist prospective bond purchasers, was writ ten by Eunice M. Bothwell and J. O. Bothwell after seeing an explanation of Mr. McCusker'a plan in the Ore gonian. In return two hooka with five $1 stamps each were sent by Mrt McCus ker. These, it was explained, may be exchanged for bonds at the State Bank when enough stamps have been re ceived. Interest at 3 per cent will be paid - during time of payments, the other lhi per cent going to the associa tion lor expenses. In answering the communication Mr. McCusker took occasion to congratu late Mr. and Mrs. Bothwell for the fine spirit shown. x take this opportunity to commend the loyal spirit which prompted the subscription and it is the spirit of loy alty by the fathers and mothers of our soldiers that will win the war and by the sacrifices of those who stay at home." he said. "I hope your son will return to you unharmed after we win the war and that your husband soon will recover from his Injury." LATE HOURS CONSIDERED EMP I. O Y M EXT AFTER 6 O'CLOCK QUESTIOX RAISED. r J wmmmM warn & Were yon prepared for yes terday's storm? We- were, both for the storm and yon, too. with ' Kuppenheimer Raincoats and Overcoats Ralston Weather-proof Shoes, Famous Imported Ward Rainproof Hats, S4 Mallory Hats, $5 and up Stetson Hats, $6 and up Umbrellas, $1.50 and up Get your repnlar Oregon out fit today at the Tb Kappenlielmer Hotue In Portland. The RmJston Shoe House In Fortlsuul. MORRISON at FOURTH TREAT 'EM ROUGH, ORDER Alaska Draftees Drag Wonld-Bc Slackers Behind Automobile. Sitka spruce in great quantities and suitable for airplane purposes is being logged In the Prince of Wales Island Alaska, according to Kan Smith, U. S, forest examiner, who arrived In Port' land yesterday. Mr. Smith spent tne entire cummer in Alaska making a survey of the spruce available for ailplane produc tion. The day Mr. Smith sailed from Alaska 83 draft men were assembled at the dock preparatory to leaving for Camp Lewis. Two of the men had taken out first papers and were about to re linquish their rights to American cit- itenship. 'Nothing doing," said the chairman of the local draft board. "Treat "em rough, boys, but don't kill 'em." Accordingly the two men were dragged behind an automobile around town and then ducked into the bay, before they decided to Join th( selective Army. MASONIC FUNERAL HELD Carleton Lewis, Rainier Banker, to Be Buried at Birthplace. Funeral services of Carleton Lewis, Rainier banker, yesterday at the Fin ley chapel, were conducted by the Ma sonic Lodge. Owing to the health or der, the funeral was restricted to the immediate family. Rev. W. A. M. Breck gave the funeral sermon, while Bruce Palworth was in charge of the Masonic ritual. Mr. Lewis was a Knight Templar and a J-d degree Mason. Death came at his home in Warren through pneumonia last Sunday. Mr. Lewis was president of the Rainier State Bank. Prior to his acceptance of this position a little more than two vears ago he was a resident of Port land and connected with Portland bank Ing interests. He was 40 years or age. Later In the Autumn his remains. which were placed temporarily in a Portland vault, will be taken to his birthplace, Gardiner. Me., for final in terment. MUSEUM TO START DRIVE Minimum of $10,000 to Be Raised for M"ar-TimetNeed. "N'ot charity but a chance" Is the slogan adopted by representatives of the civic organixations of the city who constitute an executive committee to raise 10.000 by means of a member ship drive for the Portland Art Asso ciation, the funds to be used in en larging the scope and usefulness of the Museum to meet the war-time need. A. K. Doyle, representing the inter ests of the Art Museum, has secured the co-operation of the civic clubs, each one having appointed a representative to constitute an executive committee. J. C. Lnglith. of the Rotary Club, is the chairman of the committee and Mr. Doyle is secretary. KEEPWARM ' with Castle Gate coaL Hot, economic clean. Cumberland lump coal. First grade cordwood. Heavy slabwood. Tortland & Suburban Coal Co, Couch and Front streets. Call Broadway 358, A 3358, A : 116. Adv. LADYFINGER GRAPES! Something new. Only a limited quan tity produced. Tour grocer can supply you. Adv. CARD OF THAXKS. I wish to thank my many friends and the Woodmen of the World for the sympathy extended to me during my recent bereavement, the death of my husband. F.dwln P. Clay, and stlso for the many besutlful floral offerings. Adv. EDrTH THOMAS CLAY. Linn Conplo Married. HALSET. Or.. Oct. 16. 'Special) Marlon M. Pike, and Vera M. Stewart were married here yesterday. The bride has been, for several months manager of. tha Ealsejr CpcfecUooerjj Industrial Welfare Commission Ap' points Committee to Investi gate Matter and Report. The Industrial Welfare Commission at a meeting yesterday in the Court house. aDDointed a special committee, representing the public, employers and employes, to consider the question whether women shall be employed in mcrchantile establishments after o'clock In the evening. The committee was appointed m response to a petition from ther A.nti Blue Law League. The petition, wnicn originated with cigar merchants of the city, alleges that business is suffering because enough men for wont alter o o'clock cannot be obtained. The committee appointed consists of A. J. Bale. It. M. Plummer and H. D. Killam representing employers; Bishop Walter T. Sumner, Miss Ida V. Jontx and A. L. Veaxie, representing the nubile and Mrs. Martha, Porter, Mrs. Eva Patterson and Miss Ina Hatchell representing employes. This committee will meet to eon- alder the matter next Wednesday. If It decides with the Anti-Blue Law League that the employment of women after o'clock Is necessary, a recom mendation to this effect will be made to the Industrial Welfare Commission. BOARD MEETING DEFERRED EMERGENCY MATTERS MAX BE CONSIDERED MONDAY. Expected Action on Request of O. A C. for Funds for Student Army Training Corps Postponed. SAT.Tr Or.. Oct. IS. (Special.) The meeting of the State Emergency Board scheduled to be held here today was ariimimed for lack of a quorum. An effort will be made to get the board to gether next Monday. A renuest bv representatives of the Oregon Agricultural College for author ity to create a deficiency Jn tne couegs maintenance fund to provide means for carrying on the work of the Student Army Training Corps was to have been considered. The college asks lor be tween 837,000 and 838,000. Tne request was not acted upon at the meeting a week ago for the reason that the board was dubious of its authority. The mat ter was aubmitted to Attorney-General Brown, who held that the autnoruy exists. , Another request was to have been presented by Dean Cordley. of O. A. C, chairman of the State Libe Board, and Warden Murphy, of the State Peniten tiary, who is a member of the board. They were to ask for 85000 for the construction of bunkers. They say that the plant, now in operation, must sus pend unless bunkers are built, sine it is lmnosstble to keep cars at the plant continually to haul away the lime. FRICTION BRINGS LAWSUIT Secretary of Washington Corpora tion Asks $20,000 Damages. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct- 16 (Special.) Suit for 820.000 damages was filed In the Superior Court yester day by Daniel K. Zimmerman, secre- arv of the Walla Walla Oil. lias PiDeline Company, against H. D. James, manager, and the company itself. The suit is the result ot Iriction Deiween officers of the company and culminat ed when notice was Issued that tne company would not be responsible for purchases or contracts made by Zim merman. Zimmerman says the notice wan published to make it appear that he had unlawfully obligated the com pany. "I am still secretary of the company and will continue so until the trustees miki a change." Mr. Zimmerman said. The company owns a large gas well in Benton County. Lawyer Now War Worker. CENTRALIA, Wash-. Oct- 18 (Spe cial.) A letter was received yesterday from A. F. Glere, a former prominent Centralia attorney, who was state chair man during the drive a year ago tor the National Lutheran war fund. Mr. Glere is now working In Wisconsin in the interests of the Lutheran National commission. Centralia Faces Water Famine. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Centralia faces another water famine as the result of a break yes- erday In the pipeline of the eitys gravity water system. The break oc curred Just east of the city, near where the pipe broke a year ago. It will take several days for repairs. Centralia Registrants) Entrain. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) Seven Lewis. County Eo.ung aen entrained here yesterday for the State College at Pullman for special war training. They are: Lloyd Benedict, Centralia: Edwin K. Palmer, Centralia: Jacob Plyer, Chehalis; Joseph S. Chap man, Morton; Leo A. Hansen, Centra lia; George L. Wood, Dryad, and Fred Kruse, Chehalis. JACK GODWIN SPEAKS Duty of American Citizens Set Forth to Shipyard Workers. "W. A. Godwin, of 1872 Wayland street, better known as "Three-Fingered Jack" throughout the Pacific Northwest, where he has spoken in over 700 logging camps, gave an ad dress yesterday at noon to the men of the Grant Smith-Porter shipyard upon "Duty aa an American CItisen." He re peated the speech again at 10 P. M. to the night shift. He spoke to a large audience, very attentive in spite of the fact that they were standing in the rain. The speech was an effort to bring to the workers the necessity of working up to the time the whistle blew, as the very lives of the men overseas de pended upon the ships which the men on this side were constructing. "The boys over there have no spec!-' fled working hours," he said. "They often go for 36 to 40 hours with noth ing more than a cup of coffee to sus tain them. wwW Cheney in g IR PHONOGRAPH M 8 )aV5 aU records-better Musical Superiority ne prestige of jj 0 j.j f3"0111 a musical standpoint is 8 JJ y-JS. such that its owner feels a glow SI Xsewagar.SS?r ,L: of pride in sharing with friends " 2 n- f fraj3.in j" i n'mmi the delight of its perfect rendi- J r HJSlSawSSeSbl fi II iMI . I I w - Like a beautiful jewel in a per fect setting, the serene beauty and purity of Cheney tone is worthily enshrined in cabinet work of exquisite design. The Cheney is superior. It has a perfection of tone quality that delights the most critical mu- Prices $75; $100, $135, $175, $300 Mail orders invited. Send for free catalogue. Q F. Johnson Piano Co. 149 Sixth Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland PIANOS TALKING MACHINES RECORDS . MUSICAL MERCHANDISE I :1 POLICE FORCE SAFE OPEN Whisky Fonnd In Strong Box Re sults in Two Arrests. Policemen turned safecrackers yes- terdav and broke open a safe at 225 First street to seize five pints of liquor alleged to have been hidden there by Joe Mielke, a biaoksmitn, and nooeri Johnson, a porter. The police went to the place to arrest Mielke and Johnson, and say they saw them hide the whis ky. The police ordered them to open the safe, and Bent for an expert to do so when the owners refused. Mielke and Johnson were charged with violating the prohibition law. The arrests were made by Patrolmen Phil lips. Abbott. Irvine and Barbeau. The whisky found in the safe was held as evidence. SHERIFF LOSES PRISONER Paul Pappas, Wanted at CrescWnt City and Corvallis, Escapes. Paul Pappas, charged with a statu tory crime at Corvallis, Or., escaped from Sheriff Galately, of. that county, yesterday after the Sheriff had arrested him in this city. Tne sneritr auowea Pappas to go to his room. He did sot come back. PaoDas had already given bonds to appear for trial at Corvallis, but the authorities discovered tnat tne ponce In Crescent City, CaL, wanted him on a charge of attempted murder, and de cided to rearrest him. Inspectors Golts and Howell were assigned to help re capture him. Attorney to Enter Service. CHEHALIS, Wash, Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) O. J. Alb era. well-known Che halis attorney, has enlisted in the offi cers' training school at the University of Washington and will enter the Gov ernment service at once. Mr. Albers Is Republican state committeeman for Lewis County. He was married last week and has just returned to Chehalis from his wedding trip. A Cinderella - Electric Iron How Cozy and Warm It Is With a HEADLIGHT Electric Heater The room is warm in no time at all and the cost is so small that you , would hardly count it. No smoke or odor just a warm, bright glow. Headlight Heaters at J. C. English Co. $9. $3.50 J.CEnglishCo. tg teed for life! Dont - . . Guaranteed for life! Dont be without Electric Iron any longer. . They save you hours of time and labor. Everything Electrical. 148 Fifth St 2d Floor Take the Elevator. Hi Yon Lunch somewhere! Yon Spend 50c for it. Then Why not get the best? wr Multnomah Hotel PLATE LUNCHEONS 50c Every Day QUICK SERVICE 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. Bates: $1.00 Fer Day Up. From Ferry Depot take Eddy streetcar to Taylor street. -1.-1 Vhmi mmi i Am TiavA been niC vided for in each barracks and music ians are being trained in sounoinB fire calls. The two largest barracks. with new fire escapes by the college last year. Musketry Trainer Reaches Salem. WTLLAMETrE UNIVERSITY, Sa- lam: Or- Oct. 16. Lieutenant Hal- berton has arrived in Salem to take charge of the musketry training ai Willamette University. The Lieutenant, ai native of California, received his commission tn the muBetry school at Camp Perry, O. The local Students' Army Training Corps unit, in which approximately one hundred men are enrolled at present, is under the con trol of five commissioned officers. ..-'field of 5 SLjfctayi' V) PUNKTAL,U I " '.LENSES J 1 Tha SEWARD la a new, medem and elasaatly appointed hotel, possaaalng one of the moat beautiful cornar lob bies in the Northweat. Located at 10th and Aider ata,. oppoalte Olda, Wortman & Kinc'a bis departmtnt store, in heart of retail and theater district. Rates. Si aad up. Bus meets all trains. "W" ear also runs from Union Dapot direct to Hotel 61.WAHU. w. M. Sewara. rrop. iiujimiuiiuiiiiumn Rainfall Measures- 2:06 Inches. Rainfall measured 1.06 inches daring: the 20-hour period ending; early last niht. It was the first heavy rain of the Fall and the precipitation was heavier than any in the same leng-th of time since December 18 and 19, 1917. The rainfall throughout the Willamette Valley was practically the same as in Portland. O. A- C. Fire Protection Organized. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL KGE. Corvallis, Oct. IS. (Special.) Fire protection at O. A C has been organized carefully under the direc tion of Captain B. C T5aney. fire mar- lils.ni ora Filing Cabinets Transfer Cases Vertical Guides Vertical Folders Ask for Catalog Glass &Prud!iomme Co. 65 67 Broadway. Buy it by the pound or box! V2 Hazelwood Almost Sugarless Candies Take home a box or a "bag" tonight everyone in the family from the kiddies to grand mother will en joy it Dozens of kinds and all chock full of goodness. teSwoccL It's The Lens You Can Trust Our Punktal Lenses are giving; the results after our skillful examination. They are the most perfect lenses manufactured, and they give clearly defined vision to the very margins. Ask for booklet, "The Eye and the Lens." WHEELER OPTICAL CO. I inojiimuiiitiiaMm IWyu.iSwf-Toy T-! mama Implies. O Vicitinrt Riivprc O in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES A DAT AT If C W. Cornelina. President, H. B. Jr'letcber, Manacer. Park aad Alder, PortlaaT, Or. Special rates by tbe week or month Hill A. illili 'js it t t i J- ft Ti 7' fest er cr ' an -- , . .is it, i r Ask yonr Grocer. ,j tf. sY-e eaaBMatsaaaWM PALACE HOTliL - i .iaranll V fufllfaiiaa. Ifl heart of retail and theater district Strtotl " -IT .h...mtaiv fireDroof. clean end quiet surrounW Rooms. &,, fooTa'eaial to ai, Tso eomsin th. city. Our roJma wUh bith at $1.M equal te nr t "So in eity. Special rates by week or month. Bast room. In elt, for tha mone A Moderate-Prleed Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. aad East Sixth. Sl-OO Per Day. Two Room StJO. BIGGER PAY lasting- positions and opportunl. ties for success are la the busi ness world. ENROLL NOW la the Northwest's Largest aad Best Business College A Position Soon aa Competent. Write for Free CataJoa-oe. on Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PARTICILARS CALL.