The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, -APRIL r 13, 1917.
Atil .nrjplv: by
ISS KATHRTN HOTT, th
I Vl " d06411 f i Mr. and Mrs.
JLYJL BlPb Hoyt, wa prawnt
. - d to . Portland society last
algbt at a debut dance which wu one
of the notably enjoyabla events of the
eaaon. ; The Multnomah hotel ball
room," -where the affair wu held rwas
filled with a fashionable gathering of
about 300 guests. Flowers and more
flowers, lovely bloom - sent to the
charming- debutant, made a, beautiful
ettlng for the receiving Unev Flower,
lng cherry,, quince andplum blossoms
amidst the dark green of huckleberry
greenery and palm made a most ef
fective decorative effect. Miss Hoyt
was a picture of loveliness in a frock
of delicate pink .taffeta with touches
of silver., i Supper wttt served in the
tea-room adjoining the ballroom and
her again the genius of the dorator
had full sway and resulted In a verit
able tropical garden of palms and
flowers,:., .- .;r
Btaehll-BUea Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Clarice Biles
and Ralph J. Staehll was a beautifully
appointed home wedding at the . resi
dence of .the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mr. A. V. Biles. Dr. John H. Boyd,
rastor of the First Presbyterlar
church, officiated. Miss Mary Blossom'
wa the maid (of honor and six brides
maids also attended Miss Biles. .They
were Miss Mary Kern, Miss Katherlni
lAldlaw, Miss Dorothy Worcester
Misses Helen and Frances Oripper ani
Miss Dorothea Wagner.
Ernest Swenlnger was Mr. Staehli'r
best man. and the other men in the
bridal party were Clarence Eubankf
Dr. J. C. McCollum, Jack Worcester
John Scott and George Biles. ,
After their wedding trip' Mr. an
Mrs. . Staehll Will make thnl
Portland,
Ijanrelhurst Club Dance. -
Th bigr Easter dancing party this
evening of the Laurelhurst club at
Multnomah hotel will be of paramount
Interest to all those Interested In com
munity club functions. This annual
party, like all affairs which the Lau
relhurst club people give, win be most
enjoyable, with many novel features
Introduced during the evening. . -
rfeller-Knepper Wedding. -
' One of the Interesting events of the
week was the marriage of Miss Cecelia
Xucllle Knepper and Fred John Keller,
which was solemnized Wednesday eve
ning. The bride, is a charming and at
tractive young girl and is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knepper. The
engagement of the young' couple Vwas
announced recently, the bride having
been the Inspiration of several delight
ful affairs. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served, only the
Immediate relatives being present. Mr.
Keller Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Keller and brother to Mrs. John
Thomas O'Brien, well known residents
of 'Portland. Mr, Keller attended Lin-
...1. U I 1- 1 . . n . .
tyrai college.
For Sirs Wittenberg.
Mrs. Q. M.. Shaver was a hostess
v Tuesday at a dinner party given In
honor of her niece, Mrs. Mason Witten
berg of The Dalles, who Is visiting her
moiner-p-iaw, Mrs. Herman Witten
berg, - during . the Easter holidays.
. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ma
. eon-Wittenberg, Mrs,. Herman Wltten
.berrv,Mrs. f. Mt4 Shaver, Miss Mary
A?lciWJttenrjrg,rBalph Wittenberg,
Herman Wittenberg, George Chene
wothr Captain -G. M. Shaver and Ho
mer- T. Shaver.
Ifonor' Guard at Seaside,
branch of the Girls' National Hon
or Guard wa formed Tuesday night
at Seaside at the Strand theatre.
The-following officers were elected:
Xadec, Mrs. Frank-Van Doren: assist
ant leader, Mrs. Rose Strange; public
ity manager. Virginia Drake; secre
tary! Mrs. Verna Bates; treasurer.
Miss - Grace Honkanen. Fifty girls
have already Joined.
Reception for Mr. Damrosch.
Sundav evedlnr the Portland Altrtrlrt
of . the State Music Teachers aasocia-
k Kt - - -
Many
Women in
gain Health by
Pinkham's Vegetable Gmpound,
Cnvinchig Proof of This Fact
was treated by
Mrs. 0. 1L Rnnris :Ridgway, Penn. "
Mrsr L.lndsey Now Keeps House For. Seven.
' -: TennilleGa.--tI want to tell
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
got in such alow state of health I
the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy
all tha time and could scarcely sleep at all. The doctor -said I had a
-severe case of ulceration and witnout anoperation I . would always
be an mvaM, but I told him I wanted to wait awhUe.
advised my husband to get Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
, nnd h Viaa fi-ntiTelv fitiTed mft. ' Now I TrftfT rinTisA fht1 RftVBn nTidtvrjrk.
t -nAan rw T otn
. ui ijv,ww.
as though it saved my life and
;' they have been beneflted -
' 4. . s.
? If you want special axmce wrwe to juyaia ju. jnnKnatn aieai-
, . .. .... l - - i - . j, . a,
cine Co. (confidential). I-ynn, Mass. v Your letter will be opened
xd. and answered by a woman
v im IIMO
-m UP FOR INVESTIGATION
"v!"'
t ,& . - ?
I " ' -i
, 't
i
i4 7 , -f X r- R'
Mrs. Fred I. Reynolds, one of the
committee for the O. E, Srocial
club's dance, which will be an
event of Saturday evening at thelnsr Doard at a meeting Thursday, or-,
Masonic hall. Jdered a stop put to state commissions
tlon will give a reception at Hotel I
Portland in honor of Walter . Dam- I
roach. Miss Mame ' Helen Flynn is I
chairman of the committee, and It is
expected that there will be about 300
present. Monday at 1 o'clock the Mu-
siclans club will be host at a lunch-
eon to be given in the grill, with 7 S
, - "
vu.,.unur U1 luc turaniuno. i
O. EL 8. Social ninh T)flnr. I
ward to with nleasur- i th mirtv
. . ,o .wncu jm
to be given by the Portland' Social
v v. o.t aXL&ovniQ vq in yie, l&T,-
ainh n 0 a r i a. a t
a;vo7o .n'Xnf, ""Vl
committee includes: Mr. uid Mm. I
Julius, A. -Dllg, Dr. and Mrs. Melvla I
H. Lake, Dr. and Mrs. 8. J Davis, I
Mrs. Maude Giles, Mrs. Yielding, Mrs.
r rea l. xteynoias, jvirs. Anna - Alaglus, I
Mrs. Lulu Wetiel, Mias Ethel Obrist, 1
Miss Eva Jameson. MI. in Munnt I
Younger. Miss Orrel Rosa. Rlr-ha.m tt I
Tusant, W. O. Wharton, I. Phillips and
j-aui w eizei.
The natronessea will b: Mr r n
Tomasinl, Mrs. George M. Nolan. Mrs. I
Aiauae oilman, Mrs. J. R, Callahan, I
jars. a. a. Brown. Mrs. Clvde Rrant.
MrsTCrawf ord, Mrs. Sarah. Moor
w urg. , -yv. xwenaaii. , Mrs. . J.I
Bannon Mm w t . n V i I
IXtX'
Elizabeth W. Luckey. . -
a i- V- ,
Society Notes. ,
Mrs: Roscoe Howard of Deschutes is
.(l.rWru &, i,rM w
. i ?d.tne S.tahU.Bile" n
is staying at Hotel Portland.
a "..- i . v i .
Mr. and Mrs. C. P ' Devereaux are un
from Medford for a few; days and are
Helene Ogsbury. a student at the
University of Oregon, Is up from Bu-
gene for a visit with her father. S. C.
, r niaes nis uome at Ho-
tel. Portland. -
this Condition
Taking Lydia E
Ridgway, Penn. I suffered ? from . female
trouble with backache and pain in my side for over
seven months so I could not do any of my work. I
three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me
how lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound had
helped her. I decided to try it and it restored my
health, so I now; do all of my housework which is
you how much I have been benefited
Compound. About eight years ago I
was unable to keep house for three in
feelings, cold feet and hands nearly
f .TiVfnl T irkf M.,ji1Snv' T foot
i.. m j. & WI v
have recommended it to others and
W.Kl
'.- - '
and held in strict confidence.
OE CHARITABLE :
ULHlmd
IMITinNW HELD
State Board of Control Fol-
Recent Legislative Session
EACH MUST BE CHECKED
Secretary of State Board Mast Xssa
Certlf leates Sbowlng nndtngs Be
for Claims Caa 8 Allowed.
Salem, Or April 13. Claims
of charitable Institutions receiv
ing siate aid, ror xne quarter
ending March 31, are being held up
pending an Investigation by the sec
retary of the state board or control
under the provisions of a law en
acted by the recent, legislature. The
law, ' whioh went into effect imme
diately, as It carried an emergency
clause, provides that the secretary
of state, shall issue no warrant for
the claims until after, the representa
tive of th state board of control
checks up each institution and the
secretary of the board issues a cer
tificate showing the result of the
findings.
Claims for the first quarter have
been filed as follows: House of the
Good Shepherd, $1264.75; Christie
Home for Orphan Girls, 32252; St.
Mary's Home, $277; Louise Home,
$535; Albertlna Kerr Nursery Home,
$1244; Baby Home, $1826; Boys' and
Girls' Aid society, $1141; St. Agnes
Foundling asylum, $2651; Salvation
Army .'Rescue Home, $200.
Ti n-t i I
rrivate Printing Stopped.
Salem, Or.. April 13. The state print- j
" -r r - c
done by private printing concerns when ,
the state printing plant is available for
handling the work.
This ictlnn waa toU.n h nrtntin
bills, aggregating over $600, incurred
by the state fish and game commission,
were presented to the board for ap-
nroval. TTndw th law at fn nrint
ms board must approve the bills before
ino secreiary oi state may draw war-
rants for their payment.
In a number of instances the fish and
i siu cvuunisBion was paying private
iji i ri i ii ii r i v (iiiii n ij. t nm m hiiht rnw .
-vii, 1-, " Ivl 1
at .Tate nrlntin. oSer"' ',","U"
Personal Injury Suit Filed.
eaiem, ur a.pru IB. suit for 15476
Mnae" for personal injuries was
luea J-nursaay in me circuit court for
Marion county by Dora H. Clark
ma . m. jones,
1x13 on- Tn Bult is the result of an
accident which occurred July 29. 1918.
when the plaintiff was struck bv an
automobile being driven by R. E. Jones
I" sno was irymr w Doard a street
I car on Commercial street. She auf-
f ered a fractured leg and other ln-
Jea.
I - " '
- Telephone Petition FlledV
Ralm. Or Anrtt isTh- hm,
pm -x ne eoumern
?l? company has, peti-
V" DUUfl fo""""
Pet to revise Its toll raes and
I to establish a rate for a physical con-
TT It Tuo .iZmf
i . J """
rree exchange or service between its
subacribers and those of the Chetco
Southern Telephone comnanv.
I - . .
1 Asylum Escape Captured.
I vha Mranxi Winuiix rm u.
Oregon State hospital, was - caotured
Thursday at Oregon City, according to
report received by Superintendent
1 Stelner ' f rom tha niuhmu nnnt
snerux.'
Condemnation Suit Began.
Salem. Or.. A mil 13. Suit to enn.
flemn a piece of land needed for the
extension of Mill street, in Silverton
was filed Thursdav In th ilrinl xnn.
by the city of Silverton against, tha i
ssuver rails Timber company. I
: j
I U. of 0. Promised
Corps for Training
, I
Official Word Beeelved Prom Adjn-!
tant General That Reserve Officers
Training Corps WU1 Be rormed. -
University of Oregon. Eueene. Or..
April 13. Official word was received
by President Campbell Thursday
morning from Adjutant General John
ston of the United States army that
Oregon's application for a reserve of
ficers training corps had been ac
cepted. Lieutenant Willis Shippam, U.
S. Army, who Is stationed In Eugene,
inspected the university's equipment
a few week ago when the application
was forwarded to Washington.
Lieutenant Shippam reported. favor
ably save that drill facilities, storage
oa locjter room; were needed. These
are now assured as the board of re-
genu a its last meeting voted to pro- ;
rid the necessary equipment con-!
tlngent upon the acceptance of the ap
plication by the war department. Ac
cording to Adjutant General Johnston, .
an officer will be sent to ugene as
soon as one can be spared.
Ministers of Baker .
Mount Water Wagon
Aboard Street sprinkler .They Heed
Big- Automobil Farads for Pnrpos
of XnereaslBf Interest in BevlvaL .
Baker. Or., April 13. Baker mln
isters literally went on the water
wagon Thursday night when five of
the pastors of churches, participating
In union revival meetings, clambered
aboard one of the city's sprinklers and
neaaed an . auto parade through the
city, boosting for attendance at the
I service. " Over SO autos were in line.
I A band followed the "water wagon,"
and a Combined choir next to the band
I furnished muslo while the band was
laie. "
Enlisted Senior Get Diplomas. ,
1 Baker, Or, April 13. At th high
I chool assembly Thursday evening dl
ipiomas were presented to Phllln Kl
? J cato Johns and Lynn Whipple.
William Spangler, Roy Corlew. Carl
, uasue, Kaieign ; Tayior nd John Jen
I Vina mT. MaH.k4 . M . i . .
kins, an members of prominent local
families were : among those enlisting
in the army Thursday. The first two
are high school students. ' . r
ie5e.e4?S
Becroita Who Enrolled In Vaval Tol
nateers Only 3bast Week Ordered So
Keport at Bremerton avy Tard. '
' Kugene, Or April ' 13. -SJjc promi
nent business men of Eugene were
Thursday called . by the government
for duty In the naval reserves, ?
They enrolled In this branch of the
service only last week, when a party
to report at once at Bremerton navy
yard. .The men who have been called
and their respective ranks are:
E. - S. Turtle, . auditor of the Guard
Printing company, passed assistant
paymaster; I. P. Hewitt, attorney and
secretary of the Lane County Protect
ive association,, pay c,Ierk; Morgan
Watson of the. First National bank,
assistant, paymaster; John 4 Dlllard,
assistant secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, pay clerk; Carl Homer of
the United States National bank and
William Polders, retired merchant, pay
clerks.
Several others in the same division
are expected to be called soon.
MEDFORD MAN HELD
.V
IS FOUND
DEAD IN EUGENE JAIL
N, E. Hemphill May Have
Committed, Suicide With
Poison or Died of Apoplexy
Eugene Or. April 18. N. E. Hemp
hill of Medford, Or., who was arrested
nciu luurouajr vn a, vna.rge 01 arson,
wa found d.ad ,f thJ
county Jail last nieht. Of flcr av
he had either committed' suicide or
had died of apoplexy. The contents
VA el vuy iniu wnitjii n, iiaa poured
some coffee will be xamined
by chemists at the. University of
Oregon to ascertain whether or not
he swallowed poison. -
County Health Officer W. I Che
shire Is of the opinion that3 he died
from a stroke of apoplexy, but Dep
uty Sheriff Elkins, who has charge
of th Jail, says that Hemphill told
him during the. day he was very de
spondent and that the deputy had "bet
ter look out for him."
Hemphill and Mrs. M. M. Garwood
w? rresiea nere cnarged with
. - .
t'"lnirT n
wan Ij. Etrickfadden. at Ashland.
March IS. The house was insured for
J 5 000 and th. damago done by the
fire was about $2000. Hemphill was
aDout eo years old and cards in his
pocaets show h was a member of
the various branche of th Odd Fel
lows and Rebekahs, at Ashland; of
the lodge of Elk of Medford and the
Mooern woodmen of America.
American Citizens
In Germany Are 442
Only. 188 of.. Thes Wer BOra In
TTaftaA M&tM. nil .tiAi m.m,m an
I '
Ax. Being Treated Well. ' ,
Amsterdam, April 13-(I. N. S-
There are still 442 American cltliens
in Germany, only 18 of whom, how-
S
urammii i iua cuinDiiaiion or ins
according to the compilation of the
Rhelnisch Westfaelische Zeltung
wnicn gives u opanisn .legation as
its authority.
The total include 189 men. 1TB
women and 78 children. Forty-six
are students and 145 are business and
professional men.
The newspaper ' points out that
American students are continuing
their . studies ' in Germany, adding:
"We are still treating Americans as
of the elect,"
FOR
ARSON
Direct From the Eastern Fashion Marts Comes This
Special Gately Showing of
Spring Coats j Suits and Dresses
ar m m w-
x y..
Distinctive Showing of Spring Apparel for Men,
Young Men and, Boys .
MarshnU 5525 ' ,
;428..-W8jUngto 11th and 12th St.
: 'OPEN SATURDAY WGHTS UNTIL 10.
SENATOR
OLSON
AND
MASTER OF GRANGE
DEBATE ROAD BONDS
Over 1000 People Gather to
Hear Proposed $6,000,000
Issue Discussed at Albany,
VIEWS DIFFER WIDELY
Unspoken Terdict of Persons Present
Seemed to Give Opponent oa
Subject Jasi About a Draw.
Albany, Or, April 18. Over 1000
people gathered at th Armory Thurs
cay te hear the debate between State
Senator Conrad P. Olson of Portland,
and C. E. Spence, of Oregon City, -mas-'
ter of the State Grange, on the subject ,
of th $6,000,000 road bond issue. Ol
son spoke in favor of .the issue and
Spence against it. There was no de ;
cision, those present forming their own
conclusions. The unspoken verdict
seemed to be about a draw.
Senator Olson stated that It is gen
erally conceded that th auto license
tax and the fourth mill levy will take
care of the principal and Interest of
the fond issue, and he ventured a
guess that the automobile licenses
alone in two Tears time would be suf
ficient, due to the rapid Increase of
machines in the state. x
Tourists Would Be Attracted.
He pointed to the fact that Califor
nia has made two issues of $18,000,000
and 116,000,000 and has over 2000 miles
of - hard surface roads. He declared
that by Oregon connecting up with this
highway a considerable portion of the
tourist-travel would be induced to
come to this state.
Olson stated that the cost of oav-
mg Linn county's 30 miles of highway
would be about $300,000, while the
county pays, but $3270 in automobile
licenses at present, or not more than
$100,000 for the amount to be received.
He also advanced the argument that
the farms pay but 18 per cent of the
taxes, while the cities and towns pay
over 40 per cent.
Oregon Bot Par Behind,
Mr. Spence stated that Oregon is not
to far behind in road building as is!
represented, me siaie paying a nigner
ax per capita than any other state.
The money is mostly spent by districts
in 'the counties and not on state or
trunk highways. i
"Where we differ Is not on the aues-'
Hon of good roads but in the manner '
of financing them and which roads
should; be built first." h said. "The
grange plan is to take th automobile
and fourth mill tax and the federal aid
and put It directly on the roads. The'
proposed plan 1 to IsSue bonds and
use the tax money to pay principal and
Interest. Under our plan we will 1
build 600 more miles of paved roads
than under th bonding plan."
Wisdom of Bebt Doubted.
Spence doubted the wisdom of plung
ing the state into debt. I which, he
thought,1 would be worse than not hav-(
ing pavea nignways. xnis issue, he -said,
will be but the entering wedge'
for more bond Issues. Many peoole
will' be disappointed by. not getting
what they expected and he referred to
the-experiences of California. which,
be says, Is taxed to th limit.
.ae oojects to the roads designated
as the ones to be paved on the grounds
mat iney parallel railroads and rivers,
where transportation is already good.
The good roads should lead to the rail
roads and markets.
New War Minister
1 Named in Austria
Amsterdam. April 18. (I. N. 8.)
Field Marshal von Schleyer ha been
appointed Austro-Hungarlan war min
ister, succeeding General von K robe
tin; according to a Vienna dispatch.
The field marshal has hitherto held
th- office of chief of the war con
trol department.
Every garment embraced in our
splendid stock of women's apparel
passes to bur hands only after the
approval o! the expert authorities cf
. our buying department.
Our. buyers constantly In New
i org, working exclusively, on
clothing, and with the purchasing
. power of 106 Gately stores be
hind them, assure you of the
? . - " . -
Newest Styles at Just
and Fair Prices
Moreover, back of everything
- pertaining to dress or dress ac
cessories that we sell stands bur
warrant of SATISFACTION be
cause we Insist on satisfying you '
as well as ourselves. ."
Dress Well and Never
Miss the Money
We render every service the so-called
; cash store offers PLUS REAL CREDIT
SERVICE the ; service that enables you '
. to Ret Just what you want, instead of be-
ing limited to ; the cash in your purse.
. . ii
Remember Buying as .we do, in. tremen- "
,dous quantity, we lower the buying price
f this in turn by following the Gately
system lowers our selling price to you.
Run on Flags Has
;,'' Caused Shortage
Xakar of Vatloaal XmUeca Ar Ovj.
whelmed With Orders and Patriotic
Spirit Zs Increasing. i '
Chicago, April ' 1(U. P.) The
Star Spangled Banner market is boom
ing. Flag stocks of many big whole
sale houses ar cleaned out; the man
ufacturers are overwhelmed with or
ders "and with the patriotic - spirit in
creasing, th nation face an actual
flag famine. " . -
This Is' th opinion of I. T. Smith,
who handles the flag ; business of one
Chicago firm, known - as among the
heaviest dealers In the national em
blems In this country. . .
Ten days before the declaration of
war the flag rush started." said
Smith, "Appeals for flags came from
every section of the country.. Whsn
th war declaration came more were
$25.00 Suit and Coat Offerings
For Saturday Shoppers
Suits $25.00
Second Floor.
Speciil reproductions developed from high-priced mod
els in JerseyQgsbardlne, serge and other new mtteriats, in
all the seasonable and popular colors. Features are deep
collars, the new belts and large pockets, Embellished with
buttons, braid and contrasting fabrics.
Coats $25.00
Second Floor.
The coats assembled for tomorrow's selling at the above
price Include every favored fabric a'nd style of the season. ,
Appropriate garments for street, motoring, traveling' and
evening wear are included in the new models with deep col
lars, large pockets and beltedback.
The Weather VL 6atur,Uy "In: uth-
Jbolgerw
- ii
75c
3-
BLACK TEA
(TSave
M. B. McKAY, Salesman, Office Phone: Broadway 279, P0iVTLAND;0RE.
::H -J ' - Residence Phones i Marshall IMS, Home A3437 ; '-''''v
;UutlHIl' iMHnMlli MM1
demanded. . X do not know what was
done with them all. Ther - wre
enough sold to decorate most of the
houses in th United States and leave
enough over for the Philippines and
Hawaii. . :t
Draft of Men or
War Eegarded Just
Representative Xaam of California Says
' Conscription Will Prevent $fl acting
and Shixkla;.. '
Washington. April N a
Representative Julius-- Kahn of Cali
fornia, ranking Republican member of
the military affair' committee. In an
swer to a letter protesting against the
draft plan, declare' ther will's a
"lackers" under the conscription sys
tem, whereas ther will be thousands
under th volunteer plan. -
"It is th Judgment of many mem
bers ' of congress ; that th volunteer
ttitmitinnutninHnnTniimiiiTmni
April 9 to
i ni """rsnwMiti r 'ii -
fifteen cents a
m yl i Tirt'mm i VS """ "
t ii i rT il i Ulllll
Golden Gate
(JT ALL GROCERS)
.Folg
TEA
Try it and be convinced that
it is better than other Tea;
One pound makes 300 cups.
Four cups cost about one cent.
You can affoVd to drink good tea.
Tea , 75c Quality
Rscvtarllstaa
Pries
7Sc
40c'
; 25c
V $3.50
rlsrWssk
Fries
60c
30c
20c
$2.75
Tto
lib.
Vx lb.
5 lbs.
Sand oc tslsplMMM tout ocdsf to tow dsalsf
j; it FOLGER & CO SAN FRANCISCO
service is not a fair service." Mr. Kahn
wrote. "It seems to me that It. Is only
just and eoual and democratic to hav.
every American bear his share of th "
burden, The volunteer system broke
down in our own country in the Civil
war and we had to resort to eonscrip-v
tlon.. It broke down in England -in ,
this war and they have had to resort
to conscisption over there. ' ,
"Under the volunteer system there,
would b thousands of shirkers and
slackers. Under th conscription sysC
tem ther would be none
Kecss" the Teelh V.Tiita ind llcillhy :
HOTELS
mi.:.! "
TO
33 a aT"""
Imperial Hotel
Broadway Stark aad Waaatagtoa
rosTXrs's uAsxxa siotxx.
Ideally toeated Is - the heart
f thing on Broad ear's
Tb.' ob bins eeater. The
logical total for 1 thes ea
business or pleasure.
Slain
a special feature
PHIb METBCHAX JK. Manager'
N
in
Portland
Should
First Find
' Their
,Wjr to
Hotel
CorneKus
XATXS 1 A'Dtt AID n
C. W. OorssUas, VtesUeat V
-K. B. rietcaes, Xaaagea
Bask aad Alaex Veitlaae, Or.
j3Cs
i -
Arrival's 1
A Btoderate-Vrleed Ertil af Ham. .
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