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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1917)
BRIEF INFORMATION J. (1ST DAY OF WIT) Coming Brents " firmer and Hone-Maker Week, at Oregon AgricelteMl college. Jeaoary 2 U &, 181 T. - Oregon Irrigation Congress la Portland Jan WI 4, , e. Today's Forecast. j Portland and vicinity Tonight an Tuesday rale; fresh sontberly wines. : Orvgoa-ToBlght aad Taesday rata wast, rate cr mow at portion; warmer tonlgbt east pert loo; fresh sootherly wUdt interior, strong southerly winds aloof the coast. Washington Toolglit and Tuesday rala west, rain or snow east porUoo; warmer tonight southeast portion; strong southerly wis da. Idabo-Toalgbt aod Tuesday rala or snow aorta, fatr sooth iwrtkmt warmer tonight aoutk portion; Iscteaslng southerly winds. ; Weather CondlttoM. A disturbance of Binders to' enera-r is central over Alberta, aad a small nigh, pressure area rerlta the central Hock Mountain states. A maximum wind rolodty of CO l&ues eouthseet "enrred at Worth Head at B a. at. today. Halo baa fallen In northwestern Oregon and -western Wsshlngton, and snow baa occurred In eastern Washington, Montana, the apper Mlai siasippl valler and the Lake region. It ia morn warnw la the .Willamette Taller, middle k Mississippi valley and tba Lake region. Small craft warnlags were ordered displayed at alt stations la this district at & a. m. today tor strong gusty sontberly winds. The conditions are fsTorsble ltor rain tonight sail Tuesday In western Oregon and western Washington and for rala or snow la the east m portions of these , states and In northern 4dabo. It will be warmer tonight in aontb ssatrrn Washington, eastern Oregon and Idaho. E. A. BEA, Forecaster. MINING MAN "MAY BE NAMED TERRITORIAL Baker, Or., Jan., 1. That Delbert E. Metrger, mining;, man, may be terri torial secretary of Hawaii Is the re port received from Honolulu, Metxsei TL , L" !f,n fPraynKwth.8 l"rhln', Eager to meet fata at least half way. a youth who cava his name as Ken 21 yeara of age, of and Maxwell group about 20 mile Am uLZ fT 7ir ' i ? yon G. Peterson, 21 yeara Of age, der please . with PUon to buy Ravenswood. a suburb of Chicago. lice here early this morning, because. business arrangements indicated plans to return in ina spring, aa be had in teres tea several, including; Honolulu capitalists, in -mining hereV He was Uynazing Hat of alleged crimes, he was rormerly senator in the Hawaiian leg lslature for the Hilo district. " The Honolulu Star-Bulletin of De cember 2 says: ' Senator Metzger is on his way, twt TOWN TOPICS Coda Commission to Mast. The in- su ranee code commission authorized by the 1915 legislature will doubt less " outline- its report before, the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon. The subjects are as follows: " "Fire Insurance," W. A. Williams; "Life Insurance," S. V. Lockwood; "Surety and Fidelity Insurance," William J. Lyons; "Fra ternal Societies," J. W. Simmons. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, president of tne parent-leacner association, wiu present tier measure which proposes a bureau of. parental and juvenile re lations. V X. W, w. Inane to Be Air ad. Circuit - Judge Davis has been asked to officiate - in one of the issues resulting from the 1.' W. W. Jabor troubles. Attorney Har jDld Sawyer appeared before the court in the matter of Frank Maedke. con- ' Tlcted In the municipal-court and fined $10 for assault. Mr. Hawyer is de clared to be acting In behalf of certain Tort land employers affected by tho local labor situation, involving the . Question of the closed or ODtn shoD. ' Hospital Is rioodea, Water flooded Jtha isolation hospital at Kelly Butte ' wnen tne water pipes Durst aa result Of the cold weather. Watchman Blaker notified the authorities and the wattr was turn mi off. -The structure was : built by the city last summer to take care of the infantile paralysis cases . The building is one story in height and . contains three rooms. , - CiTlUaation's Baglnniar. "How Our Present Civilization Had Itsj Begin nings and Early Growth," Is the sub ject o'f a lecture which Dr. William F, Ogburn of Reed college will give in LJbrary hall of the Central library at 8 ' hall of- the. Central ' library at 8 o'clock this evening.: The lecture will , be illustrated with numerous lantern . slides. It Is free to everyone. Columbia Blver Kitfhway ataga- Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Portland, daily. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a- m. and 1:10 p. ai. Leave St Charles hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday eve ning, leave Multnomah Falls 6:S0p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) . Start 1917 .Bight. The secret of success lies in the ability to In flu ence. Learn how at the Behnke 'Walker School of Salesmanship. .Course beginning Tuesday, January 2. Start right now. Phone Main 69", or. better still, call ,f or particulars at th college. (Adv.) Bold Open House, The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons held open house at the Scottish Rite cathe- i -.xsi-i ilia aiicruvuii ivr an hmvub iu freshmentjr for the large number of members and guests. Confidential Exchange The regu lar weekly meeting of the Confi dentlal Exchange of Portland chari table organizations will be held to morrow at 4 p. m. In room 441, court- House. aUeaaasT Jessie Karkiris, for Camas, v Washougal and way landings, daily, v except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) BtaCargar, Bate lively -Fi re, Casualty and automobile insurance. Teoa Jjldg. Telephone Main 18. (Adv.) - Bast Prtnttnar Bsrrlea, Xrfrwest Bates. - Dr. B. C. Brown, Bra, Bar, Mohawk building. (Adv.) Dame Rumor has arrived before htniri'e wits. with a buey little rumor that he m-.v "I think it was while I was ainaina "Ml "weuir vi tne , termor y. i jn cabarets that I decided I must wnen ne was in tne legislature h have at least $1000 a; month to live u7. V., , i ne jign ting soion ironi i as well as I want to,". said Peterson '""v aim ii ia.ycria.tn II Da SLCCeaea m the honors and emoluments of seere taryship, ie win be- no. passive in or-rice. "Mets' Is a man of vigorous ideas, for which he is willing to make I T)ll T lr t i fenifd-008 titht enr tlme h ,s ci,a,r iiallot Doxes Mailed Salem, Or., Jan. 1. An all day homj coming' for company M..O. N, O., Is being observed at the Armory I through the mails to replace personal irosiy. una is an annual xeaiure " i delivery by an election official. They mo iuiiiKuj e me, biiu mi uilucui wiuiiuo asK mat election noarfla & . pasvjjrpjxioTTs or tne company are sup-i uced by dropping one clerk. The puacurio parvicipate. img mitrnwn changes are requested for economv. mere yni i a program oi imiiury i officials elected for tho comlna B.t-;o 4iu a uanMuci v iv. x ..-o i year were: easier, k. a. Buaenbark, flirjiijtTj ing association t a aotic league have been in- urer Alfred Karcher. Dlxonvllle. the banquet and the evening festlvl ties, which will end with a dance. The committee having charge of th celebration is composed ct Sergeant R. c Wygant, Sergeant flunk, Sergeant Wallace and Privates Willis Vincent, Lee McAllister and H. J. Meiring, Alaskan Is Robbed By Woman in Auto - ii u i After Betaff Hlurgad aad Touched' for 930,000 Contract, Diamond Bisr aafl Oold, He Zs Thrown rrom "mM", San Francisco. Jan. l. (P. N. S.) -Lurjjd by a woman Into an automobile for a ride through Golden Gate park, Theodore Samueison, guest of the Stewart hotel, who came here from Alaska to put through a $20,000 con tract for the Alaska Traders associa tion, 'was robbed Saturday night, struck on the head and thrown from the ma chine by the woman's male companion. - He lost his $20,000 contract, a dia mond ring wortn iso and $20 In gold. He recovered consciousness an hour la terv rinding himself near the road' side at the beach. .The police have arrested a man and woman who are charged with the rob bery. : r Moon to Be Put in : Shade on January 8 Washington. Jan. 1. (TJ. 'P.) A shady performance by Mother Earth will give- Miss Luna a black eye on the Vmomlng of January t. according to naval observatory , off iciala The eclipse of the moon will be visible in tne united tstates. xne moon will enter the shadow at 12:50 a. m. and be in- total eclipse from 2 to S:20 a. m.. leaving tba shadow at 4:3$. Edlefsen wishes Happy. New Teas, - !" Steamship and . Railroad TickeU Experlsaced ; Zafonnatloa DtrseyB. Smith Tourist Aaener axe ara mm aoraaaa. va (if CHWAB PRIHTiriC CQl BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET- SECOND Dean, - associate matron: Bessie Lay. conductress;, Lela Powell, associate conductress ; "Mildred stcCall. secre tary; Alice Duffy, treasurer; ; Myri Forsstrom, organist; Maude Bees, mar shal Constance Anderson, chaplain; AT. J. Duffy, warder; B..13. Anderson, sentinel; Ethel -. Booths. Adah: Maud !Anderson Ruth; Dorcas Blevlns, Ea rner; Jean Mccown, Martha, and Alma Breshires, Electa,- . .. " At the banquet served after the Joint installation Rev. Mr. Powell was toast- master, with responses from Rev. Mr. Pratt, Rev. Mr. Otto and Dr. McCown. SECRETARY OF HAWAII ... ' : Dftlhfirt F. Mfit7erftr; Manafrfir . V' l O r . fm , . of BaKer Coonty Proper- XOUin ceeKS JtTlSOn ties, Slated for That Office. To Sharpen His Wits Wants to Zeara Trom BUater Crimi nals How He Can Get 91000 s Xoath as Crook to Ut Welt Los Angeles. Jan. 1. (P. N. 8.)- as he said, after confessing a truly discouraged at his inability to make $1000 a month as a crook, and wanted to go to the penitentiary to learn from master criminals an ef ficacious method of living well by Bh Douglas Grange Asks ompany M Has Its Home-Ooming IBesolatlons Passed by Orangers Axe for Economy; Offloers Are Bl acted for the Comlag Tear. Roseburg, Or., Jan. 1. Douglas county .Pomona u range has passed resolutions calling upon the learisla ture to change the state election laws so that ballot 1 boxes can be sent 0. OF 0. TO ABIDE BY SPIRIT OF LAV,. SAYS PRESIDENT CAMPBEL L University's Budget - Will Be Cut; Sacrifices Made at Necessary Points, He Says University of Oregon, Eugene, Or, Jan. 1. It is the intention of the University of Oregon to stay within the spirit of the millage bill in going to the legislature this year, according to a statement issued Saturday by President P- L. Campbell. "All thought of new buildings and permanent betterments will probably have to be abandoned for the coming blennium." he declared, "although tbe increase in enrollment on the univer sity campus this year has been 18 per cent snd atNthis rate we shall have 1400 or 1500 students in 1920 crowded into the same buildings which now barely suffice for 1000. Beady to aerlflce.' The university stands ready to mikt all the sacrifices necessary to hrinr its expenditures within this Tuitr.v. , it does not now plan to ask anything from the legislature that will bring its maintenance Income over the amount ortglnally. contemplated when the millage bill was passed four years aao. "If a reasonable appropriation can be made to cover the extra cost of the suddenly Increased demand for ex tension work throughout the state the university's regular campus activities will have to be kept within the decreased Income through radical economies. Hew Building1 Occupied. "Even this appropriation would not do more than bring the total . Income of the university up to the amount which entered into the legislatures estimates at the time the millage bill was passed. "Fortunately the unlversKy has been able to occupy a new ulldlng this Hon measure funda available for ap propriation apparently will not be sufficient to , meet all the-, needs of th state institutions. Th university expects to bear, its part in any neces sary reductiona" f- ' No Gavel Will Wave At Hobo Convention Tames Bads JKowe, Who Will Preside, Says That a Pencil, With Xove aad sTIaffsess. WIU Be Sff active. St, Louis. Jan. 1. -(U. P.) A pen cil with . love and kindness behind It can rule, a hobo convention, says James Eads Howe, St, Louis million aire hobo. So when the annual con vention of the International Welfare association is called in Buffalo. N. Y January $0 the delegates will miss the customary gavel pounding. This, Howe said, will be the first move to show the police that hobo conven tions are not riotous affairs. The xonpntlon will be in session three days from January 80, provid ing all the delegates will have drop ped from freight trains in Buffalo by tnat time. C . ' Railway's Coal Supply Short. San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 1. (U. P.)-The coal shortage on the Kansas, Mexico & Orient railroad is so serious that when- President Dickinson and a party of officials left here over their road for Wichita. Kan., last night, they admitted they had grave doubts of reaching their destination. BRITISH LINES ARE (TENDED ON FRONT,- FRENCH RELIEVING v- k, ...... Khaki-Clad Soldiers Take Places Heretofore Filled by the French. By William Philip Simms. With th British armies in France. Jan. L-(U. P.) Nineteen seventeen finds the British line gradually ex tending southward. More and more are the khaki-clad scoldiers of Britain relieving- the horizon of the blue of the French potlus. The' process has been going- on ever since 1114. And today England's mammoth expeditionary force is ready ready both from the viewpoint of number of men and equipment to answer any call the al lies' council deems desirable. There is a vast difference today from 1115, when a thin, ragged line, lacking reserves, miraculously clung on, despite an apparently impossible situation. The most striking areas be tween the trenches and tbe sea re semble England more than Franca . The British forces have Just com pleted taking- over a section r - the French front ; and the British, line is now longer than. ever before... ,. ErisoneriConfesses ) He Killed Employer Shot Wealthy Parmer Because Xatter Would Hot Give Kim Pood aad -fused ts Pay acts Bus Sim, . Napa, CaL. Jam l.-(P K. ', !) Under Ions questioning today at hands of District Attorney Coombs and other officials. Louis Renaud. Indicted for the murder of Adolph Millet, wealthy farmer, a week ago, con fessed that he killed his employer. ,; He said that Millet -had agreed to furnish him food, but did sot keep pis promise. ' Moreover. Millet owed him $TJ la wages and refused to pay it last Mon day, so late on Monday night after. Millet went to bed the prisoner sot a shotgun and poured the contents into Millet's bead. Renaud Is about IS years of age. -r BelligerentsHave New War Devices New Tork. Jan. t (X. N. S.) The Germans have recently developed a $ Inch trench suit firing a shell which has the explosive power of a Inch shell, reported Samuel Wiley, who fca , beetwo years tn Europe-obssrvlnp -th worit of , high " powered suns.' 1U returned, yesterday on the liner Si. Louis. The British, he said, have de veloped' n apparatus to drop projec tiles onto Zeppelins which tear off the -casings of the llghter-than-alr vrafL - ibers of h: varied -mak: Melrose; oversee W L Mr Wll r costlnR ,500,0' Pa,d, Ut.Kf up the Marion County Veterans' bu turtr F Tff RMr, iBe' m8de prlnclptlly aurl"f elation and the members of the Secretary, T E? Grae WlibuV- treat year the millage tax went into effec r... i - i i c . Y r. TTiiour. treas-1fc.f.v considerable expansion hac . California Grays Covet Inauguration an Francisco.' Jan. 1. (P. N. S.) -The California Grays are determ ined to attend the inauguration in Washington, but if they so, and they still have hopes, they Intend to go on their own special train if possible. Mayor Rolph has come, to their aid anst A -irAln at TPS ananl ' T .! -B CV9'IlJ?n---Z?T,!Lf$?l'V: Frank I. Turner vto represent him ZiZifcT: helplns the Gray, to Cove Masons and ' 0. E. Star Install raise the necessary $25,000 to defray 91 following officers: Dr. A. C. Mc Cown. worshipful master: John Dean. IJl Voenses of i& irl nlnr -a-Ttian- Willie T,f-- t. Ine XPeB8eS the trip. nior warden; Erail Blevfns, secretary; M. J, Duffy, treasurer: Benjamin Duf- I ry, senior deacon; Logan Anderson. junior deacon: S. A. Anderson and B. is. Anderson, stewards; Rev. Charles I H. Powell, marshal and William Fors strom, tyler. In connection with the Masonic In stallation, the followiner officers for Cherry chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, No. 123. were installed oy tne retiring W. M.. S. A. Ander son: Ella M. Anderson, worthy ma tron; John Dean, worthy patron; Stella rst ffect before any considerable expansion had taken place in the university's work. "This building, however, is already fully occupied, and - the rapidly in creasing enrollment will make the pressure for room extremely' serious within the next two years. Heeds Were Beclted. "In making the estimate, the law was followed in that a full statement of the university's needs was Included, so that whatever legislation was deemed wise might be based on a complete' understanding of the condi tions. For example, the university has serious need of a suitable dormi tory for women, and this fact was stated in the estimate, together with a minimum figure of cost. "It is clearly realized, howe.er, since the passage of tbe tax limita- Overcoat Advice! Which twill you pay, nor mal prices now or higher prices later.onf Woolen piece goods have aImo$t doubled in cost; trimmings from 40 to 75 per cent, and labor is higher today than at any time in the history of the clothing inpusiry. This increasing cost Is as suming aiarming propor tions. - Thus .far we have not oeen forced to raise our prices, because of orders placed months ago. Our sock ' of overcoats is still reasonably complete in sues, styles, fabrics and qualities. -The habitual waiter for sensational price reductions is doomed to disappoint ment, l nere's not a suit or an overcoat in our place that could be replaced for . less than from 3 to $10 advance in cost. Should we have a handful of fancy coats at the end of the season, there would be a possibility of a quick clean up, but the shrewd buyer will purcnase now. These are overcoat facts, Consider them carefully and then drop in and talk it over. -Attractive overcoats all brand-new this season. $20 TO $40 m Bufum & m Pendleton Co. Clothiers, Hatters and S Haberdashers - H - - 127 Sixth Streat . 3Q easy steps from Washington HI F. N. Pendleton . . ? .., Winthrop Hammond AnnualCIearanceSale of "Hudson Bay" Furs EVERY FUR GARMENT IN OUR STOCK . i AT A REDUCTION OF 25 Our reputation for reliable furs only stands back of every garment in this great sale. MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT. SALE PRICES Hudson Bay Fur Co. "Reliable Furs" , " f M. L. GUMBERT, Mgr. .. (Note New Location) 147 BROADWAY, BET. ALDER AND MORRISON PR; ' EYESIGHT SPECIALIST . Byes Bsamlned . Glasses Mad ' 130 sreaawav - Hear Waabiagtoa BEAVER VARNISH Prudent Persons Will Promptly Profit By Our Great January hv- l stsa fk Baaasasal C.AM. U i That Compels Drastic Price Reductions QUALITIES SELLING TO 8Se YARD IN Beautiful Embroideries Reduced to 25c 45-Inch Voile Flouncings, 27-Inch Baby Flouncings, 27-Inch Novelty Flounclngs, 22-Inch Swiss Allovers, 18-Inch Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries, 12-lnch Swiss.- Long Cloth and Cambric Edges. Lines Sellins to 20c Edges and Sets at 10c Yard Swiss, Long Cloth and Cambric Edges and Sets In widths and patterns for underwear, infants' wear, trimmings, etc.! Lines Sellins to $1.75 27-inch Flouncings 89c Yard High-grade imported Organdie Flouncings In large and small patterns. Some with dainty Venlse lace edge. Lines Sellins to $1.75 45-rncft Flouncings 98c Yard Handsome imported Swiss Flouncings In a big range Of new patterns. Also 45-inch Batiste Flouncings. Lines Selling to $3.00 45-fn. Flouncings SI A8 Yard The finest Imported Voile and Organdie Flouncings in patterns suitable for both summer and party dresses. Values to $1.25 in 27 -inch Flouncings to Close atWc Fine Batiste Flouncings ia dainty patterns with ruffled, hemstitched or scalloped edge. Also In open work and raised designs for dresses. t P RE-INVENTORY REDUCTIONS IN - Muslin Underwear 15 great lots to choose from. Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers and Combinations in all styles and sizes. '" All regular stock lines made of the best materials and with trimmings of laces, embroideries and ribbons. Lot 1 Gowns Selling at $2.00 and 2.2$ Reduced to $1.39 Lot 2 Gowns Selling at $1.50 and $1,75 Reduced to... $1.19 Lot 3 Gowns Selling at 1.25 and 1.50 Reduced to 9Sc Lot 4 Gowns Selling at 1.00 and 1.25 Reduced to 69c JLot 5 Gowns Selling at 75c and 85c Reduced to. . . , 48c Lot 6 Envelope Chemise Selling at 1.50 and $1,75 Reduced to $1.19 Lot 7 Envelope Chemise Selling at 1.25 and 1.50 Reduced to. . .98c Lot 8 Envelope Chemise Selling at 75c and 85c Reduced to .59c Lot 9 Skirts Selling at 1.75 and 2.00 Reduced to ......$1.39 Lot 10 Skirts Selling at 1.25 and 1.50 Reduced to. .98c Lot 11 Drawers, Values to 65c, Reduced to.. ..44c Lot 12 Drawers, Values to 5oc, Reduced to .29c Lot 13 Corset Covers, Values to 1.00, Reduced to . . . .50c Lot 14 Corset Covers, Values to 50c, Reduced to. .29c Lot 15 Combination Suits and Chemise, Vals. to 2.50, Reduced to 98c PRE-INVENTORY REDUCTIONS Pillow Slips i2c Each Standard Quality. 42 by $6 Inch. Pillow Slips 14c Each Extra Quality, 45 by 3$ Inch. Pillow Slips 18c Each Linen Finish. 42 by 3$ Inch. Pillow Slips 2kc Each Best Quality, 45 by 36 Inch. Sheets at 67c Each Linen Finish, Double Bed Sixe Sheets at 82c Each Linen Finish. $1 by 90 Inches. : ASK- YG-3B DBAUES - Partisan Orasaa, 5 rJllfPli . If JWmi8? i M '71; PRE-INVENTORY REDUCTIONS ON Woolen Dress Goods at 75c Qualities Regularly Selling to $1.50 42 to 52-inch Shadow Stripe Prunillas, Satin Soliets, Novelty Worsteds, Diagonals Granites, Novelty Mixtures, Novelty Serges, Self Colored Stripe Prunillas, Thousands of yardsSpf fine Woolen Dress Goods in qualities regularly selling at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. AH at one price, for rapid clearance at 75c ' Double Weight Coatings At $1.95 Yard At $1.50 Yard Line Selling !UsulartyUp to $3.50 Chinchillas, Scotch Novelties, Plaid Fancies, Plain Zibeiines, Scotch Tweeds, Angora Stripes, Double Face Novelties, ail colors and weaves. Sheeting35cYard Standard Quality. SK-yard Width. Tubing 2tc Yatd . 40-inch width ' 42-inch Width, at ....226 46-inch width; at. ....... ....24 Spreads at $iM ' 1 e 1 i . Hemmed and Fall 81, $1.75 Grade. Spreads at $1.80 Full Blse Hemaned, $2.2S Crrada. PRE-INVENTORY REDUCTIONS Men's Merino Under wear at 85c Oarme -M nt Shirts and Drawers. In All Sixes Gray jeavy Wool Under wear at 95c Garment Flush Back Shirts . -and Drawers Gray f . Boys' Blouses 75c Ea. All Sixes In Fin T ; !v r-;;;r;: . Gray FlanneL - "Ti Pre-lnvenfory Reductions 1 5c Hosp, Cotton, at .....29e ILSft Rubber Bottle. . ... .9s $1.00 Fountain Syringe... 59 60c Writing Paper .29e 3so Castile Soap ,2 10c Hose-Supporters..... s J0c Safety Pins. at........ 5t Hair Goods- Hair Switches. . . S1.98 2-ln. 30-in Hair Switches SC-in. Hair Switches. 30-ln. Refined Switches lt-inv Gray 8 witches... B4.4: 2-in. Gray Switches... B4.4: Hair Cap Nets...... .....lQe iarge wets, wita , clastic, . at each; S I PRE-INVENTORY REDUCTIONS Mercerized Damask A5c Yard " Double Quality .. . " 68-inch Width. Mercerized Damask 69c Ward TD-incfc Width, , Neat, New Patterns.' - - Mercerized Napkins at $VA9 Qozen . l$-inch Slae Hemmed. ' -; ' $1.60 Orada. - . Store Opens at .8:30 A, M. Saturdays : at 9 A.M. "A- The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store! Closes at 5.30 P.M. .7 Saturdays at 6 P. M. fy a: r YEAR: : DANCE ' C " . ANNUAL BALL Afternoon and Evening CotiUiottHall Today Favors, Souvenirs,' Novelties , Direction t 1 i - Montrose M. -Ringler. HOTELS !a3' pai2lf t S 1 1 I3E 'SI w i3as't. ; Imperial Hotel Broadway, stark aa4 .Waejdastoa TOMttAMWU ZMAiaxd BOTX& ' Ideaiiv located ta vh "heart . - of things on , Broadway's Thro b d lot .center. The logical hotel for toos oa business or ploasur. BialaS'Boom a Spselal rsaW PHIL, METSCaAH JR, Maaactr IO N CW in Portland i Should Firt Find Their Way to Hotel orne Lrrvais 91 A BAT ABB TTB . O. W. Coraellu, STealdeat ' X. S. Bletohex, SCaaager ysrk and Aldar, Bortlaaa, Or, IO k v--wr a The SSWABD la a sew, tan Sara sad etagaaUrappetatad VeteW f lag eae of u bmsi BMaUfa! eora- IsMkas ia tee Jlertbwsst. Uwlaijit lots sad atdsr straeta, eppaelM Oraa, ' Wartaa heart ft . eataS aad theatre ,trUt, Satae. It' and ap. a aat8 su trsaaa. WM ee slae rsa freni Uaiaa lest REPUTATION Make your home at the bote! with "the, best reputa- tioo or comfort and convenience.-; WASHINGTON 1 - HOTEL First in th hearts of the trav eling' men." enjoys 'that reputation. Best $ 1 room In th city, -i , urss a site, ausaats WHEN IN SEATTLE STOP WITH Dr. R. L. Thomson 7 H. C. Bowers - , HOTEL CARLTON roartath aad Washl&rtoa Sts. Bertlaad. Orfa Reinforced Concrete. Building Positively Flrepsoof -Tlctov Brand :. ( Boss riassgaa Broprietor t H .'-V -ataaasw -'-STBCXAla BATES BT TKB WXZX llducedRatco : Hotel txttb: abb wAsnaraxosr trx, -Where th City Uf Csaters,-- - ' scsTZJL2n, ensaoar. .,