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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1919)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CHr Editor Main A a hunday Kdnor Mala T"70. A .dvrttlnc Upartmnt Main 7TO. A Superintendent of Building. Mam 7070. A -SOWS OR EGO MAN AT REPORTS. utorrlN with the following agents. t your mnmr reaort. to secure the most prompt delivery f The Ore iron i an. Cttjr r Subscription by mail are payable In a q vance : Rarrtew, Or F. C Robirwon Hay CHy. Or O. B. Shelley li-- yocran. Or. ............... .F. D. Mitchell Mnrhtnn. Or A. W. HO rox Wuh C B. Smith i-o). Or. . . .Cannon Beach Mercharalise Co. iaribldi. Or S. M. McMillan Oarha rt. r W. . Robinson Long iMch. Wash W. K. Strauhal Manhaitan Baca. Or. 1. F. Angel .Martian it. Or. ........ Nahrotta, H'ash Newport. fr Venn Park. Wuh I'a-rifli- Reach. Wi.h... Hotkawav. Or Frank Mi!lr -a-icj. Or A. J. Gillette tfhipherd'a Hot Sprint's, Wh Mr. N. St. Martin ."etv!iw. Wash George X. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Urair Wheel-r. Or R- H. Cody K Kardell H. J. Brown O. J- Herror .Emm Campbell . . Burke cole AMCSXMEMS. HEfLIO 'Broadway at Taylor Otis Skin ner In "The Honor of the Family." To night. ALCAZAR Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar Musical Players in "Very Good Eddie." Tonight. PA STAGES-Broadway at Alder) Vaude iHe: three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and :U5. ItlPPODROMB (Broadway at YamhUIr Vaudeville and movinr pictures. 2 to A. 44 to It P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:16 to 11 P. M. STRAND Washington .street, between Park and West Park Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LTRIC Fourth and t-tark) Lyric company In "The Tourist." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. COt.'NCir CREST Free amusement park, Elevation lino feet. Take C C cars. 3lor riaon or Washington streets. THE OAKS amusement Prk car at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly company. COLUMBIA BEACH 4 Vancouver cars) Swimming, dancing, amuaemeni. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonlaav Portland Ni;ws TO Build. The Port land News Publishing company. pub 1 1.-hers of the Daily News, "has con tracted for the purchase of the south west corner of Fifth and Main streets, uoon which a two-story buildina: wi le erected. The property fronts 60 feet on Fifth street and 100 feet on Alain and has a cross area of 8000 square f. ct The corner piece. 0x70. with ir regular depth, was acquired from S. A rata. and the -0x100 on Main street was boucht from Waldemar H. R. Kinck. The assessor values the two l-icces at $49,7iO and while the xact nurrhasa orice is not disclosed, it is ciiid to have been close to assessed value. The deal was negotiated by W. L Webb, acuns for the News and the owners. Stekl Products Export Manager Coming. If. I Skinner, general man ager of the Steel Products Export cor poration, will arrive in Portland on r rtday of this week, according to In formation received by the Chamber of 'onnncrce. Mr. Skinners company has been appointed sole buying; fcent for the organization which succeeded to the work of the French food commls Mon. and is In the market for all sorts of food supplies, cspcciali: canned coods. xalmon. fruits, prunes, milk and bucar. Shipment may be made from tlx Pacific coast or the Atlantic. During his visit to the city Mr. Skinner will confer with local exporters rela tive to Portland's ahare in the business thus offered. Kixsc Tradi Expected Here. That the recent visit of the commercial mis- j Mun of Finland, members or wnicn iited Portland a fortnight ago. wil i-.sult in trade relations mutually vantageous. is the belief expressed 1 a Jetter from Jacob de Julin. pres Int of the mfsMon. to Kdward X vv ewibum. foreign trad secretary of thc Chamber of Commerce. Writing; on the eve of his departure from Ne York for Finland. Mr. dr- Julm said: "I look upon my visit to Portland as on of the most important, interesting; and (feasant, and feel confident that i the near future a qutfae extensive trade between Portland and Finland may be able to crow." Portland TiioroirT Too Oonser vattve. Robert MallowcM. treasurer of the New lpubhc publishing; company New York, is spending a few days i Porttand and was a caller at the Cham .er of Commerce yesterday afternoon Mr. Hallowcll Is greatly impressed wit Portland s strategic advantages for ommtinity itevclopment. but declares that this city, like Philadelphia, is in clned to be too conservatve. "I used to thnk that the guaker Cty wore th laurel wreath for conservatism." said Mr. 'llallowell. " but. if I'm permitted, I 11 have to hand it to Portland. You hare every thing here that make a city Wake up." " Pixa or Guiltt Entered. As the jury was about to be drawn to try him on a charge of misapplying; funds of a national brink. J. A1 Pattison en trred a plea of guilty in the federal court yesterday afternoon. Jerome Mann, cashier of the bank. Is standing; trial and today the Jury will be com : lrted. Judge Kean ordered a special enire of !." men secured for this morn ing. Pattison and Mann were jointly indicted. Pattison will be used as witness against Mann by the govern ment. CRrorr Men to Meet Tomorrow. The Portland Association of Credit Men will hold their final meeting for the year tomorrow evening, at (S:15 o'clock, at th Hotel Henson. deMgnattng the scs sion as "ladies night." In accordance with the annual custom. The pro era mine has been especially prepared in honor of the ladies, and among the speakers will be the president of Mills college. After dinner an hour or so will b spent at dancing. The affair will be held in the crystal and Tyrolean rooms of the Penson Milk and Rest Cure. When the nervous system is exhausted and the organs of the body are performing; their functions in a half efficient way there is probably no treatment so quick and complete in results as the milk and rest cure. The Moore Sanitarium. 115 lUst -Rth t AldVr. Office 9tS Selling building. Adv. For Rent. Modern downtown store, l.Si): No. 30 Oak street, between 5th and th streets. Heat and water fur nt.hed. -Wood display and offices for ny retail or manufacturers agency lines. Apply Strong & MacXaughton. H Corbett bldg. Main 815. Adv. .v as. Mat Andrew Wiqgins. of the California Truth Center. San Francisco, ttpeaks at the Hotel Portland assembly room. S o'clock this evening. Public invited. Adv. lR. X. A. NtSBETH. N!beths sanitarium has opened ct fires at 3 3 -i J i Pittock block: present phone residence. Tabor 93; treat ments by appointmcnL Adv. Ncttice or Removal. Edward T Tag gart has moved his lav office to 11 01-; Spalding; bldg, 3d and Wash., city. Adv. Hill Military Acapemt. Portland. Or., teas a splendid primary department. Make reservation now. Adv. Walter Gleason returned. Law off tee, old location, Mulkey bids.. Sec vnd and Morrison. Adv. Sgg TURLAT TODAT. Turlay makes good clothes: 421 Fall ing bids. IZZa Third sl Adv. Pr. One F. Wight baa resumed prac t re. with offices at f0 Stevens bldr. Te.epbene Main 17- Adv. N strata Tea. Flavorr end good s'rength. Ciosset A evera, Portland. Adv. Grind everrtblnr. Portland Cut lery Co.. li tth St.. near Stark, Adv. Kiwanis Club to Meet. Portland Kiwanis club will meet today at Ore gon Grill. The meeting will start it 13:15 with a drawing for attendance prize of a sack of flour donated by Bert Allen, sales manager of the Crown Mills. The speaker will be Lieutenant J. A. Beckwith. formerly executive officer of United States steamship Marblehead and later captain of United States steam&Mp Rainier. Over ten months on parrol duty for the navy on the Central American coast supplied him with the data for his talk on "Trade Conditions In Central America." In ternational Secretary O. Samuel Cum min gs of Kiwanis club will be in Port land August 1. and the Portland club will accompany him in a body to Astoria, where he will present the charter to the newly organized Kiwanis club there. Ben Haxen of the board of governors. Kiwanis club, is now in Chi cago on business connected with the 190 International convention to be held at Portland. Chapters to Be Formed. Captain Elvers, state chairman of the American legion, will leave this morning for Safcem and other Oregon cities where he will complete the work of organiz ing and installing local chapters of the legion, preliminary work has already been accomplished in the towns and great -enthusiasm has been created throughout the state. Captain Eivers wll be gone about ten days, and will visit Salem, Eugene. Roseburg, Med ford, Ashland and other points. A more solid state organization is hoped for as a result of his tour. It is the aim of the legion to Include every dis charged soldier in Oregon in the mem bership. Victory Chorus Dances Tonioht. The Victory chorus will meet tonight in the Soldiers and Sailors' clubhouse for its regular practice at 7:30 o'clock, under the leadership of Mrs. Jane Albert Burns. It was decided several weeks ago to hold future meetings in the city auditorium, but this order has been cancelled and starting with tonight the practice will be resumed at the Soldiers and Sailors club. Following rwe practice will be a dance at which service men will be special guests. Mrs. Norman Christie, girls worker of the War Camp Community Service, with Mrs. Albert will be the chaperones. Three Dealers Face Charges. Upon the complaint of the state dairy and food commission warrants were issued In the district court yesterday for the arrest of three Portland dealers, S. W. Mackenzie of Frye's Cascade market. L. Neuoelman and J. J. Carlin of the Albina Dressed Beef company. The Frye market manager was charged with selling sausage in which bull flour had been used in the making, while udelman and Carlin were charged with selling sausage containing sodium sulphite. The cases will be heard to day. Credit Men Entertained. About 200 credit men of the city were the guest of the Portland branch of R. G. Dun & Co., financial publishers of New York city, at a dinner at the Benson hotel ast night. O'Brien Atkinson of Nw York, general manager of the ledger report Mepartment. gave a technical talk on "Credits and the Interpreta ion of Credit Information." New de- eiopments in regard to reporting, brought out by recent studies, were illustrated by charts. William Young, district manager of the company, was oastmastcr. Mrs. Ladd Figures in Auto Accident. Mrs. William M. Ladd of Rivera and party of her friends figured in tomobilo accident at Eleventh and Hall streets yesterday. No one was injured. G. F. Allen, Mr. Ladd's chauf feur, reported to the police that he was driving east on Hall street when machine driven by S. C. Hanson of ast on. Or., came south on Eleventh street and struck the Ladd machine. Mr. Allen alleges that Mr. Hanson's rakes were defective. The damage was smalt. Ex-Soldiers to Have Carnival. A three-day carnival in honor of re turned service men of Clarke county will be given In Vancouver by grange, labor union and business men during the latter part of August under the auspices of the War Camp Community Service, according to G. B. Shadinger, executive secretary, who was in Port land yesterday. Included in the plans are a barbecue, athletic events and possibly a community sing and band concert. Casuals to Arrive Today. Seventy nine casuals, en route from Newport News to Camp Iewis for discharge, will pass through Portland some time to day. It Is expected that they will ar rive either at 12:30 or 3:50 P. M. and will leave at 4 o'clock. If they ar rive on 1 he earlier train they will be entertained by the Portland reception committee and will be given dinner at one of the hotels and later taken to (he Multnomah club. Most of the men arc from Oregon and Washington. Game Law Violator Fined $23. O. Albertson of 8.11 Alberta street was fined $ Jo in Judge Dayton's court yes terday, charged with violating the state game laws. Albertson was ac cused of having celebrated the Fourth by catching undersized trout at Eagle creek. He was arrested by deputy game warden C. W. Delg, who asserted that he had II trout in his possession smaller than the size, allowed by law. E. A. Stanton Dies Suddenly. K. A. Stanton. .i. fell ill on a street car yes terday while riding from his home at Burragn? street to his work in the Union Meat company's plant at Kenton, and died after being carried to a phy sician's office. Heart disease is be te ved to have been the causae. The body was taken to the morgue -Mr. Stanton is survived by a widow. Legeon Charter Received. A framed charter of the American legion, da bed May 21, 1919, announcing Oregon as a unit In the organization, was received yesterday afternoon by Captain Eivers, state chairman, at the headquarters in he Liberty temple. The charter was signed by Henry D. Ltndsley, acting national chairman, and Eric Fisher Wood, acting secretary. Huntington Home Iootep. Burglars ntered the home of B. F. Huntington, ttorney, of 1225 Thurman street, during the absence of the family early yester- ay. and stole about 0Q worth of jewelry and silverware. Entrance to he building was gained by cutting the screen of a window. Telephone Operators Benefit Dance. I ouble-Header. Wednesday Night. otillion Hall and Columbia Beach. Tickets Good Either Place. But a Ticket. Help Boost. Adv. Hiking Boots, black and tan, $6.45. ownstairs dept. Knight Shoe Co., Mor- ison and Broadway. Adv. Dr. Hicks C. Fexton. eye. ear. nose nd throat, has returned. 01 Stevens bldg. Adv. Watch the Lion Windows Daily spy illlAf Kuppenheimer Clothes Men are quick to favor these famous suits more and more they are coming in and asking for them. We are splendidly equipped to meet their most careful demands. $40, $45, $50 We Give "S. & H." Stamps. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland FOURTH and MORRISON couver barracks in making- trips to the sound cities instead of coming to Port land to see her, and that later when he was with the expeditionary forces. in Franco failed to write to her is the allegation of Mrs. Louisa He i I berg:, who filed suit for divorco in the circuit court yesterday. The couple were married in Vancou ver. The plaintiff also alleges that since his return from France Mr. Heil berg has refused to come to see her and did not come to the hospital when the plaintiff was recently taken sick. Suit for divorce waa filed yesterday by Alva R. Moss against Ella J. Moss. The couple were united at Eureka, Cal., February 15, 1914, and have one child. Desertion is claimed. WATERMELON SEASON The time of big, juicy, crisp Watermelons is here! You will have the real pickaninny delight when you see a piece, of this south ern treat before you. At the first morsel you will forget that you have ever felt hot or tired and you will know that the very thing you have been wanting was this newest of summer treats. Hazelwood Special Chocolates Can now be purchased from enter prising dealers in nearly every town in Oregon. If your favorite store does not already have them, send the name to us and we will write them. The Hazelwood Watermelons Are the finest and the sweet est that the city can offer. 127 Broadway 388 Washington The Palace Beautiful "Where Home Comforts Abound" If you enjoy Good Meals com bined with Prompt, Courteous Service, Reasonable Prices, Pleasant Surroundings and En trancing Music, our $1.25 Din-' ners Served in the Gold Room will appeal to you. ERIC V. HAUSER, President. A. B. CAMPBELL, Manager. NURSERY STOCK PRICES UP COST OP PRODUCTION" BOOSTED AS KKSUIT OF WAR. Mod- of makins all kinds of mattresses. Sanitary 'Roll-Me' Mattresses Feather beds made Into folding -mattresses with summer and winter aides. Feather Renovating town people write for li which we will gladly mail. Feather Mattress Co. Out-of-town people write for literature, which we will gladly mall. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniturte and Appliances, Vault, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank Books, Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies. PRINTING ENGRAVING Marshall 6080 A 6548 BOOKBINDING m KS Williams Arc. Phone East GS49. As- SOLDIER'S WIFE COMPLAINS Overseas Spouse Alleged to Have Failed to Write. That her husband. Julius W. Heil- rc, pent his furloutha from the Van- Seventeenth Annnal Meeting of soclution Will Open in I'ori lund This Morning. Xursery stock is to rise in price, to meet Increased costs of production and to yield a commensurate profit, ac cording to the prediction of nursery men now gathered in Portland for the convention of their clan on the coast The seventeenth annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Association of Nur serymen is to assemble in Portland this morning, with convention headquarters t the Hotel Imperial. Sessions of the nurserymen will be held today, tomorrow and Thursday, with the opening- session at the Impe rial, at 9:30 o'clock this forenoon. Presi dent Alwood will deliver a brief ad. dress, followed by the reports of the ice-presidents, and of various commit- ees. Among the topics to be discussed by speakers this forenoon are uniform aws. state legislation, transportation, andscapes, etc., as represented in the reports of the several committees. The afternoon session, opening: at 1:30. will present the following pro gramme: Kcport of committee on elim ination of undesirable varieties, A Krownell, Portland; president's address, C. J. Atwood. Toppenish. Wash.: "Higher itetail Prices and vtay. H. A. Lewis, M. McDonald. John Mickelsen, and A. T. Gossman: "Better Plans for Co-opera tlon in Selling." K. A. Bennett. C. D. Hobbs. and I. A. Gale; "Style and Stock Mrs. R. Day, Lee Benedict, and C Malmo. "Following: several years of depressed business conditions, ' the statement con tinues. "the general demand for stock has at last overtaken and surpassed the supply, a fact that compels advance in prices, but there needs be caution against extremes, either too high or too low, for the fruitgrowers and the nurs erymen s interests are mutual. FUNDS TO BE SUPPLIED Women's Employment Bureau Will Be Continued Here. Fear that the- work of the women's division of the United States employ ment scrvico in Portland would be brought to an end before the close of the season for lack of funds nas been diiipe'Jed by recent advices from Wash ington. A recent message from the secretary of labor gives assurance that sufficient funds will be available to continue the work of the women's divi sion until the close of the year. Action in the matter was instituted by the Chamber of Commerce recently when an application for the employ ment of 600 girls in the berry patches near Astoria waa temporarily tabled, owing to lack of definite information regarding the continuance of the wom en's division. The Oregon delegation at Washington took the matter up through the proper channels, with the result that Jhe secretary of labor has indicated that the provision will be made for the completion of the seaeon. ncss on June 30. in compliance with an order of the controller of the currency. In the May statement total deposits were shown to be J140.69I.832.25. as compared with the 1129.867.532.24 in the more recent statement, which is as follows: Bank-- Dfpnsitp. Loans, dise'tfi. First National. . 30.::nR,fi3K.M f 1 II. 1!,US8.S3 V. fv National.. S.SOl ,;3!i.:s 1 7,K0.414.1ir N. W. National. l"J.;s.,4lH .7 11.4ir.H74.l7 Irld & Tiiton.. L'n.5!t,:7o..!.' 12.L'30.71 1 i'ti Bank of t'alifor. .V.l4.ii34.5.- r,.74,2lN.42 Hllx-mla Savings 4..ri3:t.!170.si ".17.BI!I.4J Can. of I'oni.... :i..VJI.i;:il.30 11.413. 7UH.5.-, Sllito of l'ort... 3.077. 1 ,7Sl.r,n!,1 So.-urity ::. ."!. IM4.!K 1.547,9!t7.1l 'iti7.cn l.!.Tl.4!t4.75 Hl'H. 103.71 Livestock State. .L'1.143.r.7 !t73.1S!).3." Peninsula 1.431.L'.'i.rL 7-J2.14K.73 :. W. Hates.... l,07.17o.7!i 712.KfiS.8H K-nton 7-"4.31'rt. r.n7.1t!t 1.0.1 Hart.-TliompHon 4r.:i.(i!H..V) 1 J12.584 Oil j KeHwood 471 .Sr.."...'5 ,11 S.17.MI i Asniey-Kumcnn. 4(13. .-,-..( 3l,s.74l 01 Montavllla 14.170.44 o'j.l'H.S 31 l.innlon llni.444.l J. ".11,001.41 Multnomah .... l7!l. 544.lt ."4,M6.00 Fifth and Oak Sts. Portland. Orison To Our Customers If unable to reach us by phone please drop us a postal and we will call at once. Broadway Dyeing & Cleaning Works Main Plant, Grand Avenue and Schuyler West Side Office, 200 Broadway riiilipipil The SEWARD Is a new, modern n4 elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of lhe most beautiful corner lob bies In the Northwest. Located at loth end Alder tits., opposite Olds. Wurtman & King's big department store in heart ot retail and theater district. Rates, SI and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" ear aluo runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel S-tVVAKU. W. AI. Seward, .Prop. J lIJ HOTEL UTI a Hjyi FOR YOU j Bldg. cordial letter of acknowledgment from Mr. Kendrick for felicitations sent by Portland's mayor at the tima of the birthday of the man holding the high est henor in command of the ohi'ne. Totals .$10.st; .-.2.14 S79.S2S.00l.20 AGED AND YOUNG GUESTS Imperial Potentate Parses Birthday at 'Country Club. Entertainment of 95 aged men, SO aged women and 60 children at the Lu Lu Temple Country club in Phila delphia was the manner in which W. Freeland Kendrick, imperial potentate of the shrine, spent his birthday on June 21. according to information re ceived yesterday by Mayor Baker. In terest surrounds Mr. Kendrick for the reason that he will visit Portland in the near future on his official visit and to complete preliminary plans for the annual session it the imperial council. Mayor Faker yesterday received a PACIFIC FLIGHT INDORSED Aero Club Sanctions Competition Sponsored by Ince. LOS ANGELES. July 7. The official sanction and indorsement of the Aero Club of America has been granted the trans-Pacific airplane flight, sponsored by Thomas H. Ince, according to a let ter received by him from Augustus Post, secretary of the club, today. When the flight was proposed the Aero club asked that the rules and con ditions be submitted before its indose- j ment was given. These were forwarded several days ago and favorable action followed. nounced yesterday by Sir Thomas White, dominion minister of finance. The proceeds will be devoted to the retirement of the Canadian loan of $100,000,000 issued here two years ago and maturing August 1. Presbyterians lo Gallirr. SEATTLE, July 7. Presbyterian ministers and elders from many Wash ington cities are expected to attend the conference of the synod of Washington which is to convene here tomorrow night. The conference will continue until Kriday. The opening sermon of the conference will be delivered by Rev. George G. Bruce, of Juneau Alaska. Election of officers will take place at the opening meeting. COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carllnea and points of Interest. Refined and substantial fur nlshteKS cheerful and Inviting. GLENN 11. HITK. MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland Oregon. Canadian Loan Bought. NEW YORK, July 7. J. P. Morgan and company announced today that a syndicate of New York bankers' had purchased the new Canadian loan of $75,000,000, issuance of which was an- Modern vessels are supplied with a device which may be exerted to push the craft away from the wharf in case of fire to a distance which will render it safe from the ravages of the flames. Brownsville Organization Is Expanding Two Experienced Men Are Added to Brownsville Staff BANK DEPOSITS DECREASE Statement for Jane Shows Drop of About $11,000,000 Here. A moderate decrease, in deposits for the month of June, by comparison with the statements of May 12, is shown in statements issued at the cloee of busi- v .::.!5 -'Blk"- ' 4r J S After You Cross the Divide the bank pays the home folk what you have saved ; the Northwestern 3Iutual Life pays them what you meant to save. H. R. ALBEE, General Agent Main 99S 1306-11 Northwestern Bank Bldg. PROMPTED by his desire to build up his organization and to give the Dublic efficent service, J. L- Bowman, president of the Brownsville Woolen Mills Stores, has added George H. Rot nor and Clarke Leiter to his staff. Mr. Rotnor has assumed his duties as mer chandise manager, and Mr. Leiter as publicity manager. MR. ROTNOR is an experienced mer chant. He came to Marshfleld, Or., 1871. In 1898 he came to Portland and remained for ten years, being con- nected -with a large clothing business here. In 1908 he Joined the staff of Mr. J. I Bowman and opened the Woolen Mill Stores in Marshfield and North Bend nd operated them success fully for eleven years. Four months ago he went on a vacation, touring Califor nia and Oregon, and on his return as sumed his duties as merchandise man ager of the Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores. Mr, Rotnor Is an able merchant and will give the organisation the ben efit of his large experience in carrying out the poliey nf guaranteed satisfac tion to all customers. M m- -" R. LEITER came to Oregon in 1890 land almost continuously. After gradu ating from Stanford university in 1899 he went on the staff of The Oregonian in 1904 he became city editor and served in that post until 1914; he resigned to manage the campaign of William Han ley. In 1915 he became city editor of the Journal and for one year and a half. during 1916-1918, he was publisher and editor of the La Grande Evening Ob server. After managing the campaign of Louis J. Simpson he joined the staff of the New York Tribune and was ap pointed by Governor Withycombe chairman of the New York wel come commission. Returning to Port land, he joined the Brownsville organ ization as publicity manager, in which post he will actively assist the promo tion of the use of Oregon-made woolen goods, Brownsville Oregon-made clotti ng and northwest manufactures in general, i 3 0 3 9 0 9 CHUNKY COAL am Ion? burn hip economical an' comes in Hilt Lump. It am all i name implies It am C'HI'NRY. Low Ash. No Soot. No Cllnk rrs. No Smoke nothins but HEAT. Ask yo' dealer foah CHUNKY COAL. COMMERCIAL COAL SALES COMPANY. OreKon Building-, Portland, Or. J. L. SHAW, Mgr. Bdwy. 1450. FROM fit PIORIOB MINKS, 1IKH.VI.IS. WAtSH. Eventually Yours, 9 0 PALACE HOTEL 446 Wand i DC ton Street. Large, airy roomn, elegantly lurnlihefl, in heart of retail and theater district. -Strictly modern, absolutely fireploof, clean and quiet surroundings,' Kuomd without bath, $1.00. Rooms with bath, $1.20 and up. Our ll.Od rooms equal to any $LJ0 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bath at il.50 equal to any $2.00 la the city. -Special rates by week ur month. Heat rooms in city lor tne money. A Modern tcly-l'r.crd Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and East Slxtk. 1.35 Per Davy. CS Per Week Vp. UNBURN Apply VapoRub lightly it soothes the tortured skin. VICRS VAPOR! "YOUR BODYGUARD" -3060 mm wantedI Three-quarter-inch 6-19 second-hand cable. Any quantity, either plow or crucible steel. WALTER SCHMIDT 3829 25th St. 1 J San Francisco, California I ? HBBBi Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOIl PARTICULARS CALL Mr.J.JPMyer$ . 5O0O or mat flOOO. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS Brunswick Phonographs Pathe and Okeh Records' Soule Bros. 166 10TH ST. : Near Morrison m mm m 1