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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 191V TiX PAYER S ASKED 1 FESTIVAL CAUSE Letters to Be ,. Sent to Each Requesting Aid in Raising $100,000 Fund; Pledges Coming in Rapidly. vver eooo persona.- Portland pay taxes on an assessment of $10,000 or mor. Tomorrow morning each of them will receive a letter from the 1100.000 Hose Festival fund campaign committee Riving the reasons why they should pay one hair or their rebate Into the fund for the 1813 festival. '. . "The gist of the letter la that Port land expects every man to do his duty by the Rose Festival," explained Hy liners, enairmaa or the campaign com ' mlttee which was appointed by the Roy ftl Ttosarians. v'' ''' "Wo have S3 committees, assigned to particular duties, now actively;; work- ins, - j. .;.,:.; i Beginning tomorrow with 'the 'Teoh Meal, Rotary and Kast Side Business Men's club, announcements will be made this week before all the luncheon or ganisations advising them that the indl vldual members will be called on by committees this week and to please have subscriptions ready. . . Although definite announcement of subscriptions made Is withheld .- until riex t Monday It Is known that from some source has been received an tin solicited pledge of 12500: from an or ganization of business Interests 14600 today ana from several others assur ances of generous support, -, ' V The enthusiasm within the city Is ' hftlArifA iv lntfiril wfthnnt inAAiinMi tiie campaign committee. From one California city, enjoining secrecy has come a letter saying In part: "Wo are going; to bring a California exhibit that will be overwhelming. We are going to keep open house at the finest headquarters and dispense hos pitality In true California style. We are , going Into the parade with a represen tation that will be the most superb thing ever taken from one city to an other by a commercial organisation. We'll show you you've been responsible for an Interest in the Portland Rose Festival to an txtent never heard of , DPTOro. . 'C'--t',..f-';. v ' ;; X The letter continues to describe the parade representation as. costing $6000, requiring SO riding horses, six horse drajstearos and other equipment necea wry lo a distinctive demonstration by suv mern ... . , . -s "WeTeXgolng to bring : our .' band and we hare enough signed vp now for a two section train," explains the letter. MASON TO DRAW FLAWS OF RETAINING" WALL George C. Mason of the Hurley-Mason Contracting Company, on the stand as .... an-, export ..In the "case Of the Robert Wskefleia Company against the city, was caiiea upon to araw plans of the retaining walls of the Mt, Tabor reser voir as called for In the original bids. The company maintains that extra i used in the b"Hllng construction neo esRn&teflt the use of more concrete than tiio ortKtnaV bids called for. The com yany seeks to recover MOS.OOO from the city. It being argued that this - amount la still duth " W tna. ws4sb,sjj Mt. Tabor reservoir work, i Sixteen Trains Released. Onltd Pres Leased Wlre.l ..ii"MTuUi pas- between" Brush". 'aK'SS? 'wen released at noon today. - Big gangs of their efffti-tr wees; redoubled xneir errorU today, and the srvica u aow assuming normal proportions? GanY Afford to put yourself in range of point blank danger. Many people are the Bull's Eye for 'daily shots of the coffee dru,: "caffeine,"; that strikes home in wrecked nerves, upset stom ach and weak heart. -Some think coffee don't hurt, but repeated' shots from the drug is pretty sure to batter down the most rued health in time.. - - If Coffee Is Firing at You - - Better quit and gti back to steady health by using ... IPO This FoocJ-Drink is meeting popular favor with thousands of former coffee drinkers'. ly tfZtthtlJlfh d!rS!S l0 and a n av,ou rt5uite like but is positive , ly rree trom tne cotfee drug, caff eine," or any other.harmful factor. is'-- V ':"'-i:',sVXiv'.ff-.-t--i:'iv-':i4 A.y-'-i.V.i'yVJ.-l.! ,::U::'; .-,;-'' i, -..:;'V,.'''''''-''''j'"'''fV'"'"" - Sold by grocers everywhere. ' - ' " ' 1tee!sAJleaspif mm Gil dispui ACREAGE Decision in favor, of the government was rendered this morning In a decree from Judge Bean In the United states district court in the suit against Frank B. Ilolbrook and Ella C. llolbrook to recover desert lands In Morrow county, This Is the final step In the action of the government against members of the Oregon , Land & Water company. The patents to several thousand acres are forfeited In this dearee, and govern ment attorneys do not believe that ap peal on the part of the defendants will be made. ' ; . . . . r Charged with conspiracy to defraud the government the Holbrooke, Clyde B. Altchlson and J. Thorburn Ross were tried in the federal court here last spring. They were stockholders of the Oregon Land & Water company. The case, lasting two weeks, was finally dismissed by Judge Bean, who held that while evidence to show guilt .had been produced by the " government," he did not think that such evidence was suffi cient to cause a man to be deprived of bis liberty. ' !v:;'v' ' shortly afterward the government inT etltuted the suit Just settled to recover, the lands Involved. Much the same tes timony used In the criminal case was Introduced, through stipulation in the civil case, and Judge Bean's decision was a result of consideration of this evidence. v.. v ' ..,.- "" -?:. In the decision given out today Judge Bean apparently regarded the caas as a flagrant one, , Ten entries altogether were made by officers, employes, rel atives and friends of members of the land company, practically all testifying that they, had entered on the lands for the company and not for themselves. It was testified that the various de fendants bad been paid M0 by members of the company to make entry. When the company went out of business, find ing that It .could not tnake the scheme pay. the defendants went aneaa and proved up their claims, Judge Bean held, however, that these patents were dispossessed by reason of the otlglnal fraud. ' (United Treat Lets! Wire. Ban Francisco. March 17. A walkout of wireless operators on steamers ply lng ouf of Pacific coast ports Is immi nent today as a result of a disagreement over wages and working conditions be tween the operators on one side and the Marconi Wireless company and the ship owners on the other. The operators petitioned for a minimum wage of $60 a month February 28, with a request that an answer be given by March Is. Up to today no answer had been received, Recognition or tno union is not a schedule, although nearly all the operat ors Involved are said to be union men. The operators say the prevailing rates of pay for first operators Is $40 and $4$ a month and $35 for second operators, the men having to stand watch 1$ hours a day. . , .;:"'.: Although officials -' of the company here say they do. not anticipate any trouble, it is known the company has been recruiting strikebreakers In New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Portland,! Seattle and Vancouver. WEALTHY ELOPERS TO FACE SLAVERY CHARGE (Cnlted Preu teased Wire.) San Francisco, March 17. Declaration that he would prosecute Maury I. Diggs and Drew Camlnettl, two prominent Sac ramento, men who eloped to Reno, Nev., from the capital city with two young society girls, for violation of the Mann white slave act, was made here today by United States District Attorney Mo Nab, j Warrants for the two men, Mc Nab said, would be sworn out this afternoon. WIRELESS STRIKE IS . DUE ON PACIRC COAST Swedish Vice Consul Trying to Locate Carl . . Asp. - . -.Has Carl Asp met with foul play? , This is the question that pussies Val demar Llde.ll, Bwedlsh vice consul In this city, and lie has set about; to solve the mystery. -. ' , ' Carl Asp, aged about J 5 and a native, of Sweden, disappeared about Christmas time while en route from Sllverton to Sheridan to spend, the holidays with friends, lie apparently stopped over In Portland for he drew a small amount of money at a local bank. With that all trace of him is lost. A letter from Carl Alson, Asp's friend, and neighbor at Ncwhem, near Sheri dan, where Asp owns a farm, states that Asp had written to him he would bo borne for Chrlstmss to spend a few days... He had been working In a log ging camp tor some months and his friend was looking after the farm, which Asp had begun to, develop about two years ago. , v-'':'-i:-:y:s yy'; i Consul , Ltdcll found that Asp had cashedhls pay check at Sllverton and had then come on to - Portland and drawn the greater portion of a savings account What became of htm after that Is a mystery, f , .: "Asp Was an exemplary young man," said Consul Udell today, "and I cannot understand what has happened to him. I cannot believe that he Just left, for hi had a nice little farm at New hem and took a great deal of Interest In Its de velopment. , I am making every effort to trace him, but having railed so far, fear that he may be the victim of foul play.-:.;,v . .'. -i. . . HATFIELD INQUEST IS (Soeetal ta Tha loorail ' 1 Forest Orove, Or, March 17 The in quest , to determine the cause of the death of Mrs. Charles Hatfield, who died suaaeniy at ner nome in this city F. day night, has been postponed until to morrow morning at f o'clock, Coroner Barrett wishing to Investigate further before holding the Inquest. ' . Dr. Yenney of Portland 'and Df". Bai ley of HUlsboro were engaged by Dr. Barrett to assist him In holding the au topsy. Mrs. Hatfield's sudden and mys terious death was a great shock to the entire community, and much Interest is felt In regard to the result of the forth coming Inquest, Protested Draft Opens Jail. ' Hlllsboro, Or., March 17. Robert A. Grimes of Portland was locked up in the Hlllsboro jail Saturday in default of $800 . ball on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Grimes had spent several weeks In Hlllsboro aud was a guest of the Hotel Washington. He left Monday and in paying his bill gave Manager Clifford a sight draft for $25 drawn on Bellinger A Crow, 7 Rail way Exohange building, Portland. The draft" was returned -with the statement that Grimes had no authority to draw, and a warrant was sworn out ror him. Deputy Sheriff .McQuillan located him in zuciUiunvuie. . . .. . Want Road Through Reserve, iVale, Or., March 17. The Vale Cham. ber of Commerce has appointed W. W. Cavlneaa and Leonard Cole of this city to confer with Cy J. Bingham, forest su pervisor of the Malheur forest reserve. In a concerted effort ' to , secure the building, ef a good road from Yale through , the forest reserve Into the splendid, fishing and hunting grounds ana rich mining districts or the Straw, berry mountain country to the north, 10 M ONE DAY "GLEE CLUB SINGER ' V IS PORTLAND MAN rr- ... . rfr : ).'.( ; . .. ' , ; ' ' ' I (I if I) Randolph Thomas. The O. A. C. Glee club which will give a concert at the , Bungalow theatre March IV, presents a young Portland mart, Randolph Thomas, who is a fa vorite among the younger set of . this city. Mr. . Thomas is a graduate of Jefferson high school, being a member or the class or mi, He was soloist and assistant director of the high school glee club and Is a young man of ex ceptionai ability. . Mr. Thomas is a member of the quartet of the O. A. C Glee club, and Is also baritone soloist for the club. He has a voice of rare quality. V t i , Mr. Thomas' many friends In this city will be among the large audience which, it is expected, will greet the club, ? . , . ' . r , .1 i , ', BY NEW FUEL BIDS The county commissioners were put In the way of saving considerable money on the fuel contract for the forthcom ing year as a result of jreadvertlstng for bids following the rejection of all bids submitted recently when the officials frankly declared they suspected collu sion between the bidders. , - i Today new . bids were opened and while two concerns raised their bids over the ones originally submitted and one company, the Associated Oil com pany, did not bid, the Standard OH made offers which if accepted wferlng about a big saving. ---;-, ,.---.; i Although the contract has hot been let and will not be for several days, the Standard's bid ranged from I cents to $S cents lower per barrel than those Offered by the Union Oil and Oregon Boad Oiling company. ; . It bid $1 per barrel for all oil dellv ered in tank load -lots to the court bouse, county hospital, Kelly Butte and tne rernea weDster, juanon ana Bt Johns, and put a price of to cents a bar ret on all oil taken directly from the tanks by the county's wagons. "(',sy! The prices quoted by the Union and Oregon Road Oiling companies varied from $1.03 to $1.85. The Union bid $1.05 a barrel for the court house, hos pital and Terries Webster and Mason, and the Oregon Boad Oiling company $1.08 for the same save for delivery to tne nospitai ror wmcti tney ask $1.04. For delivery to the ferry St.. Johns, the union asKa $i.ie ana the Oregon Road, Vancouver, Wash., March 1L-A tem porary organisation of the Clarke Coun ty Principals' association was effected Saturday at the meeting held la the Franklin school building, and B. EL Jones of Rldgefleld was chosen tempo rary chairman, and DeGarrls Reeves of Vancouver, temporary secretary. The next meeting will be held on April 5, when the organisation -will be made per. manent : The program committee made a report during the afternoon and at the next meeting discussions will be had on "Uniform Promotion Throughout the Schools of the County" and rAthlettcs," with special reference to the field day meet In Vancouver the latter part of May. The attendance ' at- Saturdays meeting was as good as was expected and 2 out of 88 principals In the county were present 1 ' JOHN H. STENGER, AGE 73, V IS CALLED BY DEATH Vancouver, Wash.", "March 17Wohn I H. Stenger, 78 years old and a pioneer of Clarke county, died suddenly at his home on East Mill Plain Saturday morning at 10:28 o'clock, of heart fail ure after an illness of less than an hour. 1 He was in his usual health Sat urday morning and along after o'clock i complained of feeling badly, and gradu ally grew worse tin the end came. Mr. Stenger was a native of Ohio, but came to Clarke county from Kan sas, where, he has resided sines 1888, save a few years ha spent In Arkan sas. r'.r He was married at East Mill Plain on February 4, 1893, to Miss Mary R. Sharp, and to them three sons and a daughter were born, all of whom witn xne wjoow, survive mm, ana are: Charles Stenger, of Olympia, Wash.f Eltsha Stenger, of Manor, Wash.; John I Stenger, of Suplee, Or., . and Mrs, Louella Wllklns, of Oklahoma City, Okla. He is also survived by a brother and. sister in Michigan, and" a" brother in Indiana. : The funeral was held at 9 o'clock' this morning from the home on East Mill Plain, Rev. Warred officiating, and in terment made In the i Wilson Bridge cemetery. ; . , "WOMAN BURGLAR" IN : , DUMB WAITER IS FREED - ' (Hatted PrM leased 'Wlre.V San Francisco. March 17. When Lieu tenant W. J. Moses, United States navy, with MrsdMose. returned to their apart ments from a visit they spied two trim ankles, sticking out. of the dumb waiter. "A woman burglar,1 cried Mrs.' Moses, rushing to the telephone. A' policeman reached down into the contrivance and ttowTyTiunea -tip th meruder by'a mass of golden curls? It was Irene Smith, 18 years old. Wuo lives next door and was playing "hide and seek."- -r . ; COUNTY SAVES MONEY PRICIPALS OF CLARKE s SCHOOLS ORGANIZE ! Force of 1200 Is Vithin 10 Miles of City; Attack at Nuevo Laredo Fails. (Unlttd Fresa tested Wire Juarez, Max., March 17. -Advancing to within 10 miles of the city, 1200 rebels under, the command of General Balazar, are planning to invest Juares. Colonel , Vasques, commanding the fed eral garrison, is prepared to defend bis position with two. field pieces and two machine guns.,- . The rebols control both railroads lead ing to the south and greatly outnumber the garrison. ;W It , was expected that Colonel Vasques would come to. the American aide rather than precipitate a general battle, fearing International complications might result from any firing across the border, fi ' i Barricading themselves In a lard fao tory, 200. Maderlstas early today orept Into Nuevo Laredo, Max., just across the lino from Laredo, . Texas, and at tacked the federal garrison. The buck ets of lard afforded poor ' protection, however, and after two hours of long range skirmishing the rebels were forced to withdraw. The loss to the rebels Is placed at 20 killed and several wounded. The. federal loss was slight. r Colonel Brewer, commanding .the American troops at Laredo, notified both factions, that he would not countenance and firing across the border. It was reported that a woman and a child were struck here by stray bullets. Many non combatants fled to the American side. ' J. H. ' Hiland and F. A Miller of Chi cago, vice president in charge of pas senger traffic and passenger traffic manager, respectively, of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul line, are in Port land today conferring with Trafflo Manager B, B. Miller of the O.-W. R. & N. company, with a view of Improving the service of train No. t of the Mil waukee line, which operates over the O.-W. R. Jk N., O. S. I and Union Pa? rlflo between Portland and Omaha, and thence over the Milwaukee line to Chi cago. It la . the desire of the Milwaukee officials not only to give this train the very finest of equipment, including an observation car, but also to reduce the running time about 13 hours. It Is be lieved this can be done. The train goes through, unbroken, to Chicago, and it is felt that the Increased trafflo warrants every improvement that can be made. The . Milwaukee win operate trains over the O.-W. R. & N., Portland-Spokane out-off. but as the cut-off will probably not be ready for a year, serv ice then planned can be discussed only tentatively at this time. Messrs. Miller and Hi land win leave for Seattle tonight at 11 o'clock on their way home, t .-;': ' -' Today they were guests or E. K. Gar rison. Milwaukee district freight and passenger agent, at luncheon at the Ar lington club. . . . '',. ERE TOO ARE RESCUED (Special to The Joeroal.) Bay City, Or., March 17.-When the Incoming, tide had reached their necks, John Barber ana his nephew, Solon Kennedy, who stood on a Tillamook bay shoal with their leet stuck in the mud, were rescued by E. A. Hess, of Bay City, who heard them yelling and hur rled to them in a boat. Barber and Kennedy bad to be resuscitated, expos ure, shock and exhaustion having brought them almost to a state of un consciousness. v.:-..'','..'V-.4-.'.. '' 'y . , Barber and Kennedy went clamming yesterday when the tide was low. Get ting out of their small boat they waded around on the mud flats, so busy at digging clams they did not notice until too late that the tide was carrying away their only means of getting back to the mainland. They were cut off by the bayon every side, and while the bay Is shallow enough to wade in most places, the mud makes wading imprac ticable, ' . ' '- The sufferings of the two as the water gradually rose were almost worse than death itself. Hess was digging crabs when he heard the cries and had to go to Hobsonvllle to get a boat CALIF0RNIANS INVEST IN VALE OIL FIELD , (Special to The Journal.) ! Vale, Or; March 17. Much activity Is developing in the oil fM.la near Vale, since the arrival of the California ex perts a few weeks ago. Captain Frank Barrett who discov ered and : developed the Coalings oil fields in California, has not only besome Interested In , the development of : the Vale oil wells, but has Invested quite a large amount of money in the stock of the Great Western well J. L, Lennon, a former superintendent for : Captain Barrett is a recent arrival in Vale from California, and' during the past few days has Joined the captain in his In vestment at the Great Western well. -j The people of Vale and vicinity, who have been buying oil stock very gener ously; during the past few years, for tho purpose of assisting in the develop ment of the enterprise, feel more confl. dent at the. present time by reason of the exnerta now Investing their own jJm0ney In oil stock.- 7T" ' T ! DENMARK WILL BE -REPRESENTED AT FAIR Denmark- will be prominently repre sented at the Panama-Pacific exposition' to be held In San JFrnnclseb in 11)15, according to advices received here today by Theodore Bpllld of this city, who has also been honored with the appointment as honorary vice-president of the com mittee in charge of the Danish building to be erected at the fair grounds. . The king of Denmark is honorary president of the committee. "Danes, in America and the Danish government are to cooperate In securing for the exposition at San Francisco a very creditable Danish representation ' said Mr. Splild today, "and the work has already been started; The site for the Danish building at the fair was se lected Saturday and accented by Danish I'l'eter.BruutuAtUVashJLngUi-IWV' Mr, Spllid Is a resident of Portland and has for years been prominent in the mivsncemem or tne interests ofr the Danish people In America. JUAREZ OF SffillWEDDING (Special te The Journal.! Spokane, Wash.. March 17. While playing cards with friends In a cigar store last night, John W. Arthur, a pio neer mining man of the northwest, fell from his clmlr dead. Arthur, who was 65 years old, was born in HlllshoroL Or. Ho was a , wid ower, with four Tftown children, and was to have been married again within a few days to Miss Gertrude Aiken, con siderably younger than himself. MIbs Aiken Uft for home In Johnson, Wash., the middle of last week to prepare her trousseau. . Death was pronounced dua to heart disease and cerebral hemorrhage. . Be fore becoming Interested In big mining properties Arthur "was a deputy United States marshal at North Yakima and as sisted in breaking tip a notorious coun terfeiters' band there. , Ban Francisco, March 17. Following charges that gambling resorts are be. lng winked at by policemen In whose districts these places exist, Chief of Po. lice White declared today that an "up heaval of the force from top to bottom is coming." White said that specially detailed plain clothes men have raided gambling dens, whose existence was de nied by the patrolmen. ' ; The polioe commission at Its meeting tonight will make further provision for an investigation that may affect the en tire force. ;..,-.' t -0 ',. . ., Watch for Chinese Smugglers. ' San Francisco, March 17, Following reports that two smuggling craft loaded with contraband Chinese are attempting to land their; cargo on American soil, revenue cutters were detailed to guard every port of entry on the coast today. It Is stated the coolies are being brought from Enaenada, Lower California, In two high power steam schooners, and will be landed If possible, either, at San Diego or near Half Moon bay; south of San Francisco. - - , AMUSEMENTS West Park and Alder The Time The Attraction ' SHAKESPEARE'S r" . RICHARD III . Five Reels 5000 Feet . v The Price' ' Balcony 10c, Lower Floor 20c, Box Seats 60c. - By Phone in Advance. ' ' Mar. 880 . ' ' A-2087 SAN FRANCISCO WILL HAVE POLICE SHAKEUP The Place PEOPLE'S 8UNDAYpAiL:23 Business me like to take luncheon and din- i - .ner. where other buiness men congregate. I 1 The Imperial has' come to be the recognized ". grill for.such men, and that is why, if you - - wish to meet a - business man during the ; luncheon or dinner hour you generally look for him -in the grill or the lobby of the " ' Imperial. - -ts' Luncheon Fifty Centi On Portland's Broadway; OREGON HOTELS Jfifl TRIE GHEART OF THE k: !' ! ;M: NOTE OUR RATES:- .' 4 Room with Bath Privilege-....'.... $1.00.UP.j . Two Persons ; $1.50 UP Room With Private Bath . $1.50 UP Two Persons . , $2.50 UP L. Q. E WETLAND, MQR ' Permanent Rates- on . ApRl.catlonl ' t!S!;fejlka mox the Excellence, 111 111 IS KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE . (Uullad Treu Leased Wire.) , ' . San Franclsoo, March . 17. Carrying her bay In 'her arms, Mrs. Elsie Burrel of Berkeley, Cnl was struck by an auto mobile on Scott Mtreet herein the pres-. once of her lirisbanj, a(id Is dead from a fractured - skull, - .Protected by' Us mother's arms, the baby escaped unhurt.' Miss Anna KlkluKton, a 19-year-old Oak land girl, who was at the wheel of the car, was released on $r0 ball. She Is in a state of nervous collapse today as a result of the tragedy. Miss Elklngton's hearing on a charge of manslaughter will take place after the Inquest. , , FATHER AND SOWS HURT AS AUTO TURNS TURTLE . ; (Special to Tho Journal. t .. ffillensburg,. Wash., March 17. Coun cilman Philip Fltterer and his. two eons were all injured late yesterday afternoon when their automobile over turned near the site Of the city water wprks. Louis Fltterer, high school stu dent, was badly bruised and has a ' wrenched back. ' Father - Sweens, who was riding with the Fltterers, was un injured, , AMUSEMENTS " "SEATSJ ROW glltrWO " H 1 1 I tZ Theatre f-,t'Ji"J d Morrison Phones Main 1 and A-1123 'ALL THIS WEEK. . ' . EVERT AFTERNOON AT 8 1 ..EVERT EVENING AT 8:80 rAJioxrs motioit rxcruu From the Manger Cross 6.LJrt1U.L1If,"t0irir ' or VAZAKXTH Wonderful story. In Sorsed by leading minlster'a of the world. Reserved seats day and night POPULAB FBIOIS, SOo, 880. I;THillEATISIEuT5,'ri UU Geo. L. Bukar. fn. Broadway and Sixth. "; 1 The popular Bikr Flayers . - Tonlfht bar is la night ' all aaaU 2B. All week, siaUui-a. WeJ. and Sat. One of the rreatest of all eomedlea. "WHAT HAPPENED 10 JOlrS, t v A riot ( ulrth la a ecu. Adventures at a traveling naa In a burs. Evtulni. '23a, 88c, 1 60e. Matinees - . Broadway and Tijlor. Main S. 4-1020 Aa Dpanlng Nlgbt 20 raoplei Charles W, Semoa acrsam; Big City four, harmony Rich ardi and Kyla, knockout: Vallacltaa Ioop'uda. tbrllllng ; Lawrence Johnston, norol; Sidney Baxttr, aanaatlonal. 10OQ tnatines aeats at SAo, UaU. lie, 25c, 50c. NlghU 15c, 23c, 0e. TOo. VNEOnALED wrfk uinrn it Brotbars; Snton and KlllUn; I'roVoat and Drown) Leftlngwell and 11 yen; Jules lltld k Co.; fantag rscope. Popular prieea. Matinee dally. Boiea and ftrtt row balcony reaertad. fboaea A-230, Uala 4633. CurtaU S;SU, lafl and 0. L WEEK MARCU IT The Kaetlnf A Flood - Mimical Comedr Co. pranant -.'.: ills rannfiuu&isK". . , Two parfbrmaneet nightly. Matinees - dall, Tn4r night, Aihletie Conteat, Friday night Chorua Olrla' Contnut. Baturday vatioea. Bou antra gWen to children. FRITZ i CO. 310 STARK STREET Formerly Third and Alder . TOKE POINT OYSTERS Exclusive Oyster and Sea rood drill. . OREGON HOTELS - ABSOLUTELT FIRE-PROOS) ' PORTLAND'S - : .V " GRANDEST? . HOTEi 100 rooms .... ......$1.00 per day 100 rooms $1.50 per day 200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per day 100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per dk . Add $1.00 per day tP Above prices . .when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS H. C. BOWERS, Manager. OATNB1R THIQPRN. Asst. Ma .gsr. CITV P,v:,