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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1913)
THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 24, 1913. GOM SENATORS ARE SADDENED BY PIER ASAHEL BUSH'S DEATH u.'Vv.'i' ' l.i . ii i.i i i - .-H . . Lane Valued Hjm Most High ly of All His Friends; Cliam- berlain Knew Him Long, STRONG PERSONALITY " MADE' HIM LEADER ' 'Waablncton Boreas of The JoarniLl . Washington, Dec. 24. Both Senators ' Chamberlaiu and Lane were saddened i today upon learning of the death of Asahel Bush, Of Salem. Mr. Bush was an Intimate friend of both Oregon sen ators. ..- Senator Chamberlain said: "I regret exeeedingjjto be advised by the cor "respondent of The Journal of the death f Hon. Asahel Busli. 4 have .known him intimately and well for 37 years and learned to esteem him highly as a loyal and patriotic citizen. He re - gan his career In Oregon as a poor boy and steadily grew in esteem, tak- ing an active Interest in everything . that tended to the development of the state and its Institutions. "While not a seeker for place him .. self ..in politics, he has had much to do with shaping the destinies of other . men who had to do with the political affairs of the state and the nation. He wielded a trenchant pen as a news- paper writer and never feared to ex . press himself In print or otherwise , upon all public men and measures. ,i Helped Form Constitution. "He was present during the forma- tlon of the conutltutlon of the state : and ever since that time lias taken a , prominent part in all public matters. In his personal relations he was al ways affable and pleasant and is near the last of his day and generation. In nearly the last conversation I had : with Mm. because of his Intimacy with political, 'social and economical history ot the state, I endeavored to get him . to spend some of his spare moments In dictating an autobiography dealing with men and affairs from his first advent to the state until the time when I had the conversation with him re- ferred to. "Wiht his usual modesty he expressed . himself as believing that such an au tobiography would not be of Interest to the public and he could not be In duced to consider the proposition. It - will always be a source of regret to me he did not accomplish this work for the benefit of those who have come after him. His loss will be greatly felt and I extend my -sympathy to his fam- , ily. all or whom I bold in the highest esteem, as well as to the people of the state, who have known him so intlmate- - ly during the whole of Oregon's do '.. yelopment." . J " mm taue'e Intimate Tries. ' - - Senator Lane said: "He was one of the brainiest men who ever went to Oregon, and was one of the best friends I ever bad; the one I t valued most ,: highly of alL He became a leader of - the Democratic party through his etrong personality. One of the most Incisive writers in the United States, a man of strong opinions, he saw through all shams. He became one of .the safest bankers In the country. He should have been in this senate years ago. ; Senator Lane was much affected. "I cannot say how much I regret his death," he said. t LAST SERVICES FOR BY REAL SIMPLICITY Close During Funeral in Respect to Memory of Progressive Pioneer, JACKSONVILLE MAN IS MADE ' PRESIDENT. OF THE WESTERN DIVISION Asahel Bush. "Chocolate Soldier," and "I Love Tou, California." Joy for Chicago Youngsters. Chicago, Deo. 24. Twenty-five thou sand street car tickets, entitling "kids' In the tenement districts to ride free to Grant Park for Chicago's first muni cloal Christmas celebration tonight. were grabbed up -eagerly tollay, while city officials made final arrangements for the fete. At 4 p. m. a drill by mounted police will start the program. From 5 to 6, motion pictures will be thrown on a huge canvas erected near the art insti tute and promptly at 8 p. m. Mayor Har rison will touch a button that will illu mlnate a Christmas tree 85 feet In height. Soloists from the Chicago , Grand Opera company, the Paulist and Swedish choirs and a big band will furnish music for the "kids'" celebration. JI Was a Great Man," Says Moores . "My relations with . Mr. Bush were always most friendly," said Charles B. Mocres, president of the Moores Motor company, this morning. "He was a great man, one of the greatest in the state. I had known him all my life. He was the last living man who resided In Salem when I went there as a baby In 1853. Socially, he was a delightful ' man, a great wit and always ready for a Joke of some kind, and extremely fond of 'Joshing.' Yet. withal, remarkably modest, and even sensitive. I recall an : Instance of this modesty that happened a few years ago. Mr. Bush, with the , late Kev. Dr. Hoyt of Cincinnati and t&e Rev. John Fllnn of this city, were asked to pose for a picture at Willamette uni versity, as the last three surviving members of the original board of trus tees of that institution, being appointed ..In 1S53. It was with the greatest dif ficulty that Mr. Bush could be per suaded to pose, so shy was he of pub licity. "He was always an excellent friend, and especially to those in straitened cir cumstances. He was beloved and re spected by all who knew him. I have always felt he would have made a suc cess in any walk of life he desired to . nter." PRESIDENT DOES NOT V FORGET BOY AND GIRL FRIENDS, CHRISTMAS . (Continued From Page One.) Washington Is Deserted. Washington, Dec. 24. The deserted village has nothing today on Washing ton. The national capital was off the map. Gone were its legislators, after a weafy 10 months' grind on tariff and currency; vanished .. were its society folks for over the holiday trips; the president and his family are speeding southward for Pass Christian, Miss., and even government clerks left for short trips r remained Indoors to trim Christmas trees. The air of desertion will hang heav ily upon the capital until January 12, when congress reopens. Carnegie's Peaceful Gifts. .Washington, Dec. 24. Andrew Car negie, steel king and peace advocate, today sent Secretary of War Garrison a "peaceful" Christinas gift It was a small picture, in a simple bronze frame, showing a soldier taking leave of his little daughter, who was Inquiring; "Daddy, are you going to kill some little girl's father?" All cabinet members received the same picture. - .- - i i . Thankful Convicts Send Gift. Dixon, III., Dec. 24. The "Camp Hope" convicts of the Joliet penitent tiary today Bent the Rev. J. W. Whit comb of the Episcopal church here a dining set, a table and chairs made in the penitentiary, as a Christmas gift. A note accompanying announced the gift to be an appreciation of kindnesses shown by the minister to the prisoners while they were .engaged In roaa work near Dixon last summer. Vincent Astor Shows Thrift. Poughkeepsie, N. T., Dec 24. Vincent Astor, one of the world's richest young men, bought a Christmas tree today. Miss Huntington, his fiance, was with him when he made the purchase. For the tree he selected the dealer asked 75 cents. Astor consulted Miss Huntlng USi. Fifty cents, she said, was enough. Thereat the dealer reduced the tree's price one third. No Gifts for His Bride. Pueblo, Colo., Dec. 24. Because he was unable to buy Christmas presents for his bride of seven . weeks, Giovanni Guazanni, aged 23, an Italian, is dead today. He shot himself through the head. His wife told the police he had been despondent several days. Their loads of gifts were of all sorts, from turkeys and clothing to babies' toys, selected by Mrs. Wilson and her waugniers arier careful investigation of S several hundred cheerless Christmas ap- , peals. For all of which the genuine ; pleas there was an answer in the form ; of a Christmas gift direct from the head ' of the nation. . .'While the White House automobiles v covered every part of the four districts Of the city, one of the chief routes was toward the Country club, where the president has been accustomed to play .golf, and where each day little chil dren ran out to his machine to wave . friendly hands to him. The president . came to know these little friends and remembered each one. Rain Threatens San Francisco. U-' San Francisco, Dec. 24. Rain threat ' ened today to prevent San Francisco's usual open air Christmas eve celebra tion tonight at Lotla's Fountain in the licart of the downtown district Tc weather bureau predicted rain for to pflight and tomorrow. ! A special chorus of 500 voices train.-d by John W. Kenzie. was scheduled to ; sing. ; Edmund Burke, the Irish bari tone, was scheduled to share the "lead line honors with Miss Rena Vlvl'enne " Eh latter' former member of the Tlvoll Opera company, planned to sins two numbers "My Hero." from the Pages Get Gold Piece. Washington, Dec 24. The forty-six pages in the house of representatives were made happy by five dollar gold pieces which Representative Farr of Pennsylvania handed every one of them today. Farr Is proud of the fact that be started life as a newsboy. Rich Gifts for His Family. SterJIng, . 111., Dec. 24. Christmas morning, Joseph N. Sterling, wealthy Sterling business man, will distribute $100,000 among the members of his family. Including six children, twenty four grandchildren. 25 FAMILIES MAROONED C BY SNOW IN COLORADO kIo owa, Colo., Dec. 24. An appeal for aid reached here today from a point on the range 25 miles east, where 25 .ranchers and tlielr families are ma rooned by the snow and out of food. All the provisions In the neighborhood have been exhausted. Kiowa citizens will try to reach thorn by means of sleighs and snow-shoes. (Special to The mreaL Salem. Or., Deo. 24. With only mem bers of the family and a few of their closest friends present, funeral services of the late Asahel Bush, millionaire banker and politician, who during- the last half century stamped with a strong band his Impress on the political and financial development of his state, were held at the family residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Kev. W. G. Elliott, pas tor of the First Unitarian church, Port land, conducted the services. The services were simple and unos tentatious. A request had been " made that no flowers be sent The Udd.ft Bush bank, which was founded by Mr. Bush In 1887, and at the head of which her remained until his death, closed at noon, and the other banks closed during the hour of the funeral. From the residence, the body was taken to the Odd Fellows' cemetery, where the servloes were also private. The remains were put In the B. N. Cook vault, to be left until the Mount Crest" Abbey mausoleum Is completed, when they will be placed in the Bush family compartment, Tue pallbearers, employes In the Ladd & Bush bank, were L. P. Aldrich, Harry Wenderoth, Chester M. Cox, E. B. Mil lard. Roy Burton, T. L. Williams, F. E. Frickey and Joseph Baumgartner. Jr Percy Weils WifHave H. H, Herdman, Portland, as First Vice President. - Senator Goes for Daughter. (Wuhington Bureau of The Jnnmal.) Wnahlnarlnn rkr 2 Senator lane goes to Connecticut today to see If the 1 grades, and would have courses arranged Invalid daughter of Asahel Bush of Sa- j with the Idea of holding In the schools . (Salem Bureau ef Tie JotirauM Baiem, Or., Dec 24 J. Percy Wells of Jacksonville) county school superin tendent of Jackson county, was elected today as president of the western dl vision of the Oregon State Teachers' as sociation, which will close Us thirteenth annual meeting this afternoon. Other officers elected were: First vice president, H. H. Herdman. nrlncl pal of the Washington high school, Port land; second vloe president, E. E. Carte- ion, assistant state school superintend ent. Salem; secretary, W. M. i Smith, Marion county school superintendent; treasurer, W. R, Rutherford, city school superintendent. McMlnnvllle. ' Resolutions will be adopted just be fore adjournment this afternoon." It is expected that the association will go on record in favoring of recommending to the next legislature a law: providing for a larger stare school tax, allowing for a proportionate decrease In district school taxes. Would Equalise Tax. This is favored on the ground that school districts which have a low tax able -valuation, but as many school chil dren as a neighboring district, are at a disadvantage under the present methods of raising school funds. It Is pointed out that 'the district tax rate In the one district Is required to be so much high- than itiA ,ata In 4hA Atli., fltft It ts probable also the teachers wfTTT recommend the adoption of Junior high schools where practicable. They would comprise the seventh, eighth and ninth at yesterday afternoon's session of the association by- President W. J, Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural college. He pointed out that the present sys tern of education is likely to become top heavy with all of the old essentials and the introduction of the new utilitar ian features, i, To prevent this he sug gested that a .committee be appointed to make a survey of the subject of edu cation so that the unnecessary might be eliminated from the course. Along with elimination of nonessen tials, he suggested that there should be more -complete correlation and organi zation, expert supervision of all special work, and fuller cooperation of scnooi and community. - . .. . President Kerr's subject was "Edu cation for Democracy," and he showed that more money la being spent per pupil and more per capita for publio education now than over before. He pointed out how earlier education was for the few and was chiefly cultural, while the present tendency is to the utilitarian. He said be had always been a champion of the practical in educa tion, but cautioned against this tendency going too far, V 1ae or FrOfessloa, In an address on "The Professional Spirit," President William T. Foster of Heed college contrasted teaching as a trade and as a profession, saying it was a very poor trade but a great profes sion. He said it was. a poor trade be cause a "person who took it up merely as a trade would not have the spirit to enjoy It or or to make others enjoy his service but for the person who made It a profession, It became his life. Discussing "The Child as the Heir of the Past," Dr. M. V. O'Shea of the Uni versity of Wisconsin declared that this was true physically, mentally, morally, industrially and otherwise, ana mat tne child is Improved by substituting what should be for what has been and is in exnerlence. A feature of the afternoon programrf was a number or selections oy me .i min ing School Orchestra of Monmoutn, which consists of 48 pieces, all the players being grammar school pupils. The orchestra was directed by Miss Mary Hoham. director of music of the Normal school. SEWERAGE SYSTEM IS MENACE TO HEALTH Judge Galloway Orders That New' Plant at Silverton Be' Abated. " - (Salem Bureau ef Th Journal.) Salem, Or.. Dec 24. Holding that the newly constructed sewerage system . at Silverton, which '.empties . into Sliver CHASES LAWYER DOWN LADDER, SHOOTS HIM Chicago. Dec. 24. Before the eyesSf hundreds of Christmas shoppers Frank L. Klinek, a masseur, pursued Attorney Charles Ailing down a fire escape ' on the Title and Trust company building near the city hall today, shot out one of Alltng's eyes, wounded a bystander anil then blew out his own brains. oKoim e Insurance Company Zbsh3 ' .' Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" . Best for Oregonians 1 " Some Office Oorbett BnUdlag, ftb'an4 Horrlso, ortlaaa, A, tl Mill, ' ? i nimMot President. ' General Manager, C S. Samuel. Assistant- Managers . hel Bush of Salem is able to be taken to Oregon. HUERTA'S "JOKE" AT HIS CHRISTMAS FEAST IS BITTER (Continued From Page One.) given by President Huerta, in celebra tion ot his patron saint's annlverssary, many of the boys and girls who now drop out in the seventh or eighth grades. Another resolution will likely give en couragement to State School Superin tendent Churchill's plan for closer co operation between teachers and parents. This morning the departmental work was continued, and this afternoon the only speaker was Professor M. V. O'Shen of the University of Wisconsin, who gave an address on "The Trend of the Teens." President Zerr Speaks. a i i . . JlXIIllIiaLlUll VI ilUiiCJJOClltiaio maia- (Z hagTnturn'upat" The cation was Impressed upon the teachers Portland, m last moment and stayed until the party broke up. Huerta, who likes O'Shaughnessy, was delighted. "You're a good fellow," he exclaimed, and chatted With the Ameri can at some length. The crowd outside the palace was not so cordial. It cheered Sir Lionel Car den, the British minister, and the visit ing Japanese diplomats, but remained silent when O'Shaughnessy entered. Three hundred rebels were killed, ac cording to an official report here today in a battle between the gunboat Tam- ptco and a rebel armored train on the West Coast between Mazatlan and Cul lacan. The gunboat drew close in shore, it was said, and bombarded the train with her largest guns, splintering the armored cars and slaughtering the' rebels. preparing Camlnetti Appeals. San Francisco, Dec, U. Appeals from the conviction of Maury I. Diggs and F. Drew Caminettl, found guilty of violation of the Mann white slave law, will be filed in the United States court of appeals soon. The bills of ex ception contend that the cases do not come within the intentions of the white slave act. Pensions for Oregon Women. ' Washington, Dec. 24. TheHTollowlng Oree-on pensions have been granted: Susan Grove, Portland, $12; Mary E. Johnson, Koseburg, $1J; Sophia B. Kee fer. Portland. 112; Mary J. Kankin, French Cruiser for Tamipeo. Vera Crua, Dec. 24. The French cruiser Conge was believed today to be on her way to Tamplco. She sailed suddenly late yesterday headed in the direction of the oil port. The American battleships Kansas and Connecticut, fresh from their Mediter ranean cruise, relieved the Louisiana and JN'ew Hampshire on guard duty and the latter vessels will sail for Ameri can ports. The Vera Crua branch of the Bank of London and Mexico remained closed today. The manager Issued a publio statement, saying the Institution is perfectly sound and will reopen later. There Is, nevertheless, great anxiety among depositors. Many commercial houses refuse to accept bills of the Bank of London and Mexico in pay ment. , ATHER NOW DESPAIRS; MOTHER STILL 'HOPES . i Cottage Grove, Or., Dec. 24. After : hoping against hope for weeks that the ! corpse found on the Columbia beeci was not that of his son, and after fol lowing several fruitless clues, A. P. Larson says that he now feels certain that the corpse he viewed was really that of his son. The mother, however, refuses to give up hope that her loved boy may still be home for Christmas. Her husband is following up one more clue to satisfy the mother heart, but is himself satisfied that they will never see the boy again. The young man, treated by a Roseburg physician, who was at first positively Identified as the young man sought, has turned out to be an entirely different person. TO OUR patrons and good friends who have cooperated with us in an endeavor to give Portland a better and broader service we express our appreciation and wish A Merry, Merry Christmas L. P. REYNOLDS, Asst. Mgr. is 1 Q'JIM SPECIAL In addition to the regular pro gram beginning today. , s The. The real thing -not in pic tures, but real - professional dancing. " By Miss Ireland And . Mr. Whiting under direction of Professor M.M.RINGLER The regular mid-week change of pictures Starts Today. It is exceptionally good, and Includes. Song of Death Tragic career of a singer. "Faith in the Hag" Italian Patriotism Pathe Weekly World's News. In Films. - Some Nerve A rattling good Keystone Comedy.. Remember: The New Star la the exclusive home of Key stone comedies. lOcSSrlOc Ji iL ii JL Creek within the city limits. Is a menace teethe health of the community, Circuit Judge Galloway today declared It to be a nuisance and ordered that It be abated. ,.f ; This decision was handed down la the J suit brought by the state board of health' to restrain, the city from allow ing the sewerage to empty Into the mountain stream which passes through the City.. ..'K'v' -"'i -. ... .: v--r"f ,--r v' The city officials denied that condi tions had been made worse, by the con struction of the sewerage system, and declared that the cost of building septic tanks, as suggested by the state board of health, would be so costly , that it would impoverish the city treasury. Tr Thomsen's Chocolates sold Inv : nanltmmmm Anlv SAW mA SI AA Ka a -V v ... Y v v IfUUUU at your dealer's. .;,. v (Adv.) AMUSEMENTS Hi A V - llth ana Xorriaoa yfcoaej Mala 1 and A-11SI - . TOmOHX, MO (CHEI8TMAS XTX.) Stanford Glee Club Collet son, itonta, run. $1.00. 75c BOc! BEATS MOW BEIXnra Christmas Atbraetioas Deoemter SS, M, 17, BEGINS THoe "w Matinee Tomorrow, 1:11. Special pries Matinee Saturday. . BIO MTUOAX COMZDT BIT - THE PINK LADY Bte.i lower floor, 10 rowa, 12; It rows, $1.50; balcony, 1, 16c, 6Uc. Both matinees, fewer floor, io rowa, ii.BOi 18 rowa, SI; balcony. $1.00, Toe, BOc' ' ' BEATS 8ELLHTO. I0E EVGAOEMZHT. Mall orders rectired now, from both in sod ' ' - .. out of city.- . ' . . BAKER THEATSX Msia S, A-tm Om, I,. Bkr. Vrr. Tonight, all tola week. Special Christmas week offariiic. To Baker Players la "BHOHE ACRES" The great New Knglaod rural play. One ot the moat beautiful ever written, KrMtnsa. 25c. SBc, SOc, 75e. Mats. 25c, 60c. Special Mai Chriatmaa Day. Other Mat. Wed. end Sat. Next week "The Builder." f VDIPTourthand 1-i I AVl Stark Sta. all This WeakThe Smaahtng Xuaioal Comeey Suooata "TKX IUTTEAGETTE8" " Bright and ana oomody, at Ue. ir. fall N mualoat ipcoialUM Hihta 16o, Ho, Matin, any HEATER WST PK ND ALPS AU Tbl Week LOOK rOK THE M0VIN8 BEAB Playing to packed nouar all thla week fh photo play Tenikm of "A MESSAGE FBOM MABBY' with Charles Hawtrey in the lead ing rol. Continuous performance, 11:80 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. No InrreaPe In prices, TODAY i THE TAaTOO Oarnotly Daaoad by Eaporta, HI Ireland and Mr. Whiting under direction ot Profmuor M. M. Rlngler. Other Tatnre ADMISSIOH 10 CENTS. tb MIMES Broad war and Aldar Btreata. Danae Bam, with 6 Pariaian Artlate and ballet baautifuUet OoU, MtU Buaaall; Wert on It Young i The La Ballast Spillara, musical star; Pantagaaoop. Orahaatra. Popular prioea. Bona and flrtt row baleoay reeervd. Box of fice phonos A-mt, Main 63, Curtain 8:80, t:U, :10. , Special Attraction Opening Wednesday 'I HEAB HER CALLlM ME" Wonderful Helig Wild Anlmnl Feature. "CONQUERED HATE" Beautiful Pathe Drma. Two Lcbln Conwdiea, 10c Admission 10c ireal STEFANSSON'S VESSELS SAFE, SAYS ANDERSON Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 24. Dr. D. M. An derson, chief anthropologist with the Stefansson expedition, reported to Dr. Des Barats, deputy minister -of naval affairs today, that all the scientists and members of the crew of the Alas kan and Marin Sachs, two of the ex plorer's vessels, are well and in winter quarters at Collinson Point, 60 miles from Flaxman Island, in the Arctic circle. The report states, contrary to recent dispatches from Seattle, that neither Of the two vessels Is damaged to any extent. Dr. Anderson reported as having last seen the Karluk In an ice pack near Barrow on August 19. STUDENT AND DOCTOR ACQUITTED OF MURDER Clinton, 111., Dee. 24. Dr. H. E. Price and Angel Gandla, charged with caus ing the death of Miss Margaret Trainor of Ottawa by a criminal operation at the Magill hotel here five months ago today, were acquitted this morning at 9:29 by a Jury which had deliberated 12 hours. Gandla will probably return to the University of Illinois, where, he was a classmate of the girl before her death. Mrs. Griffith Loses. . Albany, Or., Dec 24. Although she olalmed that George F. -Griffith con nived with her husband, John C. Grif fith, a brother, prior to the latter's death, to prevent ..her from acquiring any of the estate, Judge Galloway yes terday decided the case in favor of tftji defendant. Mrs. Griffith, asked a de cree, declaring Griffith to be holding parcel of land In trust, enjoining him from attempting to dispose, of it ah J to require him to convey the land to her. i.i" .., ... , "'. Christmas 'Cheer ! There'll be so much so-called Christmas Cheer, that it may be difficult for some to discrim inate. . ' A great philosopher says: "The reaction fronv the action of giving at Christmas time .in-'1 spires satisfaction, which in turn induces the desire to indulge one's appetite; thus, we have . our great feast on Christmas evening. Manager Klein, of the Hofbrau-Quelle, has made every special preparation imaginable to furnish a genuine article of Christmas Cheer at any minute of the day or evening tomor row and especially with the grand table d'hote dinner from 5 to 8:30 with , wine which you will agree is worthy of being, called "the great annual." ' . s $1.50 Per Plate i Entrance on Alder St and on Sixth St. The Hotel Carlton Restaurant Annouucea a complete 10 eoura diuner tvery erenlng (or 60 cents. Moue butter in tb city at any price. No extra charge on Sunilnn or holiday. Elaborate a la carle bill all day at lowar , than popular prioea. Strictly froali , good craaui, and" good butler our ! daltl. JSooa day lunch ererywMk day SSe. Spanish fgg Grille CAN YOU TANGO? BIG TIME TONIGHT AND ALL DAY XMAS Dancing and Roller Skating Prize Waltz Prize Waltz Xmas Afternoon (1 Xmas Evening Dancing 2 to 5 Dancing 9 to 11:30 Roller Races Christmas Afternoon Big Time for All So Follow the Crowd to" the NEWPRINCESS RINK EAST FIRST AND MORRISON Prices Spectators lto Dancing and Skating, ladies 25c, gentlemen 40c. OREGON HOTELS 1 .t Hi3;o., VovmndCs Famous Jiofa Notcdfor th Excellence t Its GuteinciEuropGan plan fcVi, . UWNEDMBOFf PATFDBlf IHC PUtflliND nfllrl Ol bpabtxsb abto AiuaaAar oooxxira Beet Wine, Liquor and Bere Served. lllSi ait 413 Komeoto, aear Jltn Bt, - 'ill m h " . TflE HOtSE OF WELCOME:, PARK AND ALDER ST&, J . ' . PORTLAND; OR. - -to the theatre and shopping district, one block from any carhne. Rates, $1,00 per day and up: with bath, $1.50 per day and no. TAKE OUR BROWN AUTO-'BUS." "' C. W. yorneliue. Prop; H. E. Fletcher, lift.-