r - .14 THE - SUNDAY - OREGOXTATC, PORTXAXD, OCTOBER 24, 1915. CROWDS DEDICATE NEW ELECTRIC LINE Towns, on Willamette Valley Southern Greet Visitors oh Excursion Special. BRIEF STOPS ARE MADE Schools at Mount Angel Inspect ed, Speeches Given and Dinner Served Rich Lands Ttevealed to Portland Business Men. A rich agricultural territory of ex tensive acreage, right In the back yard of Portland, was opened for development- yesterday when the new line of the Willamette Valley Southern Rail way was formally dedicated. A bis party of Portland business men Joined with residents of Oregon City,: Beaver Creek, Mukino, Molalla, Yoder, Monitor and " other important points along the line and Journeyed to Mount Angel, the terminus,-where the principal celebration took place. The excursion was conducted under the auspices of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and the chief entertain ment was provided by the people of Mount Angel and the officers of Mount Angel College. W. P. Strandborg was general chairman. Mark Woodruff and C .C Chapman were the other commit tee members. All the travelers had plenty of op portunity to see the country. The train moved at moderate speed after leaving: Oregon City. Brief stops were made at the Important stations. President Dlmick Joins Party. When the train reached Oregon City yesterday morning Judge Grant B. Iimlck, president of the road. Joined the party. Edwin Foster, traffic man ager, who has been active in arrang ing the excursion, also boarded' the train there. Mrs. Edna Swift, widow of V .M: Swift, who first projected the road, and her son, Richard, were among the Oregon City passengers. . Small crowds lined the roadside at the rural settlements and the passen gers waved greetings. Reception com mittees met the train at Beaver Creek. At Mulino- almost the entire population was at the station. A slop of half an hour was made at Molalla, and the entire party walked through the principal streets of the town. Many new houses of the bunga low type were under construction. . . .er Auditorium Vlnited. . A' number of substantial business buildings have Just been completed. The excursionists visited the new schoolhouse and the new auditorium. The reception at Molalla was directed by Ueorge J. Taylor, editor of the Pio neer. When the train arrived at Yoder we received a vivid Impression of the pro ductive capabilities, of . the soil. Lee Yoder, after whom the town was named, exhibited a big two horse wagon, with sideboards built up many decks, loaded with a superior variety of white dent corn. The artesian wells of Monitor at tracted much attention as the train halted for five minutes at that station. A large crowd was at the depot when the. train pulled into Mount Angel soon arter noon. The SSt. Mary's boys' band played stirring airs for a while -and then led the visitors in quick - proces sion 16 the public square, wh- e an in formal reception was to have been held. - . Visitors Inspect Schools. But the tourists were hungry and lost little time in finding the hotels the Marlon and the Mount Angel where steaming hot chicken dinners were waitinp. Waiting automobiles conducted . the party to the buildings and grounds of Mount Angel College. lc:.:ed on a com manding bluff overlooking the city. Many also visited Mount Angel Academy for Girls, near the city. Prinr Adelhain, the venerable head of the cullege and founder of the town, personally welcomed the guests to the fi. He was assisted by Father Othmaur Miller, of the order of Saint Jnedict, one of the veteran priests of the school: Frater I.eo. Frater Henry, Father Hildebrand and other officials of .the institution. The museum, the library and the mammoth printing plant wore objects .of much interest. Father Schoener. the rose wizard of Brooks, joined the party at the college. Slnyor Become Chauffeur. l.Hter in the afternoon the band fur nished a concert in the public square, alter which a few oratorical compli ments were exchanged by speakers from the various towns represented there. Judge nimick, in the absence of Paul Fuchs. Mayor of Mount Ans'!. presided. I-ater in the day it was leHrned that the Mayor had been pressed into service as a driver for one of the machines that was conducting th.i visitors over the surrounding country. When he Anally returned, however, he gave a word of welcome to the city's guests. C i'. Chapman, in speaking for the Portland visitors, praised the enter prise and the agricultural genius of the German farmers who settled in the Mount Angel district. Flrmra Invited to Show. J. E Werlein Invited the people to the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. Other speakers were Senator Hedges, of Oregon City: A. H. Dever, cf Portland: A. King Wilson, of Oswego: G. J. Taylor, of Molalla: J. C. Hubl.s. of Silverton. and Rev. A. 1 Hutchinson, of Portland. Father Adelhem was the last speaker and gave an interesting account of the early history of Mount Angel. It had begun to rain by the time he was in troduced and he took occasion to re mark, humorously: "1 hopo you'll come back next year when Mount Angel is dry." Judge rimick left the train at Ore gon City on the return trip last night and .expressed entire satisfaction with the apparent results of the excursion. "I believe that the people of Port land did not know what kind of a coun try w have between Oregon City and Mount Angel." he commented. "If this trip has impressed them with a knowl edge of its worth 1 am satisned. Following were the members of the party: Portland. C C. Chapman P. Strsndhorg A. M. Prnttm Kdwln Koster Mark Woodruff A. H. Kirhmond J. W. Koot i.;oorice J- Klly Kmil Schaoht M. K. Sniead J. S. SlfRHM j:" Edwards J. U. Abbott W. J. Venderrast , B. H. Mnrrtu K. W. XerniHn K. V. WHnhnum P. K. Sulitvitn ! K. Hrown tirnnt Onrrler A. K. Clauss K. H. Co'li Jo-epli K. Oronan furl J. Rohr I.. J. Hornadny John O. Boyfr Jottotph I.. Uould I. t. lirfhnm Af1 Andersen Siais Lab be . A. Kin;? Wilson A. li. Cunningham R. N. Parks W. T. Hufftngton M. Walton W. J. 'Sotihardt Frank Stenrel D. .1. Sldwetl P. I. ii;r O. Tt. Co Id we 11 Frederick S. Cook J. C. IMokson C. A. Wolfranj A. G. Killicren . J. Thornf n r. C Rurtmicer H. V. Purpfl T- J. Shell Georre Tairrpnce, Jr. i;foi'M "Lawrence III Frank K. Kerr A. H. Devers F. P. Went A. P.. r.Mhnm Mnurir Mann Ihn M. Mann Claude Johnson 11. M. Irvine P. H. Cole H. J.Blaeslns SCENES ON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRIP DEDICATING WILLAMETTE YESTERDAY. : t it m i f f ''aUUh : " : I li f J I f.. . ;t "r "w Tij .. & jut , . 4 v -l r Pi . K ni C. Henri T.nbbe 3. A. Currey K. R. Peltun J. J. Price E. A. Clem J. W. mil K. H. Knlht J. R. Ha.mupsen J. Allen Harrison M. J. Hulllviin Wi'liam A. Keller A. C. Mtfirken r. n. mcfiui H. O. Baker Gorse T. Wlllett ' Shad ". Krantz Mis. Shnd O. Krantz E. C. Urlffin V. H. Crawford I. . M. Hutchinson Thomns HisTop Dr. A. W. Moore P. VS. Arlett Mrs. P. E. Arlett A. S. Capps li. S. Crt'go H. A. Irfftia Mrs. H. A. Lewis L. D. Cook J. L. I.ee W. U. Prudhomme N. K. Clarke John Gill Mrs. John Gill Marshall N. Dana Mrs. farsliall N. Dana A. C. Re-se Mrs. A. C. Reese . . John P. Miller C. R. Weber E. T. Moriarity and son R. C. Taylor , Oregon City. Judge G. B. Dlmick E. C. Latourette Joseph B. Hedges H. Foster V. A. Miles Mrs. O. I. Kby and son, Roland Mrs. M. P. Swift and son. Richard Mrs. Don Meldrum Mrs. -Grant B. Oimiclc John R. Humphrys George A. Harding Molalla. Mrs. W. S. Bowen Oliver Robbins I.. W. ltobbln Everman Robblns ".V. A. Beck ... J. Taylor P. C. Fernmann George H. Gregory W. S. Bowen Ola Bowen Mrs. L. W. Robbins J. W. Thomas Mrs. J. V. Thomas "BICH" MAN STEALS $5 DEKR.UDKR OF HOI SKhKEPIVG APPLICANT LOSKS PAROLE. Charles Carmans ! Sent Bark to Salem .to Complete . Term for-Theft.of Horse. Charles Carmany, self styled wealthy widower and. automobile owner, who under cover of that role stole a five dollar bill from Bessie Schlusser, 1521 Knowl street, was remanded- to the parole officer by Municipal Judge Ste venson yesterday and will be taken back to Salem to complete a term in tho State Penitentiary for horse steal ing. . Bessie Schlusser advertised in Thurs day's paper fo.r a position, as house keeper. Carmany ; on that same day went out - In 'answer to" the advertise ment. He represented himself to be a wealthy widower with a fine mansion and a beautiful little girl. He said he wanted . someone - especially to look after tho little girl. NVhlle he was telling about his au tomobile and various other belongings to tho delighted Bessie Schlusser, he took occasion to make the rounds of the prospective employe's house and, discovering a five-dollar bill, un ceremoniously stuck it in his pocket. The beautiful Imaginary mansions and other rich belongings which Car- any had pictured as belonging to him toppled about his ears when he was brought before Judge Stevenson. According to Oeputy District Attor ney TJelch. Carmany was sent to the penitentiary from McMinnville to serve from one to ten years for horse steal ing. He was on parole from that in stitution. H. G. DURAIMD GETS PACKAGE Assistant' Postmaster Says "It" au 8-Pound Hoy. Is A package was left yesterday at the home of H. G. Durand. assistant post master of Portland, which Mr. Durand TRAVELERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL? WILL BE BANQUET GUESTS. - f" V- V'f: . A T. S. Mignn. National secretary-treasurer of the Traveler' Protective As sociation of America, and George V. Steffens. chairman of the National board of directors of the same organization, will be the honor guests at the ban quet at the Chamber of Commerce next Saturday night. The banquet' '"'111 mark' the close of the membership campaign being conducied by the Oregon-Washington branch of tho organ izatibtu The Oregon-Washington branch has now a membership of more tlian 800, and almost every manufacturing .house and jobbing house in the Northwest ts represented. ... E li ' (1) Station of IVcit Road at Molalla, .Showing Type of Drpota Being: Built. (2) Judge Grant B. Dlmli-k, President of Road; Ueorgr A. Harding:, of Ore gon City, and Oliver Robbins, plo neer of MolzUla. Gt) Father Schocner, the "Rose Wizard," Who Was an En thusiastic Member of the Party. believes to be more precious than any article ever handled by the mail men or parcel post carriers. - "It" weighs eight pounds and is a boy. Employes around the Federal building yesterday insisted upon ask ing Mr. Durand if. the child came by regular post mail, but his smile would not fade as he explained time after time that it came by special delivery. "As a matter of fact, no living thing, except queen bees, can be transported through the Government mails," said Mr. Durand. MRS. DUN I WAY MISSED AFAR Colorado Suffrage Worker and Edi tor Expresses Grief in Letter. Grief occasioned by the recent death of Mrs. Abigail ticoft Dunlway is by no means confined to this state, as is shown by a letter received by The Ore grouian yesterday- from Mrs. C. . N. Churchill, a prominent woman suffrage worker of Colorado. She is an active exponent of the cause of suffrage at the advanced age of 82 years, and is publisher of the "Queen Bee," a paper devoted to winning votes for women. Mrs. Churchill says- she had known Mrs.- Duniway for half a century and had kept close watch of her notable career. She proposes to publish . a sketch of Mrs. Duniway's life in her forthcoming issue of the "Queen Bee." Released Prisoner' Sues for $5000. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. '23. (Spe cial.) Joseph Pettyjohn has filed suit for $5000 damages against T. S. Wool sons.. Justice of the Peace of Camas, alleging false imprisonment. He was arrested and held two days on a charge and .later released. He asks the dam ages because his former employer would not re-employ him when he was released. Raincoat Thief Gets 30 Days. The theft of a mackinaw raincoat re sulted in Joseph Grimes being sen tenced to 30 days in jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. The coat was taken from Max Bailer, 50 Third street. Grimes pleaded, guilty to the charge. Shells Sent to Honolulu. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 23. Six car loads of fjix-inch shells, and shrapnel were placed on the steamship Hyades today before she sailed for Honolulu. The ammunition is for the United States defenses in Hawaii. VALLEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY GRAY VETERANS INVITED CO.VFEDtRATi; REUMON' IN WASH IGTON IN 1017 IS SUfHIISSTED. Soldiers Who Once Attempted to Cap ture Capital by Storm Will Be Bid Welcome as Friends. Much interest is being evinced in Portland among veterans of both the Gray nd the Blue in the announcement that the United Confederate Veterans have been invited to hold their annual reunion in Washington. D. C. In 1917. The Idea Is being commended on all sides. Interest in the invitation is largely reminiscent, going back to the days when the Confederates under General Robert IS. Lee made strenuous efforts to capture by force the' city which they are now urred to capture as friends. The paramount idea back of the in vitation is to demonstrate conclusively that the days of strife between the Blue and the Gray arc distinctly a thing of the past in spirit as well as in fact. It is desired to crown as everlasting the unity between the North and the South by turning the National capital over to the men who strove to destroy the ITnion more than 50 years ago in hot bio 3d engendered by slavery agi tation. - ( It is believed that a reunion of the Gray veterans in Washington in 1917 would be a fitting cilmax to the har monious reunion of Confederate and Grand Army veterans at Gettysburg two years ago. The Grand Army en campments of Washington have extend ed the invitation and are hopeful that it will be accepted. Colonel Andrew Cowan, of Louisville, fathered the plan at a meeting neia recently of the so ciety of the Second Corps, composed of federal veterans.. SUGAR DUTY PUZZLES ATTITUDE OF ADMINISTRATION AS TO ISSIB IS. DOl'BTKVL, ., President Announces Himself In Accord With Vlevrs of Secretary of Treas uryNeed Admitted, OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Oct. 23. Up to the present it has been- impossible to learn from Ad ministration sources just what duty the President desires retained on sugar. The Secretary of the Treasury, before going West, said he would recommend that the sugar duty be continued, and would urge the repeal of the free su gar clause. The President then an nounced that he was in accord with the Secretary, of the Treasury. What everyone has been trying to find out is whether the Administration proposes to continue in effect the cur- dent .duty on sugar, or whether it pro poses to go back and impose the full Payne rate, which was in effect until the Underwood law became operative. The Government is Imposing on sugar a duty that is 7a per cent of the Payne rate. Whether that rate will be continued, or whether the full Payne duty is desired "for revenue purposes," no one has yet been able to learn. Inasmuch as the Administration ad mits it needs the sugar duty, it is presumed the President might not be averse to the restoration of the old Payne rate, although he has never eald as much, and although he was the foremost advocate of free sugar when the Underwood bill was pending. Cer tainly if the $52,000,000, more or less. collectible under the prevailing rate, is desired by the Administration, some $20,000,000 additional would not be un acceptable. TEACHERS' TRUSTEES KEPT Retirement Fund Association Makes Only One Change in Officers. . All except one of the former trustees of the Portland Teachers' Retirement Fund Association were re-elected at yesterday's annual meeting at the Lin coln High school. During the three and a. half years that the association has been in ex istence a toL.l of $63,000 has been ac cumulated, of which $54,800 has been lent with lirat mortgage security on Portland real estate. The annual in- come of, the association is $23,000. Of thia sum $9000 is received from the county school fund, $10,000 Is paid In dues by the teachers and the balance accrues as interest on loans. The following six teachers were elected yesterday: H. H. Herdman. A. P. McKinlay. Miss Gertrude Orth, E. H. Whitney, Miss Metta Brown and Miss Estelle Mclntyre. Mr. McKinlay Is the only new trustee. J. E. Werlein and W. P. Olds were the two non-teachera elected. M. G. Munly, chairman of the school Board, is ex-omcio member. is R. II. Thomas, clerk of the school district. Mr. Herdman is president of the as sociation; Mr. McKiiilay, vica-presldent Miss Gertrude Orth, secretary, and Mr. Thomas, treasurer. CITY BUDGET TRi TOTALS $399,620 With $3,167,368 Left to1 Be Raised, Levy of 9.5 Mills Indicated. LOWEST POSSIBLE IS 8.8 No Provision Made So Far for De ficiency Caused by Low Tax of Current Year Which Will Leave Treasury Empty Dec. 31. SUMMARY OF CUTS MADE IX CITY'S BUDGETS FOR ISIS BY DEPARTMENTS. Public Safety (Mayor Albee) $133,337. S3 Public Works (Com missioner Eiieck) 107.4S7.00 Public Utilities (Com missioner Daly) 41,792.30 Public Finance (Com-' missioner Bigelow).. 1,314.50 Public Affairs (Com missioner Baker) 115,503.63 Civil Service Bureau cut 185.00 Total amount of cuts to date 399.620.26 Total amount ques-. tloned 206.395.00 Total amount asked for 1916 by all departments. $3,566,988.89. A total of $399,620.26 in cuts and $206,395 additional questioned Is the net result of the two weeks work of the City Council on the city budget estimates for 1916. The Council has gone over all the Uudgets once and cut out and questioned almost everything that looked like an Increase or a spe cial appropriation. . Deducting all the cuts made, there remains In the budget $3,167,368.63, which means that Portland faces a 9.5 mill tax levy for municipal purposes next year as compared with 7. mills for the present year. Eliminating what has been cut by the Council and deducting further all Iterr.s questioned in the budget there would remain $2.- 960,973.63, which would require a tax levy of 8.8 mills. Aside from taxation next year the city will receive revenue amounting to $342,177, according to the estimate of City Auditor Barb-Jr. This means that the remainder of the money -needed to run the city will h:ive to be raised by taxation. The receipts from . other sources - than, taxation will be about $350,000 less than this year, due to pro hibition. . . Equaling; 'This Year Improbable. To get the tax levy for next year down to where it was for this year the Council would have to cut out $390,000 more than the total cut so far and amounts now questioned. This is said to be impossible, because of the fact that estimates have been trimmed down almost to the bone in most of the departments and the items ques tioned so far include almost all of the special appropriations, including the elimination of O.-W. R. & 1. grade crossings on the East Side.' the pro posed detention home for women and other Important proposed projects. In addition to the present total of the budget, which would require a. 9.5 mill levy as It stands, no provision has been made to make up the deficit In funds which will exist at the end of this year because of the Council having fixed the levy' too low for 1915. As a result of this condition there will be a period after January -1 when, it is declared. the city will be unable to meet its pay roll or pay its bills. Former Shortnice Stands. It was planned originally to make up this shortage in the 1916 levy but so far no provision has been made for it. The shortage amounts to about $500,000. To provide what stands in the budget at present and to raise this $500,000 in Pnblic Safety. Amount Asked. ; 10. 870. on 440.K90.00 7M1.S22.75 70.4S8.68 9.494.15 7.4S0.25 1,190.00 Mayor's office.... notice oureau.... Fire bureau...... Health bureau... Municipal Court.. Pound bureau.... Censorship Hoard. Totals Lump sum approp'd. all bureaus...! 432.008.00 J10l.4S7.00 $ 324,521.00 Klimination of grade crossings. 130.000.00 Totals S 562,008.00 X107.487.00 324.521.00 S130.000.00 Public I'tllitles. CommlsKloner Daly. Commissioner's office S 11,155.00 t 11,155.00 Street lighting 201.000.00 , 203.010.00 Street cleaning. 287,677.80 41,654.80 245.773.00 250.00 Incinerator 23,560.50 137.50 23,423.00 Totals for department. Finance. Commissioner Bigelow. Commissioner's office. . Treasurer's office. . ..... Purchasing bureau. . .... Public market Totals. Pnblic Affairs. Commissioner's office.. Legal bureau City Hall bureau Free museum Weights and measures sealer.... Municipal reference library Park bureau. 186.856.13 Supplementary park budget. Totals t S61. City Andltor. A. I.. S 44.410.00 All divisions " Special Office Appropriations! All divisions S 32.650.00 Civil Service Boreas. Salaries and supplies Mnnlcipal Dock Commission. Salaries and Supplies S 1S4.17S.28 Miscellaneous Appropriations Interest on municipal bonds $ 340.030.00 Bonded indebtedness sink'g fund 120,00a 00 : Redemption of crematory bonds. . 10.800 00 Firemen's relief and pension fund . 30.000.00 Interest on crematory bonds 3.280.00 Grand totals.. All divisions Small Sirloin Steak 10f, Choice Coffee lOtf. A variety Cozy Dairy Lunch Never Closed. Real homemade Pastry which they tell about; Coffee with that fine . . flavor. Special 35 Chicken Dinner Today. addition would require a. tax levy of f nearly 11 mills. The Council finished going through the budget estimates on Friday, after having trimmed wherever seemed pos sible, and sent the revised budget up for tabulation by the Auditor's office so that the total net results of the work could be seen. This work was completed yesterday and will be sub mitted to the Council at a budget meet ing arranged for 3 o'clock tomorrow. After tomorrow s conference arrange ments will be made for meeting with the citizens' advisory committee ap pointed to assist in making the budget. The Council, in going over the bud get has questioned certain items which the citisens committee will be asked to pass upon. These questioned Items are largely good-sized appropriations. They total $206,395. A tax levy of 9.5 mills wbuld mean taxation for city purposes of $9.50 on each $1000 of assessed valuation. For this year it was $i.50. For a levy of 8.8 mills the taxation would be $S.S0 on each $1000 assessed valuation. TJie accompanying table shows the work of the budgst committee by de partments and bureaus up to this time. 32 PRINCIPALS ON VISIT OREGON CITY ENTERTAINS PEDA GOGUES FROM PORTLAND. Process of Paper-Making; Is Watched by Party and Oregon Relics at McLoughlln Home Viewed. OREGON CITY. Oct. 23. (Special.) Thirty-two principals of Portland schools were In Oregon City today and. guided by a committee from the Com mercial Club, visited the principal points of interest. The party arrived in automobiles at 10:30 o'clock this morning and was es corted directly to the mills of the Crown Willamette Paper Company. B. x. AlcrJain. mill manager, escorted the principals through the plant, showing them the process of making newspaper stock, from the log to the finished roll ready ror the press. They then were taken to McLoughlin Memorial Home, where Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, author of several books of Oregon history, showed them through the building and explained the history of pioneer relics, which are preserved there. They had lunch here as the guests of the publi city department of the Commercial Club and later returned to Portland. FORD'S SECRETARY COMING E. G. Iiicbold to Arrive Tomorrow, and Asks to See Highway. The Ioca"l officials of the Ford Com pany received word yesterday that E. G. Lelbold. secretary to Henry Ford, will arrive in Portland early tomorrow morning and remain until the follow ing afternoon, when he will leave for ban trancisco to join Mr. Ford.. In his letter Mr. Liebold requests specifically that arrangements be made so that he may travel over the Co lumbia River Highway tomorrow. F. B. Norman, manager of the Port land branch of the Ford Motor Com pany, last- week telegraphed to Mr. Ford at San Francisco requesting him I to visit . Portland before returning home, but aa yet no response has been received. GOVERNOR'S STAFF SMALL Mr. Withycombe Goes to Fair Minus Big Glittering Cortege. Instead of the gold braid staff that mo3t of the State Governors have car ried with them to the exposition ac San Francisco for the celebration of their respective .etate days, only the active officers, those recognized by tho War Department of the. United States Government, will escort Governor TVithycombe to San Francisco when he leaves, October 27, for the celebration of Oregon day. This was the statement made yes terday at the headquarters of the Ore gon National Guard, and the follow ing have been named as the personal staff of the Governor: Colonel C. Mc Laughlin, Captains A. J. Vance, of Med ford: Clyde M alone, of Ashland, and Mayor Albee. Amount Cut. "s.oVo'66 109.243.75 1.434.R 20.15 1.579.25 Amount Amount Allowed. Questioned $ 10.870.00 39S.ti25.00 3fi.005.O0 6 15.179.00 7,500.00 49,494.00 4.560.00 7,674.00 1.800.00 5,751.00 150.00 1.190.00 - 11,302,135.83 $133,337.83 11.118. 783. 00 S 50,015.00 Pnblic A or II If. Commissioner Dleck. 130,000.00 . . 523,393.30 t 41,792.30 483,351.00 S 350.00 6.220.00 21.311.35 17.957.50 3.034.00 100.00 i 6.120.00 21.622.00 957.50 17.622.00 257.00 2.777.00 48,522.85 1,314.50 $ 48.141.00 .. Commissioner Baker. 7.900.00 24.495.00 19.122.50 500.00 3.465.00 25.00 7.900.00 23.4 95.00 17.742.00 400.00 1,000.00 80.50 100.00 35.00 1.300.00 3.425.00 25.00 170.418.00 1.600.00 21.000.00 16,438.13 118.850.00 97.850.00 213.63 1115.503.63 224,905.00 S 22,300.00 Barbnr. 4 4,410.00 34.900.00 3.205.00 181,325.28 4.37n.0 $ IS 00 9SO.O0 2,850.00 340.030.00 120.090.00 10.800.00 30.000.00 3.280.00 S3.566.S88.89 S399.620.26 S2.967. 651.28 S206.395.00 Walrr Department, Commissioner Daly. (Money raised from water rates.) . . S 1.07 1.407.00 S 4.332.00 SI. 067.05.00 Tenderloin 25, Hot Cakes and of choice Salads, etc 323 Washington St- (Near 6th). Ladies Welcomed. f OU'LL FIND EVERY PROMISE of satisfaction M nor than fulfJIW ' wken you coma to HOTEL NORTONIA It's the persuasive Hospital-, ity .tkat enchants - - The atmosphere that radi ates good cheer The meals that beget good health Every disk is prpiei with dsintiest care . they look food - taste good-thry are good thru and thru Enjoy thm regularly and often . Begin today. The thing that appeals-moderate 11m off ' Washington 12m and w esnmgton Portland Don't overlook that special 75cSundayDinner at the Hotel Seward 5 TO 8:30 P?M. Also three special dinners daily, ex cept Sunday 40c, 50c and 75c Dining-room now under manage ment of Seward Hotel Co. W. M. SEWARD, Pres. Karl Hotel Broadway at Taylor .JT Now Under Dorothy Dainty Management Homelike Quarteis New Spacious Lobby Special Reservation American Plan if Desired on References Main 916 -it Seattle's Famovs Hotel Finecentrallocatlon. Every modern appointment. Cafe one of finest on the Coast. . RATES -1 btt day up with use of battk 2 per Uy aud up will) private bath. U J. A. Pironi, of Portland; Major Will iam White, of Eugene. The Governor and his .staff will leave for San Francisco on train No. 15. Octo ber 27. They will arrive at TMedford at 1:30 the next morning, will stay in that city to be present at the dedica tion of the Guard rooms that are to be opened, and will leave the afternoon of the 28th for San Francisco. All the officers attending: Governor Withycombe will wear dress uniform with side arms. The celebration of Oregon day at the Panama-Pacific Exposition is set for Saturday, October 30. Adjutant-General Georpe A. White, of the Oregon National Guard, will at tend the meeting of the National Guard convention in San Francisco. Novem ber 9. 10 and 11. He will be accom panied by Colonel C. C. Hammond, of Eugene, and Captain Clarence Hotch kis?. of Portland. The fourth member of the dee! nation that Oregon is al lowed to attend the convention w ill probably be named later. Experiments by scientists have nhown that fruits breat he and tliat cold storage delays their ripening by causing them to b rent he more nlowlv than normally. CALIFORNIA HOTELS San Francisco (EART AT TAYLOR. Bellevue Hotel Ten minutes to Exposition without transfer. Built of concrete and steel. Private bath to every room. First cls.ss in every detail. Hatea From 92 Up. H. W. WILLS. Manager. (SI ember of Official Exposition Hotel I Unreau. Zenobia Hotel Apartments SAN FKAJJCISCO. Contrite Fireproof ttuilcUus. 16 CimmM One. two three-room suites with bath anl kitchen. Maid service. Near retail enter. . estaurants, theaters. Direct carlines to ex posltDO- Send xor Illustrated lolaer. F. J. M VAY. M7 Bush t-iU-mber Ottlc.sl hUuosition Hotel Burial t SAN FRANCISCO GEARY AND JONES STREETS. HOTEL KENSINGTON Fireproof. Ovrnerahlp M ana rem en t- O fieri n accommodation, equipment and location not surpassed In Kan Francisco, Direct car service to all entrances to Fair. $1.00 to $3.M per day. Take Universal Bui at our expense or Municipal streetcar with out chtnfe. (Member Official Kxpo. liotci Bureau). Send for booklet. San Gabriel Apartments 8-47 Francisco. Bet. W. Oth and 10th. LOS ANCKLES, CAL. Two and three-room apartments, hotel service, not expensive. In heart of city, yet away from all notse. Portland rep resentatives Phone Main 3271. (.Keep This Advertisement.) tj Seattle's Famous ( i I Hotel I i-- ,-,!-, i Fine central location. Every TtTm3 modern appointment. Cafe I