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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
9 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Sunday Editor .Main 7070. 5H0-95 Advertising Dept Main 7070. 5HO-95 Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070, 580-5 AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROMR ffirnariwflV at Yamhilli - Vaudeville and moving pictures con- tlnuoua dally. 1:15 to 11 r. PXNTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 8 P. M. Four Girls Escape From Cedars. A rather sensational and whole sale Jailbreak was staged sometime Wednesday night, when four 19-year-old girl inmates of the Cedars made their getaway from that in etitution. They pried the bars from a second-story window and by means ot a rope made of blankets lowered themselves to the ground. The four are Goldie Lewi3, Marie Caasack. Babe Brooks and Emma Heise, alias Bobby Burns. All are described as being dressed in regu lation Cedars uniform. The four all had bobbed hair, according to the report made to the police toy iha superintendent of the institution. Scafp-oi-d Breaks, Workman In jured. When a scaffold broke in the interior of the Lents theater. Ninety-second street and Woodstock trtnue, shortly before noon yester day, ,H. E. Green, 31, of Parkrose, and Alfred Bachofmer, 18, of Hills dale, were precipitated into the seats below. Green suffered a broken nose, numerous scalp wounds and a broken knee cap. Bachofmer was Injured about the had and the stomach. The two men were en gaged in decorating the interior of the theater at the time of the mishap. Both were taken to the Good Samaritan hospital by the Ar row Ambulance company. Business Jealousy Amjcqed. Be cause the complaining witness failed to appear- in court to prosecute the charge of disorderly conduct which he had filed against Monroe Lesser and Miss Dorris Harrison, the harxo aeainst the two was dis missed by Municipal Judge Ekwall, yesterday. Attorney Ryan, repre senting the pair, declared to the court that the charge had been filed as a result of business jealousy, and that the complainant, I. Friend, has 'left the city. Crrr Cub Meets Today. ThirJ in a series of talks by speakers of na tional note will be the address be fore the City club at noon today by H. S. Buttenheim, president of the American City bureau of New York city, on the subject of "Forces That Move Men." A report of the confer ence of Pacific coast .secretaries held at Stanford university last week will be given by Robert W. Osborn, executive secretary of the City club. Flower Show to Be Held. Every garden in the Woodstock district is expected to be represented in a flower show to be held from 2 to 6 o'clock this afternoon, in the Wood stock branch library. Talks on "Flower Planting in the Garden" and "Planting for Christmas Bloom" will be given by Mrs. Graham, an expert florist. All entries should be at the library by 2 o'clock, and if possible, in a milk bottle with the name of the entrant attached. Pep Club to Meet. The annual meeting and banquet of the Wood stock Pep club will be held at the Woodstock Methodist Episcopal church. East Forty-fourth street and Woodstock avenue, Monday evening. A discussion of the proposed Ross Island bridge will take place. Com missioner Barbur will be one of the speakers. The banquet will start at 6:30 and the addresses will begin about 8 o'clock. Dr. W. A. Lindsay III. Word of the illness of Dr. W. A. Lindsay of Fullerton, Cal., formerly a chiro practor of Portland, has ceived in Portland by Mrs. A. H. Maegly of Arlington Heights. Dr. Lindsay was at one time a Baptist minister in Oregon and both he and his wife visited in this city during last summer. Dr. Lindsay was stricken with paralysis while driv ing his car. Woodmen Plan Jubilee. The Modern Woodmen of America are making plans for observing the 25th anniversary (silver . jubilee) of Woodcraft west of the Rocky moun tains. The first camp west of the Rocky mountains was Oregon Fir, 6085, which was organized October 21, 1897. The two days' celebration will be held October 27-28, 1922, commemorating this important event. Bird Lecture Announced. 'The Water Fowl of Three Arch Rocks" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture on birds by William L. Fin ly, before the Oregon Audubon so ciety tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, In- library hall. He will describe the summer home life of the myriads of sea birds that inhabit the jagged rocks off the Oregon coast. The public is Invited. Bridqbj Repairs Beoun. Tempor ary repairs on force account were begun on the Morrison bridge yes terday, under the direction of W. A. Eatchel, superintendent of bridges aw ferries. They will be carried on by the Gilpin Construction company while advertisements are prepared for the permanent repair job which is expected to cost between $40,-000 and $50,000. Girls Will Study Bible. The girls' class of Franklin high school will hold its first meeting for out side Bible study in the auditorium of the Arleta branch library Mon day afternoon, under the leadership of Mrs. Kathryn Scott. The work which is done for high school credit is under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian association. Oregon" Literature to Be Studied. Oregon writers and their work will occupy ths attention of the. St. Johns Study club, which held its first meeting of the year Wednesday aft ernoon at the St. Johns branch li brary. The club was formed a year ago and meets the first and last Wednesdays of every month. Mrs. R. G. Brand is president. Baby Clinic Will Meet. The well baby clinic will meet at the Arleta branch library this afternoon be tween the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock, and again Monday afternoon. Chil dren up to the age of 2 years are carefully watched. From 10 to 20 babies are brought to each meeting of the clinic. Still Owner Fined $200. E. N. Stroop, arrested with J. M. Lowe for possession of a huge copper still, silver-lined, several week's ago, was fined $200 by District Judge Deich yesterday. Lowe previously had been fined $500., Story Hours to Be Resumed. Children's story hours will be re sumed at the Woodstock branch li brary next Wednesday afternoon. For little folk 2:45 is the hour and for larger children 3:45 o'clock. The libirian will be in charge. Have You a Voice? If so make ap plication to enter the Phyllis Wolfe vocal scholarship contest, closing October 2. 300 Tilford bldg. Phone Broadway 6527 Adv. Ask Dr. Sherman. What? His secret is used in new drugless treat ment. Atwater 3155. Adv. Grapes, fine ripe Concord, 5 cents pound; bring containers. 1900 E. Taylor, cor. Seventh-sixth St. Adv. Dr. William House has moved his offices to 1011 Selling.bldg. Adv. Turlay makes good clothes. 0 Failing building. Adv. Dr. G. Earle Henton has returned. Adv. , Y. M. C. A. to Start Sunday Meet. Reed to Discuss Near East. An ings. The Portland Y. M. C. A. will ! attempt to analyze the present crisis in the near east will be made Dy Reed college students, faculty and resents in an open forum to be held in the Reed commons tonight. Fol lowing the weekly "community din ner," President Scholz will lead the discussion with an interpretation of the present events in Mesopotamia and the factors lying behind thenr. G. Bernard Noble, professor of social science at Reed and a member of the American peace commission in Paris, will outline the treaty of Sevres, the treaties of Paris and secret treaties dealing with the near east and explain their significance. Boy Problem Discussed. "Boy Problem" meetings held each eve ning of this week in the Kenton school at Fenwick and Lombard streets have attracted the Interest of a large number of parents in the neighborhood. Thursday night was "boy night," at which a number of boys were in attendance with their parents. The subject of the meeting tonight will be "The Wrong Road." Irvinoton School Closed. Irving ton school was closed yesterday and will remain closed today for fumi gation as the result of the discovery of five mild cases of small pox in the school. Three of the cases are in one family and two In another. The school was ordered closed by City Commissioner Mann, in charge Inaugurate its Sunday afternoon meetings for men next Sunday, be ginning at 3:30 o'clock, when Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willam ette university, Salem, will speak on the subject, "The Tug of Tomorrow." A musical feature will be the ap pearance of Miss Ruth Linrud. so prano and harpist, who will return soon to fill eastern engagements after spending several months visit ing at her home in Washington state. Miss Linrud is rated as a harpist of unusual ability. The meeting, held under the auspices of the social and religious work com mittee, will be open toall men, and will be the first of a long series featuring sociai'and religious ques tions. James W. Palmer will pre side. William McMurrat to Leave. William McMurray, general passen ger agent for the O.-W. R. & N. company, will leave today for a month's trip to the Hawaiian is lands. He will sail tonight from Seattle. Besides intending to get a complete change and a rest in a clime where railroads are practi cally unknown, Mr. McMurray will at tend the meeting bf the Pan-Pacifio union, which will open in Honolulu late next month. He was given his credentials yesterday by Frank Ira White, manager of the foreign trade department of the Chamber of Com- j of the health bureau. merce. The Union is a meeting or men from all parts of the world In terested in the trade of the Pacific. Scots Make Merry. Scottish bag pipes and Scottish voices blende1 last night at the annual concert and dance of St. Andrew's society, given in the quarters of the East Side Business men's club. About 60 Port- landers of Scotch birth or ancestry were present at the function, which is surpassed in Importance on the society's calendar only by the annual banquet in November. Scotch dances and Scotch music occupied the eve ning. Short addresses were made by William Cornfoot andv J. R. Stuart, president and vice-president of the organization. Refreshments were served by the women of the society. Chinese Lottery Raided. A de tail of the morals squad raided t Chinese lottery establishment at 93 North Third street yesterday after noon "and arrested the proprietor, wbo gave the somewhat unusual name of Oh So. A white man, a cus tomer found in the place, also was arrested. About the same time the same detail arrested Sam SkojOj pro prietor of a oft drink establishment at 101 North Third street. A small bottle of moonshine was found in his place. Three customers also were arrested. Money Fraud Charged. Robert L. Fishburn, alias H. Mann, was ar rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Schirmer, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. He was said to have "borrowed" $65 from an O.-W. R. & N. company clerk to in vest in a boat repair business about a year ago and to have failed to pay it back. He was sentenced to the penitentiary in 1915 on a larceny charge, but received a conditional pardon at the end of one year. Accountant Goes East. W. J. Piepenbrink, of the firm of Whit field, Whitcomb & Co., left last eve ning for Chicago, Washington, D. C, and other eastern cities on a two months' business trip. While Mr. Piepenbrink's trip is primarily for th purpose of attending to business matters he expects to ' make an extensive study" of business con ditions and to secure first-hand in formation regarding the business outlook. Three Robbers Sentenced. H. E. Oliver, Joseph Jourdain and Louis B. Shafer, a trio which looted two homes while the owners were away on vacations, pleaded guilty to been re- L1f niwx.it r;i nori.t terday and were sentenced to a year each in the Multnomah county jail. They obtained a phonograph, table linen, etc., from Ihe houses, all of which was recovered later. Club Meeting Called. Reports on negotiations with city officials for cleaning up of Mount Scott park and playground and furnishing ad ditional police protection, together with arrangements for furthering the proposed Beacon street bridge project will be the business at a meeting of the Mount Scott Im provement club called for Wednes day night, October 4, at the Arleta branch library. School Bonds Attacked. Suit to enjoin the issuance of bonds to the amount of $21,423 for the erection of a new school house in west Portland was filed in the circuit court yes terday by W. Hosea Wood, who charges that the notices of election were illegal and not properly posted and that the election of September 16, 1922, when the bond issue was voted, should be declared void. Building Rumor Unfounded. Re ports that the Union Pacific has plans perfected for the erection of a $1,000,000 office building as head quarters, and that the Wells Fargo building, long the home of the Union Pacific offices here, would be aban doned, found no confirmation from Union Pacific heads themselves. It was declared the rumor was news to them. Dry Violator Fined. C. B. Pres. ton, arrested recently on a charge of violating the "prohibition law, was found guilty yesterday before Fed eral Judge Bean and fined $150. Dep uty United States. District Attorney Baldwin prosecuted the "case. Pres ton was apprehended in . the Alco apartments and 36 pints of moon shine were seized. Work on Building Begun. Exca vation for a two-story frame struc ture containing three apartments, on Mulberry street, near Palm street, in Ladd addition was begun yester day by John Almeter, contractor, for A. F. Claus. Plans for the struc ture which is to represent an invest ment of about $15,000. are in the hands of Strong & MacNaughton. Pastor Freed in Spokane. The case of Rev. John G. Lake, who was arrested a few weeks ago in Spo kane, Wash., on the charge of im personating an officer, has been- dis missed by the justice court, accord ing to word received by his fol lowers here. Lake. who is overseer of the church at Portland, has re turned to this city. Tax Committee Meets Today. - The state tax investigation commit tee will hold ' a meeting this morn ing. The commission's office is in the Board of Trade building. This will probably be the final meeting of the committee before writing its report for the governor and legisla ture. Sign op the Rose Tea Shop., top floor Broadway-Yamhill bldg., op posite Portland hotel on Broadway, wishes to announce that it is now serving, in addition to the lunch eons, delicious home-cooked dinners from 5:30 to 7:30 P. M-, except Suni day. Adv. ' Mr. Talbot Goes East. Headed for the annual convention of the American Gas association at Atlan tic City the middle of October, Guy W. Talbot, president of the Portland Gas & Coke company, left Portland yesterday for the east. He will be gone a month. Mrs John Cran has few choice rooms left; steam heat; walking dis tance; references. 403 12th. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses, Swetland bldg. Adv. Dr. Hood, flasaAs, Morgan bide Adv. Street to Ba Improved. Work on hard-surfacing Sixty-fifth street Southeast from Foster road to Fif tieth street, will begin at once, ac cording to assurance given to Arleta residents by city officials on de mands that the road be improved as a precaution in case of fire in the school building, which at present is inaccessible to fire apparatus. E. R. Campbell Indorsed. E. R. Campbell, candidate for the legisla ture on the republican ticket, has been indorsed by the new progres sive group. G. L. Cleaver, secretary of the progressives, "has explained that through an error his name was omitted from the list of indorse ments made public by the progres sives on September 19. Education Bill Is Topic. The compulsory education bill will be discussed at the luncheon of the Civic league at the Benson hotel to morrow at 12:30 o'clock. Speakers will be Mrs. Norman F. Coleman and James Stapleton. There will be open discussion after the addresses. Everybody is invited. Scout Troop Will Meet. Boy Scout troop No. 48 will begin a series of regular fall meetings to-1 night In the assembly room of the east Portland branch library. Troop activities for the year will be scheduled. : if jU - ::k r ml fe six QAKkCa, EVERY man who wants clothes of integrity at a price that assures real economy will be more than sat isfied with these Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Their standard of quality has been faithfully maintained, yet they are at the lowest price level in many years. They dominate 'in style, in value, in moderation of price. r Overcoats $35, $37.50, $40 Others Up to $85 Many -New Overcoats Just Unpacked Morrison Street at Fourth APPLE MOTTO HAKPORD AND YAKIMA RAIL TARIFFS ARE ISSUE. OLSEN GROUP TP PLAY ORCHESTRA RADIO CONCERT HOLDS MUCH PROMISE. Foarth of Winter Series Tonight; Tenor to Be Heard in Solos; ' Several Selections New. The regular Friday night concert of dance music by George Olsen and his orchestra from the Portland hotel will be the feature of radio broadcasting in Portland tonisrht. The concert will be broadcast from The Oregonian tower between 8 and 9 o'clock and will introduce several new selections that have never been played for the radio- before. This is the fourth of the winter series of co.'ncerts given by Mr. Olsen and his orchestra and the im provements made this week on The Oregonian broadcasting set should make "the concert the best,Mr. Olsen has ever given. John W. DeNoria, tenor, specializing in solos with orchestra accompaniment, will do the solo work that is. a regular part of the Olsen concerts. Mr. DeNoria was to have sung last Friday night, but was called out of town on busi ness in the morning and had to cancel the engagement. He has a splendid voice with sufficient vol ume for orchestra singing and hi: solos tonight should prove an ex cellent treat. Some of the numbers which will be played by the orchestra are "Bees' Knees," "Hawaiian Saki," "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers," 'I'm Wild About Harry," "Why Should I Cry Over You?" "Three o'clock in the Morning" and "State Street Blues." The programme was arranged by the Sieberling-Lucas Music company. The concert w'll begin a few minutes after 8 o'clock. Carload Haul to Portland From Valley Center Declared Dis criminatory and Unfair. Traffic officials of the O.-W. K. & N. will resist the petition of Bell & Co., Portland commission merchants, for a reduced rate on apples in car load lots from Hanford, Wash., to Portland, whose plaint will be pre sented here tomorrow to Examiner Armes of the interstate commerce commission. The hearing will open at 10 o'clock in the morning. The petition asks that a rate on apples in carloads be made from Hanford to Portland via the O.-W. B, & N. not greater than that from Yakima to Portland, which is 42 cents the 100 pounds: The present rate from Hanford is 62 cents. Shipments from Yakima move down the Columbia river valley to this city, whereas the yield of the Hanford orchards destined for local commission men must go to Tacoma and thence down the map to Port land, a considerably longer way, it is stated. The distance from Han ford to Portland, via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the O.-W. R. & N is 362 miles, whereas the haul down the Columbia from Yaki ma is 314 miles. It also will be urged by the rail roads, in opposing the new rate, that two railroads participate in the haul by the Tacoma route from Hanford and the cost of handling the traffic thereby is increased. Testimony on both sides of the question will be heard by Examiner Armes, who will report his findings to the commission, which will, in due time, make known its decision. Yacolt, Wash., was sold yesterday by the Lyon estate of Chicago to the Clarke County Timber company, a subsidiary of the Weyerhaeuser company. The sale was made through the office of Hill & Scrits mier of this city and the price was reported to have been approximate ly $100,000. This sale cleans up the timber land owned by the Lyon estate in this district. The timber company also owns considerable other timber land in the vicinity of the new purchase and has been carrying on extensive logging operations there. It will begin logging the new holdings shortly. the Benson hotel yesterday noon. "In pushing the development of this section it is not necessary to exaggerate," he said. "The only difficulty is that the truth sounds too good." The speaker told of some of the failures which had' resulted from misdirected efforts. Circuit Judge Stapleton, president of the club, offered the suggestion that the Chamber of Commerce em ploy a competent manager of a farm department. Through this depart ment, he sal'd, the chamber should help the farmer in his co-operative schemes and aid him in finding: a market for his produce. BLOCK OF UMBER SOLD Weyerhaeuser Interests Purchase 4000 Acres Near Yacolt. A block of timber comprising about 4000 acres in the vicinity of HEALTH SHOW IS BACKED 35 Physicians Pledged to Work for Exposition Success. Thirty-five physicians, members of the city and county and state medical societies and Academy of Medicine, went on record to back solidly the Oregon Health Exposi- tlon at the Auditorium, October 26 to November 4, at a meeting yester day noon at the University club. A committee, composed of Drs. Clarence McCusker, Guy Strohm. William Holden, George Parrish and C. J. Smith, was appointed to seek workers who will sell remaining spaces to commercial houses and organizations. More than half the . space has been sold and physicians i asserted that they would enter the field to assure success of the plan. Committees on . exhibits and pro gramme are working on details and it is- expected that things will be well organized by. next week. The committee of doctors will report on progress, at the city and county medical society meeting, next Wed-nesday.- S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353: 560-21. Adv. Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia mond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. Hazelwood Candy Three Choice Packages DIPPED OREGON STRAWBERRIES Choice berries especially pVe pared in a rich strawberry cor dial, dipped in French fondant and coated with the purest- va nilla chocolate. 10c, 50c, $1.25 and $2.50 per box ASSORTED DIPPED FRUITS $1.50 and $3.00 per box OREGON CHOCOLATES An assortment of our best grade chocolates $1.50 to $6 per box Have you tried our Chocolate Marshmallo w Mint .Wafers . A delicious after-dinner confec tion. $1 per pound. The Hazelwood 388 Washington Street Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway jUMBRELLAS NOTHING BIT IMBKKLLAI. j And for that reaion Jon if fr n j other thla im th beat plict to buy your i new fall umbrella. W carry a lar ! assortment of black and colored um brella at very raonablA price. Alao fur children at TChj and up. Wa also do repairing and rrcoveriBi. All work dona In our own factory. W. BEIER I MIIHKI.l.A K.ICTOIIY. 187 4th St., Iti-twe.-n Yamhill and Taylor I'hona Main 4H-'I. Wholi-aala and lt.-l.Hl TRUTH IN SELLING URGED Northwest Brings Buyers Without Exaggeration, Says Speaker. The truth about the Pacific north west is sufficient to bring buyers and investors here, said William H. Crawford, manager of the depart ment: of industries of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, in an ad.- dress at the luncheon of the Pro-j p-ressive Business Men s club at IT MAY BE YOUR EYES The headache and bodily fatigue, the smartr ' ing and burning feeling in the eyes are usu ally due to improper functioning of some of the delicate eye muscles. Why the Milk Cure? Health four wfrlm mvmy I!ocaue It kMji quick rt'MUltS. Itff'IiUAS it arouHt'n all the powtr of rocovrry a psitP'iit Is capable of. lit'cauMt; there im no invt mcnt which preuhje' Biich lar return as the rt-covery of henlth. Health, effi ciency often upellB ucct'tsu and It Run a lontr way toward ha ppin . and t h i living ff a uaful lif. Terms moderate. The Moore Sanitarium S?8 Iliwthrtrne. at 27th. &3 -OPTICAL ftp' BETTER VISIONff T MCANI 7 jf Greater Comfort AND Mf mproved health 897 -ne:i It is our business to remedy these conditions, which in many cases can be done with out the use of glasses. MORGAN BLDG. PORTLAND SZ3 STATE STxetT SALCM Come Today to the BOW OPTICAL CO. Second Floor Mornn nidK. Phone Main :tSO PUBLIC AUDITORIUM ii ELWYN ARTIST SERIES Box Office Sale Opens Today. The hox office at Sherman, Clay & Co. opens today and Saturday for the public sale and reservations for season tickets to the Elwyn Artist Series. Matzenauer, the world's greatest contralto, opens the series on Tuesday, October 10. Other world famous artists coming on the ' series are Mischa Elman, violinist; Evelyn Scotney, coloratura; Miro vitch, pianist; Florence Easton, so prano; Paul Althouse, tenor; Al berto Salvi, harpist; and "Mozart's opera, "Costi fan tutte." Follow ing scale of prices prevails for I the season tickets: Floor, $1 and $5; center balcony, 1 and $5; side bal cony, $5 and $2.50; plus 10 per cent tax. Mail orders for the Matzenauer concert are now being received at the Elwyn Concert bureau, 1017 Broad way building, and will be filed and filled in order received. Prices for the Matzenauer concert are: Floor, $2.20 and $1.65; center balcony, $2.20 and $1.65; side balcony, $1.65, $1.10 and 55 cents, including tax. Inclose self - addressed stamped envelope with all orders. Adv. WEEK ONLY EVER? AFT. at 2:30 EVERY EVE. at 8:15 BE' HEILIG Broadway Phone - at Taylor Main lOOO TODAY, TOMORROW ccwtinuous-p. -11 A. M. TO 11 M. Wyndham Standing DOROTHY MACKAILL GEOUGE PAWCETT In the FASCINATING ROMANCE The ISLE of DOUB GRTPPINO DRAMA, CHARM INGLY TOLD. Together With HAROLD LLOYD c"medV! "PAY YOUR DUES". Alao Pathe Re-view, Snapshots, POPULAR PRICES (Including War Tax) ABTS to 6 25e. 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DEAN RECTAL SPECIALIST tND AND MORRISON PORTLAND.ORtGO) MFNTIOM 1 M 1 5 P?rs WIN 6IIlMi MOST DARING ATTEMPT IN FILMDOM REVERENT SUBLIME AWE-INSPIRING MEN WANTED FOR SHOPS AND KOL'XDHOl'SF RATES: Machinists 70c pr hour Blacksmiths 70c per hour Shoi't-Metal W'rk's. 70c per hour Electricians 70c per hour Stationary Encinerrs: Various rates Stationary Eiremen: Various rates Boilermakers . . . . 70-70!ic hour PasseiiRer-Car .Men 70c per hour FreiRht-C'ar Men. . fi.V per hour Helpers, all classes 47r per hour Wrehanlva and hrtprr ar allowed time anif oiie-kMlf f'tr time worked In rximm ' t rlukt hours per duy. Mrlke conditions arci ail. APPLY ROOM 312 COLCH BLDG, 10J FOURTH ST, NEAR WASHINGTON. PORTLAND COLOSSAL ACHIEVEMENT PICTURESQUELY SUPERB WHEN VOU (JO io SAN FRANCISCO V' KO i iiL IB? BtfMl On Gar St, Juit off TJnloa 3inr, in nildnt of bit itorMi. rtr. thun. Good accommodation! at very mnnrtntm ratna. Beat known meali tn the Un'tod Statra. Breakfant. 60e. 80e. 7fce; Ltinrh, 6I, Bundaya, 7S: Dinner, S1.2S, Bnndaya. tl AO. MunlHnal cir paaaea doora. Stewart Bna mMa tratoa and iMmiri, It la adviaabla to m. a reaerrationa In advanra. l DIGNIFIED MUSICAL SETTINGS JS? ADULTS 50c 25c V- .- aia ii iiMi'i in '"l in -ol- Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Telephone Slain 7070