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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1916)
THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTIiAXD, JULY 23, 1916. PYTHIANS TO PLAY WHILE AT WORK MEMBERS OF SOCIAL ORGANIZATION WHO WILL HELP TO ENTERTAIN KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HERE JUDGE GANTENBEIN NEXT WEEK. OFFERS REGIMENT National Convention Opens in Portland Next Week and En tertainment Is Planned. Tentative Volunteer Organiza tion Tendered Governor for National Guard. B. A. Grooeoek Thos. E. Dow ling MtniiCluM Wj'rtiik Paine Ge L. Spencer ,Ed.M. PARADE WILL BE FEATURE PREPAREDNESS IS OBJECT Vs. S ! i ,. 1 1 . - ' ' X7-Wf '".vv&mi'A m tti'j- essions of Knights Scheduled for Masonic Temple, With. Sisters' Meetings in Elks Building. Side Trips Arranged. It won't all be work for the Knights of Pythias who will gather in Portland for their National convention next week. Yes. gome pleasant play has been cut out for the visitors and not the least pleasant incident will be the cere monial and banquet at the Armory on the evening of Wednesday. August 2. The officers and members of Abd-Uhl-Atef Temple of the Dramatic Order, Knights of Khorassan, have ar ranged an elaborate programme for the pleasure of the visiting Knights. The Knights of Khorassan is the social or ganization connected with the Pythian order. The Portland temple comprises some prominent Pythians, as well as some of the best-known residents of the city. Advice has been received that a great many members of the order from Ka st ern an dp Middle Western states will be here. Other Pythians who have not yet affiliated themselves with the Khoras sans will be urged yea. even forced, if necessary, to affiliate forthwith. West to Show Its Color. A large number of imperial officers from the Eastern states will be in this city during the convention and will be guests of the temple at the ceremonial, and it Is for this reason that the drill team is working so hard, as tbey desire to show these Easterners what the West can produce. The Pythian convention will be In progress here for ten full days. In connection therewith will be the an nual meeting of the grand lodge of Oregon ana the National convention of the Pythian Sisters, the latter organi zation an associate fraternity with the Knights of Pythias. Oregon is peculiarly honored by the presence here this year of the Pythian Sisters, as Mrs. Cora M. Davis, of Union, Or., is the supreme chief of that organization. The Sisters will hold their conven tion in the Elks' lodge rooms, on the fourth floor of the Elks' building. Stark street and Broadway. These rooms have been placed at the dis posal of the Pythian women with the compliments of the Portland i.lks. Masonic Temple Meeting? Place. The business sessions of the Na tional Pythian convention will be at the Masonic Temple, West Park, and Yamhill streets. The Portland Hotel has been selected as the official headquarters of the su preme lodge and visiting delegates are expected to register there. On Monday evening, July 31 the day preceding the formal opening an informal re ception will be held at the Baker The ater. Addresses will be delivered by Wus C. Moser, chairman of the supreme lodge convention committee, and by other prominent Portland and Oregon residents. The formal opening will take place at the Masonic Temple on the follow ing morning. Governor Withycombe will deliver the welcoming address. Mayor Albee and others also will Join In the general welcome on behalf of the city and state. The response will be bv Brie S. Young, of Ada- O.. su Preme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and by Mrs. Davis, supreme ch ef of the Pythian Sisters. The executive session will follow im mediately after the formal reception. BlK Parade la Scheduled. There will be no Supreme Lodge ses sion on Tuesday afternoon, as the big street narade. the spectacular event ot the week, is scheduled to take place at that time. On the evening of the same day Walter B. Richie, past supreme chancellor, will deliver an address at the Baker Theater on "The Pythian Lesson of Friendship." Another pleasant diversion is planned for Wednesday. August 3. This will be Columbia River Highway day. Some visitors will be taken over the high wav bv automobile, while others will go to Bonneville on the steamer Bailey Gatzert- A salmon barbecue, will be served at Bonneville. Efforts will be made to take those visitors who go to Bonneville by steamer in the morning back over the highway by automobile In the evening, and vice versa. On Thursday afternoon, August 4, a competitive drill will be conducted at Multnomah Field by some of the visit ing teams of the uniformed rank of the Knights of Pythias. Fridav has been set aside for enter tainment at the Oaks and on Saturday there will be an excursion to Astoria nd Seaside over the North BanK Kail road, with a salmon dinner at Astoria and a clambake at Seaside. On the fol lowing Sundy. August 6, memorial serv ices for departed Pythians will be held in Portland churches. The following three days will be devoted to a con clusion of the Supreme Lodge sessions. TAGORE COMES NEXT FALL Indian Toet Will Make Lecture. Tour of Coast. Sir Rabindranath Tagore, the Indian poet and winner of the Nobel Prize for literature in 1913. will revisit the United States during the Fall of the present year, according to an an nouncement issued by the J. B. Pond Luceum Bureau. He is expected in Portland in September. Tagore will follow in the steps of many other poets and literatteurs who have come under the famous Pond man agement and will make a. lecture tour one of the purposes or ms visit. ne nlans to arrive In Seattle in September, and. after a short stay on the Pacific Coast, where there is a large interest in his writings and their philosophy, will start East, arriving during the months of November and December. GENERAL BELL TO BE BUSY Facts Relating to Citizens' Camp Will Be Sought by Many. When Major-General J. Franklin Bell arrives nere next week he will be in almost constant demand by person desirous of enlisting in the citizens' preparedness camp at American Lake, Wash. General Bell will arrive In Portland Monday. A meeting of business men will be held at the cnamDer oi com merce Tuesday noon. General Bell will be the guest of honor. He will deliver the principal speech. It is expected that he will explain the object and the plans of the American Lake camp and urge Portland people to enlist for the services Cliff ILMeloney D. N. MoMMOb lE.Croaeh W. J. H. CUrk CH-Sigglin Wn. Lsrsea. A. W. Ruhnsarfl Fred P. Holm ,Ben F.Greene H. K. Smith LUMBERMEN TO MEET! TWO CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD JOINTLY IN PORTLAND. Discussion of Problems and Methods of Improving Industry Will lie Fol lowed by Trip to Campa. The annual forest industry confer ence of the Western Forestry and Con servation Association and the annual Pacific logging congress will be held jointly again this year in Portland October 24 to 27. These are the two largest gatherings of Pacific Coast forest interests, being attended by lumbermen, state an Gov ernment officials and railroad repre sentatives from the five Western tim bered states from Mcmtana to Califor nia and from Western Canada. Prior to 1915 they were held separately, but a joint session in San Francisco during the fair proved the advantage of a single occasion when the attendance is so largely identical. At the Portland meeting the first two days will be under the auspices of the W'estern Forestry and Conservation As sociation, an alliance of all Pacific Coast forest protective organizations. October '24 will be devoted to protect ive problems and October 2a to matters of general lumber interest, including such topics as the Government's lum ber study. Canadian lumber affairs. foreign trade and better correlation of organized effort to improve the in dustry. Representatives of the Federal Trade Commission, the Forest Service,, the Department of Commerce and the Na tional Lumber Manufacturers' Associa tion will be present. October 26 and 27 the Pacific logging congress will be In session to discuss improvements in logging practice, leaving the last evening by special train to spend Oc tober 28 in the Grays Harbor camps to see fiel'd demonstration, Special railroad rates to the joint conference will be made from all West ern points. Arrangements for the first two days' programme are being made by E. T. Allen, manager of the West ern Forestry ind Conservation .Asso ciation, and for the logging programme by G. M. Cornwall, secretary of the Pacific logging congress. JOHN ALBRIGHT FINED $10 Dr. Anderson Escapes Speeding; Cliarge, O. T. Jackson Pays $10. John Albright, mill boss, who was arrested Friday on a charge of reckless driving by Patrolman Owens, on rec ommendation of Mayor Albee. pleaded not guilty in Municipal Court yester day, Ms was convicted and fined $10. v Judge Langguth dismissed the case against Dr. E. Anderson, charged with speeding, when the testimony of 'Dr. Anderson and Motorcycle Patrolman Ervln showed that the physician was hurrying to the relief of a patient. O. T. Jackson, convicted-of speeding, was fined $10. SOLDIERS EXTEND THANKS Men in Camp Appreciate Good Things Sent From Portland. That BOldler boys appreciate the at tentions of the folks at home was illus trated in the letter received by The Oregonian yesterday. Following the receipt of cookies nd fruit produce - if J a.L3 H. . 8cUwoo4 XD.Aabcr. ,TW L. GraTa J. a CUrk Grm. E. Wood wart E.L.English Martin Jcbca ; "J jX. J. Larsen R. J.Strock shipped to the border the men Third Oregon have taken means of showing their gratit which this letter is a good example "OUTPOST, On the Border. July 17. The men of Company B. Third Oregon Infantry, have requested me to express their thanks to the following firms for their good will which they gave In the shape of cookies and fruit produce: Royal Bakery, Dryer, Bollam & Co., Page & Son, Levy & Spiegle, McEwen & Payne, Pierson, Ryan & Co. "The transition from home-cooked food to the meager food of the camp has resulted in many instances in slight illness so the kind donations of these firms have filled a much-felt need. The men of the company, as well of the regiment, trust the donors will repeat the compliment and that others will follow the example of these public spirited firms, especially the home newspapers. Many of the passengers going down to attend the Tia Juana races throw off their papers and maga zines to the boys. It is heartily ap preciated and like the cookies and fruit fills a large need. "CART G. GRILL. "Co. B. Third Oregon Infantry." FIREMEN WILL COMPETE COHVALLIS TO BE MECCA OF SEV ERAL department;. Variety of Races and Lectures on Fire Prevention. Protection and Fight Ins; Are on Programme. A firemen's tournament, at which hose running, hose coupling and ladder races and other forms of competition will be conducted by teams of firemen from every fire department in the state, is to take place in Corvallis Septem ber 4 and 5. Beside the competitive events, lectures on "Fire Prevention, "Fire Protection" and "Fire Fighting' will be given by well-posted author! ties. Parades and exhibition drills by crack teams are being arranged, and a programme of social events will In elude a banquet and ball. Several novel forms of contest are in eluded. One event requires the com petitors to run 60 feet and unlock a box under a stream of water which is playing upon the box. "An exciting di version will be the water fight between teams of five men each, armed with fire hose. Entries for the contest are now being conducted by T. R. Graham, fire chief of Corvaltv NATIVE OF SCAPP00SE DIES Tliomas A. Cloningcr Is Survived by 1 1 Children. News has been received here of the death of Thomas A. Cloninger, which occurred Thursday at the place of his birth, near Scappoose. Air. Cloninger was the aon of David A. and Susan R Cloninger. who came across the plains by ox team by the old Oregon trail in 1847. His entire lifetime was passed on the original tract owned by the family known as the Cloninger dona tion claim, about a mile below Scap poose. Mr. Cloninger was married in 1872 to Mary Wood, who died in 1891. Three girle and four boys, all living today, were the result of this marriage, while a later marriage to Cordelia St. Clair resulted in three boys and one girl. The 11 children .are living. The funeral will take place today at S p. M at Scappoose Cemetery, under the auspices of the Oddfellows, of which body Mr. Cloninger had been a member for 28 years, ' t i fin . BSC- I - f r -( t 4 - I : - J -dr. izz A.K. Don C. H. Fax C Baater W.J. Cede J.D.MtPbcter E. Teaser X.B.Carlsoai A.J.Andrewa WsJUr J. Larson ! A. G. Wobschall d LJ ilCAMP FOR GIRLS OPENS CO-OPERATIVE PLAN" INAVG I' RAT ED AT SUNSET BEACH. .Prominent Portland Woman Acts Chaperon for Vacationists. Clubs Maintain Place. .ine co-operative committees camp for girls at Sunset Beach, near Gear hart, is a vacation camp for girls and young women of limited means. The co-operation of a large committee of prominent clubwomen makes it possible tor ine girls to spend a week or two at the shore amid pleasant surroundings. and chaperoned by a most responsible woman. Mrs. G. J. Frankel. past president of the Portland Woman's Club and Mon day Musical Club, will not onlv chao eron the girls, but she has opened her cottage with its living-room and huge porcn as a clubhouse for the girls, so they will be under her personal super vision, xne girls will sleep in tents. A fresh-water lake with boating, surf Datning. delightful tramps over coon try roads or along the shore, with dan cing on the porch in the evening to piano and victrola are some of the de lights in store for the guests. Every girl spending a week or more at tne camp will De eligible, upon rec ommendation of the chaperon, to join a girls' club that will meet in the city during the "Winter, for advancement and amusement. Mrs. Frankel Is chairman of this co operative committee, with Mrs. Burdett Thayer, first vice-chairman; Mrs. A. King Wilson, second vice-chairman Mrs. W. F. Fle"blg. recording secretary Miss Jennie Fleming, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Leo Arnett, treasurer Mrs. R. D. Inman, civics department Miss Beth Ludiam, girls' registration department; Mrs. Theodore S. Thomp son, press. Information and tickets may be ob tained at various department stores and the Y. W. C. A. 'J. 0. C CAMP ESTABLISHED Sunday School Girls Holding Con' N fcrence at Alder Crest. The "J. O. C." Sunday school class of the Central Methodist Episcopal jnurcn, an organization of young ladies, is maintaining a camp and con ference at Alder Crest, near Milwaukie, I Mrs. William Perkins, their" teacher, is cnaperone, ana nas cnarge ot tne pro gramme. The girls have prepared papers on topics of interest, and each evening hold a campfire meeting. They have planned not only for a good time, but also for helpful instruction. Miss May Chapler, of the Young women s unnstlan Association, is ex pected to spend a day with them, speak ing on some pnase of the work. On Friday, July 28, they will enter tain the "J. O. C class of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, and on Sunday. July 30. the Epworth League of the Central Methodist Episcopal cnurch. Cupid Works in Hospital. RAINIER. Or., July 22. (Special.) The Rainier City Hospital was started March 1 by Miss Jessie Hering and Miss Mabel Low. two graduate nurses from Portland. Cupid got his work in quick ly, for in April Miss Low became the bride of Charles Brough, of. this city, and Miss Hering and J. A. Mitchell were quietly married in Portland last Wednesday. Immediate Equipping and Training of Command Proponed, in Line With Other States Call for More Troops Expected. Judge Calvin V. Gantenbein is tend ering the-state of Oregon bis tentative volunteer organization as a new regi ment of the National Guard. "I shall make the formal offer to Governor Withycombe at once," said the judge last night. "I have the names of 1148 men who have volunteered for military service. Most of these will enlist to secure training. 1 consider it a duty laid upon the state of Oregon to organize, equip and, so far as possible, train these men who have come forward and offered their services. "The militia quota of Oregon under Section 62 of the new National De fense Act is 4000 at peace strength. This means a substantial Increase in the Guard. The opportunity is not to bo overlooked. "As a measure of real preparedness these men should be organized and trained at once. Congress has made ample appropriations for pay and sup plies for additional Guardsmen. The new regiment actually would bring money Into the state. That, however. Is a secondary matter. Need Great aa Ever. "Although the Administration has again entered upon diplomatic nego tiations with Mexico, the need for preparing for another call for troops Is as great as ever, in the opinion of myself and associates in this under taking. Another raid by Mexicans, or another clash like Carrizal probably would precipitate a crisis leading to intervention and pacification. "To men who hold these views it seems a. plain duty to prepaaaV "The state of Washington now is in creasing its forces at tne request oi the War Department. Threo batteries of field artillery, a company of engi neers, a fi-3ld hospital and an ambu lance company are being formed under the existing call. New York, with a ull division at the front, is actively raising another division of 20,000 Guardsmen. Illinois Is increasing its force similarly. "It must be apparent that the need is considered great enough to call for the formidable outlay of time and money required. Besides this, every effort Is being made to recruit to war strength every regiment and separate unit, both regular and militia, now in active service on the border. Guard Call Expected. It was not my intention at first to organize for service in the Guard. Ex, isting conditions, however, indicate t my mind that a call for volunteers will come in connection with a call for the remaining National Guard units. To enter the Guard now would be to have long start in the matter of getting ready, and would mean a prompt re sponse by a weu-organizea regiment. provided the emergency does not arise too soon. "A splendid class of men have vol unteered for service, and from these the tentative selections of onicers have been made! These were chosen according to their military records. This regiment, if called into service. will go out under officers most of whom have served in campaigns, and have commanded men under fire. Surely this speaks for itself. 'Another thing. The men wno vol unteer in this regiment will serve not only under experienced officers, but under those of their own cnoosing. as each man has volunteered to serve un der a narticular commander. In many cases they will serve with men of their own occupations at nome. as tne ponce. firemen, and so on. Reeraltina; Aid Planned. Tftmrmnv and sen&rate platoon com manders throughout the state already have been instructed to have men wno desire immediate active service enlist for the Third Oregon, now at the front. As a National Guard organiza tion it would be the policy of this regiment, as originally outlined, to co-ooerate with the existing units. Recruits especially suitable for tne comDanies. battery and troop at the front would continue to be encouraged to enlist for those organizations. This applies also to the Coast Artillery or ganizations now in the state. Judtre Gantenbein said that the per sonnel of the regiment represented all shades of Dolitical belief. He said that the policy would be adhered to of securing experienced men for the vari ous officers, and. as far as possible, as non-commissioned, officers. 'The wealth of military experience that has volunteered to answer a sec ond call for troops simply amazed me, the judge volunteered. "Men whom I had never seen or heard of came to me and exhibited splendid military records." COMMITTEE IS TO MEET CAMPAIGN FOR RURAL CREDITS BANK TO BE PLANNED. Early Action of Proposal to Locate Federal Institution In Portland la Expected. A meeting of the committee recently appointed by the Chamber of Com merce to obtain a Federal rural credits bank for Portland probably will oe held here within the next few weeks. A. L. Mills, president of the First Na tional Bank, and chairman of the com mittee, hopes for early action. It is proposed to conduct a thorough campaign to have a bank established in Portland. Assistance will be sought from other Pacific Coast cities. Membership on the committee has been distributed through various parts of the state and includes many persons who have given the subject of rural credits careful thought. In addition to Mr. Mills some of the prominent men who have been appointed are: W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agri cultural College; P. L. Campbell, presi dent of the University of Oregon; Hec tor McPherson. of the Oregon Agri cultural College, who studied the rural credits systems of Germany and Bel gium a few years ago: J. C. Ainsworth. president of the United States National Bank of Portland: C. E. Spence, mas ter of the State Granp-e: Edward Cook Ingham, vice-president of the Ladd & Tilton Bank: J. D. Brown, president of the Farmers' Union: Judge Bernard Daly, of Lekeview; William Hanley. of Burns: Hugh McLain. of Marshfield, and others, Blistering Sun llSfl and the terrific heat of road sense of security in using 'BDBRAIv DOUBLE -CABLE-BASE RUGGED" & "TRAFFIK" TREAD TIRES A long slow cure (vulcanization) renders the carcass and tread of these tires unusually tough, cohesive and proof against fabric separation and heat blow-outs. All sizes for standard rims. Distributed By MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. 31-33 Broadway THE FEDERAL. RUBBER CO. OF ILLINOIS Factories: Cudahjr, Wisconsin Mfra. of Faderat Automobile Tiros, -Tube and Sundries, Motorcycla, Blcrcla and Carrlaga Tiros. Rubber HmIs, Horse Shoo Pads, Rubber Matting- and Mecnanical Rubber Goods 32 OFFICERS INSTALLED FOIK CAMPS OF WOODMEN" JOIN IV INSTALLATION' HERE. Drill Team of Portland Camp. Headed by Captain Drake, Aaalsts In Inatallina; Official. Officers of "Webfoot. Prospect. George Washington and Portland Camp of Woodmen of the World were installed Wednesday evening. The host for the evening was Portland Camp and Its degree team. The Installing officer. Charles M. Bequette. was assisted by the drill team of Portland Camp, com manded by Captain J. Francis Drake, v Chief Dowell and the Portland Fire Department band invaded the meeting while the entertainment programme was being given. In appreciation, the Woodmen voted the band J55. William Reidt. a member of Webfoot Camp, also showed his' appreciation by giving $10. Office installed were: Webfoot Camp J. H. Ponnay, consul commander; Nate Casler, adviser lieu tenant; A. L. Barbur. clerk; X. H. Bird, banker; Dr. A. Van Cleve. escort; L. G. De Young. watchman; C. Nern. sentry, and J. F. Kennedy, manager. Prospect Camp No. 140 T. J. Heitt. consul commander; O. P. West, adviser lieutenant; W. N. Smith, escort; J. R. Benton, watchman; J. C. Schmidt, sen try; J. F. Jorgenson. manager. George Washington Camp No. 2S1 I. W. Campbell, consul commander; E. P. Mertz. adviser lieutenant: H. S. Aaron, banker; N. S. Baker, clerk; H. W. ICassebaum. escort: Carl George, watchman; George Ruthford. sentry; and G. R. Funk, manager. Portland Camp Noj 107 J. J. Blum berg, consul commander; C. F. J. Kurtz, adviser lieutenant: C. M. Bequette, banker; Herman Schade. clerk; Henry C Shade, escort; J. V. Crooks, watch man; J. Wrage, sentry, and A. W. Schmale, manager. Dr. J. Francis Drake was chairman of the evening. Some of the speakers were ex-City Attorney Frank Grant. United States Commissioner F. H. Drake. William Reidt. I. W. Campbell and E. H. Deery. FUNERAL WILL BE MONDAY Hibernians to Direct Interment of William P. LUlls. Funeral services for William P. Lillis. special agent for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, who died sud denly at Seaside Friday will be held from St. Lawrences Roman Catholic Church tomorrow (Monday) at 9 A. M. Interment will bo made In Mount Calvary Cemetery with the Ancient Order of Hibernians directing. The pallbearers will be John C. Moloney, A. F. Leonard, John Kenny, W. J. Smith. George W. Stokes and Thomas Hulme. The body arrived from Seaside Friday night and was taken to the home at 683 South Fifth street. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet in a. body at the Knights of Co lumbus Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock and go to the Lillis home for the wake. WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET Club Will Elect Officers Tomorrow Night at Library. The "Women's Democratic Club will meet tomorrow night to elect officers Low Summer Rates HOTEL STEWART san francisco AT THE One Person Room without bath $1 and $1.50; room with bath $1.50 up Two Persons Room without bath $2 to $3; room with bath $3.00 up WRITE FOR SPBCFAL- RATES FOR PARTIES Most Famous Meals f A$FAST In the United States (DINNER SLOO - I Under the friction, there is a strong and a general invitation to all women of the Democratic faith Is issued. It is hoped to make the organization widely representative, and women of all lines of work are asked to attend. The meeting: is called for room H In the Central Library at 7:30. and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, president, will be In the chair. RED CROSS CORPS PLANNED National Field Agent Coming to Arouse Interest. W. E. Longfellow. National field agent of the American National Red Cross Life-saving Corps, is expected In the City Wednesday, when he -Will take up the work of organising vol unteer llfesavlng corps here. He has visited nearly every city in the United States on this errand and expects to enlist the co-operation of Northwest cities in the work of the organization. His plan is to encourage rescue work. along rivers and harbors by organis ing corps and furnishing equipment for the purpose. The number-of drownings along the waterfronts of various citiea Is expected to be materially decreased by the installation of rescue apparatus and trained volunteer lifesavers. A stereopticon lecture, showing the work of volunteer lifesaving corps, both on water and on land, will be de livered during Mr. Longfellow's stay here. Co-operative Creamery Proposed. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 21. (Spe cial.) Plans are under way for the or ganization of a co-operative creamery company among the business men and farmers of Oakvllle. Chris Matson and A. R. Hillstrom are behind the new or ganization, assisted by A. L. Jorgenson. whose Oakvllle creamery was recently destroyed by fire. It is expected that the organization will be completed in ten days and the building and installa tion of machinery started. Coming Events in Portland 1AKE AD VATS T A CSE OF SPECIAL K-AIL.RO AD RATES. KnlRhts of Hythlaii Suprem Lodnre and Grand L4d.t;e of OrcsroBS 17' t hi an Sinter Supreme Temple and l-rand Lodgre of Oregon, Aagait 1 to lO. Bayers Week, Aneast 7 to 12. Let XJs "Make Reservations for Your Hotel Accommodations. Our Special Ioderate Rates Will Prevail- Perkins Hotel Co. Fifth and Washington Sta-. Portland. At the Hub of the City's Activity. On Geary Street fust above Union Square Take Municipal Cor line direct to the door Motor Bus meets principal trains tr I j Seattle's Famoii j V. I Fine central location. Bvarv H 'vlvv'I-i J modern appointment. Cats H Taln'fi one of finest ootna Coast. B t J j. jl "1 3 l P AT 05 wiA 16 H ' '1 g2pez4araadupwhpfivaiBbh. j