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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1915)
. . 1 .- - " S i '.'.' . ..... - 1 , - 1 , . " .j THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. BRIEF INFORMATION CMltli DAY OF 11)1.-..) AMUSEMENTS BAKER Broadwaj uear Mnriison. Baker riaer In "tock. OKl'HKI'M Hnmdvrny at Yainb:il. Vaudeville, I'ANTAiiKK ItmnrtWHT at Alili-t . Vaudeville. 2:M. 1 .m and i).10. KMHHKSS Broadway at mark. Vaudeville, 2:30, ".:) and U:15 week lny. CoiiliDUoua fioin V,Mi) Hiiridaya. I.Y It.'' r ourtlj at Mark. Vaudeville. Cod tlniioua 1 to 1 p. in. NATIONAL Tark and Wett Turk at Stark, Mu.-1'hI comedy. MAJKMIC WaniilnRti-m Ht Pmk. Motion pte rin. . 11 a. ui. to 11 p. in. ( MlilA Sixth Ixtneiti WaotiinsUin and Stavk. Motion tilftures. 11 a. iu. to 11 p. m. I'hiorLEH West I'nrk nrnr Alder. Motion pic tures. II a. in. 10 11 i. is. SI'Att WaabliiKt'H at I'ark. Motlun plot urea. 11 a. m. to 11 i. in. HKIUli liroitiluiiy h t Salmon. Motion plc turea, 2 und S i. in. OAKS AMI.SIiMKM I'ARK Hand concerts and free rntei tHiumeul. All curs irao&fer at Hint and Aider. ART Ml .SKI'.M Hftli and Taylor. Hours 9 to 6 Weill days, 2 to .) Siiinlayi. Free afler ttooim i.f Tueadny. TUuraday, r'rkiay, Satur day and Sunday. Coming Eve til. Clackamas county fair at Csuhy. fv-ptejj-ter V a tub 111 county arhool fair at McMlnn tme. MepieiiiUe 21-24. Water powr conference. September 21-23. 1'uu.llc birvii'e Irut- hiciHuk at Central library, September 21, .it b p. in. Ad club luuubeou, at Multnomah, September 22, at noon. folk county fair at Kalian. September 22-24. Laua county lair at b'Ufieutt. Septem ber iJr-'l'j. "Dollar Day," under auanleea of Retail llerrbauta' buieau of Cbamber of Com mere. bt-'plruil'i'i' Pr'Krettalve Ilusinr,a Men's club luncheon, at Multu. luiiu bote, bei.teujber 2', at uofa. I'eudletoD Uouud Cp feudlelou oi.. Sep tt urfei i i. 'H nuil 25 National Dublin wnt, nlxtb floor new Meier a Ktauk bunding. .epieniler 2J. 4. lit. Annual t. inline i.rninl Louimiindery. Knlbia Templar of Oieguu, Mabouic ti-tuple. beplemlxT a ud 24. Chamber of Commerce will be addreaned hv alyrou 1- HerrKk. of Cleveland. tJnlo, od "Uural trediu." bepteuibcr 2h. h p. ui. Vva.co vouuiy lait I ue I'Mtle, 01.. hep telr 2" 20. ix tober 1. Qartrly niuxlur and lupectloo of 0. N. C ut Aiujorjr Septeiiiber 'JJ. Oleou ataia loir at ban in, beplembfr 27, Octobir 2. Wa-talpirton county ftlr at Koreat Grove. Orii.t.er I, U. (onveutl.u of drligiil.j fmm loeal labor titiluiiH to i.oulder buildinj; Lnlwr temple, Octo ber 17. a1,,iiu furturei ' and I. mid I'r xlui'ta bov. at A. it in i.,.r V.'. .V.riMiiler 1. (Tlmiiilicr of C'iit;nii..; luiHlieon to liov. f rank U. Willis, ol obi", tx-ptexber 2U, U.;t0 p iu. lliiiuiber nf (nnimetce luinlienn to Kdard 1'. 'lu lu, field auriMiiry of Chamber of Cow men e of L . Urliiber -!!. 12. ..U p. UI. Totlaj'n l.'orecast. rortl.iiil und vicinity Tunlclit partly cloudy und i i HMlonally threatening , Weduea da.v fair, westerly IniU. 'ri iri .ii mni nshluKtun -- Tonight partly cloudy anil occnulntni llv threatening; Wednes day generally fair, westerly uludu; ldiihn Tuiilnht mid Wcdne-day partly cloudy Hud occani. iially tLreatenlug ; cooler K.uth porllun tonight. Wcatlior Otiditions. An extenalve hltih piesuie una overlies the central portion of the country. Th. .reinrc la l.nv ov.r the Pacific fd'ope and veteiii Canada. A marked disturbance 1 over the northeast and prn ipltut l,,n bus oc curred In niiribi'in Mlum-vta und Trom the "lower Mlslnip;l valley unrtlieaatward to the n Iddle Atlantic roast and St. Lawrence val ley; showers have also fallen on the northern California coa't. The weather is much cool er tu the Plateau and Itailn states, Mls alaslppl valley ami lower l.nke region, uii-l frosts ere niKifted from the M!our! und upper Mississippi vHlleys.; It Is wurnn-r iu cuMern orison, ensiarn WashliiKtou, Idaho and the M. I. au fence valley. 'I lie crindltlons uru aooienbut unsettled over this district and are favorable for partly cloudy and ocnslonally threateulua weatbe. duriinf the next 24 to MU hours. It will be cooler ronlcht In southern Idaho; wind" will Ihlft to westerly. I H ho I IO K E V. KKAKE, Asslntaut Kurccaater. Observations. Temperaturet a 6TATI0NS ' - "S - C a-e r- o - J r U -! i - J 3 Baker.. ll . , l-tostcn. Mish. . . ' thliniro, III ; Lcnver. ( olo . . . . . le Moines, la . i lli. due. K n n I I'uluth. Minn... hi'iika. Cal....j Ciiivpston, Trjcns! Havre. .Mont ..-..! Jai ksi.nvilln. Kla; Kansas City, . Mo. j t In 1 7d j 4M j S t 2 i To I b4 I lti --22 I 7J lii 1-1 : - s : do i -in 4 !- -IS 1 110 4il 4 - S , tit 42 1 ' - 4 o'l 4o 24 j f 4 :,2 is I () MS Ml 4 1 f a f, ;i4 4 I ! , 1M 711 8 ' 2' . lis 4S s j 4-4 kh (Vi 4 i - 2 ; 72 f.s 4 . t- 2 i C.2 r) 4 I P2 I 7t 4 - 2 I 7S j (is 21 - 2 St 7.2 24 v 7U oil 4 r I , M j Sil 5 I i i sit i M 4 -22 i 72 ; 4S 14 ! 2 ; 7o t! 4 2 i li4 o4 I K : ; - 2 , 72 , r.2 4 ."4 o 'l II 0 o 0 l."0 II o .46 .44 0 o 0 o .GO (I I) o Kuo.tvill... Tcnn. I os Antrct il.i Vtrshficld. (Ir New Orleaua, La New York. W 7s tin N. Head, Wash., N Yakluid. W'u. I on land. Or. . . . llnsebiim. Or. . . . I St I.ouls. Mo . . Kal lake. Ct.il. San l)lei.. ( a I.! 8 r'ranclico, 1 al.. Seattle, Wash . . St erldan, W vo . . ', 4S 4 i t;j I :2 0 o o .14 (i .1(1 Sitka, A1aka. I r. Ssjkane, Wah . . ! 4d Taconia. Wash..! ."I o j .-,(. : i I 74 j 44 II I ii 41 -- 4 I........' f 4 ! SO j 2 j 4 i (W ! 6 j r.s ! 4 i i -i- s i;it I :u i Vahlez. Alaku Well Walla I .lahlnRton, D.C.j Vt'lnnlnc , Man . . Ye.nvst,,, I'"k.' 4 H rt Afternmin remrt nf preceding day. THE MOST POPULAR THING IN America is the Dollar For your dollar you can get more at Powers' on Dollar Day. The values will surprise you. Our Windows Tell the Story They show real bargains. They demonstrate what a single dollar will do at Powers' on Dollar Day. aUAlITY FIRST TOWN TOPICS Jwlh Orraalzatiou Elects. Annual election of officers of the Novah Ze-sU dek Talmud Torah was held Sunday night. Tlie following were elected: 1... 8hank, president; If. Rosencrant, vice preHident; Dr. George Rubenslein, re cordina; secretary; Joweph Tonken, fi nancial secretary; H. hendell, treas urer. The trustees elected are M. Gale, 1). Nemerovsky. ii. Goldstein, J. Wool- ash, Meir Barrell. Beginning at 7 o'clock tomorrow niglit the feast of "Succoths" or boothb will be observed at the Sixth fatreet synagogue. Services will beyin at 9 o'clock on Tuesday and Friday morn ings. Rev. N. Mosessohn will have charge of tli services. Fnnaral of Dr. Son. The funeral of Dr. Kdwin L. Ross, who died at hU home, 1052 East Alder street, yester-ht-lfl at 1 o'clock to morrow afternoon. The services will! Ability of Opponents to Defeat lc In the conservatory chapel of the j President Wilson. 12a.Pt Side Funeral Directors, fclast Sixth anil East Alder stretts. 1'r. llos:i was j Lorn in Zanesvllle, tJhio, in ISO'.', and j That the Republican party has no had resided in Portland for the past candidates in sight to bring Progres 15 years. He was a Kraduate of the sives into the fold is the view of Mil Ohio Dental college, and well known in ton D. Purdy of Minneapolis, Minn., his profession. He is survived by his formerly assistant to the attorney gen widow, Mrs. F. !?. Ross, and two sons, j eral of the United States, and member G. K. and Charles E. Ross. Interment , o.' the Progressive nartv nntinnni nrn. will be in Rose City cemetery. To Dlacuas Advertlsi-?. The ques tion as to whether the Portland AJ club should pay more attention to ad vertising science and promotion will be before the organization tomorrow in me lurui oi a ueuaie. iiiiiir.- i . .c.B,.w,ncn ne lert a iecture on etmtg to former president of the club, wil: pre-i the Progressives, and warn! them side. Marshall X. lana. one of the delegates to the international advertis ing convention, will support the change as recommended by convention dele gates. M. Mosessohn will present the nqgative side of the nuestion. Central W. C. T. U. to Meet. Cen tral W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow ut - o'clock at head quarters, 171 M. Eleventh street. 1 he since those days. The same reaction vice president, Mis. Georgia Trimble ; ary leaders are in control, will preside and will furnish several "I do not approve of the foreign special entertainment features. Mrs. , features. Mrs. M. I.. T. Hidden will conduct the civic study period in which the Oregon blue book will be used Mrs. Margaret Chris. .an will he hostess for the al tera . jii. Benefit Concert Postponed. Tnc Jo- melli conceit, which was to be given at the Multnomah hotel on Wednesday night, September -2, for the benefit of the Salvation Army, has been post poned until Thursday, October V. Steamer Jesse EarUni for Camas. Washougal nr.d way landings, dally, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p m. (Adv.J We Will French Dry Clean .yotU ! suit on $ day, September 23, for 1 1 nique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark. Bet. Dth and bth. Bwd. 514. (Adv.) Dr. W. A. Wise has returned from Bar View and will be at his office until further notice. (Adv.) Uncalled Suits at less than cost. McDonald Collett, tailors, 289 Wash. St.. near 5t- (Adv.) Walter I. therapeutics. Howard, M. D. Elect ro 304 Rothchild bldg. Ad. Dr. I. M. Thornton, dentist, has re turned, till Broadway bldg. (Adv.) Ladles' T-rklsh Baths, place of refine ment. Hotel Multnomah, afternoons. Ad Head "Hard Knocks," the book of the west. Gill & Co., Meier & Frank. (.Ad.) Buy a Copy of your friends cast. 'Hard Knocks," for (Adv.) Plttmon's thing. New Guide tells every (.Adv.) Dr, Hubert F. Leonard has returned. (Adv.) I. B. Fox, optician. Journal bldg. Ad. Dr. Haynes, Optician. Morgan bldg. Get a Xaucky Tip for 5 cents. (Adv.) Get Our Bates. Hotel Lenox. (Ad) Retreat Over Itailroad Is Cut. Berlin. Via London, Sept. 21. (L'. P.) j Field Marshal von Hindenburg has . cut the llna-Karanovitsni ra'.iroau, over which the Russians hoped to re treat from Vilna, it was officially an nounced today. Card of Thanks. To the many friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement, tor the deep sympathy and for tin many seautiful floral offerings, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Charleson. Miss Viola A. Charleson. (Adv.) When writing or calling ou please mention The Journal. ailvertlaera, ( A.lv.l PROGRESSIVE SEES NO REPUBLICAN WHO CAN UNITE THE PARTY IM, D, Purdy Does Not Believe His Party Members Will Return on Taft's Terms. NO CHANGE OF HEART I Mi-cneapolla Man Fasslmistio About mittee from Minnesota. "I fail to see how any of the can didates being suggested for the Re publican nomination can defeat Mr. Uson next year," said Mr. Purdy. "I read recently of the tour of ex-President Taft through the northwest in that if they come back to the old Patty they must not bring their pro gressive principles with them. "On that sort of platform I do not understand how the Progressives of 1S12 can flock back to the Republicans. I sat in the Republican national com mittee In 1912 when the delegates were stolen from Roosevelt, and there ap pears to have been no change of heart policy of President Wilson, and do not see evidences of great diplomacy in the way he has handled the situation arising out of the war. Ordinarily hio defeat would be accomplished easilj, but in the present attitude of the R publican party I do not see how it will be able to take advantage of the situa tion." Mr. Purdy does not believe Roose velt will be a candidate again, and he would venture no guess on the Repub lican candidate. But he thinks the Progressive party will be very much a'ive. During the preparation of the gov ernment's case In the Oregon & Call fornla land grant litigation. Mr. Purdy was an assistant in the department of justice and fully familiar with it. Hj was interested In the attitude the rail road company now assumes and in the action of the recent conference at Sa lem, but would not comment upon It. Mr. Purdy is engaged in private law practice at Minneapolis. He left fur Seattle this afternoon. George Fair Was Success. Sandy, Or., Sept. 20. Declared a suc cess in every particular, the second annual fair of the George Social anil Commercial club, closed at George Sat urday. Russia supplies the world with about S3 per cent of Its best bnst'8. '''JaMsstBSBaattsaVssBW YOU SAY "I'M WELL" BUT ARE YOU? NO ONE is really well who is dependent upon laxatives and cathartics for relief from a more or less chronic condition of constipation. Laxatives give only temporary relief and their after effects in tensify the very condition they are supposed to remedy. A few years ago, Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, the distin guished English surgeon, obtained some remarkable successes by the use of mineral oil in the treatment of chronic constipation. Since then, the mineral oil treatment has received the most thorough testing. The Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) has produced in Nujol a product that conforms in every way with the requirements of the medical profession. Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not a drug Its use will not give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves constipation in the most natural way by lubricating the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonnc New Jersey I ; run ff4 f:'K ii kin-heal f.y l'fTLril 'EfllNu-ioll Vi Pfie1SaajaaaaaaSBsa n I'm ''' - 11 'Ml' ' 1 M..iiaui w I . . a ii !a ruat whit vl j MINEKALOIL ffi I fit PIONEER RESIDENT GOES TO LAST REST C i&& J i. iL j yMrZ? fr v $lh Holbart H. Brown. Holbart H. Brown of Lents. Or., died at the St. Vincent hospital, September 10, and was laid to rest in the Mult nomah cemetery by the side of his wife. Margaret. His death followed injuries received from being thrown from his buggy August 6. While hale and hearty at the age of 81 years, the shock brought about complications that could not be overcome. Mr. Brown was an early pioneer of the coast, coming to California in 1S52, then later, in 1S72, to Washington. Since 1905, he has lived in and near Portland. His seven children were all with him at the last. They ate: Mrs. A. B. Stone and Mrs. W. C. Alderson of Port land; Mrs. J. T. Matthews of Salem, Or.; Mrs, A. A;. Compton of Cloverdale, Or.; George W. Brown of Tigard. Or.; Arthur H. Brown, near Vancouver, Wash., and Jesse R. Brown of Oakland, Cal. To his children and their children he left the inheritance of a strong, fear less, noble character and high Chris tian ideals. An aged widow survives him. New Dirigible for Navy Is Completed Big; Airship Being Built by Con necticut Company Soon Will Be De livered. Washington. Sept. 21. (I. N. S.) The new dirigible for the navy iias been practicaly completed, according to information received by navy de partment officials, and will be ready for delivery within a few weeks. The Connecticut Aircraft company, which is constructing the dirigible, notified a pure White Nujol usa.u.avT.9 Worm. Write for "The Rational Treatment of Constipation," an informative treatise on constipation. If you cannot get Nujol from your druggist, we will send you a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75c money order of stamps. ' " ' '"' li'iiil ' ' 'inn " wi Deputy Sheriffs To Patrol Roads, Maintain Order Sheriff Hurlburt and Depu ties Flaherty and Phillips met with 40 of the 65 special traffic officers of the' Portland Auto mobile club last niglit at the Chamber of Commerce, and po licing the country roads was discussed. Sheriff Hurlburt said he had decided to put eight men on motorcycles and in uniform on the county roads to warn driv ers, of automobiles and motor cycles against violating the traffic laws. He also offered to make any of the special traf fic officers regular deputies. S. Dean Vincent accused the Portland traffic policemen of winking at traffic violations and the suggestion was made by one speaker that the auto mobile club should instruct po lice officers in the city and state traffic laws. H. P. Coffin, chairman of the public safety commission, acted as chairman. The special offi cers are to meet once a month in the future. the department that it would be ready for trial within the specified contract time. The parts will be assembled In Bos ton, after which they will be dis assembled, packed and shipped to the naval aeronautic station at Pensacola. Fla.. where the trials will be held. A floating hangar and a hydrogen plani are being constructed at Pensacola. This new craft will be .the first the navy ever had. It will be compara tively small. It will be only 18o feet long, but will embody the Improve ments which American naval officers have noted during their observations with European armies. The engine will be of 140 horsepower and theie will be twin propellers. Bryan Resorts to Want Ad Column Former Washington Residence of Ex Secretary State Is Belnff Advertised for Kent. Washington. Sept. 21. (T. X. S.) The following advertisement appears in a Washington newspaper: "For Rent Furnished, Calumet Place, Thirteenth and Clifton, north- j west. Apply premises. "W. J. BRYAN." Thus comes the Intelligence that ' Bryan has at last decided to dispose j of the residence in which he lived while a member of the cabinet. Bryan had leased the property. Russian Warships Sink German Diver Dispatches Assert Czar's Battleship Send Submarine to Bottom, but the Ziocatlon of Action Is Not Given. Odessa. Sept. 21. (T. X. S.) Rus sian warships have sunk a German submarine, according to advices re ceived irere today. A f. i V it v 5 mineral oil -it If '-a 4 I) lii'liliT liliil i ihm'' ii '.. I ALLIES JILL PROCURE BIG LOAN OF HALF E iDeal Will Be Completed This Week and Underwriters Will Make Two Per Cent. New York. Sept. 21. (U. P The (gigantic loan sought from American I bankers by the allies will undoubtedly j be consummated thle week, it was learned today on unquestionable au thority. Trie terms will be: I A loan of $600,000,000 to $800,000,000. t The interest will 1 .a 5 ner cent Bonds will be sold the public at par. 1'nderwriters will make about 2 per cent. The bonds probably will be for a five year term, convertible then into -0 year bonds, backed by both Great Britain and France. Reports of a serious hitch in nego tiations were ridiculed today Ly con ferees. The foreigners will not Insist on using the loan for purchase of muni tions. They took the position that, with sufficient credit for other sup plies, they will have no difficulty in securing munitions. Not much cash will leave banks im mediately, and possibly not at all. B LL ON MO ADSBY'S DOLLAR DAY NOT FOR DEALERS FOR THE PUBLIC ONLY And Only One to a Customer OAK BEDSTEADS, 6 feet high, 4 feet, 6 inches ' wide, heavily carved, worth $10.50, jjj J QQ SMALL FOLDING GO-CARTS (P A A Worth $3.50 J) 1 UU BODY BRUSSELS RUGS ? 1 A A Worth $2.50 $ 1 UU ARM CHAIRS or CARVERS' CHAIRS 1 AA Solid oak, worth $6.50 J) 1 .1111 DINING CHAIRS, solid oak, panel back, worth $2.00, not more than 6 to a cus- Q A A tomer, each VrU Just a-Few Items From the Great Carnival of Bar gains at No Matter What You Watch and Wait FOR OUR WONDERFUL (4 DOLLAR DAY" Special Henry Jenning & Sons FIFTH AND WASHINGTON PHONES Marshall 1, Home A-6281 Jons, Quality Meats AT REDUCED PRICES This Wednesday WE OFFER BEST STEER POT ROASTS, lb 12 BEST STEER BOIL BEEF, PLATE, BRISKET, lb IfJc BEST STEER HAMBURG, lb 12 He BEST STEER CORNED BEEF (rolled, boneless) 12ttc BEST STEER CORNED BEEF, PLATE, BRISKET, lb IfJc SHOULDERS OF LAMB, lb 2C BREASTS OF LAMB, lb 10c LAMB CUTLETS, lb 4C Hams, Bacon, Lard JONES' "Pride of Oregon" BRAND HAMS, H or whole, lb 17c CHOICE BACON (light stock), M or whole strip, lb 20c-22c BACON BACKS (Tenderloins) H or whole strip, lb 17c PICNIC HAMS, lb 10c COTTAGE HAMS, lb $c SPECIAL BACON, lb 12 W c NO. 5 PURE LARD . . -60c NO. 5 COMPOUND 45c NO. 10 PURE LARD $1.15 NO. 10 COMPOUND 8Sc PHONE ORDERS CASH Ticket Agents Give Portland Deliberate Snub Ticket agents of eastern rail way lines, who have been in convention at San Francisco, are on their way home, but are passing by Portland with only a half hour's stay and that at dead of night. The party will arrive, via the Southern Pacific at 10:S to night and will go out half an hour later. Learning of this brief stay and realizing, the im portance to the northwest of In forming the men who have so much to do with the routing of tourists, the Chamber of Com merce yesterday sent a tele gram urging the agents to change their plans. An answer was received today from W. W. Wagoner. president of the American Railway Ticket Men s association, which stated that the itinerary already had been re-arranged and that Portland was purposely eiiminaieu. jc Each institution will make a book en try of the amount it will contribute, and will credit this to the New York banks financing the loan. Small amounts of cash may be called for. on a pro rata basis, but this money will return as fast as it is spent. Perhaps one fourth of the loan will Want in Furniture OR CREDIT PENNY CHANCE ftflra 11 be asked at the outset. Thl would save the allies' interest charges on tha whole sum and prevent a strain On American finances. . " a vzxtx Tomro Horsford's Add Phosphats For relief nt I ....... .. i - , . nil fatigue. Invigorate tbe entire aratm.Ad. CONSIDER MY orrcx OW TOTJX DEKTAL WOBX (.o to any dental office in Port land, set their prices and advlot and then come to me and learn my prices una what I can j. J o or you. Examlrva jKVf j t ion free. I give my vinojiai attention to all work. UU. II. F NEWTON. Manager. , nates 5.00 Oold frowns. . . . S.JO Gold FIlllnKs.... 1.00 Hrldae Work .... 3 B0 rainless t mrllnn ka Boston Dentists 886 Wash. t.. Bet. 4th and Btlv. Better Looking? Olssnes are ba cominar to many fares, p r o v Ided taste and Judif inent are used In their selection. Our lenses not only fit the aya, l.ut our mount in tts are an orna ment to the face. Let uh cara for your eye needs. V e will make you our friend. A o n Kultatlort costs you noth ing. m Wheeler Optical f.o. 6TK ri,OOK. OXEOOirZAir BX.DO. HOTEL I CORNELIUS I 3 the'housb or wzlooui t- ts ' " " - - a Park and Alder Streets p ES Fortland, Or. g In the theatre and shopptni 3 district, one block from sny c5 s carllne. Hates $1 per day fr and up. With bath. 11.60 per f ss day and up. Take our Brow a er Auto But. E C. W. 00Xmsx.rU8. Pres. K. Z. rLETORB, Manag-er. SAN-JJ3ANClSCO Mho Now Way U 8. S. Northern Pacific, 8. 8. Great Northern. SERVICE PLUS (8) Cuisine the finest. Special care for women traveling ttlllHI'. I rree uei n cniirs anu ruge. Fn inld-mel refrchments m o r n 1 n k Htid afternoon, tea and buffet lunches Orchestra. Deck Qemes. Promenade, (inrnge for 40 autoa (Khlp and travel with your car). Dally Excursion Pares. 30 Hound Trip. One Way, 88, ltOKTK BANK TICKET OrPICB, Plftu and BUrk Ban Pranclsoo, 60S Market St. Indian Summer Excursions East via ROCK ISLAND LINES Daily to September 30, Return limit October 31, 1915 Route of the Famous Golden State Limited Via California and Rocky Mountain Limited Via Colorado Tickets Good via Ocean or Rail mi m B"ia 1rO"'---'"1l'iIMilltaVllllilMmm"irmilllllsall wm M.J.GEARY ' Gen. Agt. PaV Dept. lit Third St., Portland, Orcfon Phones: Main 334, Home A-3666