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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1918)
THE 3IORXTXG OREGONIAtf, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2G, 101S. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, A. 6095 fiunday Editor Main 7070. A BOSS Advertising Department. . .Main 7070. A 6095 superintendent of Bulldlng.Main 7070. A 60S AMCSEMESTS.' HKTLTG fBroadway at Taylor) "Business Before Pleasure." Tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrlson Baker Players. In "The Spoilers." Tonight. ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcasar Playera. in "Mother Carey's Chickens." ToniBht. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaode vllle. Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M- BTRAND Wahlnrton street, between Parti and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures; continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric Company In "The Kins of Bine Bong;." This after noon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonlaa. Marshal Alexandeb "Badgered." Deputies of United States Marshal George Alexander presented their chief with a gold and silver badge Christmas eve, after holding a mock trial. The marshal was indicted for moving liquor, confiscated by the Government, to a place unknown to his faithful as sistants. J. C Veach, assistant United States Attorney, served as Judge and the prosecution was vigorously con ducted by United States Attorney B. K. Haney. Not alone did the deputy marshals have fun with the boss, but thev also "put one over" on Augusta A. "Fleming, court stenographer, who acted as forewoman of the Jurors. A deputy marshal asked Miss Fleming to pick out a purse for him so he could give it to his wife. Miss Fleming selected the niftiest one she could find and suggested that a new purse should always have some money In it, so the deputy chipped in a coin and Miss Fleming did likewise. Then the stenographer made the rounds asking the Federal crowd to contribute to the purse for the deputy's wife. And Miss Fleming's horror can be imagined when the purse and money turned out to tre a gift for herself. Ex - Soldier Is Arrested. Peter Moski, a recently discharged soldier, and Harry Singh, a Hindu, were ar rested late Tuesday night by officers Smith, Fair and Mossie and-were lodged in the City Jail with a charge of violat ing the prohibition law against them. Helen Maxfield, a well-known char acter In police circles, also was ar rested in connection with the case and Is held as a witness. Moski was ap prehended by tb,e police in an intoxi cated condition at Eleventh and Hoyt , streets and did not hesitate to tell the officers where he had obtained the liquor. He led them to 143 Thirteenth street North, where Singh and Miss Maxfield were found drinking. Four teen pints and two quart bottles of whisky were confiscated. Apartment-House BrraifS. Damage to the amount of $600 and a loss of personal property valued at more than $1000 resulted from a fire which broke out In a flue at 128 North Nineteenth street shortly- before noon yesterday. The entire roof of the building, which was an apartment owned by the Brower estate, was burned off and the six families who occupied the building were forced to abandon .their Christ mas dinners. Mrs. A. C Kandy, who occupied the apartment on the top floor, suffered the heavies loss. Dia monds valued at nearly $700 and other personal property belonging to her was lost as a result of the blaze. G. W. Ballow, who occupied the ground floor, escaped with the smallest loss. Omcis Regains Consciousness. Captain F. H. Black, of Camp Lewis. Wash., who was taken in an uncon scious condition to Good Samaritan Hospital Tuesday night, following the discovery in the Broadway Apartments that he had taken poison, regained consciousness yesterday and was re moved to the post hospital at Vancou ver, Wash. His condition is said to be improving. The eause. for Captain Black's action ias not yet been learned, but it is thought that ha was despond ent because he could not be at his home during the holidays. He Is 30 years of age and unmarried. Mant Families Quarantined. Ap proximately 450 families were forced to spend Christmas confined to their homes because of the Spanish influenza quarantine. All cases of the disease were subject to a five days' quarantine and in all these cases only the bread winner of the family is permitted to go and come. No statistics were avail able yesterday as the Health Bureau was closed. Indications during the past few days point to a rapid decline in the spread of the disease, which is said to be due primarily to the quarantine of the individual cases of influenza. Prisoners' Christmas Quiet. Prison, ers in both the county and city Jails here celebrated Christmas quietly yes terday and displayed their holiday spirit only when special Christmas din ners were set before them. The menu at the County Jail consisted of soup, roast pork, mashed potatoes, celery. olives, pickles, pies and pudding. Small Christmas trees were placed ,at the ends of the corridors. The prisoners at the City Jail, both men and women. had slightly the better dinner, their menu consisting of turkey and cran berry sauce. Cornelius Guests Entertained. W. R. Kelly, proprietor of the Cornelius Hotel, was host Christmas eve at house party when guests of the hotel were entertained. The lobby was cleared and converted into a dance floor and dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Music was furnished by a specially en paged orchestra. The management also provided a Christmas tree from which gifts were later distributed, every guest and employe of the hotel being remembered. Police- Captain Remembered. Cap tain Leo Jenkins, commanding the see ond night police relief, was presented with a leather-upholstered chair Christmas eve by the men under his charge. A surplus in the funds col lected for the chair was invested in a fountain pen, which also was given him. The presentation was made Just after rollcalL, Captain Jenkins made a fchort speech thanking the men for the present. League Plans Indoor Picnic. On Friday evening, December 27, the Idealization League will hold an in door picnic and Christmas celebration in the rooms of the league, 186 Fifth street, over the Woman's Exchange. At 6:30 lunch will be served cafeteria style. The children will have a Christ mas tree and will present a short Christmas programme. Teachers Executives to Meet. The executive council of the State Teach ers" Association will meet Friday morn ing at 9 o'clock at the Lincoln High School for its annual session. At the same time on the following morning the superintendents will meet. The teachers will not assemble owing to the prevalence of influenza. Frank L. Smith, 228 Alder sL, will sell Studebaker truck, $400. Adv. Entertainment, dancing. Cotillion Hall. Hon, Dec 30. Adv. Dr. H. M. Hendershott, 1100 Journal bldg, returned. Adv. Dr. F. M. Brooks returned; 509 Mor gan bldg. Adv. At the Theaters. Strand. A merry Christmas bill went on at the Strand yesterday with an interest ing comedy feature film dividing- honors for applause with a .vaudeville pro gramme of four novel acta. "This, That and the Other' is the topline of fering, a sort of sketchy dancing-, sing ing and conversational act. The girl. Miss Walters, wears bizarre frocks. Her partner. Martin, is a clever chap, and they are both exceptionally orig inal. An unusual note of beauty is the peacock scenic dr.op used in this act. Another entertaining pair are Hol land and Cornelia, one as a tramp and the other as a gymnasium boy. They present an excellent exhibition In phys ical prowess and acrobatic endeavor and posing. Charles Russell Is an equilibrist out of the ordinary and does a lot of divert ing and original feats with a bottle and chairs. Ostman and Bradley are com edy songsters who dance and chat. The man is of the "nut" comedian type and wins many laughs. The feature play Is Til Say So," fea turing George Walsh in a pertinent and exceedingly funny war episode. DANCER IX "THREE TWIX BACK IX VAl'DUVILLE. tSt-r ,' A r i-ia Hathaway. When Arria Hathaway tripped the light fantastic in "The Three Twins" a few seasons ago she won such a welcome that ever since she has been a popular favorite on the American stage. Miss Hathaway is with Joseph MoShane In a comedy all their own at Pantages this week and is proving one of the hits on the Christmas week programme. Fol lowing Miss Hathaway's success in "The Three Twins," she ap peared in Lew Field's and Nora Bayes' productions and later en tered vaudeville, which she has not since deserted. The story tells of one American recruit who wanted to go to Germany but was turned down, because he had flat feet. Then he proceeded to get into a little activity of his own. War thrills, Ger man spies and plenty of romance un fold as the story develops. NATIONAL PARTY PREPARES Head quarters to Be Maintained In Northwest rntll After 192 0. SPOKANE, Dec 25. Headquarters for conducting- organization work in Eastern Washington and Oregon, North ern Idaho and Western Montana are to be established by the National party here next year and are to be maintained until after the Presidential election in 1920, it was announced by David. C. Coates, Na-ional chairman of the party. Mr. Coates arrived here yesterday for & holiday visit with his family. He will visit Seattle before returning to Chicago to discuss the appointment of KEEP TOUB W. S. 8. PLEDGE) Dae 1b fall this aoitk. "While peace is near. It is nec essary for the American people to continue their expenditures on the basis of a reasonable stand ard of comfort, and to set aside regularly and systematically a portion of their incomes for in vestment In Government securi ties. Continued economy must still be our watchword." SECRETARY McADOO. Bay War Savings Stamps and aave for the day when your sol dier boy comes home. Invest your money In a Gov ernment security at com pound interest. Encourage thrift by personal example, and prevent expansion of credit with consequent ten dency to higher cost of living. Give War Savings Stamps In stead of cash for Christmas pres ents. Buy W. 8. 8. to keep your pledge which falls due In full this month. Don't fail Uncle - Bam don't be a slacker! C. & JACKSON. State Director. a ertate chairman for Washington, he sal a. LAW PROFESSOR CHOSEN Sam Bass Warner, San Francisco, to Join University Faculty. TJNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene Or, Dec 26. (Special.) Sam Bass Warner, of "San Francisco, will be pro fessor of law in the University of Ore gon School of Law. Mr. Warner is a 1912 graduate of Harvard University and received a degree from Harvard School of Law three years Later. He will arrive for the Winter term, January 6. Thirty-two students have registered for the term. " The law school was hit harder by the war conditions-than any other department of the university. Of 30 students enrolled in the school last Spring, all but five withdrew to enter the military service. LIBERTY BONDS. We buy or sell. We advance money at 7 per cent to Keep up your payments, w loan up to 90 per cent of their face value. EI wood woes Co., 231 u. s. Ktri Bank bids. Adv Tourist Travel to Be Encouraged. SPOKANE, Dec 25. Plans for a cam paign to encourage tourist travel to the Northwest over the National Park Highways during 1919, will be consid ered at a meeting of the association to be held here January 4, it was an nounced here today by Frank W. Guil bert, the executive secretary. The ses slons will be confined to business mat ters, he said. Twin, 88, Dies at Spokane. SPOKANE. Dec. 25. William Perkins, Bald to have been one of the oldest living twins in the United States, died at the home of his son here yesterday at the age of 88 years, it became known today. His twin brother. Dr. Willard Perkins, resides in Omstead, Mich. Mr. Perkins came her from Illinois 1 years ago. AMER CHI BRAVERY TOLD IN CITATIONS Distinguished Service Crosses Awarded Northwest Men. BRIDGE BUILT UNDER FIRE Captain James P. Growdon, of Mo Mlnnvillc, Or., 4th Engineers, Works Despite Barrage. Captain James P. Growdon, Fourth Englnefcrs, McMinnville, Or, has been cited by General Pershing for ex traordinary heroism in action west of Fismes, France, August 6, 1918. After reconnoitering a sector of the river Vesle in advance of the front lines of the infantry for the purpose of se lecting a site for a footbridge. Captain Growdon went with a small party of engineers through an enemy barrage from 77-millimeter and one-pounder guns and assisted in directing the con struction work. As soon as the oper ations were discovered machine-gun fire was opened upon the party, but they continued at work, removing the German wire entanglements and suc cessfully completing a bridge, which was of great value in subsequent op eration a With Captain Growdon In this dan gerous work was Corporal Emmett W. Waltman. of Kellogg. Idaho, who will also receive the distinguished service cross for his heroism on that occasion. Captain Murray TC MaeKall. Fourth Engineers Enumclaw, Wash., has been cited for extraordinary heroism in ac tion west of Fismes, France, August 4-5, 1918. Captain MaeKall recon noitered a section of the River Vesle in advance of the front line of infan try under continuous fire from ma chine guns and one-pounders. Proceed ing alone for about one kilometer along the stream despite the fact that German machine guns were located near the opposite bank, he continued his reconnoissance and selected sev eral suitable sites, one of which was used the next night. Captain Mae Kall guided the working party through the enemy's barrage. Private Helmuth Dewltz, Company D, 127th Infantry, Salem. Or., received the distinguished service cross for heroism in action at Juvigny, north of Soissons, France. August 31. 1918. Private De witz assisted In attacking a strong enemy machine gun nest and captur ing 32 prisoners. Later, with another soldier. Private Dewitz established a machine gun position under heavy fire from both artillery and machine guns, using a captured German gun to de liver fire upon an enemy position. Private Charles Glenn, Company D, Fourth Engineers, of Vancouver, Wash- has been cited for extraordi nary heroism in action near Vllle Savoy, France, August 11, 1918. Al though his eyes had been burned by gas. Private Glenn volunteered for duty and assisted in the construction of an artillery bridge across the Vesle River, under constant machine gun and artillery fire, setting a conspicuous example of personal bravery and de votion to duty. CARRIERS' TASK HUGE ONE PORTLAJTD'S CHRISTMAS SIA1X BIGGEST IX HISTORT. Delivery of Enormous Loads of Let ters and Packages Is Accom plished in Record Time. The Portland postofflce St. Nicho las' personal institution on this occa sion set a new record in handling Christmas mail, both In delivery of packages, large and small, coming from all parts of the globe, and In dis patching Portland's gifts to persons re siding at distant points. The volume of incoming Christmas mail this year far outstripped that of any previous year, but, according to Postmaster Myers, every Christmas package which reached the city yes terday or before will have been de livered by nightfall today. The Christmas postal rush centered at the new postofflce, whence approxi mately 60.000 packages have been de livered since Monday morning. On Monday a total of 337,700 letters and postal card greetings were can celed in the postofflce amid the out going mail, and more than one-third of a million letters and postal cards were received for delivery in all parts of the city on the same day. As an illustration of the increase In business. Postmaster Myers points to the special delivery department, which during the last three days has handled 12 times as much business daily as In normal times. Postal receipts for the Christmas business were 12 per cent greater this year than at any previous time in the history of the office, according to Postmaster Myers. Monday, December 23. was the banner day, when the re ceipts exceeded the receipts of any single day In the history of the Post land office. Ahout 75 women aided In handling the Christmas mail this year and their efficient work was praised hy the postmaster. Many Christmas dinners for yester day were brought totthe city via parcel post, as the Christmas package mall included turkeys, cmcKens. potatoes, anoles. pumpkins and other foodstuffs. The work of handling and delivering the mail yesterday was so arranged that every postal employe was given ample time for his Christmas dinner, and the majority of the employes con cluded their work at noon. Obituary. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec 25. For mer Governor Dale W. Jones died at his home here shortly after noon today. He was born In Bowie County. Texas, December 15, .J839. He served two terms as Governor and one as At-. torney-General of Arkansas. He was a Colonel in the Confederate army. TAKIMA. Wash.. Dec 25. (Special.) J. F. Lisle, a pioneer resident of the Yakima Valley, died on Sunday in the home in which he had lived for 21 years. He was 57 years of age and came to the Yakima Valley when 7 years old. TAKIMA. Wpsh., Dec. 25. (Special.) Mrs. Adolph D. Harr, who came to Yakima in August, 1917. from Port land with her husband, who was em ployed as a reclamation service en gineer, died Monday inthls city. Her death was due to influenza, of which she had been ill for two weeks. Plans for her funeral await arrival of her mother, who is en route here from Ken tucky. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec 24. (Spe- clal.) Funeral services for Mrs, Tola Eby, wife of F. G. Eby. of Sacramento. Cal., were held here yesterday at the Anderson chapel. Rev. J. D. Lewellen officiating. Mrs. Shull. who was 47 years old, was here visiting her brother, J. H. Shull. Other brothers are: B. F. Shull. of Wasco, and E. C. Shull. of Portland. BOSTON. Dec 25. Benjamin O. Flower, magazine editor, and, until a year ago, president of the Menace Pub lishing Company, of Aurora, Mo., died here yesterday. Among the publica tions he edited were the American Spec tator, the Twentieth Century, the Arena and the American Sentinel. He was author of many books on religious and political subjects. PASCO. Wash.. Dec 25. (Special.) A. W. Carberry died in this city Mon day from pneumonia, following in fluenza. Mr. Carberry, who conducted a barber shop in the Hotel Pasco build ing, leaves a wife and one little girl about 11 years old in this city, where the family has lived for the past sev eral years. Mrs. Carberry has been quite ill with the same disease for some time and is just now recovering. Mr. Carberry's body will be sent to Salem. Or., for burlaL Mrs. C S. Davis died also this week from the same disease. Mrs. Davis was the wife of C S. Davis, manager of the Pasco office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, be sides when she leaves two children. WORK FDR ALL PREDICTED P. J. HAX1ET FORESEES ACTIV ITY KY COXSTRTJCTIOX LINE. ETInmp Is Forecast for Abont Sixty Days and Then Boom In Many Sections Believed Coming. Plenty of work and no reduction In wages Is the prediction of P. J. Han ley, who has Just returned from a busi ness trip to Norfolk, Washington. Chi cago and other points. Mr. Hanley also gives an outline of some of the big Jos that Portland contracting firms have secured, each of which will re quire the employment of a considerable number of men. "There will be a slump for a short period," says Mr. Hanley, but It will be for probably 60 days, and then the ma chinery will get Into operation and con ditions will be readjusted. There is no indication that there will be any cut ting down in wages. "Shattuck & Edinger, a firm with headquarters in San Francisco'.' have a great irrigation contract in Eastern Ore gon which will require at least a year and a half to complete. This work is up near Vale and will be a source of employment for a great number of men and. when finished, will go far toward reclaim ig idle lands in Oregon and make them productive. Soldiers will receive preference on the job and they will not be charged fees. "Porter Brothers, of Portland, have a 325,000,000 contract from the United States Government for development work at Norfolk. ya' where Immense wharves are being built, this contract ueing eecurea by It. jj. Porter. "Grant Smith & Comnnnv e r land, are completing docks at Curtis Bay. Maryland, and they have com- Pieieu me extra work at Camp Meade. rul ler roLners, Dy the way. built the cantonment at Camp Custer. iutnne-McDougalL also a Pnrtl.n concern, has secured a new contract of j.i.ho stripping in the iron district of Woman Hart in Auto Crash. VANPOTJVER Wo-K TV.- o t- . Hal.) An automobile, iiriv.. t- wi uigmoDlla driven hv Mrs. Axtel Larson .ntiuj - ... i i teenth and Main streets shortly after 3 ' airs, jarson was sllght- V lnlureri .nri won . t . Joseph s Hospital. The Larson r-a- mucn me worse for the col lision. It is thought Mrs. Larson's In- luwvi aio iiui serious. Club Women Distribute Baskets. cial.) With Mrs. William Munroe In . ' vuwaninropio committee ,, I ,1 Hood Rlvr Woman's Club will distribute baskets bountifully filled - mm. Tffgetanieg and dell- Get Ready Your out - of r date corre spondence and records must be kept where it will always be available for quick, easy reference. Efficiency de mands it. It isn't a day too early now to begin planning where and how you are gro in0; to store your next year'3 papers. You can have all your old correspondence separated Hp by years, and filed and indexed so it's just as clean, just as quick and easy to find, as though in the regular files ! This is made possible by the use of "Y and E" Transfer Cases we'll show you how. Another thing- you can do this year at transfer time is to make your active files neater, more simple, more ac curate, and speedier to operate by the use of the new "Y and E" "Direct Name" folders and guides. Call, phone or drop a card today for complete, free transfer information. Glass & Prudhomme Co. 65-67 Portland, Agents Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co World And now to get back to normal conditiona. It's tima for every man to take inven tory of his clothing- needs. If you want to see what 70a can get in quality and style in a Suit or Overcoat at $30 or at $35, $40 or higher, this is the place to review a good lot of 'em. Clothes from The House of Kuppenheimer ' as good a recommendation as anyone could possibly giv or receive. The Knppenheimer House in Portland. The Ralston Shoe House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH cacles today to the needy of the com munity. The clubwomen will prepare also Christmas dinners for many fami lies of the city, all of the members of which are 111 with Influenza. LETTER TELLS OF SUICIDE OREGOXIAX RECEIVES NOTE REGARDING PURPOSE. Sheriff Hurlbnrt Unable to Find the Family of James D. Atberton, Whose Name Is Signed. "And should my body by some mis fortune come to the surface, I hope you will give It a decent burial and plant the big white rose on the left side of the walk at the head of my grave In memory of the few happy years that I spent with you in our little home upon this earth." This is the parting message of a let ter penned, it is believed, by James D. Atherton, of Milwaukle, to his wife, Geneva Atherton, a few hours before Atherton, if the letter is genuine, weighted his body with lead and leaped Into the waters of the Willamette. The pre-arranged suicide is dramatlo ally explained in a letter received by The Oregonlan from a man signing the name of James D. Atherton, box 1, route 1, Milwaukle. Or. Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday had depu ties making an Investigation in an ef fort to learn whether or not the letter is genuine. Deputies could find no one who knew a family by the name of Atherton living in the vicinity of Mil waukle. Sheriff Hurlburt has notified Sherift Wilson, of ClacVamas County, and in tends prosecuting his Investigation again today. Transport Carrlllo Arrives. NEW YORK, Dee. 25. The Army transport Carrlllo arrived today from Bordeaux with 24 officers and 12 men. Major W. A. Harden, of the 127th In fantry was aboard. to Transfer That Simplffy Broadwav Oregon -Rice Leaders of the New Year's Eve MULTNOMAH mmnmiriiuiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiimii'i Special Appearance of E Mae I Alameda George j Operatic Prima-Donna The Girl Who Sane for Z oenerai jorrr in New York. Recent Prlma-Donna of "The Chocolate Soldier" andothertuneful productions niiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuir; ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY Tickets are now obtainable at the office of the cashier, Main Lobby, at $2 per person, and will be sold for the Arcadian Garden, the Grand Ball' room and the Assembly Hall in the order named UN1 DENTISTS Plates $7.50 we guarantee: oir work. Porcelaia Crowns. ............... .f 5.00 Purclal Killings. .............. .SI.OO SS-K Gold Crowos S5.00 22-K Gold Bridge S3.00 Extracting; ...................... BOe A great number of people must have plates. Sickness, neglect or other causes have rendered their own teeth useless. In that case we can fit you perfectly with a plate that wiU prove a blessing. It will look well and feel perfectly comfortable. 8314 MORRISON. CORXER SECOND ENTIRE FLOOR. W LOOK FOR THE IUQ CNION SIGN look wlhectAntaw or Chrbtm&s cheer A qilVbr each. . ond eCery one A worthy Qift for Work Wdrll cone Itj-fiSLCDfifart? .yor every mecX Just ask. tne droccr where you deal. AS YOUNG AS YOUk KIDNEYS The ferret of youth Is ELIMINATION OF POISONS from your body. This done, you can live to be a hundred and enjoy the Rood things of life with as much "pep" as you did when in the sprinptlme of youth. Keep your body in eood condition, that';" the secret. Watch the kidneys. They filter and purify the blood. All of which blood passes through them once every three minutes. Keep them clean and in proper working- condition and you have nothing to fear. I)riv the poisonous wastes and deadly uric acid accumu lations from your system. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will always be in frood condition. You will feel strong- and vigorous, with steady nerves and elastic muscles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule are imported direct from the laborato ries at Haarlem, Holland. They are a reliable remedy which hss been used by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 years and has helped them to develop Into one of the strongest and healthiest races in the world. (Jet them from your drugrsist. Do not take a substitute. In pealed packages three sizes. Adv. Your boya need oar all-white Butter Nut Bread, because It test the hitiieat in food value, BUTTER NUT ON 'At The HOTEL Will Again Be "The Brightest Spot in Town." Service of SUPPER Begins at 9:00 P. M. HOTELS. The SEWARD la a nw, modern n elegantly appointed hotel, posaesm.nc one of the mot beautiful corner lob bies in me NorthweiL Located at 10th and Alder ats., opposite Old. Wort man fc Kin- bis department tore la heart of retail and theater district. Kates. $1 and up. Bui meet all trains. "W" car also rum from I'nlon lepot direct to Hotel StWAKD. W. M. Seward. Prop. J! V?c?firirf "Riiimr O I Ulllll JLUJ V in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel mmm, o Cornelius RATKS SI HAY AND I I . V. Cnrueliu. Preeident. II. K. kt hrr, Mu natter. 1'urk and Alder. I'oriLaiMi. Or. Special i a tea by the week or tmu' PALACE HOTEL 446 Wffihinrton Mreet.' r.arg-e, airy rooms, elegantly furnished. In heart of retail and theater district, fcirlctly modern, absolutely fireproof, clean and qmt surroundings. Rooms without batn, 91. OO. Rooms wtt.i bath. $1.no and up. Our $l.oO roome equal to any (1.50 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bth at fl.oO equal to any (2.00 in city. Special rates by week or month. Bent rooms In dry for tha money. HOTEL MOORE overlooking: the prand old Pacific Ocean t Clatsop Beach. Keaalde. Oregon, is the ideal place to spend the holidays. Kvery arrangement has been made for the comfort and pleasure of our guests. Trains leave North Bank Station at 8:30 A. St and 6:15 P. SL A Moderate-Frlc! Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Rant Morrison St. and F.mnt Sixth. M.OO I'er Dir. 1 o In lloom S1..W Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOB PAHTIL'tLARS CALL Mar. BOAS or Kui eooo. Mr, J.t Myers iHlliiSJ t. r-tt-3iK,KU!'Hfti?55isggl in hi ill IH u' IS . v-icr :y l Vi'-iv,'" ""v.; ,jJi-i