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THE OREGON DAILY i JOURNAL, PO R.TLAND. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918,
9
1-
INFORMATION
COMIKO ETEIf T
Coantotloa of Grand laotapmat O. A. K.,
PortU-nrt. August 1.
CovtmUob of Oragoa Blks, Portland. Aw
at S-28.
UnltBomah Countj fir, Gresbtm. Septem
ber 17 to 21.
TODAY'S POKECASTS
Portland and Vicinity Tonight and 8turdajf,
fair; wmterly whvla.
Orsaoo TouUku sad Saturday, fair; centW
- wasterljr winds.
. WaahlnrUin Toniaht and Saturday probably
fair; gratia aootbweaurly winds.
WEATHER COADITIOKS
Th prwura continues) 'low om the western
Canadian prortncaa and Arizona; ebawbara sd
rally hlib prxasur preratli. Ilcht abowera oc
" eurred In British Columbia, tba north I'aulfic
out, northern Itocay mountain and northern
portion of the aonthern plateau atato; no rainfall
wa reported from other aectiona of the coun
try. It in much cooler in eastern Washington,
Ori-gon, nortju-rn California. Manitoba and the
upper Miaxtealppt valley, and correspondingly
warmer in Ttui and northern New York; else
where there were only slight changes in tem
perature. The conditions are favorable for fair weather
tonight and (Saturday in Portland and jictnity,
with westerly winds. (JUNK OIL LAM.
OBSERVATIONS
TEW P. e
r "i
STATION'S i
l
Waiter. Or ! 58 0
Billing, Mont. 04 9 0
Boise". Idaho HO ttS .08
- Boston. Hwi 72 62 0
Buffalo. M. Y 72 C4 0
Calgary, Alberta 4 60 0
Cliitago, Hi. 7 1 0
Ijenrer. Colo. ; t4 SB 0
Itata Mothw. Iowa .......... U4 08 0
. Edmonton. Alberta 82 64 0
Frst.no, Cal v . . . 02 1 0
tialreston, Texas 86 80 O
Honolulu, T. H 84 .... 0
Huron. S. Ii 00 60 0
Junrgn. .Uanlia 64 . . . . 0
kamlooiiH, H. C HI! HO .12
Kanma City. Io 06 7I 0
I.os Aogelen. sl. .. i ..... L 8 70 0
Manhfield, r 72 48 O
Medford, Or 84 fl 0
Menipbta, Tenn 86 70 0
Modena. tub 86 68 .06
New Orleans. I 86 T4 0-
New Tork(i N. V. 80 64 0
North Head, Waah. ........ 68 66 .06
Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 72 0
Ptttaburg, Pa : 84 80 0
Pocatello, Idaho 90 66 0
Portland, Or. ..... 84 67 0
Prinre Rupert. B. C 64 80 0
Koeeburg. Or A... 78 62 0
Jlosw.H, New Mexico ....... 04 64 O
Hacramento, CaL 84 66 0
Bt. Paul, Minn , 80 60 0
Ht, Louis. Mo. 86 70 0
Rait Ika City, tub . .. 82 68 O
Kan IHego. Cal 82 68 0
Kan Francisco, Cal 70 '66 0
Seattle, Wuh 78 68 .02
Kheridan. Wyo 02 -62 0
HtUa, Alaska 66 0
Kpokane, Wash 02 62 .04
Tacomar Wash 82 68 .01
Tampa. Fla 86 72 .06
Tatooah Inland. Wash 60 62 . .84
Tonopah. Neda 86 80 .08
Triangle Island. B. C 68 64 .10
Valdea, Alaska 60 02
Vancouror. B C 72 60 . 02
Valla Wall. Wash 86 68 0
Washington. D C 82 66 0
Winnipeg. - Man. 68 48 0
Taklma. Waah 86 60 .04
AftetnooQ report of preceding day.
u
TOWN TOPICS
' Hr on Visit H. L. Plumb, formerly
tor out assistant at ' the district forest
nervlce. Is down for a day from Camp
Iycwla, where he has charge of tho
fire protective , work. Mr. Plumb has
"about 200" sofdlers detailed to work
under his direction each day. He M
cleaning; out the underbrush and dig
ging fire 'trenches about the camp,
as to back fire any fige which might
.break out. The greatest fire hazard,
atccordlng to Mr. Plumb, Is on the
south, side of the camp, where the
forest of fir is fined with underbrush
of oak, dogwood, hazel and other
species.
Arrested for Assault Charlie Leong,
G6-year-old Chinese laborer, was arrest
ed Thursday night by Inspector Fred
Mallett on a warrant charging him with
assaulting Charles V, Russell with a
dangerous weapon The arrest was
made, at East pighth artd Oak streets
and the Chinaman la being held In the
city jail tn default of $5000 ball. The
case comes before the municipal court
Una afternoon. f ;
Men's Resort Serrlce What the
church la doing to win the war will be
the subject at the Men's' Resort Sunday
night at 8. Rev. Levi Johnson, who has
Just returned from- his vacation, will
be the speaker. Music and singing will
be a feature of the service. The Laugh
ton orchestra, with Alice Johnson at
the piano, will render special music.
Automobile Injares Woman Mrs. B.
M. White of Sherwood, Or., who has
recently been employed by the Portland
l"oonern.tr comnajiv. was strurk b v an
automobile at Sixteenth and Marshaltl
streets Thursday evening. She was
taken t the Good Samaritan hospital,
where It was found she was painfully
bruised.
' Rested Car Is Missing A. F. Wilsey
rt 2051- Ea at Burnslde street "rented"
his nmv auto to a, man who gave his
name as Stanley Csircas Wednesday aft
ernoon.' The man promised to return
it In an hour. Neither" he nor the Car
has shown, up and the -police are now
looking for both.
Xabor Frolics Diseassed The Central
Labor Council Thursday night discussed
the annual labor picnic at Crystal Lake
, park next Sunday and the celebrationj
of Labor Day on Monday, September
2. W. C. Eiford and Frank Hannon
were placed on the executive board.
Skrlser Excursion Enjoyed The ex
cursion of the Al leader temple Shriners
on the barge Swan Thursday night was
rreatly enjoyed by members and guests.
The "Chanters," led by W. R. Boone,
sang popular songs to the delight of
the patty. RefTSjRhmenta were served
before the barge returned. j
Youth Seriously Injared Ed Johnson;
18 yeaAs old, of Llnnton was seriously
Injured Thursday; afternoon when th
EYESIGHT
SPECIALISTS'
ItyEAK EYES, painful vision,
' nervous, irritable, and that
old dull headache after a hard
' day's- work.
! !
VES, no doubt you can see
clearly.' "But" how much
nerve energy do you burn up
straining your eyeso do it
"Correct Eyeglasses"
"We Keep the Headaches"
HOPKINS
OPTICAL CO.
' 0a MORGAN BUILDIria
, j, t- v ... THIRD FLOOR
fOdw n Washington St.
mm )
motorcycle on which lie was riding
broke down throwing him to the road.
The accident occurred on the Skyline
boulevard. .Johnson was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital where It was
found two ribs, his wrist and three toes
were broken.
Frank H. Sash Arrested Frank H.
Nash, said to be treasurer of the local
I. W. W. organization, was arrested
Thursday night at Third and Couch
streets by Inspectors Coleman and Mo
rale of the police department. Nash
said that tfe is 08 years old and gave a
cook as his'occupatlon. He was turned
over to the government officials and is
now a federal prisoner. The reason
for arresting Nash is not known, but
It is believed that Information discov
ered In the trial of C. C. -Rogers on
Wednesday night brought about the
arrest f Nash. Rogers was "'also de
clared to bea leader In the local or
ganization. He was fined 8260 and sen
tenced to four minths In Jail.
Salvation Army Musical There will
be an" officers' demonstration and mu
sical evening at the Salvation Army hall.
430 Burnslde street, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Commandant Goode of Seattle and sev
eral of the disking officers, Including
Ensign and Mrs. Fristrup, will give the
program. All are cordially Invited to
this extraordinary treat.
Last Powers Lecture Tonight The
last of the eyries of war lectures by Dr.
Harry Huntington Powers, und,er the
auspices of the University of Oregon,
will be given at Lincoln High school
auditorium this evening at 8 :15. It will
be In the nature of a forecast of future
events under the title, "The Anglo-Saxon
and World Peace."
Laeey Promoted C. E. Lacey has been
appointed manager of the Boston Sample
Shoe store, 129 Fourth street. The .Bos
ton Sampie Shoe store operates in Port
land one of a chain of 64 stores through
out the United .States. Mr. Lacey has
been in Portland with the Boston Sam
ple Shoe store for the past seven years.
iyiooli O. A. It, to Meet Veterans
from Illinois will meet at G. A. R. hall
Saturday at 10:30 a. m. to further ar
rangements for the national encamp
ment. L. Rossall, president, asks a
large attendance of Illinois old soldiers
and their families, as entertainment of
visitors will be discussed.
String Quartet to Play The Schubert
string orchestra will give the second con
cert of a series at the Central Library
at 8:15 o'clock tonight In room A. Mem
bers of the quartet are Vlvlanne de
Lory, first violin ; Inez Chambers, sec
ond violin : Frits Zilm, cello, and 1L
Schmidt, viola. No admission.
Cows Got put Hugh Dugan. 55 years
old, a moulder, who lives at Whitwood
Court, Llnnton, was arrested Thursday
night by Motorcycle Officer J. J. Mek
kers on a warrant accusing him of al
lowing his cows to run at large. O. T.
Rakes was the complainant.
Limousines, taxlrab and other autos
in good serviceable order will be auc
tioned off Saturday, August 3, at 2 p.
m. at 261 Twelfth st., near Jefferson,
for the Portland Tkxlcab Co., by Geo.
Baker & ?o.. Auctioneers. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept, Sunday; leaves Alder street dock
at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer I raid a. for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of
Alder street ; Sunday, St. Helens only,
1:80 p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer Georgians, for Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
dally except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare
$1.6 each way. (Adv.)
MkleCarger, Bates A Lively Fire, cas
ualty and automobile Insurance. Yeon
building. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.)
Sunday Trip, Cascade Locks and re
turn, from foot of Ash st. Fare SL10.
A-7712, Broadway 3454. (Adv.)
Dancing Excursions Wednesday and
Saturday nights. Boat Swan. Main 4748.
. 1 (Adv.)
Or. C. E. Brows, Eye, Ear Mohawk
building. CAdy.)
-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii!i!iiinjf
Double Stamps
Saturday
and Monday
MARKELL'S
Saturday and Monday Specials
E Do not fail to see what splendid values you can get at
MARKELL'S on Saturday and Monday. The offerings E
are proof that it pays to trade where you can buy and 5
S save. ' S
I' TABLE DAMASK SPECIALS 1
E Mercerized Table Damask in large variety of patterns, at E
5 prices, that can nqt.be duplicated. 72-inch' Damask, extra 5
E heavy. 1 ! ' S
5 Specially Priced at 75c and $1.00 Per Yard 1
. CREPE KIMONOS
E Women's dainty Kimonos, made full length1 obest quality," S
E fast color, serpentine crepe , satin trimmed. Variety of
E styles. ' 1 '
, A $5.00 Value for $3.95 . 1
f SILK HOSE SPECIAL J
E Women's Fiber Silk Hose in black and white, extra good S
E quality, double lisle sole, high spliced heel.! E
A 75c Value for 59c 1
j . SLIP-ON SWEATERS
Khaki color slip-on worsted Sweaters, fo boys or girls.
An Extra Good Value1 at 75c
PRETTY SHOES for LITTLE TOTS I
E Let us help you dreis up your kiddies. We really are spe- .
E cialists in Kiddy Footwear. We have an array of dainty
little shoes for you. S
E Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 E
' OUTING SHOES
E Men's Tan Caji Shoes with leather or rubber soles for tender j
S feet. Honest wear in every pair. j E
E j Saturday and Monday $3.50 a Pair E
We
Deliver
380 TO 386 EAST MORRISON
Sininnimiiimiimimmnnimiiiniiminimu
' TO ALL WHO SIGNED
W. S. S. PLEDGES
Do not wait for notices. Begin
now to make your purchases of War
Savings Stamps in accordance with
your pledges. Buy from any ! au
thorized agent. .Every pledge will be
carefully i checked Individually with
in a few weeks and the stamps you
bold will be your evidence of having
purchased according to your pledge.
The sooner you purchase the full
amount pledged the more It "will
profit you. - I
Limit club buttons are -ready for
those who purchased the $1000 limit.
Call at headquarters. 800 Journal
building..! C N. WONACOTT. i
Associate j State Director
War Savings Committee.
Miss Kathleen Burke
Speaks Here Tonight
Miss Kathleen Burke, great-great-
great-grand niece of Edmund -Burke,
arrived this morning to address a pub
lic meeting at the White Temple on be
half of the Red Cross. There will be
no collection and no charge for admis
eton.
With , her eloquence she has charmed
millions of dollars from the American
public on behalf of the allied Red Cross
and the Scottish women s hospitals.
General Petain dined her in a dugout
in Verdun, while a furious bombardment
raged overhead. She was the only
woman in the wreck of a city.
She was in the Italian retreat last
year. She was wounded at veraun and
was the only woman the British govern
ment ever permitted in the firing
trenches. : -
When one left France In February,
she had visited every American camp.
In Russia, Corsica, Greece, France, Rou
mania and Serbia she established a
chain of hospitals.
-r "
Juneau Makes Good
On American Fund
"Juneau will go over the top and will
exceed its $2500 quota for Armenian re
lief," is the first word received from Rev.
Ward Machenry of Portland, who is con
ducting the Armenian relief campaign n
Alaska. , 1
"Our first rally was a great success,"
reads h I message to J. J. Handsaker,
secretary, of the Oregon committee for
Armenian relief. "Much enthusiasm was
shown. I to at dnce to Ketchikan where
I am due August 10." 7
All FiveConvicts
Are Still at Large
Salem, Or., Aug. 2. All of five con
victs who escaped from the penitentiary
this week seem to have successfully
eluded the officers, j Warden Murphy said
this morning he had received no reports
. Indicating that any: of the pursuers were
, hot on the trail f any of the five.
OREGON BEtiF 10c AND UP
At Frank
L. Smith's, 22$, Alder st.
Soup meat ...10a
Plate beef ..r2Ho
Beef stew ...I2c
Boiling beef .12c
Pot roasts ....15c
Shoulder steak 1 8c
Loin roast ....20c
Round steak . .25c
Tenderloin steak 20c
Sirloin steak ,.20c
Corned beef ...15c
Shoulder roasts 15c
Prime rib beef 18c
Beef tongues .20c
Porterhouse ...20c
T-bone steak .20c
Beef liver ...12c
Beef hearts
Oxtails
Veal stew
Calf's liver
Veal cutlets
. . ,15c
15c
15c
...20c
...20c
40c
....25c
(Adv.)
Tripe 10c
Roast veal ....15c
Breast veal 15c
IjOln cutlets ...25cj
Roast pork
. .25c Fine bacon
Pure lard
3uc Compound
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder.
Open
Saturday.
Evenings"
Phones E
East 3809 E
B-1739 E
Descriptive Number
Will-Be Featureq
Munfelpal Park Band Will Flay Grand
Americas Fantasia Tonight at Pen
insula Park. 1 j
The grand American fantasia "Remln-
iscenses of the Boys in Blue," which was
played by the; municipal park band
Thursday night ' at Holladay Park And
evoked tremendous applause, will be re
peated tonight: at the concert at Pen
insula Park and again next Sunday aft
ernoon at Washington Park. Band Di
rector Campbell stated this morning.
The Thursday night concert was at
tended by fully 6000 persons and en
thusiasm ran high. The crowd Joined
in the singing: of the popular songs
played for encores. j
Tonight's program at Peninsula Park,
reached by the ; Mississippi avenue car
line, will be as follows:
"The Star-Spangled Banner." i
March "8pirit of independence" J .
Frankia Ricbter
Overture "Jeanne Maillotta" Remaud
lj iu Ale Bact to Dear Old Blighty"
- Milla-Uodfrey-Seott
(b) Intermezao "Forget-Ste-Not" ....Mecbeth
.bxcerpta from Iran Caryll'a Operetta "Jack
u lantern' Tom Clark
WaXU "Mhta of Gladneaa" . . Chaa. Anlchffe
aeiecuon "AmoriU ' Cxibulka
irana American fantasia "Reminiscences of
the Boya in Blue" Ta,H. Rollinson
America."
Sunday afternoon the band will play
at w asmngion Jr'arK. at a .o'clock;
Month Just Closed
Was Record Breaker
July was a warmer and wetter month
. i ... . .
iuh me average JUiy in 45 years, ac
cording to the monthly report of the
local weather bureau. The general
mean temperature last month was 67.8
as against a normal of 66.3, and the
precipitation was 1.08, while the normal
is .54. .
The hottest day was July 28. with, a
temperature of 1 degrees, and ; the
lowest temperature mark was on! the
morning of July 3 with 48 degrees.
There were 828 hours of sunshine. 69
per cent of that possible in July.
Twelve days, were clear and five rainy.
mere were thunderstorms recorded
on July 22.
The mflltarv trainfnar arivsn
at
Hill
Military academy cornea at the
right
time oi a boy's life
(Adv.)
Great Revivals
BY
H. E. ROSSELL
Evangelist
ALL -DAY MEETING
AND PICNIC DINNER
AUGUST 4TH
MORNING TOPIC
"The Great After-the-War
Problem."
(Illustrated by Chart)
AFTER DINNER TOPIC
"America in Revelation."
EVENING TOPIC
"The Everlasting Gospel."
SPECIAL MUSIC
Christian Church
COREETT HEIGHTS
Right on Columbia Highway
J
Have pleased ' others
can i please you
Hand-Tailored Suits
$10Down
$ 5 a Month
New Fall Suitings
American and Imported
Unique Tailoring
Co.
Suits pressed, 35c; dry
Telephone
- Operators
Young Ladies for Permanent
I Positions
Pleasant, Light and Clean
Work
No Experience Required
Rapid Increase in Wages
Call at Tjelephone Company
Room 601 Sixth Floor
Park
and
Between 8:30 A.
a ,.-
GROCERS AGREE TO
ONE-DELIVERY - A-DAY
SYSTEM AS REQUESTED
. Ss-ssiwiBBBssasssssawisiBBaaBBisseas
Tefegram From War Industries
Board. Appeared to Clinch
Matter With Dissenters. .
Portland retail j grocers without dis
sent agreed to the new. one-dellvery-a-day
system recently promulgated by the
State Council of Defense at the request
of the war industries board. A meet
ing on the subject was held at the AUs
ky hall, report having been that the
new system would be a discrimination
against the small grocers in favor of
the big downtown stores,
i The subject was discussed by W. F.
'Woodward, who presented the objects of
the measure, declaring it would not have
the effect feared and that patriotism
should be superior to' questions of In
dividual advantage.
Jared Wenger.i secretary of the de
livery committee of the State Council of
Defense, read a telegram from the war
Industries beard j calling upon, all mer
chants to comply with the rule without
exception, which ; appeared to clinch the
matter for the grocers. ,
President Hill of the grocers' associa
tion expressed the sentiment of the deal
ers by saying while he still feared the
one delivery system would be a hard
ship, all the grocers would abide by it
and get along as best they could for
patriotic reasons.
Inventor's Son in Tank Corps
San Francisco, Aug. 2. (TJ. P.)
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
Portland, Oregon
BOARDING AID BAT SCHOOL
ion IODK6' ME3T ASD BOYS
Grammar Grades, High School and Col
lege Courses. Full Courses In Book
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and
Music. Private rooms equipped with all
modern hotel accommodations. Loca
tions unexcelled for beauty and health
f ulness. . For catalogue apply to Reg
istrar. SCHOOL OPE'S SEPTEMBER t
tosttnng-loliitfa
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PORTLAND, OREGON
Tenth and Washington Streets,
Open day and evening all the year.
Enter at any time no term beginnings.
All commercial branches taught. Civil
service work specialized. Individual in
struction given. Continuous calls for
help. Position as soon as competent.
Illustrated catalog free. Call at college,
telephone Broadway 1821, or .write.
104 Fourth Street.
Bet. Washington and Stark
or steam cleaned, $1
Oak Streets
M. and 5:30 P. M.
Edison A. Holt of Stockton, 'son of the
inventor of tile caterpillar tractor from
which : fighting tanks ' were first devel
oped, was one of the first to enroll in the
a- 7
cGgffted men
The
1 c
N
M
n. m
Like
Cottage Cheese?
The Hazelwoods fix it just exactly right.
Try it tonight. You'll enjoy it immensely !
Cottage Cheese
Cottage Pineapple Salad
-plottage Cheese Raspberries
3te
1S7 Broadway
an sn n
Northwestern
BanKBuildin
F U N E
BsMUtifnl
tray or
i black adult
NX
culut, Laaraa,
box, 2 autoa,
MtnKslmtnsf and
.
refined acmce L. J
Viinsn-sila tf AfnrmA for S20. 140 SR(I. ?.
HlFber priced funerals ln proportion.
We manufacture caekets.
11
' Lady
Beautiful
1II1,1,B !
, MILLER & TRACE Y
Hala Stl Iadpadat Faacral Director ;
! Waihlagtea at 'Ella SU, Betwean toth aad tltt Hta Teat Slda
WHTIPP Oar 97 Faaaral alto laeladea apaclal embalmlaa; for aalpaeat Uf
nUIIUL dedre) to aar part ef Valtcd StaUfc.: j i '
new American tank corps when the re
cruiting office was opened here. Holt is
20 years old. He will be sent to Gettys
burg, Pa for training.
di
eron
Because It's Outside
High Rent District 1
Here you can save at least $5 to
$10 on a suit and get the high
est satisfaction in style, fit. qual
ity and workmanship.
The way to prove this
is to try it.
it
Whan you see
: l jt
ird ab
Oak St
Only
at
VOHfLtTTVnuiV ArlO aoiWSMs7
SS8 WathlDfton
Deposit Those
Pay Checks
THE facilities afforded
and INTEREST paid
combine to make the
Northwestern National
Bank a "first-aid station"
in the practice of Thrift.
Savings Department Open
Saturday Evenings
From 6 Until 8
National
Portlaivl
R Al L S
i ,ai i r x
Assistant
Funeral Chapel
TRACE T
1 1 I
mm,' 31
ltsf1
; . rv. fi
r. t. 1 1
SUMMER
COMFORT
IS STRV TOJBB RJ5AL
IZED IF TOT DOW OIT
OF OTJR PALM ' BEACH
; OR TROPICA! WORSTED
: suits. I - - :
PALM BEACH
SUITS
$10 $12.50
tropical;
worsted suits
FOR MEN
$15.00
PANAMA HATS
$4.00
OUR 8ERTICE TTTXX,
- PLEASE TOU ,
e.t!.RANKIN
. TAILORS
X - -
Clothiers Habardaaberi
112 SIXTH ST.
7-T
H0LS0l4
You II lind lt jv
S if nip;ruy nuuiooue a v . jt
J 11 nd mighty deli. 11
n i ii tv . 1 i
Keuaoie uennstry
We luirinlM oor wot for IS
7n. VTm will szsRiins jrmr tswth
tn smd tell you Just what thay
raqalra nd what it wtU cost.
Gold Crowns .. JtO
PciFMlatn Crowns. . . aS.aO-tt.OO
Gold Fllllnga. tl.OOan. i).
ull at of Ttath for aS.OO
Palnlast Irtraotlont 0.
Silver Fillings ....to.
I gift mj panonal atUatlos ta
tU work.
DR. H. P. KEWTOIT. Prop.
Opao Er.nisca TJnUl 10
Boston Painhsss Dentists
atwMn 4th and BUi M Washlnftea tt,
Rheumatism
L at a r e , Mlatlea,
Spralaed Backs, eta.
aaeeaaafallT r skied.
C e m p 1 t e fsifsral
praetlee. , j
Olflee eans
Hoa.e aUs........ftl.s
Coafla.aaal eased i
fef .......,... )S
Dr.. N. C HAMPTON
v US sad Tl Dakw Bide.
him raoae mim at is.
4 '
Portland Hotels
-Vr-
f
HMMH
1
THE
MULTNOMAH
hi
HOTEL
THE CENTRAL LOCATI03T Ij
SPLENDID SERVICE AND CON
GENIAL ATMOSPHERE OF THE
MULTNOMAH HOTEL MAKE i IT
AJN IXIKAL HUMB FOR EITHER
THE TRANSIENT OR RESIDENT
OLTlST. -1 v, i
MODERATE PRICES
E. V. HAUSER
Pres.
H. H. CLOUTjEa
MflT.
New Arnvals
in
Portland
. Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
RATES St A DAT AND
C. W. Cornelius, President
. H. E. Fletcher, Manager j
Park and Alder. Portland, Or.
HOTEL CARLTON
14th and fTatklsrtea Sts. ' fi
. Best ZOO rooms la the city 1
' Special rates by the veek ' il
Tletor Braadt, Prop. .j
Ckas. (. vsa iaya, saasrtr
lllr - ill f j
corneuus
X llodcrate Priced Hotel of Merit v
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morris St. at East Six tk , r
1144 Per Day, Two la .Roosi III
A
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