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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1918)
INFORMATION PAPER SHORTAGE ! War racuUtiottt and afcoftaaa 4 ; Mpr aepplr bara enaptlM hittili4et ia tha iln af vtlaa4 MflHtDMl ! , HaTlnC airtieisetad ttimt oondttlnm by voluntarily in(U mm mMiitlfli aontha mo tba ap. pltratloa ef -the. saw racvlauana to Portland aewapapara auka pmuui tm wai wr tarwabiafla . Thaa, too, fort rrawiac eir- tulaUea, wlikB araat ba sarrad wtta a i faMil aanav aanols k f aaother factor eoi KUlM rad action is votuma of daily and Bon- lay oaiOoaa of Tae Janrwat JOTjmVAL TBATKL BTJBSATJ vv infi miIim Mnmlm rataa. rataa. ata.. to ooiata aaar a ad fa, oall am or add ran Tha Jovraal Information and TrataJ Boraan, Xnta eatvlee a) fraa. , . ' . f. , TODAY'S FORECAST . Portland and VietnKr Tooisbt and Toaaday fair: waatarl winda. On cos Tootfht and Tnaaday, fair; Hrtrt awaterly winds, WaahinctoB Tontht fair, eoolar out portion Tccaday, fair; gantla wcaterly winda. LEATHER COHDITI03TS An I m Dorian t low praarara aroa ia central in MfcMla Waatarn Canada, and aztanda aoothward wvt tba Rocky Mountain and Soatbera Pacific lata. Tha pruwora ia low alao on tho Atiaaae ecart Tba raraaindar of tha aon'ntxy ia corarad by two bUb praaaura araaa, ona aantcal off tha Oraeon aoaM and on orar tba TJppar Mlaataaipi Ivaliay. Precaution baa occurred on tha North larifle eoart. orar tba Southern l'latrao. and in tha Atlantia Statae and aaat Tenneaece. Tba iteatDereture e abort normal oral almoat tba en tt irw emurtrr. Under tha influence of jtba pra- Irailina blah praaanra fair weather may ba ax cted In Portland and Ma Tictntty tonight and Tnaaday. KDWARD I WELL. TOWN TOPICS THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sal at Bualnaaa Office, Tha Journal ! Gamblers Have Hard Ufa Plain clothes officers have bean hunting; down town gambling- dens so consistently dur ing tha last few months that the Ramblers hare been forced to flea to other quarters. Sunday afternoon the police were notified of two alleged gambling: games In the residence dis trict. Four officers were sent to East Thirty-third and Shaver streets and ar rested eight young men, Henry " Pfen ning, Jake Clous, Philip Wilhelm, W. Bchwarts. Philip Oebhart. Peter Cap paaell, George Rudarmel and William Spohr. Officers J. ff Forkan. 8 perry, Kelly and Ramsey made the arrests. I Ballet Hits Train Several passengers on Union Pacific Train No. 19, narrowly : escaped serious Injury Sunday when a stray bullet crashed Into the car through a window. J. D. Olenn of Council, Idaho, complained to Officer Cameron that small pieces of flying glass cut several small gashes In his wife's face. Cameron found a bullet hole In the train, but could not find anyone who had heard the shot. Soldier Ii Isjsred Earl E. Pollock, 30th Squadron, Vancouver Barracks, was Injured Saturday night when his motor cycle ran off the north end of the Union avenue bridge across Sullivan's gulch. His ear was badly lacerated. ' The sol dier claims an automobile crowded him off the road. The persons In the ma chine' did not stop to render aid. A civilian helped the Injured soldier. The police have not learned the license num ber of the automobile. MetsodUts to Sort Moat The' Home Reserve of the First Methodist church will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the church for sphagnum moss work, ac cording to announcement, today by Dr. Joshua 8tansfleld. pastor. Dr. Stans field will speak during the period of work, the regular church services being abandoned because of the lnfluensa re strictions'. Dr. VT. B. Here Commissioned Dr. W. B. Hare. 521 East Main- street, left Sunday night for Mare Island. Cal., hav ing received notloe from Washington, D. C. of his commission as first lieu tenant and appointment as junior as sistant surgeon In the navy. Dr. Hare Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare, 174 Caruthers street He applied for his commission about a month ago. Lake's Reeovery Awaited The trial of M. Nimomlya has been postponed until Tuesday by Municipal Judge Rossman, pending tha complete recovery of C. M. Lake, whom Nimomlya struck with his automobile several days ago at Second and Morrison streets. At first It was thought that Lake's skull had been fractured, but an X-ray disproved this. Officer Johnson arrested Nimomlya and charged hurt with reckless driving, Major Hlbbard Visits Major John B. Hlbbard, adjutant of the 2th In- fan try brigade, U. S. A., stationed at Camp Lewis, spent two days' leave with his family, returning Sunday night to his duties. Major Hlbbard was formerly adjutant of the Oregon Military police and commander of the Multnomah guard. If aw, Attraetlv and Eeeaemlsa is the ' carefully roasted, steel cut. vacuum packed coffee put up by the House of Monopole in an Economy glass quart jar under the Monopole brand, 15 ounces net, and sold for 40 cents by all grocers. waanams Kerr Brothers. Adv. CelamMa Blver Highway Stage Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Port' land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:!0 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. ; leave St, Charles hotel. Portland 10 a. m. and 4 p. ra. Saturday and Sunday evening leave Multnomah Falls 1:00 p. m. and Port land 11 p. m. Adv. Ferett Examiner Beta rat A. A. Qrtf . fin, forest examiner, has returned after several weeks of timber cruising in the Bull' Run government reserve, looking to ward the exchange of government tim W without the reserve for private tim ber within. Marias' Carat rills Qsota The United States Marina corps has filled Its Octo ber quota of 18t men for Oregon, ac cording to Lieutenant H. E. Potter of the local station in the . Panama building, and 1s now ready to begin Inductions for the November quota. Sagar for Baeeial Parnate Gelatine preparations, where used In hospitals, have been placed in tha essential class for sugar allotment, according to an iiiiiiimmiimmimimimiHiiimiHiii announcement by the United States food administration to W. B. Ayer, state xooa administrator. Manufacturers who agree to supply hoapltala only, will be allotted sugar, provided tha product is placed In containers labeled, "solely for use in, hospitals in feeding sick and conva lescent persons." . ".'r' ' Chritteaiag Party later rtpted Police put an abrupt ending to a christening party in South Portland Sunday night when neighbors complained of the Hilar ious celebration. - Motorcycle Officers Scott and Ingle report finding nine man and six worflenr In tne house. Tnree or the men escaped through a window. Tha other six are said to have been so drunk that they could not tret away. They were arrested.- '.'.'.'' Mess Fleklag to Be Sesame Spaghr num moss nicKinr xor tne nea . wroas will ba resumed at I'M, this evening at tha First Presbyterian church, permis sion for the opening of the rooms having been granted by the - board of health. The rooms will also be opened for; pack ing at W o clock every morning. - O. X, q. Holds Review Field exer cises and " review wera - conducted at Clackamas Sunday by the officers and men of the First regiment Oregon guard. Colonel W. C. North, commanding. Adju tant General Charles F.: Beebee and staff, together with over 100 officers of the state forces attended, v . Hew Taaeeaver Tlmeeard Effective Monav. October 21. a new temporary tlmeeard will 'be inaugurated on the Vancouver , carllne. Please ask, conduc-i tors for copy and save time waiting for trains, Adv. Steamer Iralda, for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :20 p. m., foot of Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens only. 1.J0 p. m Adv. Steamer Georgiaaa, for Astoria and way points, leaves Alder street dock dally, except Friday, at 7 p. m. Fare $1.65 each way. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklas, for Camas Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Iaflaeasa Aatldote and other antisep tics, with special atomizer, at Laue Davls Drug Co., Id and Tamhm. Adv, MeCarger, Bates A -Lively Fire, casualty- and automobile Insurance, , Teon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. Brs. Flora A. Brews aad Casieday, 700 E. Burn side, corner Twentieth. Both phones. Adv. TJ. S. Liberty Bosei Wm pay cash. 416 Plttock blk. Moved from 561 Plttock blkw Adv. Liberty Bonds bought and sold. Safety boxes 63.50 yearly. 284 Oak st Adv. Liberty Bonds bought and sold. 281 U. 8. National Bank building. Adv. Br. C. E. Brown, Eye, Ear Mohawk building.-Adv. Bed Time Snapper toads His Friend DOOR Snapper, ha thought lie had lost his little companions, or that ha was losing; bis mind. For ha could not see hide or.halr of Teddy Possum, Jimroie Coon, or, Peter Rabbit anywhere, - .A Now Chatterbox knows all the new words and he ; often .studies the dic tionary nights, with old Mr. Owl., And then, too, he knows some words that are not In tha dictionary, for, ha runs around and hears all the new words. He loves to show off, and all the Coon family love new worda and love to use them. "Wen." said. Chatterbox, "1 will tell you Just what It is; it is a long word .to learn, but it is 'camouflage.' That's a French word.' Teddy" Possurc knows all about It, as he was almost the first to act it out he and his family; they are always "playing Possum.' Come here, Teddy Possum, and own up to your tricks." Very near by, Teddy Possum was lying- near a piece of driftwood and he was so still and his fur coat looked like driftwood and aand, with the sunlight on his soft fur. Up jumped Teddy Possum and he laughed and said, "That's the way to do it. I fooled Uncle Tim ; he didn't know that I was near. Come on, Jimmy and Peter." and they were both hiding In the same .way and no one would have seen them, certainly not stupid, slow Uncle Tim Turtle., Teddy Possum said. "That's nothing, Snapper ; my family is one of the old est in the whole world and that is one of our best tricks, and soon ail the others copied us. Now look at little Peter;, he looks like a little piece of driftwood, and the white tip of his tall like a little seafoam." "Come out, Jimmy Coon, and tell Snapper about that word." At that very minute Jimmy appeared, and he thought it a good joke on Snapper that they all could hide. under his very nose. The wise Jimmy Coon said. "One night I was near the window and little Wil liam was talking and his father was, too, and his father said, ' "Camouflage," NORTHWEST NOTES . . . 'WeH," said Chatterbov:1 will tell you lust, what it Is; it is camou- flase." is the word you want to use, little Wil liam; and there is nothing new about that word, or what it means, for all the animals have been doing it forever and ever.' " "Wasn't that a smart thing for that man to say?" said Teddy Possum, "for, who would have thought they would learn from us?" ; All this time Snapper was scraping sand away from the pantry door, and now he opened it, and Oh! Joy; there were 86 lovely fresh eggs, and every one had all the eggs they could cat, and the yellow yolks were running- down on their fur coats. Only little Peter sat on one side of the pantry door (it was the outside) and be sighed, and he didn't dare say a word, but he thought : "Those pigs have eaten up all the eggs and there isn't one to take home to my dear Mother for Sponge cake !" to thla reconstruction work but In order to fulfill the government's request tha scope and general plan of tha associa tion must be enlarged and to do this a membership drive, for. a minimum sum of 210,000 is being launched by a com mittee of prominent representatives of civic organizations of which J. CV Eng lish is chairman and A. E. Doyle is secretary, xne memDersmp zees arej perpetual 8250; life, 2100: annual. 810: are students, teachers and educators, 25. B. F. Wants of the faculty of tha art school : spent some time In tha eastern cit ies during tha summer attendlnjr confer ences of reconstruction aide workers aad Miss .Helen Putnam attended ona of tha two war service classes conducted under the direction of the surgeon general. Art history will be taught by Miss Hen rietta' H. Failing ; free hand drawing: by Miss Clara Stephens and historical orna ment by Miss Anna B. Crocker. The spe cial branches to be taught include in dustrial and fine arts, free hand draw ing, manual training, weaving, clay and paper maehe modeling, wood carving. metal work and engraving. "This is one of the finest opportunities for constructive patriotic service that has coma to Portland," said J. G. Ed wards, who spent nine months in Red Cross service in France and la thor oughly acquainted with the reconstruc tion work that is being carried on in both France . and England. "The lame. the blind, the armless and the lea-lees are all being trained in useful occupa tlona and it not only means a great eco nomic burden lifted from ; the natkma, but it Insures tha future happiness and self respect ef tha men. No ona who Is Idle is realty happy: Through this won derful training tha literally are recalled to life Instead of being left to degenerate in idleness). Tha curative workshops and vocational schools are indeed a boon t tha men. In . England tha Duchess of Sutherland sponsors a large shop tor tha sale of beautiful art and craft work dona by crippled soldiers and tha work sold there Is exceptionally fine. Some of tha men Imitate with great clever ness pieces of old brie-a-brae and other art objects, i . SOCIETY PERSONALS ' Miss Louise AUehoff Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cromwell In 'Walla Walla.' Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Farrell have given up the N. E. Ayer house, corner Nine teenth and Kearney . streets, and have taken apartments at 705 Davis street. Mrs. L Van Duyna eatertalaed in formally Saturday afternoon In honor of Mrs. James L. Kingsbary of Carroll s. Wash., who is spending some time in Portland. Tha Decern Girls club met Thursday evening at the ' home of Miss Estelle ART ASSOCIATION IS ASKED TO TURN OVER SCHOOL FACILITIES Surgeon' General Gorgas Points Out Need of Reconstruc i tion Aides. Through the war department the Bank of Pasco has received for safe keeping a Liberty bond purchased by Captain Donald O'Leary, a Pasco boy now In France. . Ralph Benge has sold a 465 acre ranch near Heppner to Dr. R. J. Vaughan and Fred Parker for $21,000. Morrow county has had an abundance dT rain-this fall and feed on the range was never better at this season. - Matt T. Hughes, a Morrow county stockman who operates a 8500 acre ranch on Rock , creek, has purchased 1765 acres additional,' paying for the same $50,000. R. G. Blgnell, a Non-Partisan league worker, is under arrest at Grangeville, Idaho, on a charge of sedition; " ' The harbor community labor board has organized at Aberdeen with Major A. J. HIghtower as Its chairman. Their duties will extend to the segregating of the essential and non-essential work of the district Plans are on foot to establish a wood en mill In the penitentiary at Walla Walla, Brighton, Or., is 1700 per cent Ameri can. On a quota of $3000 the com munity subscribed $50,000 to the fourth Liberty loan. Lawrence Curtis, foreman on the Hall ranch near Luville, Idaho, was killed Saturday when a horse he was attempt ing to ride threw him off. ' Henry Bock, a prominent man 'of Grangeville, Idaho, is under arrest on charges of disloyalty and sedition. The $48,000 concrete bridge on the Columbia River highway near Hood River will be completed next week. Thai bridge is 500 feet long. The fruitworkers' strike at Yakima is settled. All the warehouses have prac tically full crews, although strike lead ers Saturday evening disturbed dodgers urging strikers not to return to work. School children at Castlerock, Wash., are saving the potato crop. Some of them are making aa high as $2 a day. Federal Director Byram predicts that the first electric train of the Milwaukee road will run into Seattle by July 1, m. - There Is immediate need for 3000 re construction aides in occupational ther apy in the military hospitals over seas and Surgeon General Gorras has appealed to the Portland Art association to turn over its school facilities as far aa possible to the instruction of these a,ldes in arts, crafts and industries which have already been found to be of ines timable value to the wounded soldiers not only as a means to earn a livli hood when one they regain their phy icai strength but also as a means of physical and mental healing., for work with the hands has a definite restora tive value on a par with medicine and surgery, since it restores confidence. teaches patience and ingenuity and en courages the patient to further effort. The art association with its limited facilities, has already opened one class BIIEAD YBiator ASK FOR and GET n n n KlDoi L Tho Original Halted Millr For Infants and Invalid .IMITATIONS OTHERS That Headache of Yours Eyestrain is responsible for many head aches. You may not suspect your eyes at all, but the strain upon them will manifest itself by headaches, dizziness and perhaps nervous irritability. And eyestrain is common to those whose occupations demand continued application of the sight to near objects. We often wish we could go right through the office buildings of Portland and, show the desk-workers just why they don't feel as well as they would like to and as well as they could if they would inform themselves a little better concerning their eyes ! COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 SIXTH STREET Floyd F.Brower. Mgr. Phone : Mrshall 819 m 2 9' X t Armltaga, A social time followed vtha business session.- Miss E.' Bird 'will ba hostess to" the club at, its next nieetiagi Dr. and Mrs, William. Cavanaugh. en tertained Informally Wednesday avenlnc t their home tn Laurelhurst In honor of Mrs. R. M. Lindsay, who la leaving soon to maker her home in Seattle. . V-Spaalsh . Xanaeasa Guard against if by using Forraasln tn the noM -and throat. "For sale by Portland Hotel pharmacy and other druggists--Adv., NORTHWEST Headquarters San Francisco I T -:- ana "T ' r'wf BELLEVUE HOTEL. Rooms with Bath 88 "per day Upward Under Management of . AL LinrDBOBO, (Formarly Manager ef Hotel Beatoa, . Portland, Oregon.) y &uzoodi5xnorQ wlidnybuiiso1:4 -1 1 i ' 1 1 infho coirvienient s i do 8 pout po.cko.6 Portland Hotels Reliable Dentistry We roaraataa oor' work for 1ft rear. We wOl exaaaina roar taatk free aad tall ro iaat what thay raouir aad what it wiD aaat. , OaM Orvwna SS.SO-SS.OO Parealaiw Orewns. . . S8.S0-Sa.0O Oo4S FHIInaa. . . .9M eS Ua PM art af Taath far as OO Palnlaaa BxtraoUeaa. ...... .Oa Sllrar ruilnsa kOe I stra bi peraaaal attaatiaa Or. Mawloa aB work. DB, H. F. NKWTON. Preia. Opan Eraalnca Until 10 Boston Painless Dentists 'etwee 4tn aaa nth aa WashbieUa at. anrr a rJaafc-- JsT We Give S. & H. Green Trading Statute "With All Purchases "Amounting to 10c or More Don't Fail to Ask For Them U. S. Thrift Stamps and War, Savings Certificates for Sale at Accommodation Desk, First Floor Tea Room on the Fourth Floor Save Cocoanut Shells Keep Up the Christ mas Spirit do it with Holiday Greeting Cardsl Send them to boys in the service and to your friends at home. Order now for engraving. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds j Wortmtan & King Marshall 480 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods A. Mil for making gas masks: Also plum, apricot, cherry, prune pits, wal nut shells. Deposit them in .the barrels near our store entrances. WW7: a' Eyesight Specialists i When You Drop S '. ar bj other means break 5 5 ' elna or MaH . 5 5 tkawi U as for. qalck rapalr. ' Wa dopU- E Sm V' auouj ' lima ue arokaa Pieoaa.- . . , , . . ZZ 1 HOPKINS I X i306-307 Morgan Bid. -- - - ' . ii asm 'Z ! Catalogs 1 I Booklets! s rsM.MM i Quality .'Service F.W.Baltesand 3 company S Printers S Pint aad Oak. Mate 165. A1163 3 isiianBiisttsnBwiumsBnmwvBui hakeis ar Fllf MlflTfr Overstuffed and Upholstered Furniture Marked Lower Featuring a Great Lot of r 7 1 1 $48.00 Overstuff ed Chairs $40.50 Women's Dresses At $23.95 Sacond Floor Here are dresses for every need smart, practical styles for business and school wear as well as the more fancy models. -All are . new having Just come in by express and will be shown for the first time Friday. Charming Styles Made Up in Serges, Satins, Messalines, Foulards and Combinations of Various Materials There are beautiful models in the popular straight line effects so much the vogue also high waistline and Russian blouse effects. Many are trimmed, with silk braids, buttons, fringes, and fancy colored embroidery. Pleated, tunic and tailored skirts. Splendid assortment of leading colors in this lot, and the sizes range from 16 up to 38. Extraor- J?OQ QK dinarv values. . Priced special at DaiOeeD Center Circle7 First Floor New Crepe Waists To Sell at $3,49 Main Floor- Another shipment of these good waists enables us to feature them again to morrow at the Center Circle. Women who shared in our last offering -will be glad of the opportunity to buy more waists of this sort. Splendid Quality Georgette r Crepe in White, Flesh, Maize and Pink Many are shown' in neat tailored - styles with high or low necks others' in fancy models for party wear. ' Included in this lot are a number of pretty waists in plaid and striped taffetas and black or flesh CJQ 'color crepe de chine. All sizes. Oe47 Third Floor The Furniture Section will feature all this week overstuffed pieces for libraryliving room and den at prices far below regular. This furniture is strictly high-grade in eve,ry respect. Chair as illustrated standard (JAf pTA 48.00 value priced very special for this week's sale at only ObleOU 3S.OO Overstuffed chair $31.00 60.00 Overstuffed chair $50.00 Christmas $uxs Sets, muffs, and scarfs in the new styles--splendid showing of the wanted kinds Thibet, Iceland Fox, Muskrat.' Red Fox, Australian Oppossura, Lynx Coney, i Nutria and beaver, ' Choose Christmas, furs NOW.--, s " ' . S 1 Dept. 2d Floor. Art Cretonnes Reduced Third Floor For window draperies, pillow tops, fancy scarfs and vari ous other articles these cretonnes are Just what is needed. Dozens of beautiful new designs in light and dark colors. On sale Third Floor. Soc Cretonnes at the yard 42c 60c Cretonnes at, the yard 52c 65 c Cretonnes at, the yard 56c 75c Cretonnes at, the yard 65c L Women's Stamped Night Gowns Bargain Circle 1st Floor Tuesday we shall dispose of a special lot of women's new stamped night gowns at a very low price. Attractive new designs on best quality Wainsetta nainsook. Cut In full, M (f? generous size, Tuesday 4t wJJLeOD Hand Crocheted es . Bargain ' Circle, ' 1st Floor These are inexpensive and yet very appro priate . for Christmas gifts. Neat designs Hnen- centers. t . Hand Crocheted Doilies OA 5-inch size on sale, at only Hand Crocheted Doilies OC A ' 9-inch size on sale at only OOC Hand Crocheted Doi- AA lies .18-inch size- at JJJLeUll ArtDeptaMocieis ; Half Price Barsaia Circla, 1st Floor Articles that have been used as models in the Art Needlework Dept Scarfs. Pillows fTops. Centerpieces and various, ether things suitable for 4 Christmas :i gifts at 'I H PRICE Davenports and Rockers . Overstuffed Davenports in full sizes- priced this week at $90 uid $95 - 160.00 Overstuffed Rocker priced at $50.00 J48.00 Overstuffed Rocker priced at $40.50 Taborettes, sewing box Gift Furniture Tabourettes. sewiog boxes, pedestals, spinets, tea wagons, writing desks and many other articles for gifts. Reasonable prices. Save on Marquisette Curtains! $6.00 Curtains at $5.40 $8.00 Curtains at $725 Third Floor Fine grade mar quisette curtains with dainty lace insertions and edges to match. Many have hemstitched borders. Shown in ivory f and white. 6.00 Curtains at pair $5.40 6.50 Curtains at pair $5.85 7.50 Cnrtains at pair $6.60 8.00 Curtains at pair $7.25 io.;s i Curtains pair $8.90 $6.75 Silverware $4.98 Departoent; Third Floor Even at 6.75 these pieces are extraordi nary values. Judge, then, what bargain! they are at $4.98 1 Made by a well-known man ufacturer and high-grade ia every way.- Here is i good opportunity to select silverware for Christmas gifts at , a splendid' saving. SHOP EARLY IN . THE MORNING 1 -$6JS Baking Dishes atf$4S8 S6J5 : Gravy Boats, only $4S8 S6JS Meat Dishes only $4.98 f6J5 Marmalade Dishes $438 &SRouCasseroles$4S8 Flower Basket --$675 Oval Casseroles iat $438 At $438 J6.75 Flower Baskets at $438 ar - - - aa w- m. i a .saw -war a 29aJ g ' Tba 8awar4 la a saw, moaara aad els. tmatlr appetatad botaL auaiiarias aaa al tha moat saaatifal Knw lobbiaa ta taa Martkwert, lecatad at 10tk aad AUar tracta. oppaaite Otda.' Wartmaa Si Ktas't Ms dapartmaat atora. ; la aaart ml ratafl aad thaatra dlatrict Bataa. SI aad wa. Bua maata all trataa. "VI" ear elaa raw (rem TJniaa Dapae ' diraat ta ttOTsib KWAKIX W. if. aXWA&O. Ptea, in n a -JUST THE I HOTEL FOR YOU." COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day. week or month. Absolatary fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all car linos and' points of interest. ' Visiting buyers will . find It cheerful and. inviting-. LKHM . MIT. MR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH New Arrivals 'in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel tst-j Cornelius RATES ft A DAT- AND TJJ C W. Cornelius, Presldant ' H. B. rietcber, Manaser Park and Alder, Portlaoo, or. HOTEL CARLTON 14th asd WasbJsrtea Sts. , . Beat 200 rooms In tba etty Bpectai rates by tha waak , Tleter Bread t, Proa. Cans, Q. Tan Saya, Maaarar 3 A JiaoeraU lrlso4 Hetal ef Mertt HOTEL CLIFFORD Usat Merruea Bt. at East Btxtfe ILM Par Say. Two Ib Jtoem. 9Li$ m 9 4 lan. mm r ir t if 'l,.,nhli, ill).:! xstiiiinuiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniB tTAUATtZSSn 'KAII178.A17St, s
