Till: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, lCi:
lS ,E!ILE HAS
1:0
" FOR 14 MEETING
SECRET SERVICE CHIEF JlICffllK - PRESIDENT TIlli.lS
opposition , in mm hi mwm aiui-mp speech
Klamath Falls and Corvallis
Both After 1915; Rebekahs
to Confer Chivalry Degree;
. Muscovites Meet Tonight.
fl)ultd ITcm Lmtri Wira.l
Medford, Or., May HI. The real work
... or - the- grand -lodge -or - KabekftUs -will
be done in meeting late this afternoon,
At the morning session the grand lodge
.was occupied with commute detail
until adjournment It Is probable that
election of officers in both orders will
be made before night and that the next
meetliis- tlace will be' chosen. . Mr.
Miuhvtlle has no opposition for the 1914
convention. Klamath Falls has created
a strong sentiment for 1915 and Cor-
valllft ls after the 191 session.
The Rebokalis signally - wilt honor
two souther Oregon women this aft
ernoon whn thev Will '.confer the da
gree-of -rhivalry on. "Mrs. Nannie 'wolf
i Medford, an Mrs. Alice Ulrloh of
Jacksonville. Mrs. Wolf Is a charter
member 'of the .Medford lodge and the
second noble grand. . Bhe is 75 years
of age end It Is wltli delight that her
many lodge members are to honor'her.
, This evening the Muscovites will hold
their high Jinks And parade following
which the large reception of all the or
tiers wilt be aiven. : -
The parade this atemoon furnished
a spectacular feature to townspeople as
well as visitors, With seven hands in
line and all the orders in uniform an
Impressive display was nmrte, ,
: William -J. Flynn, heart of the great
est detective agency In the world, the
United States secret service. Is In Port
land. He arrived Iiera Inst night for
a little Informal visit with his friend,
B.- A. Connell, secret service agent for
the Oregon district, and will leave to
Chief Flynn, who Is of ample girth
and genial countenance, explained thut
bis visit Is of no speciul significance.
"Someone from my department hat
tb make the rounds two or three times
a yrnr" explained Flynn. "I wai called
to Pueblo on a rase, so I Just decided
to come on and make a trip of It."
At Salt Lake City lie stopped foe a
couplr-ofdajrsv -There-teno secret
service office there and -he made tio
necessary arrangments to open one. One
day will be spent In Seattle and Chief
Flynn will be back here again. Friday
on hie way to San Francisco. From f.ie
California metropolis he will swing
down through Los Angeles, over through
Texas, and tnen back up to 8t IjOUIs.
Flynn was In Portland about six years
ago and- he has been congratulating
himself tils time because the weather
Is fine. Two trips here -were made In
1908, when he came as a witness in a
cpunterfeltlng case. Doth times it was
roimnir.
Connell has kept him busy ever since
he dropped Into town. .Last night after
putting up at tho Oregon hotel he used
the -local, agent's machine to pound out
half a doccn letter and telegrams arid
afterward went to the Orpheum. This
morning he was up early and was In
court after-meeting everyone In . the
federal building, to see J. C, Mortahan, a
counterfeiter apprehended by Connell.
sentenced... , ..... ,.' '
Number of Seekers After Com-
missioncrships Discuss
: Plans.
A meeting of several CHiididates for
commissioner was held last nght In
the office of IX D. Mahone, at whlc:i
plans for the withdrawal: of -some of
the, candidates from the race were dis
cussed. , - ' '.
Ir. George B. Van Waters, who was one
of those present, 'said; . "The sentiments
expressed by tlrQse present wore cer
tainly' most unselfish," in -plBctnath
best interests of the city ahead. of ttnit
of any . Individual. . The . members all
expressed a desire to help out as much
as possible In securing the best .men
possible for the places to 1)e filled."
W. II. McMonies, who wss present,
stated that he did not care to partici
pate after he found vhat the nature of
the meeting wast but did state that It
wa8 the consensus of opinion that if the
committee of 100 indorsed 12 or 15 men,
and that If their names were not In that
list they Would withdraw from the race.
Those who attended the meeting were
& Vers teeg, Henry C. Thompson, M. C.
Reed, W. 11. McMonies' U V, Mahone
and Dr. George H. Van Waters. Many
others were Invited, but did not at
tend, Several stating that other plena
Interfered. Oilier meetings are to be
held In connection . with this plan of
withdrawal, nd announcement of the
decision will be made shortly, . ' '
msam isiffl io si
BIDS STILL TOO
0
DIFOIIOHT
to Endanger Situation
by Talk.' :
8(111 fnrthAp Hnlnv In tii nnaf rurtlnn
la ' a ' Sis al K .r
ASkS COnarCSSman b SSOn NOl new publlo auditorium Is prom
ssvx m ii av tt uvn iimiKoi m a k'"0"'
prevailing. The auditorium commission
rejected bids for 1300.000 of the 1(00,
000 bond, issue last month beoause the
most favorable bid was only at nigh as
i cents on the dollar.
Bids then reoerved were rejected and
new ones advertised for. Yesterday the
new bids were opened and were found to
be lower yet, The high bid was that of
Henry Teal at 87.78. The only other
ma suomutea was ror n.si,
The commission will hold a meeting
in the next day or two and it is certain
that these latest bids will be rejected
aiso, as, in the opinion of the commla
!oners,, there would not be enough
money realised to construct the audi
torium at the figures offered. Consult
ing Engineer B. W. Stern of New Tork
announced yesterday that complete
pians ror uie auditorium building would
be presented to the commission prob
ably within the next month, but it now
lookg line at least six months will
' (Unltrd rreM Leaaed Wlrt.l
Washington, May 21, Indication that
the dispute with Japan over California's
alien , UnJ law is really 'serious was
given here today by President Wilson.
It came when the president again dis
regarded precedent and exercised what
practically amounts to a censorship
over ' speechma'klng in congress which
might oomplloate-the situation growing
out or japan s protest.
Learning that 'Representative Slsson
of Mississippi again Intended to discuss
the Japanese question, Slsson was sum.
moncd to the White House and the pres
ident asked film to eliminate all por
tions of his speech that might inflame
CHARGE JbWELER WITH
. HOLDING BACK ASSETS
Alfred P. Knox, a Jeweler of Tho
Dalles, who wss declared bankrupt Sep
tember 1J of last year, was Indicted by
the federal grand Jury this morning for
withholding assets and steering falsely
"In his bankruptcy petition.. Knox is
now out on bond, having been arrested
-several months aga
Knox is charged with having secreted
JewelR, vahiable gold and sliver work
and some shares of stock in a Portland
concern, the total coming to value of
7000,
The federatgrand Jur)T"ffilshed Its
three weeks' session with today s ri
port and adjourned Until June 23. Six
secret indict hients Were returned along
with five, the defendanfi in, which have
already been arrested
. Archie Randall, a telephone lineman,
was Indicted for violation of the white
slave traffic act. He Is charged In six
counts with having taken pparl Saun
ders from Portland to Keltio, Wash., for
immoral purpose. The if Irl has A child
a few. weeks old.;" -
A Iphonso Lagamvah Italian,' wa in
HIDES
II
EARS; SETS CELL AFIRE!
PRESBYTERIANS WANT
TEACHERS
GARB
FIXED
-r
anti-American feeling- In Japan. Slsson
assured the president that he had not I elapse be for satisfactory bids can be
Intended to, commit any diplomatic I secured, according to the opinion of
oreacn in nis speecn next niuay, merely I local oona dealers.
proposing to discuss the legal phases of
alien ownership of land,
Later Representative Slsson aald the
remarks he intended to make would be
highly complimentary to Japan, leading
io a report mil me presidents warn
ing . had . resulted In the Mlsslsslpplan
"toning down" ths address he U to
make In, the house Frldnj'
SEND MOTORCYCLE r,:-r
JOY RIDERS HOME
DIOCESE
OF
IS IN
OREGON
CONVENTION
I'sing his ears In which to hide
matches when being subjected to a
seurrh In the county Jail, Carl Huettner,
a carpenter recently rrom worm ram
mo. Wash., who suddenly became In
sane while listening to a trial In Judge
Oatens' rourt yesterday morning, later
used the matches to set fire to A padded
cell in which he was locked, . He not
only had matches concealed in his ears.
but hud several hid In the cuffs of his
trousers,
When first taken 'to Jell' yesterday
he was carefully searched by one of the
Jailers and everything that could be
fount-whs taken from him. After be
ing locked in "the padded cell for .some
time, loud screams were heard and the
Jailers rushed to . the. scene to find
smoke curling out through the small
hole in the padded door. The door was
openedand- the tire In the padding was
extinguished.
Huettner- was -again - searched." this
time piece ot matches bebig. found In
' (I'nltMt Prenn Leaaed Wire. I 1 ' '
Atlanta, tin.. May. 21 The three
Presbyterian assemblies meeting here
In .annual conference will conclude their
sessions today.
Committees were appointed today by
the northern assembly to examine the
records' ot the Presbj terlsn church In
the United States.
The United ' Presbyterian conference
expeots to., adjourn aa soon as they
select a meeting place for next year.
Xenla, Ohio, Monmouth, 111., and New
castle. Pa., are favorites.
The assembly today voted to" request
President Wilson to forbid the wearing
of distinctive religious garb by teachers
In government schools.
W. 0. W. HAS 250 MEN
AT DISTRICT
SESSION
theutrouser cuffs and these were tskeii.
dieted' for whllrt sltttery In bringing ttW'-T mako doubly, sure he wss i
i mi., u.tn fmm f.M.n t.t,i.n rt compelled to take off these clothes
Hunt! ngton. u-:, V- - -Frapk
B, Cameron, a native of the
-lswles South Slough country, near Coos
Hay,- was indicted for selling liquor
without the special internal revenue tax.
Frsuk Cordinnes and George Dumore
fit Klamatn cettntyre jitdivUd for car
rying whiskey into the Klamath Indian
reservation.'"
GIRLS' SMILES PROVE v
V TOO MUCH FOR BRYAN
; Washington, May JL Blushrs, smiles
and pleadings of pretty girl graduates
today caused Secretary Bryan to accept
an Invitation to make the graduating
address at the National Park seminary
at Forest Gientt. Md.. May 29. Bryau
will make the address despite a muss of
,Ut loivmtlc matters with which his de
partment ; burdened.
and again he ' wan locked up. Again
unusual noises were heard and the Jail
era found, wiat he had taken off his
hose, placed them In a neat little pile
In the corner of his cell and set fire
to them. Where lie" had concealed the
matches was not learned until some one
happened to -notice a. piece of a-matcU
protruding from one of his ears,
Kverythlng was then taken from him
and; he was placed in 'another cell. As
he- made so much noise there he wae
again transferred to the padded cell. He
will be examined today,
-ISnlem Bureau of The Journal,)
Salem, Or., May 21. The district con
vention of Ihs Order of Woodmen
me worui openen nere tonay in too
Armory and will be in session two days.
About sro- delegates registered today.
The district Includes the 11 northwest
counties of the .state. As this Is fra
ternal --society dHy of the Moose carni
val, the Woodmen will participate In the
big parade Jo be helvLionlght.
(KpeeUl to The Journnl.)
Prinevllle. Or., May 21. The district
convention for the Woodmen of the
World fpr th fifth district convened
here this morning InAthe hall of the
Order nt Owls with 7111elecara nraa.
PASSED RAISED NOTES enV Th flfth dltrlct emur8 u the
SENTENCED TO PRISON;"
KOREAN SH0 ACQUITTED
ON FIRST DEGREE CHARGE
North Yakima. Wash., May 21. C. S.
SI)0, a Korean,, Who shot and killed If.
V. Cyen and fatally wounded L. Pauk,
two countrymen, in "a cabin In the
Moxie valley, March 26," was acquitted
In a trial for murder In the first de
gree this morning on a plea of self-defense.
EX-CHIEF JUSTICE
TO DELIVER ORATION
, Guv C, it, Corliss, ex-chief Justice of
North Dakota, will deliver the oration
at the graduation exercises of the senior
class of the University of. Oregon law
school, Thursday hight at 8:15 o'clock.
The exercises will be held In the Lincoln
High school auditorium, . The public is
invited- '':'!:-:'
John V Monalian was sentenced In
the federal court this morning to two
years and six months In the federal
penitentiary for passing raised 20
notes. Monahan pleaded guilty Monday.
According to his story, he was a bar
tender at Astoria, when he fell in with
Jack Larson. Larson was the expert
who made the bills and Monahan passed
them. Larson Monday was sentenced to
spend five years at the government
penal Institution.
Frank W. Harris, the Rogue River
druggist, who Monday was Indicted on
a charge of concealing assets from a
bankruptcy trustee and swearing falsely
to his schedule, pleaded guilty to t:ie
charge before Judge Bean today and
was given a year in Jail. His attorney
admitted that he "had foolishly se
creted some of the assets."
mountains except Klamath and Lake
counties, and has a membership of
S000 Woodmen. The delegates present
represent 31 camps. William A. Pater,
district orgsnlier, has been In Prinevllle
about two weeks and has worked up a
class of 14, who will be initiated tonight
at i o'clock, after which the convention
rill be banqueted by the local camp of
i Woodmen.
The object of the district convention,
which meets trl-annual1y. is to elect
! delegates to the head camp session.
which this year meets at Colorado
Springs the latter part of July. The
place of the next district-convention will
slso be selected. ' ' ,
Athena and Milton are the most- ac
tive candidates for the convention of
1916.
Impressive ceremonies attended th
opening or the twenty-fifth nnnual con
vention of the Diocese of Oregon at the
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen last night,
The principal address was delivered by
Bishop Scaddlng. When the bishop read
the names of the members of the dlo
ceae who had passed away during the
year, an stood with bowed needs. An
eulogy and a prayer was given for the
departed.
unity and cooperation, was the key
note of the address given by Bishop
Scaddlng, who called all members of
the church to greater endeavors for the
church.
In making a review of the work,
Bishop Scaddlng stated that there had
been nut few changes In the clergy,
The present number In the Oregon dio
cese Is thirty, ministering to 'fourteen
purlshes, twenty-seven missions and
five stations. To encourage smaller
parishes and missions, the bishop has
organized the "Reenforcement Fund.'
allied by laymen which helps weak
congregations to help themselves.
Another means of affording aid to
the various parishes, which has met
with the "highest approval of Chancellor
R, It. Gllssn is the establishment of the
"Church Endowment Society." Tlifs plan
Is to secure endowments by means of
life Insurance, persons taking out In
Suranod in favor of the church or some
of Its institutions.
The convention ia In session today
and will conclude tomorrow.
Five oouplea Joyriding on motorcycles
were stopped last night by the' polloe
ana lectured for being out after 10
o'clock. This action is in view of Chief
Slover'a recent order to atop the practice
or oyoilata taking girls on their ma
chines for Joy rides, as many complaints
have been made by parents of such
Tins. ; , ,' .
Patrolman Smith stopped Roynl tlar-
11 nr. 107 Tfalaa atrf anit Tnlh
Brie t." 134? East Stark street, at Union
avenue fend Hassalo street, and aent
them home. He also s looped George B.
Getelman, 298 Hall gtreet, end Eva
Campbell, 508 Rodney avenue, at Jlal
sy and "Union avenue, and gave them
similar lecture.
Patrolman Croxfurd stoDDed Ruben
Johnson, 1002 East Twenty-first street
north, and Dorothy Warren, (00 Vancou
ver avenue, took their names and ad
dresses and sent them home. He also
stopped Carl L, Lolk, 590 Borthwlck
street, and Marie Burchum, and gave
inem isciure aoout joyriding on
motorcycle. Patrolman Snedden stopped
Fred Bruchert, HOD Belmont street and
ImVerne Bowen, 1084 East Yamhill
street, and told them to go home. Thirty
minutes later, when the some patrol
man stopped a motorcycle at Forty-acc
ond street and Sandy Boulevard, the
riders proved to be Bruchert and Miss
Bowen. .This time the father of Bru
chert "was notified by the patrolman.
and hey were sent home for the second
time, v.
S. S. Flintshire of Royal Mail,
to Have Bunkers Filled
With Coal. ' ,
When tha Brltlah ateamshlp Flint
shire arrives here May 80 from London
and way ports she will have loaded all
her Puget Sound cargo and taken on her
bunker doal so that she can ateam from
here direct, according to the statement
of A. T. Pilchard, local representative
of . Frank Waterhouse ft Co., Pacific
coast agents of the Royal .Mail Steam
Packet-company: Thls-Hlt-flonef-lt-le
aald, to give the local shippers the ad
vantage of a direct line to the orient
and Europe. ' ' ' '
It Is, also understood that the greater
part of the cargoes to be loaded on the
Royal Mall steamers will be taken here.
When the Harpagua sailed from here
she did not take any cargo from Puget
Sound as is usually customary, but it
wet necessary for her -to go baok to
Comox to take on her bunker coal. With
the other Steamers this will be done be.
fore the steamers come to Portland,
In this connection the shippers here
are beginning to see more and more the
necessity, for. coal .bunkers on the Co
lumbla river capable; of. coaling large
Transpacific .steamers for their voyage
across to -Japan porta. . - .,
The Flintshire will be followed by the
British steamer Falls of, Orchy. which
aalled from London on March 18 and will
be due to arrive here on June 14.
trallan frozen ' meat lifts fimie, to slay
and that tho general public. Is more
than eager Io buy the some nt rrloe
less' than anhed for American meat
from 20 per cent up, was the statement
here today of, local retail dealers. They
state that trie consumer chooses ' the
Australian meat In preference to '' the
home product.
Klamath Man Woddot).
Belolt, Wis., Mayjl. Gustave Krause,
manager of land interests at Klamath
Falls, Or., wedded Miss Nanette Merrill
here yesterday.
Ran
I4ke Fcoztjn Moat. T
(tatted Preaa ta.fl Wire. I
Francisco, May, 11. That
All
, The secret, of a
successful after-
TiioontsworkisTx
; well served lunch
eon such as .Phil
Metschan prepares
daily at the Imperi
al Grill. It's a good
.investment that
shows a' profit;
.Try it. .
Luncheon fifty
cents
- OREGON UOTK1M
tV!0tim0ml0V assajassljaisejsisssj m00m0
PLOT TO DYNAMITE
POGIEPIE
1
( tilled Presa leased Wire.)
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. May 21. An at
tempt to dynamite the Dutchess county
court house was roiled today when at
taches of the building found two sticks
of dynamite, with caps and fuse at
tached behind a radiator In the corridor
of the Ouilding.
BANKER
SHERIDAN
CHARGES ARE FILED
AGAINST POLICEMAN
Charges were filed in the city audi
tor's offkiatTvday by William Scoles and
U. W, Knox agejnst Patrolman Charles
Bakscy, alleging that Bakscy without
f rovocatlon- beat and. misused them on
he morning of April IB. Previous to
this charges of brutality were filed
against Bakscy by a woman of the
Mount Scott district " "
Scoles says he was driving ud tee
street from the Alder dock When one of
uie horses in his team supped and fell
He says Bakscy told him to get another
team to help pull the load. While
8co1es was preparing td get Off the
wagon to go for assistance, he says.
Bakscy pulled him down from the seat
and hit him on the head With a club, in-
,f llotlng a painful Wound. . i
Knot, a fellow teamster of Scolei.
saw the predicament of his fellow and
hastened to offer him aid in the shsne
of another team. Knox says Bakscy ad
dressed mm in an insulting manner and
asked why Knox was "butting in.1' Tha
policeman then grabbed Knox, according
to the teamster's statement, shoved him
along the street and kicked him in the
back.
if 1 -- '. f " -J " ' "
v km ; :
OREGON UOTEU
ABSOLUTELT vFlRS-PRoOI!
PORTLAND'S
GRANDEST
HOTil
100 rooms ... ....... .$1.50 per day
200 rooma, with bath $2.00 per day
100 roomi, with bath $2.50 par day
Add $1.00 per day to above pricai
whan two occupy one room.
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FOR PERMANENT GUESTS
VI. C BOWKRi, Manager.
OAINSR TlIIGPKN. Asst Ma: .r.
, M.K. Ct ARK B. A"M
R?r(l(inc&ramduj!ir?tcl i
Mia for the excellence;
pri(Cui5iae.EuK?peafip!fli)
RUSHLIGHT TO MAKE
aN ADDRESS TONIGHT
Mayor Rushlight will deliver the third
of a series of Campaign speeches at a
meeting to be held tonight at Metcalf
hall, corner of East Fifty-second street
and Sandy road: Other speakers will
be Waldemar Seton and Pat McArthur.
SUB-COMMITTEE WfL
NVESTIGATE
STRIKE
BEFORE
YOU SIGN
' an application for Life Insurance in any other company
i SERVE YOUR OWN INTEREST
by examining the new low rate contract of
0
J Usf
Does Business Exclusively in Healthful. Oregon
S CENTS PER DAY
. tI$1&25 per Year! : . -
Now Pays For $1000.00
Life Insurance at the age of 29. Older ages are only a trifle higher
"BEST FOR OREGONIANS"
Home Office; Corbett Bldg.;Cor. Fifth and Morrison SR,pnrflanH :
A. L MILLS
I'reaidenl
L SAMUEL
Omarel Manaitr
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL
. ( jAtiliUioi Mtmaitr
(Untied Prrn Lcawd Wire.)
Washington, May II. The senate
labor committee today named Senators
Borah, Swanson and Shields as a sub
committee to consider the resolution of
Senator Kern demanding a senate in
vestigation of the situation In the coal
fields of West Virginia. It Is expected
they will report favorably. Kern will
demand a roll call when the report of
the sub-committee is made.
SUITS MERELY C
It
AMUSEMENTS
clat to The Journal.)
(Special
Roseburg, Or., May Jl. District At
torney Brown When interviewed today
said there is ho foundation to the story
that criminal proceedings may be filed
against T. K. Bherldah, the former Rose
burg banker. The suits filed against
him were simply civil suits to recover
about 20,000 loaned to him on prom
issory notes.' The notes are held by
three parties and Brown is their at
torney.
SALEM FILES COMPLAINT
AGAINST WATER COMPANY
-Slem Bureau f The Jouraal.)
Salem, Or., May 21. The city of Sa
lem today filed a complaint with the
railroad commission against the Salem
Water; Light & Power company, alleg
ing that the service furnished by the
company ,1s entirely Inadequate. The
complaint states that In' parts of, the
city districts are entirely Without city
water, and- In some portions where sew
ers have been laid there is no water
available for using them.
The complaint asks for an extension i
and enlargement of the company's sys-j
torn, and also an .examination and ap- '
pralsement of tin entire system and
plant.
CalifornJan for Immigration job;. .
(Doited rreM Lea.ed Wlri.K
Washington, May 21. Semi-official
announcement of the selection of State
Senator Camlnety, of California, to be
commissioner-general or immigration is
made here today.. He will succeed Dan
lei J. Keefe, of Detroit' : ' '
At the White House it was said that
Caminettl's appointment was porbable,
although no definite announcement has
yet been njade In any, official way. '..
caminettl, baa been prominent for
many years in California politics, and
has devoted' much time to a special
study of immigration. -
jMotoir.andWaicon CoLllde .
Ar delivery wsgon belongtng to the
MreMarrettttr-g - inofnr1 cgf .''WeTTf
wrecked today in a collision at First
and - Columbia streets. No one was
You've seen the great
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delphia, Chicago, St.
Louis and Paris come
and pass, and you've
regretted not being
able to go. But
Can Visit
the greatest of them
all San'Francisco in
1915; Merely ex
press theydesire the
rest is easy. A few
dollars a month pro
vides everything- and
insures pleasure and
comfort, This- is
your chance. .Send
for FREE literature.
-Mail the coupon,- or
call or phone. , .
SAN. FRANCISCO EXPOSI.
' TION TOUR CO
333 Chamber of Commerce
Pdrtlarld, Oregon.
Without obligation :to mt,
you may send REE literaturs
on SanJ-'rancisco Exposition
Tours. ' "- ' , ,
' Name
Address .
...,..,...., . ... . . . ..
I-1 17 I I I C THE1TEI
n 11 JL.1 lOI Hth and Keniioa
ThmH Mais 1. A-11M
TONIGHT AT 8:80 O'CLOCK.
r.mmia Motion Picture.
PILGRIM'S PROGRESS
ASA CAIVER1 Dramatlo Bopran .
Popular Price EgliJkafiL
- xatxrx lAwnuoAr.
3 JSisa TOMORROW.
EXTRA MATINEE
FRIDAY, 2 P.M.
Cbarle Ftohmaa Praaaots
MAUD ADAMS
PETER PAN
IN HER MOST
FAMOUS SUCCESS
Pricea, both trenlnga and matinees; Low
er floor, $3; balcony, 12, (1.0O, II, TSe.
SEATS SOW BELLING,
Mil
(tip
HO
AMoiatms&f msntooi1.
Portland' Nawsst and Most Magnificent Hostelry, -
Opened March 4th, 11S.
five hundred elegantly furnished rooms, nearly all
with private baths; 100 Specially equipped sample-rooms
for the commercial trade. Loeated on Broadway, right i
the heart of the city.
wuftxY-sicntoriO xotm co-
Whea la Seattle, Stop at (he Hotel Seattle,
mm
fourteenth and Waahington Stt.
. FIREPROOF feUILDlNG ' "
. QUIET AND SECLUDED
Rooms' $1, with Private Bath $1.50
Special Rates for Permanent Guests
nl
t
IS
PARK AND ALDER
BTRKffiTS,
PORTLAKD, ORn
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
-...v4!. . .h n,.hii hi( tir f? w. rnftTTttOTrei s m
.or,.r.tin tha Hotel Cornellue with li E. Fletcher as manager. We wish to
assure our old patrons that the same high-class services win -prevail
under our previous management. ,.4
CORNELIUS HOTEL COMPANY
as
C. W. Cornelius, Proprietor.
' H, E. Fletcher,. Manager,
BAKER
THXATtB
Mala t, a-JUO.
Oeo. . Baker. Vat.
The popular Baker Players. Tonight All week.
Matinee Satnrtay.
"KABT JAVB'al PA'
At plarad with trt aueeeaa by Henry B.
rixey and Max Flgmah. One of the greatest
taTorfte of the day. A. enaiedy with atronc
Ituatlons tnd Immense character itudlp.. A
tellght for the rhlldrcn. Ercnltig prices: Sfle,
m Me. All Mats. 25c. Next weak "BId
Harum." .- V.
12TH AND
-WASHINGTON-
Absolutely Fireproof Modern First-Class S4 Ifooms, With or With-.
out Private or Detached Bath. J. " .
per weeK or montn to tamiiies,
bachelors- and single men of food
character. V -
SPGCU.
mm
ANNEX HOTtL
CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Mgr.
.aSTIL LAIiULi'
TENTH AND BURN8IDB , ,
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Ro6m with
out bath, 75c and up. With bath $1.00 and tip.
Special" rates to permanent guests.
. M. E. PUTNAM, Manager;
Marshall' 4049. ' "
WEEK tS.lt IS. HIM fulls Blnf in "The Kan
She Met" Joa Carroll, The Tampla Quartet
Thraa tiring risharai Carl Btoektole O0.1
Lalliott Broa. I Pantajaaoopa. Pajular prloaa,
Matinee dally, Bozaa end flrat raw balsony
raaarrad. Bos effioa opaa from. 10 a, m. to
10 p, m.JTbonea A-823B; Main 4630. Curtain,
S:SO. t-lf and
WJEK MAT 19. The taw Mualoal Opera Com. I
p&ny will, offer "Tha Oay Widow." Tuaaday '
Bi(kt atklatie eostait Trlday atght Chorus ;
Olrlaoatt, : Higlitt ISe and ISo, Matlnaaa, )
say seat. Its, '
0
SATURDAY
a osbat rsss war.
Cblekee. Chlekee, '
Don't rev.arr, .
Yee'll be a steHaft'
iUkaUre.- 1
CLACKAMAS HOTEL
AND HEALTH RESORT
NOW OPEN
FOR THE SEASON
Ohbawe, CBtekeet -Poo
t roe err. ;
You'll be a UeOer
Byeaad bye.
With full crew, readV to -serve the famous chicken dinners.
Equipped with new firage to stow automobiles--2 Yi miles
from Gladstone station, on Q. W. p.j 12 miles front Port
land, 4 miles from Oregon City. Good fishing anfc ipoofiinj
Phone, Oregon City, Mala 3051
AUG. SRICKSONf, Mtnag.r