APR Hi 28, 1912. 9
TITE RTYS-DAY OREG ONT AN. PORTLA-.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOMAX TXIXPHOXEi.
FTfntlnr-roorn
r.ty c:rrv:atioa
MinidDf Kdltor
Punday Ktiitor ..
Com p. win g - roo ra
Mala TOTO A "rxn
. nam Ioto A 5
Mam TOJ A '3
. .Main "uTJA "
SuBrmlenJenl bulldlns . . .Hiil J A OUVS
AMCIiCMEyn. N
HFII.m THCTER-(?lll "d T?irrl
Sed:.h playtn In trie corner.
1-llkiui drls.-1 Tonisht at e.li.
BAKKR THEATER (E)rntS and Morrl
eor. Raker Sin. Company In the play.
Tin Pin of ih I'roii" This afternoon el
and tonlaUt at 13.
OBPHECM THEATER IMorTlxin. betwee
Slsth and Fv.nlhl Vnudeell.e. Thla ft
uioooa at 2:13 and tjnlrht at o'cloca.
PANT AG K3 TRFATER (Seventh and Al
der) Veudrrllle. Thla afternoon at 1:1
tonight at I 10 and o'clock.
E1IPHES9 THEATER (Park and WeJhln
ton YaudevtUe. Thla afirrnooa at 2:1
tonlcbt at 7:30 and o'clock.
LYRIC THEATER trourth and StnrkV
Edward S Ail.n In Tha Belle ot China
hwo." Tint arttrncon at 3 30 aud lo
niKht at T:o and o'clock.
K'iI'LE'S, STAR. AI1CAVC OH JOY.
TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL first-run plo
turee. 11 a. M -12 P. M
RECREATION PARK (S.tn and Yanfhn)
Masba.l. Oakland Portland, tola after
- noon at & clock.
Co-Operatitb Stork OrnctM ELicrrrx
The following temporary officer of
the proposed Co-Operative fctore As
sociation, to be established in Central
AlMna, have been elected: President,
W. II. Daly: secretary-treasurer. J. F.
McCarron; directors. P. V. Hritt, E. S.
Kran. J. A. Randall. .Mr. Louis Santas;
and Mrs. J. Costello. The officers will
hold their places until the association
has been organized permanently .and
Incorporated. They will proceed at
once to framing; articles of Incorpora
tion under the laws of Oregon. Sub
scriptions to the amount of about 12000
are offered from 20 members. Much
Interest is manifested in Central Albina
over the matter. This movement Is the
outgrowth of the appointment by Mayor
Rushllsrht of the commission to solve
the problem of reducing the cost of
living and a co-operative store Is one
of the plans proposed to accomplish
thla purpose.
Ixio Land or Ohportujcttii.
Louis Nicolal who with Ms family
passed the past six months In Califor
nia, has returned to Portland. They
passed most of the time at San Diego,
but Mr. Nicolal made a short trip to
Mexico, fretting; Ithln about 60 miles
of the nshttng- district Mr. Nicolal
regards Mexico a land of opportunities,
the soil being very rich and raisins;
two crops a year. lie think Mexico
needs another Dlax In order to restore
peace. "The Mexican can only be ruled
with an Iron hand." said Mr. Nicolal.
"and the salvation of the country de
pends on another Dlax. A small por
tion of the country Is under cultiva
tion. When order has been restored
Mexico will be a land or opportunity."
Branch Hailwat Projected. Ar
rangements have been made to build a
branch electric railway from the Sandy
boulevard and Ka.t Korty-fourUi
street by way of Tillamook street to
East Eighty-second street. The spur
will be one and one-half miles In length,
and the promoters plan to have the
Portland Railway. Light fowrr Com
pany build the line and operate the
cars over It. It Is estimated that the
construction of the track will cost be
tween I IS. 000 and UO.Uuo. When com
pleted the line will form a Junction
with the Rose City Park and Beau
mont carllnrs. The new line will pass
through ilancock-street Addition. Elm
hurst. Syndicate. Euclid. Jonesmore,
Lawndale, Harlem and other sections.
East Glisas Street Assessed. As
sessment for the Improvement of East
Oltsan street between East Sixtieth and
East Eighty-second streets, has been
made and totals Jla.I-'i. The improve
ment consists of grading the street and
laying cement sidewalks. That part
between East Sixty-second and East
Seventieth street, near the old gravel
pit was difficult and required concrete
reinforcing on the north side. Peti
tions frr hard-surface pavement on this
street have been filed, and proceedings
started. It Is hoped to get the Im
provement completed the latter part of
the present year.
Mocnt Hood Road Improved. Henry
8. Rowe went over the Mount Hood au
tomobile road Wednesday and found It
In good condition, but a little soft In
places. Mr. Rowe reported that work
la progressing at and near Cherryvllle
and at other places along the road In
the way of planking and draining
places where the ground Is low. While
at Rhododendron Tavern Mr. Rowe en
countered a snow storm. He thinks
that In the course of a few days the
road will be In good condition for automobile-
Lent to Pctichask Chemical. 'ExoiNn,
The Lents Volunteer Fire Com
pany Is negotiating for the purchase of
the chemical fire engine at Kern Park,
and the transfer will probably be made
In a short time. The volunteers have
money on hand and with the 1200 re
ceived from suscriptlons the purchase
can be made, which wtll provide the
company with fair apparatus for fight
ing tire in the district. A branch volun
teer Are company will be organized at
Dray's Crossing, near the boundary line
of Portland.
Portland RorTHKHXtm Prxa. The
Southern men of Portland held a lunch
eon In the Commerclnl Club yesterday
at which J. W. Westbrook. Oglesby
Young. F. D. Morrison and W. P.
Richardson were the speakers. The
organization Is receiving attention In
all parts of the South, a messages from
prominent Southerners are received
dally wishing their Northwest friends
much success.
Camp Grocnd Selected. Elder W.
H. CottrclL the new president of the
Western Oregon conference of the Seventh-Day
Adventlsts, after Investigat
ing locations for the annual conference
and campmeetlng. has selected the
Buckman tract east of East Twelfth
street on Sullivan's Gulch. The con
ference and campmeetlng will be held
May 30 to June .
Mils. Cornelia Hott Pricb Dies.
Mrs. Cornelia Itoyt Price died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. S. Leaner
3337 East Fifty-seventh street South
East Side April 25. She was 89 years
of age and widow of J. K Price. The
funeral will be held today at S P. M.
from Holman's Chapel, and the Inter
ment will be made In Greenwood Ceme
tery. Wa Sell hair mattresses retail at
wholesale prices, or 10-poand beds
from II 0 and up. We renoiate mat
tresses and return them the same day.
W also renovate feathers. Portland
Curled Hair Factory. H. Metzger. pro
prietor. Front -L Main 47. A 1374.
Stort Horn Seasox to End. The
last story hour at the Central Library
for this season will be held on Wed
nesday afternoon. May 1. at 4 o'clock.
There will be a special May day story
with Maypole and Maybaskets for the
children.
Choic SELECTtrnt of Imported Spring
woolens: high-grade work only: 30 per
cent rebate for cash pavment until
further notice. J. Pollvka & Co,
tailors, 2i' Corbett bldg.
1st Ori ER to Clear out Spring stock
will make suits at 5S: perfect satis
faction guaranteed. V. Kaspar. ladles'
tailor. 2ol Royal bldg. Seventh and
Morrison streets.
Bt'SiXES Cha.xcs. Stock about 1000;
profit last year. 35000; only store In
the city; four years In business; cash
or Income property; no trlflers. F 16.
Oregonian.
Rial WArrt.E. the light, crisp kind
can only be hd at Morns'. 11 tin, near
Wells-Fargo bids.
Dr. L, T. Its Son.
Present office at 2 JO!, Yamhill st,
corner Second street. ,
Classical X.cwcheo! Held. Port
land teacher of Greek and Latin took
luncheon at the Y. W. C, A yesterday
noon. The purpose of the meeting wa
to lay plans for a permanent organi
sation and to prepare for the classical
conference to be held In the city next
FalL Mra. M. V. Allen, of the Allen
Preparatory School: Dr. Fenstermacher.
of the Washington High School, and
A. P. McKlnley, of the Lincoln High
School, were appointed aa a committee
to carry the organization to comple
tion. Miss Adele Brault. of the senior
class of Lincoln High School, delivered
the great speech of Dido from the
fourth book of the AenekL Although
Miss Brault spoke in the original
Latin she entered so well Into the spirit
of the lines that she received the well
merited a-nnlause of her hearers.
Nearly all the secondary schools of tho,
eit were reoresented. Those present
were: Dr. J. R- Wilson. B. A. Thaxter
and Miss I. W. Wallace, of Portland
Academy; Mrs. XL V. Allen and Mrs.
O. H. Learned, of Allen Preparatory
School; Miss Grace A. Pierce, of SL
Helen's Hall; Mr. Melendy. of Jefferson
High School; Dr. W. A. Fenstermacher,
the Misses Pattee. Armltage. Slauson
and Lepper, of Washington High School;
the Misses Larrabee and Peterson and
A. P. McKlnlay, of Lincoln High School.
Miss Malet to Speak Here. Miss
Anna Agnea Maley, of Everett, Wash.,
will be In the city today, and will ad
dress an audience -at Rlngler" Hall,
Second and Morrison at P. M. Her
subject will be "Woman Suffrage."
Several musical number will be ren
dered. Mr. Sarah Ehrgott will preside.
Miss Maley. who until a year ago
resided In New York. Is a Yale Univer
sity graduate and considered one of the
most forceful and interesting lecturer
on the platform today. She- is alo gain
ing fame as a writer, her work dealing
principally with sociological and eco
nomic question. Mr. Abagail Scott
Dunlway ahd other leading suffrage
worker are rejoicing over the oppor
tunity to hear Miss Maley. After
leaving Portland Miss Maley. will go
south, and will speak at Grants Pas
on Tuesday evening.
Art Exhibit to Close. Today 1 the
last opportunity to see the exhibit of
, V. a -n.lr nf the aft rlaStL Of the
publlo schools. There are studies show- j
log all the steps in the making ot
patterns for varlou purposes and
their final application to a belt buckle,
handbag, bureau carf and apron.
Flower, fruit, landscape and figure
drawing also are shown. Through this
work an idea may be gained of the
modern methods ot bringing out In lit
tle children the power of expression
through form and color. And as the
students grow older, the development
la shown of the use ot this power In
practical ways. Thl exhibit Is open
to all and may be seen at the Museum
of Art. Fifth and Taylor streets. On
Sunday afternoons it I free from S
until 6 o'clock. ,
Watch Take to Force S ettlk metnt.
Issue between I. Aronon, Jeweler,
and Mrs. Edith Mead, who was captured
by the Jeweler, at Fifth and Washing
ton streets Friday, the Jeweler seeking
to recover a watch the woman had
taken out of his store, were settled In
Municipal Court yesterday, when Mrs.
Mead pleaded guilty to a charge of
larceny and received a suspended sen
tence, k'harge-s of disorderly conduct
made by Patrol jan Anderson were dis
missed. Mrs. Mead explained to the
court she had taLen the watch to force
a settlement In a disputed trade she
had made with the Jeweler.
New Oa Filterbr and Purifier.
Here Is a boon to the housewife who
cook with gas in fact to all who
burn gas for any purpose. A perfect
niterer and purifier, cleansing gas of
its sulphurous odor and effects, so it
will not poison the atmosphere, injur
ing health, bird or plant life, or tarnish
cooking utensils, is being marketed at
373 Hawthorne avenue. Leading phy
sicians heartily Indorse it, declaring
the Invention will put an end to the
thousand of "ga headaches" con
tinually complained of. East 2-72.
Over 2000 Oriental rugs and car
pets of surpassing beauty now on dis
play in our collection. If you are a
connoisseur you will be delighted and
Interested; If you are Just beginning
the fascinating pursuit of Oriental rug
collecting it will be an educational ,
treat to see mi uispiay. ji i"" i
a buyer of these exquisite and almost
everlasting fabrics it is of paramount
Importance that you should see thl
wonderful collection. Modest prices
prevail. Cartoslan Bros., Importers, 471
Wash, bet.. 13th and 14th atreeta.
Old Offender Sentenced. Baldwin
Falrchlld a half-breed, living on the
Sllet Indian reservation who wa
found guilty of selling liquor to
Indiana recently, was sentenced yester
day to IS months'' imprisonment on
McNeil Island. Falrchlld Is an old
offender. Jack Palmer, a Klamath
Indian, was yesterday found guilty in
the United States Court of selling liquor
on the Klamath Indian reservation. He
is now in the Multnomah County Jail
awaiting sentence.
Licjcor-Sei.lers Taken to Jail.
Deputy United States Marshal Griffith
returned yesterday from Klamath Falls
with William McGrath. charged with
selling liquor to Indian, and Richard
Shutte. of the aame place, charged
with selling liquor on the Klamath
Indian reservation. The men were taken
before Charles J. Ferguson and placed
under 11000 bonds each. In default of
which they were brought to Portland
and lodged in the County Jail.
Warehouse fob Sale. Owner have
placed In my hand for sale what I
regard aa the best wholesale and ware
house property In Portland; a full
quarter block. with modern six-story
and basement brick, sprinkler equipped
building; spur track, bard pavement;
two blocks from freight and Union
Depota and new Postofflce; liberal
terms to responsible buyers. David
8. Stearns, 149 Washington street.
Wanted bt Bank. Two young wo
men, one a bookkeeper, the other a
stenographer, ot not less than two
year' experience, of neat appearance
and pleaaant address. Must furnish
satisfactory reference a to family
and former position. Salary 160 per
month. Address Posto-ilce Box 728.
Dcrjn the Month of Mat we will
French dry-clean gents' suit for $1;
ladles' suits for f 1.60; work guaranteed
to please you. Don't overlook this op
portunity. L 8. Laundry Co, dry
cleaning departmenL East 63, B 113.
Home From Market. Miss L. Bernard,
buyer for Olds. Wortman King"
women' garment department, returned,
last night from New York. She reports
a very successful trip: her purchases
are coming In by every express.
The OREOon State Board of Dental
Examiners will bold the semiannual
examination In Salem. .Oregon, on June
3. 112; applicants will register at
the State Capitol at 1 P. M. 1L 1L
OUnger, eecretary.
Woman's co-operative Industrial and
merchantlle corporation of Oregon Just
chartered. A few more shares for sale
at 110 each. 302 Marquam bldg.
Main .
First - Class 8 hob Repairing.
Prompt service, moderate prices. Jacob
Bchwind. 347 Stark, bet. Park and fth.
For Rent. New modern six-room
house, large porchea and yard. Main
6233. A 3674.
Cub Bear Wanted. Half dozen
nursing cub bear are wanted at the
Oak park.
Handsome diamond brooch la for
vale. Address AS 14. Oregonlan.
Orboonian Barbershop located at 111
Sixth streeL
Skatino today all day. Oaks Rink.
Wooster moved to 4SS Washington.
BETROTHAL DIAMONDS
Out of the New Importations.
You xnvst spe our new and exquisite
pem9 the Betrothal Diamonds we are
making a specialty of at
$100 and $150
The Diamonds are rare in their beauty
and full of life. - We have selected
them for just this purpose, and are of
fering them at this very special price.
Wedding Rings, in 14. 18 and 22
carat, from $3 up. Engraving free.
Any size Diamond, from the small
one at $25, to the larger ones at $1000
or $1500.
JAEGER BROS.
The Large Jewelry Store,
266 Morriaon St., Between 3d and 4th.
Republican committee wa formed here
yesterday. J. L Carter, former Repre
sentative from thl district in the State
Legislature, was elected chairman, and
George T. Prather. secretary. Without
the transaction of any business the
committee adjourned to meet at the
call of the chairman
HEW LOCATION URGED
ARCHITECTS WAXT LIBRARY IN
CIVIC CENTER.
Oregon Clmpter Recommends Es
thetic Treatment of City Docks
and Bridge Approaches.
The Oregon Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects, at a meeting
last week, went on record against the
proposed site for- the Portland Public
Library as selected by the Library
Board. The chapter recommend that
a site be secured that would be in har
mony with the Bennett plan for a
Greater Portland. The chapter also
urge that adequate esthetic treatment
of the bridge approaches and city dock
be given In 'the future development of
the waterfront, and has proffered its
support and services to the Dock Com
mission. Relative to the heights of buildings,
the chapter passed the following reso
lutions: "That the Oregon Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects con
demns the practice of the City Council
In granting' -special permit for the
erection of building higher than the
limit fixed by the present ordinance,
and that a legislative committee be ap
pointed to make a thorough tudy of
thl subject, with the Idea of deter
mining some mean of fixing the
height of building In the City of
Portland, either by the passage ot a,
state law or by some other method. It
I further reolved: That the maximum
height of building should be limited
to one hundred and sixty (ISO) feet,
which I the present limit of fireproof
buildings, and that the minimum clear
story height be fixed at nine feet lx
Inches; thl maximum height of 180
feet, however, should not prohibit the
erection of tower which cover a cer
tain proportion of the area of the plot
and set back a certain distance from
the street line, and that a more de
tailed study be made for the further
recommendations governing the con
struction of tower."
The chapter Indorsed the resolution
passed by the Builders' F-xchange rela
tive to the present Hen law. Thl reso
lution I a follow:
"Wherea. The present Hen law of
the State of Oregon ha proven unsat
isfactory to owner and builder alike,
and
-Whereas, Because of this lien law.
prospective builders are discouraged
from building, thu retarding and
hampering building enterprises, and
"Wherea. the said Hen law practical
ly put a premium on dishonesty by
enabling floating contractor in every
line to get material on credit which the
unfortunate builder has frequently to
pay a second time; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the Builders' Ex
change be and la in favor of amending
the present lien law ao that it will ap
ply to mechanic liens only."
E. F. Lawrence, president of the
Architectural League of the Paclflo
Coast, announced yesterday that the
next annual meeting of the organiza
tion will be held in Portland in the
early part of next year.
J. R. GREKRETURNS.
J. R. Grek, known among his friends
as Bob, who formerly was one of the
partner In the firm of Greenland
Grek, ha returned from San Fran
cisco and vicinity, where he wa In
charge of one of the leading tailoring
establishments about the Bay Cities
and he has opened up a tailoring busi
ness on the fifth floor of the North
west building, where he now carrle
a complete line of (elect and exclusive
woolens, both foreign and domestic,
his suitings being the otioicest in color
design.
' Ills suit are a creation of atyl and
workmanship. unexcelled at prices
that Invite comparison.
He will at all times be pleased to
have his many friends, acquaintance
and those Interested in good, stylish
clothes call and Inspect hi stock be
fore buying elsewhere.
' INCOME PROPERTY.
We fcave for sale some very desirable
flat buildings, located In Irvington.
and alway rented. They will pay a
high a IS per cent on the Investment.
For further partlculara call on
F. E, BOWMAN & CO.,
Owner.
Twenty-second and Brazes. East 3S.
C 1122. "
Hood RiTer Republicans Elect.
' HOOD RIVER, Or- April 17. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River, County Central
WHEREJT0 DINE.
Special turkey and ehlcken dinner
snd many delicacies at the Peerless
Cafeteria, 14 and ! Fifth street. Opea
all day; musio from 13 to 1 and front
I to I o'clock.
Chicken dinner all day at MorrtaT,
next to Wells-Fargo building.
Cordwond. Slahwnod. CoaL
Bolman Fuel Co.. successors to Baa
Celd-Veysey Fuel Co. If. lit, A 311.
Be a V inner
wear a
Brook Hat
Without a P3er $3
Wear an A. B. Steinbach
& Co. Suit or Overcoat
The Best in Clothes
For Men and Young Men
Comfort depends entirely upon whether
your clothes fit or not. If you want
comfort along with style, and quality,
and a touch of individuality, then come
here and let us be your clothier. You'll
be satisfied with the distinction of bet
ter garments, better styles and better
materials.
Our Hand-Tailored
Suits and Overcoats
For Men and Young Men at
$30, $35, $40 wd $50
Are Unequaled
We Also Carry Exceptional Values at $15, $20 and $25
WOMEN'S MANNISH
SHIRTWAISTS
The correct thing for Spring and Sum
mer -wear, with soft collars to match.
Popular-priced $1.15 to $3.95
S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison
GENUINE HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
For mon, women and children: 8 pairs
guaranteed to wear 6 months without
holes. Mailed free of charge United
States and Canada.
i
IRVINGTON HOME.
We have Just completed and offer
for sale the most attractive home In
Irvington. Located on the Quarter
block of 18th and Blsklyou. Dutch
Colonial style In half-cut sandstone.
Contain 1J room and flnUhed In ma
hogany Dutch breakfast room with
tile floor. Hardwood floor In all
room; double garage, billiard room
and beautiful porchea, For price and
term call on
F. E. BOWMAN CO.,
Owner,
Twenty-aecond and Brasee. East S35,
C m- "
CAAO OF- THANKS.
We want to extend our gratitude to
our friend and the ladle of the O. w.
Post for their kindness during the Ill
ness and death of our dear mother. Mrs.
8 V Taft: also for the lovely floral
niece. MRS. D. R. LADD.
P W. H. DROCMOStt
Q. E. DRUMMOND.
CARD Or THANKS.
We desire to express our heartfe.lt
thanks to th relief commute of the
I o O. F. of Portland for their acts
of kindness during the Illness of our
beloved on and brother, and for their
vmDathy during our recent bereave
men j? MRS. H. 5lMMON3 AND SONS.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank our friend for
their kindness and assistance at the
death and burial of our bahy.
MR. AND MRS. L W. BRUNSON.
MEN'SJUITS.
Don't delay select your suit now
from a large stock of Spring garments,
my tailor makes the necessary alter
ations free. The $13.75 suits would cost
you $27.50 to $30.00 at the h.'gh-rent
stores on the street. Jimmy Dunn,
room S15, Oregonlan building. Take
elevator.
School Orchestra Makes Hit.
ROSEBURO, Or., April 17. (Special.)
Through the formation of a first-
class orchestra, the Roseburg High
School has an organization that Is fast
gaining prominence. The orchestra
was organized In October. 111, under
the leadership of W. E. Ott.
Xoon Mill Plant Started.
PHILOMATH, Or., April 27. (Spe
cial.) The Benton County Mill Com
pany took charge of the Noon mill
plant and ha put on a force of men to
run it. Thl give the lumber business
another grip on the people.
Sterling Slyer Flatware
For the Home Beantifnl
The niee new patterns in
complete) selection are always
here.
Persons wanting anything
from a small piece to a com
plete service will always find
our stock suitable for any de
mand. Our engraving and boxing
always in harmony with the
most particular selection.
Inspect our patterns and
prices before you decide buy
ing elsewhere.
G Heitkemper Co.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers
Yeon Bldg., ISO Fifth 8treet.
Old In Portland,
New in Location.
What Are You
Doing to Stop This?
Th symptoms of eyestrain are
numerous. It may affect you In the
form of headache, or In the twitching
of the eyelid, or In the watering of the
eyea, or In burnlnr enatlon. Correctly-fitted
glasses will give you the
desired relief. You need a thorough
testing of your vision first, we will do
this for you without any extra charge,
and you will find our price mot rea
sonable. Dallas Optical Parlors
218-21 K alllaa; Bnlldlaus.
C.rarr Third mm Waahlaartoa.
Secoad Floor I Take Elevator.
M
FACTORY
"CLOSE-OUT"
PATTERNS
1-3 OFF
but as good as ever
Boll-Top, Flat-Top and Typewriter Desks in birch, mahogany,
golden and weathered oak finish. Nearly all sizes and styles.
Flat Top, 42x30Vq inches, regular $20.00, now $13.75
Flat Top, 60x31 inches, Tegular $39.00, now $26.00
Roll Top, 48x30 inches, regular $28.00, now $21.00
Boll Top, 50x3Qio inches, regular $38.00, now $26.00
Roll Top. 54x304 inches, regular $41.00, now $27.50
Roll Top. 54x3012 inches, regular $52.00, now $39.00
' Roll Top, 50x35 inches, regular $60.00, now $40.00
Typewriter, 39x30y2 inches, regular $33.00, now $22.00
Our new, highly improved line of the FAMOUS CUTLER
SOLID DESKS, now on display, is the acme of desk perfection
and beauty. Dust and vermin proof, too. Full steel covered
underneath pedestal.
EVERYTHING FOR THE 0FFICE
KILHAM
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO
Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers,
Engravers. Booklet Makers and Bookbinders
tfoPBtt bsJ L A Iff 117
s
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
In size, appointments, service
and fireproof quality of the
building the leading hotel In
Portland, the Multnomah, offers
to the discriminating traveler
every comfort and convenience
found only in the best hotels of
the East. Nine stories of steel
and concrete, with 725 rooms
and suites, palatial furnished,
with rates from $1.60 to $5 per
day, European plan. Motor
'busses meet all trains and
steamer.
H. C. BOWERS, Manager.
J. M. BROWN ELL, Aaa't Mgr.
j i
.ggi
V ' rVIri rr- :jimt -yiiwjn n i f
SALES MANAGER WANTED
One who can produce results in the. sale of a million
dollars' worth of high-class residence real estate. "Writs
your qualifications and appointment will be arranged.
X 16, Oregonian.
EE El El EB ES
nri rn rn rn
na am aa enj
S5BBEBEB-
En
I
fJJ?M
Seattle
"Twelve Storlee
of Solid Comfort"
C.In the center of
things theatres
and stores on both
sides. Building; ab
solutely fireproof
concrete, eteel and
marble.
EUROPEAN PLAN
1.00 Per Day Up
Send for Free Mip of
Seattle'! BtuineM District
6ollarotIatca.JalTl3-20
CALIFORNIA HOTELS.
r A K3T
HOTEL
01!
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New stel and brick tra ctur. E-T
modern con anieiftc. Mod imt
Center of theatre) and retail district. Oc
car lines transf erring all over city. Ele
trie omnibus meet trains and atean lera
BELLEVUE
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Car. Geary and Taylor Street.
EVERY ROOM WITH BATH.
Ifflrrlraa plan from M 71 .
sons from 97 m aay.
European plan, from 93 a day I 3 per.
aoaui from PSJSO a day.
SPECIAL MO.VTHLV RATES,
A refined nous, of unusual .zdb).
lence. centrally located. Illustrated
booklet upon request.
W. K. MSIDKB. Vnnri-r.
HOTEL SUTTER
Sorter and Kearny Streets
SAN FRANCISCO
An up-to-date modern fire proof
hotel of 250 rooms, taking th
place of the old Occidental Hotel
and Lick House
European Plan S1.58 par day and oj
Take Aay 'axicab from the Ferry at
tke Expense of the Hotel
Quick Relief for Sufferers from
BUNIONS
FT"-. 10
fT" "VK 10 Day f
IV X and pet
1 a
- RfiJ
K ' 50c Post Pali
roe Trial. Write today
our 10 day free trial
of the e-naranteed
FISCHER
BUNION PROTECTOR
Relieres Instantly keva
In ahapa over
250,000 sufferer
hitnefitttd. Get
It An free trial no
pay IT no relief. Send
.ice of shoes and if
rlsht or lelt loot.
THE FISCHER MFO. OO.
Meyer BollSlef
Milwaukee, Wlaeeaala
MORTGAGE LOANS
iieia und on Boat
fele.es- Faada for Bnalnea PropocOM
5
f(Q Portland Securities
.i 5
aail t-ioee-i aieotdeaeea ti
.6 7
EDWARQ