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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1909)
14 GOTHENBURG PUN IS ALSO OPPOSED Hotelmen Believe It Is Just as Inimical to' Them as Is Excise Board. DICKINSON GIVES VIEWS Control of Liquor by Trust Would Build rp Machine Wlilch Would Be Iaw TTnto Itself, Declares Head of Association. "The Oregon State Hotel Association Is Just as thoroughly opposed to the pro posed Gothenburg charter amendment for ;the control of the sale of liquor as It is 'to the excise board plan." said President Y3d. C. Dickinson yesterday. t "We look upon both as particularly t Inimical to the hotels and aa dangerous to the general Interests of the city. "The Gothenburg Association is sending out literature advising the voters it is ' wise to place all the retail lliquor busl 'ness In the hands of "responsible per ' sons. Wlio Is Behind Scheme. , "Who are the 'responsible persons' who "compose the Gothenburg Association? I f don't know, and neither does any other j Terson in Portland, aside possibly from ! Edward 8. J. McAilllster and Al Crofton. j The city is asked to hand over the most ! valuablo franchise that could be given by it to a corporation composed of per ! sons unknown to the public and at less ! than half the real value of such a prlvi 1 lege. "One of the members of the Hotel As eoclation has declared that the assooii ' tion will pay twice as much as the Goth enburg corporation offers for this fran chise. I repeat that offer and say tha; jit Is made In good faith, although the ,'fnen who compose the Hotel Association ' do not desire to enter into the liquor lousiness proper. That Is not our busl , ness. It is carried on by us only as a 'necessary adjunct to the hotels. "And a hotel men we do not care to turn the control of a portion of our busi ness over to an unknown corporation j which, on the face of things, is only an alliance between the former secretary of the Brewers and 'Wholesale Liquor Deal ers Association and the former attorney for the Anti-Saloon League. Rents Could Be Controlled. "With the Gothenburg law in force the 'Gothenburg Association could make its . own price for the rent of the barroom of ' any first-class hotel In Portland and the , management of the hotel would have r.o , assurance that the place would be con ducted in keeping with the general c'mr acter of the hotel. The hotel manage ment would be powerless to prevent un fair or improper treatment of its guests. "It would mean confiscation of the , barroom stock of the hotels as well as the property of every retail liquor store In Portland. The Gothenburg Association would not be compelled, and it would probably not be to its advantage, to take ' over the stock of any place in the city. : Having 2S0 saloons to supply, it could buy liquors more cheaply than any Indi vidual retailer. "If it is true that the Gothenburg Asso ciation Is to be financed by Eastern cap ital the enormous profits of the business would be diverted to the East Instead of being expended in Portland, as the profits now are expended under individual man agement. The Gothenburg plan would make possible and very probable the ; formation of a saloon political machine more powerful than any ever known or ; heretofore conceived of in Portland. The entire Influence of 250 saloons and their employes would be used to the one pur pose of building up an enormous liquor trusf and the filling of the money coffers of the Eastern owners. Would Cut orf All Others. "While the Gothenburg plan provides solely for the control of the retail trade, the association would have the power to ' put out of business an- or all of the breweries and wholesale houses of Port land. With its advantage gained by pur- ; chasing stock in great quantities it could undersell the wholesaler and the grocer In the family trade and could buy its own : liquors where it pleased with the eltmlna- tlon of competition. "It is a scheme in which the making of money Is the sole inspiration and in which the better regulation of the liquor traffic has no part. I am not willing to trust the management of an adjunct of my business to a corporation composed of unknown persons and which is appar ently a speculation by men without finan cial backing. Every other hotelman In Portland feels the same way. TELLS OF LOS AXGELES LAWS Ifotelnian Discusses Regulation of Liquor Trade In Home City. Declaring that ha would not care to conduct a hotel In Portland under the provisions of the proposed Excise Board law. E. H. Hess, manager of the Occi dental and Broadway Hotels, Los An geles, yesterday in an interview urged the voters of Portland to support the Oregon State Hotel Association in its light against the amendment. Mr. Hess has been spending three or four days looking over the city of Portland and renewing acquaintances with old friends Kor five years he was manager of the Kosslyn Hotel at Los Angeles In regard to the laws governing the ea e of liquors In hotels In Los An geles. Mr. Hess said: Hotels must have two licenses there We JVA,!,-,b" "e1- "Wch permit, hotels to serve liquors in public rooms and private rooma. .where no meals are served. The re- rl"ZSLl ?nsV ,food only for Te.taurantm. -We. nave to be closed at 1 i,c" ,h bar and restaurants .yi- ? CBn only use bottled goods, no mixed drinks. All other day. 1 the week including election. In th. dining-room, am? Brill room, of boteU, any klixi of drink may i'ln.r.'-w'"" m'Xa or otherr.e In single drink, of one glaj,. or In bottles as dh.treaucbT h'J?., " be,n necetsa" llcens mereIy a rant Kini'fVrmfanll""rl1'1 with the Mc Kenna amendment and I am frank to ear that i would not care to conduct a hotel .v-0?1!""1 Und" ,uoh restriction. I be lleve this measure. If adopted, will make lodKlns-houae. out of your prlnclpa hefs 1 do.not bel"v 't will be possible for any nret-clas. hotel to conduct " dining room under th. provision, of th. McKenna rurlng th. long period of mr hotel man agement, the hardest work I 11. had ?o do ha. been to make our dTnlng-rom. break even, to say nothing about making i! Z?n V he b"' I could o "hav. often had to pour good money into th. dining-room to pay expenses. I have been engaged In the hotel bualne. In tSS City of Los Ange le. for over V2 year, I have seen IjO Angeles grow from a mer v. . ' " - f" .Amp.'ple.ann "m? opinion the greate.t fact 1 the development and growth of Lo. Angele, ha. been ex cellent hotel, and ,h. wide publicity, the hotel, hav. given th. genial climate of" I.o2 f.l. and brought to U th, tourl.u rtl hotels have been a factor in developing the ... Dime ut y .i ; 1 1 ( r n i a - ii you cripple your hotela you will interfere with every branch of business in your city. Th. City of Portland should support the hotel men in their fight on the McKenna measure, a, It Is aimed more at hotels than any other branch of business in the city. So far a. I am personally concerned, the liquor subject does not trouble me, as I never take a drink, or smoke a cigar, but my long experience in the hotel business has shown me the wants of my patrons. CONFESSED FORGER HAPPY Hobo Who Was Converted at Revival Waiting for His Punishment. ALBANY. Or., June 8. Special.) Pearl Hostetler. the hobo who surren dered himself to Sheriff Smith yesterday to answer a forgery charge at Sacra mento, Cal., following his conversion at the big tabernacle revival here, remains In Albany, ready to act in accordance with the wishes of Sacramento officers. As there Is no warrant out for him and It is not known whether or not the Cali fornia authorities will want to take him WOODSTOCK WOMAN CALLED BY DEATH. Si . i Mrs. Etta 8. Maker. Mra Etta S. Maker, wife of Dr. E. A. Maker, died at her home In Wood stock. Juna 2, at the age of 60 year.. Mrs. Maker was born May 0, 1847, In Maine, near East Machlas. and wis married December 25. 1869. In Kenyon, Minn., to Dr. E. A. Maker, and came to the Pacific Coast in 18S2, first settling in Tacoma and after wards removing to Chehalls. For the past 12 year, she had made her horns In Portland. She Is survived by her mother. Mrs. Kate B. Sever, now living In this city, her husband. Dr. E. A. Maker, and the following chil dren; Dr. Seth c. Maker, and Dr. S. a. Maker, of Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. A. R. Mendenhall. Mrs. W. N. Gatens. Mrs. Edna Boynton and Mrs. Georgia Black, who reside in Portland. The funeral will be held from the chapel of the East side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. back for trial. Sheriff Smith has not luc.ea -riostetler In Jail, but the man vu.umuruy reports at the Sheriff's of fice at different times during the day. Hostetler says he believes he is right with God now and wants to get right with men, and that he is ready to take any punishment that may be meted out to him. He also says that whether he is punished or not, hp will go to work and save $0 with which to repay Nathanial Red. of Marietta. Okla.. whose money he secured by using the name of his son Henry Red. and wiring from Sacramento IV ne ?eJor8ed oung Red's name rSt wXational Bank of Sacra mento, when the mosey arrived, he says. ATTEMPT TO RAISE BARGE Wreckers Will Start AVork on Oil Craft Saturday. ASTORIA. June 3. (Special.) Every- 1J jw in readiness for the at tempt to raise the sunken oil barge No. 91. and at low tide on Saturday the start will be made on pumping out the veRsel s tanks. As there are six 12-Inch and six 6-inch pumps connected ud it should not require long to clear the craft of water and oil If everything works properly when the test is made. lMvers who have examined the barge are said to have found the hull intact, and they have plugged up an exhaust pipe that was allowing some of the oil to escape. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. reaSnf "es; .-lmcy. 8.6 Inches. Total sunshine June 1 15 hours. 6 minutes: porfble. 15 hour. 30 r zirivrdwed to PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER. June"!?'""'0" taken B P' M- Fan t"be. STATIONS. State of Weather. Baker city Uliniai"ck Boise Kuivka Helena Kam loops. ...... North Head.... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Koseburg. ....... Sacramento.. . . . Salt Lake San Francisco.. Spokane , Tacoma Tatoosh Ie-tand., "Walla. Walla Blaine T8:O.0o;i0NW 86;o.0O14 XW WiiO.OOi 6!NV S2; T. )l-!!N-80.0. 001 6'XE 7B!0.0 4!ne 82:0.00 30lXW 8t'o.ooi e!v 7710.00' 9 NW fX;O.O0J 4, SB "no. oo a xw 8fi'0.0O10'S So.O.OO1 4'SE 5SO.0O24IW Tfi'O.OOl 8'w 6810.001 4IN" B8!O.OOl2olW SOlO.OOl 0!N SSIO.OOi 4iW Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Cloudv Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear -Trace. "WEATHER CONDITIONS. A email low pressure area Is central over barometer continue, res tively high over Oregon and "Washington a?,faI!"n ,ln th? R"cky Mountain or" P.: fiU P VM J?rln lhe 2 hours and the temperatures have remained nearly stationary Il ey ,F"JT?m f to 15 Oeitrew above no! mL th.e Coh-mbia River drainage area 2.c45t,on" ar? for "" leather in this ra,urr.?ay- n marke1 Ch""f" THE RIVER. I Since ye.terday the rivers above Pasco have risen yery rapUIIy and the estimates of a 1 w; bea.;cL"drdr"'tIa?,'11by "r af.'erni'n wni oe excerded. It Is now expected that a TfUtt1 ,.".be reahe? SaturtaVn? :, " ,', i , nmoanie further rise of a toot by Monday morning. FORECASTS. For the 28 hours ending; midnight. June 4 Winn, at nd ""n'-F.lr; northerly win?0" ""1 Wl"h,n,on-Falr: northerly Idaho Fair. EDWABD A. BEAL3, IN FIGHT TO -STAY Prohibitionists Explain Coup That Beat Albee. WERE FIRST IN FIELD Secretary McKercher Says All Party Wants Is Good Men as Candi dates, and Declares McDan iels Best for Mayor. Prohibitionists declared yesterday that there was a good reason for the coup they pulled oft the night before, when they brought about the indorsement of their i-ouuiuaw, i. s. McDaniel. for Mayor, over Senator Albee, independent candi date, whose friends expected to land the indorsement for him. It develops that the refusal of Albee publicJy to declare himself on the prohibition question earlier in the campaign was alone responsible for the failure of McDaniel to withdraw from the race and to throw the strength of the Prohibitionists to Albee , in the election. Speaking for the Prohibitionists, F. Mc Kercher. secretary of the State Prohi bition Committee, yesterday said that the members of this party brought out Mc Daniel as a candidate for Mayor in ad vance of the primary election and before any of the other candidates had an nounced themselves or had been nom inated. Mr. McKercher maintains that his party, in McDaniel. has the only logical "reform" candidate before the voters, and for that reason contends that all voters who are opposed to "political corruption" should line up solidly in sup port of the Prohibition candidate. "The Prohibitionists, always desirous of good men in office, nominated T S McDaniel as their candidate for Mayor at a. date prior to the primaries, and there fore previous to trie nomination of any other candidate." said Mr. McKercher yesterday. "We have yet to meet the man of any political faith who does not admit that Mr. McDaniel possesses quali fications for the office equal to those of any of the opposing candidates, while many have been found who insist that in many regards his qualifications are superior to those of his opponents. It must be con ceded that he is the logical and an ideal reform candidate. "Notwithstanding all this, and the fur ther question of a committee's right to withdraw a party candidate, his com mittee did agree to his withdrawal in Xf ,of Mr' AlDee- providing Mr. Albee publicly should declare an attitude to ward the prohibition of the saloon as would make him an acceptable candidate for Mr. McDaniel's constituency. This Mr. Albee's managers declined to do, and therefore Mr. McDaniel remains in the race, and he Is out to win. "It should be conceded, it seems to me that every voter who hopes ultimately to help unite the reform forces for strong consistent and persistent work for the good of society, and especially all those who regard constant protest against the present widespread political corruption as of more importance than a mere tem porary success, no matter how good the man, no matter how desirable such con summation may be from the standpoint of mere expediency, should vote next Monday for Mr. McDaniel." The different candidates and supporters Of the vnrlnnw Vi .-t .... .. ... i . - ...m...w auiciiuiiieiiis are concluding the campaign with a prodigal Indulgence in campaign literature Every morning there is included in the voter's mail two or thrpp TtrmtoH onnAni port this or that candidate or to vote for or against some charter amendment. So much of this literature has been delivered at the postofflce for distribution between this morning and Sunday that Postmaster Young said yesterday it would be impos sible for the inadequate force of clerks and carriers at the postofflce to perform the extra work and at the same time at tend to the usual delivery of all other mail. As a result, residents of the city need not be surprised If. during the next two or three days, or until the rush inci dent to Monday's election is over, the de livery of newspapers through the post office is suspended. There will be the regular and complete delivery of all let ters and first-class mail, but In order to distribute promptly all of the campaign literature with which the postofflce has been flooded during the last two days there will be no delivery of newspapers by carriers from the postoffice until the congested condition has been relieved Several thousand circulars, attacking Simon, were issued from the Albee head quarters yesterday and mailed to the voters. These circulars consist of a num ber of newspaper clippings, one being of the vintage of 1881. The literature is signed by Albee's central committee C W. Nottingham, chairman, and Seneca Smith, secretary; and the Portland Mu nicipal Association. D. A. Pattullo presi dent, and W. F. Edwards, secretary. CXrB INDORSES OR CONDEMNS Republican Body Considers Mea sures to Be Submitted to People. On the report of a special committee the executive board of the Republican Club Wednesday night considered the 35 measures to he Enhmittuj u , . " L,f voters 'JSet 2 " ? ectlon- As a result of their deliberations. 16 were Indorsed. 18 were disapproved and the amend ment authorizing the City Treasurer PUr.J?asf bonaed warrants of the city with idle funds, such warrants so ac quired to be held as cash, was passed up without recommendation Among the more important measures Indorsed were: Additional clerk for the Municipal Court, consolidating the water, health and park boards with the executive board, laying of all water mains ten inches and over in size at expense of water fund, Broadway and Sherman street bridges, and new garb age crematory. mJJ?f0lI.y,!n!.Were amns those not meeting with the endorsement of the organization: fay cost of all water mains out of water fund, increasing salaries of City Treasurer, City Attor ney and City Engineer, electric wiring ordinance, transfer of. Madison-street bridge fund and construction of bridge at Sherman street, Oothenberg Asso ciation monopoly of retail liquor traf fic. Excise Board ordinance, municipal light plant project, prohibiting use of patented articles or processes in street improvements and the vehicle ordi nance. The. report was submitted by the fol lowing committee which had been ap pointed at a previous meeting: H. A. Belfling, C. E. Lockwood, Ben Ries land, Charles Conroy and M. S. Mon teith. Thompson Cites His Record. ,fa.St.waCtiVlty ,n as'sting to accom plish things for the Tenth Ward is the recommendation M. E. Thompson is urg ing as the reason why he should be ea a member of the CJty Council 1 at 'R'ara in the election Monday. Air. Thompson announced himself as an independent candidate soon after the primary election and will be opposed in the general election by Joseph T. Ellis the regular Republican nominee; R p' McDonald, another independent; and THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, ACTUAL DEVELOPMENT CREATES ADDED COLUMBIA BEACH lots are today worth at least 50 per cent more than they were last week. ' The printed clipping from the Journal shows that the agree ments of the franchise for the new Astoria, Seacoast & Tillamook ictlnu railway nave Deen accepted and a deposit made. The right of wav for this plpotrir EPnri t. .1 , . , -4. X, 1 , . ele?iriC Service CUTS right through the heart of the Col 11 v I t v vu iciLv. jTttssengers ana baggage will be set down right m the center of Idlewild Park. We repeat Columbia Beach property is worth 50 per cent more today than it DEVELOPMPNT "'.y b. are showing ACTUAL ? MENT. It is not what is going to be done, but it is what Has been done that gives the property its present worth. . - cfoiii v. -u- , SiiSS The natural remain the same. hi. m ? flmily in Portlani ought to go out and see Colum- oia iseacn. Note tho ncrmononr ,,i i: . . . COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY . .84 FOURTH STREET. B0ARJ) OF TRADE BUILDING Councilman W. T. Vaughn, who is the candidate of the Democratic party to succeed himself. Mr. Thompson says he Is entitled to credit for assisting in se curing for that district a fine sewer sys tem, additional gas mains, many new water mains, an improved streetcar serv ice and many miles of Improved streets He also points to the fact that he is a heavy property-owner and is directly concerned in having the best possible ad minlstratlon of municipal affairs. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland T. Kail, K. K K j" Amhelm, San Francisco; N. . Schalln. San -Franciswo; A. T. HIckey, St. Louis; G. C. flV! V fea Francisco; L. S. Thomas, Raln J?k Bowler. Chicago; H. Swanson. iJf.i ' x V J?nf,!'' Boston; c. Yoshlmi. heattle; J. L. Callan. Muskogee; B. W S?fl"olv" CnarlM; J- S. Wlldeman and wife. Weidman: R. 1,. Donley. Kenosha; i" ' ? PeT- Jtu"ai; w- Payne. Seattle: Mrs c. W. Beale, R. Beale. Wallace; W. J. lJertman and wife, Denuba; G. D. Gray Oakland: Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Burcheil i..E- Be?1""- W. G. Pruett, New York; F. Wtae and wire. ChicaBo; J. Crals. SUver ': K- p- Dlmond. Mrs. Y. E. Clark. E. B. fcmltn, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs F w Penneman. Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. j' C. Kerr. Miss N. c. Kerr and maid. Miss Kerr. Brooklyn; Miss A. D. Hopkins, New York; Mrs. A. p. Morewood. Plttsfield- S. P. van Water and wite. Marlette; w. Ooldsmith. Brooklyn; J. J. Corbett and wife, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. P. Dodd. Oak land; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Darling. San Francisco; c. Pew. Helena: I. stein. New York; B. B. Hinckley. Northampton; J. Cohen. New York; s. V. Armstrong. San Francisco; G. M. Black, WInneoeg; J f Morrison. Kendallville; M. L. Lazarus. Baltimore: M. Hanak. N. C. Hushneld. New York; H. W. Krotchzsche. San Fran cisco; R. Bend. Seattle; S. M. Cooper and wife. Miss Ethel L. Cooper, Albert Cooper, ban Fnfciclsco; Mr. and Mrs. ,r. c Kerr and maid; F. H. Sanborn, Astoria; ' E A Davls. E. a. -Smith, Berkeley; A- S Ed wards and wife, San Francisco; O Krause New York; F. G. Taylor, Seattle; J. Sander sonable. Liverpool: p. M. I.oubin. Bordeaux: J. H. Spohn. Seattle; R. D. Ansland. Seat tle; A. S. Moscley. San Francisco; B. Huffman. New York: M. McBrlde, Seattle: 1 . W. Thompson. Louise Wells, Cascade Locks; w. Ellery. Boston; J. A. Bennett. St. Joseph; H. P. Hawthorne. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. McBarker. city: L. A. Mays p y.Qulck' San Francisco; Mrs. H. E. Bvansi hicago; I. W. Anderson, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Polk, Detroit; E. L. Van Dresser and wife. St. Paul; w. J. Kerr, Corvallis; R. D. 'Park. Tacoma. Hotel Oregon A. Rennle. Spokane: E. L. McCoy. Beaver: J. R. Smith, Seattle; A. A Pagwin, Providence; J. Baumgartner, Sa lem; A. E. Beard. Lebanon: P. s. Easter day, city; E. I. Arstrum. Ohio; "W. H. Kerr i.V M.". McKelllps. Corvallis: J. T. Jardine. Washington. D. C; W. McKay. Seattle; T. J. Kelly, Joseph Musch, Everett; R H Connery. Chicago: C. W. Waterman. As toria ! & ri,.Al. T.' 1 Hraarord, Ed. Hosley. Augusta; C. I. Lewis. Seattle: O. P. Downing. New York; George -S" Joririsori, M. Levlnson. San Francisco; w JBeiV;rre11' " c- Howard. Miss C. Wolford. Miss A. Wolford. A. Bailey H A. McConkey. H. A. Chadwlck, Seattle: I H. Head, Stockton; R. L. Chase. Milwaukee; G. b.. Johnson. San Francisco; A. W Sprague, Chicago; J. F. Chambers, San Francisco; H. J. Schaeffer. Seattle; W. E Reed. Spokane; D. J. Hanna. Seattle; rJ C. Hallberg city: John Marshmann, Pen dleton; C. E. Sills. New York; L. E Price John H. Chadogen, San Francisco; F. c! Ford. Philadelphia; Joe Cohen, New York City. M. Hamberger, San Francisco; J B Harstone, Vancouver; Mrs. K. C. Eldridge and son J. W. Sharp, Indianapolis; John J. Harris and family, Hobsonvllle; F S Wagner. Belllngham: Phil Edmlnster. San Francisco: W. McBrlde. Ed. Hasley W H Payne, Seattle; Tom Kail, New York;' w' L. Smith and wife, city; Claude P. Jones! Vancouver; S. A. Ruth. Olympia; A. Ryd ZSmir Tac,oma: T. P. Toppin and wife. i.T ranc': Mrs. Roth, Salem: Scott fcvveatland. Vancouver; W. G. Allen, Eugene: YkV'V- ane' chloa5; B. Klrcher. New J, .11" German, Philadelphia: W. N Wright and wife. Roseburg; c. S Htm, HnHC'?iCa80A PerCy P" Bru"' Kelso: AlSed H. Haines. Granger: C. M Eppley. Salem; . H. Gramps, Minneapolis: George A S6"?,?"3.'1-? wlfe' John w- Little. Erte; F M. Watt, Toronto: Max Weckler. New York: Watson M. Will Philadelphia; R. H. Brown! H. u. Brown. Los Angeles; A. H Swank Fremont; Joseph Johnston. Omaha: Mrs. B H. Standish. Evansville; Charles L Pass- M?s' B"DH0n:SP1lt?- Va f". 15e Moines; airs. B. H. Smith. Oakland; Miss Helen Oswold. New York City; Samuel Mood v Pittsburg; C. L. Kimball. Chicago1 Mrs J E. Galway. Chicago; J. E. Wlnsfan'ley, city The Perkins E. H. Jacobson, MInot- P V. Deach. San Francisco; Mrs. L. Decker. St. Helens; Miss Conrads, Salinas- W R Johnston and wife, Roseburg; c. D. Crosby and wife, San Francisco; E. H Harvey nd wife Victoria; c. E. Lunn. North Yaklmal M. A. Mccord and wife. Newton; Mrs. o A. Rennardt and son, Denver- p Avt-v Corvallls; H. G. Baxter. Morlington; A J.' Taylor. Oregon City; Alma O. Lund HIIlsl boro; F. S. Wilson, Independence; C E Anderson, Salem; Lola Guthrie, Violet snrrHClMM: M:D' Fllklnto and Ztl Salem; H. Miller, Vancouver; s. E Gordon hz c- Kennedy, Skamokawa: Frank SbR- Vl',,r&llV GixW. Kunno. Seaalei B. R. Kester, city; H. Erwln, Wasco: S Vogeler. Edgewater; Mrs. G. J. Farltv in Etta Farley, L. W. Keeler. P. H Wlnsto" JUNE '4, 1909. r !- 4- wr X i 1 - Yaiuc-cicaimg ieatures being in- Slf!!! beauty of Columbia Beach alone Dallas; H B Knapp, Battle Creek; H. Christy and wife. Salt Lake City; w E Llano: W. McGunn. Antelope; J o Erick son, Medford; J. B. Tregarden. San Rafael: J. L. Farrell, J. A. Farrell, D. Kays, San Francisco: O. Hlnldcrbrandt, Spokane: P 1 "rence, Pullman; H. Palmer. The Dalles; Emma Schoepp, Missoula; p Con nacher. Yacolt; s. Hughes, Heppner; L. P. Tollman, Seattle; A. Knight, city; E. Beck, Chicago: A. S. Wills and .wife. San Francisco; R. H. Carney. N. C. Garnett and wlfts feeattle; G. Palmore and wife. Denver; F. O. Johnston. Eugene; w. L Austell. De troit; J. s. Hughes, Spokane: w. H Ward Los Angeles; C. Andersoh, Bay center; Mrs. J. H. Carter, w. Mosgrove, Waitsburg; L. G. Johns and wife. Miss Johns, Ellis- M L. Douglas. DeM. Austim, Montpelier; E ' R Priehard. Aberdeen; A. R. Bell and wife, Kent; M. a. Miller. Lebanon; w. J Guil foy e. San Francisco; A. E. Cooper. F. M. Sullivan. Seattle: J. Pitts, Everett: J. B Small, city: c. H. Krause, Deadwood The Imperialw E. Wight. Newberg; ?", A- Booth, Prlnevllle; w. F. Jenks, H. ! f.' Sal,rm: E. S. Darling. Chicago; L. Gilllas. Heppner; w. S. Kent. Mexico; J. 51; vradlebaugh. J. A. Carson, Salem- D. S,' Y,odS.r' Burns; Leona Surber, Washougal-F- -. Ferguson Stockton: A. W. Withow Spokane; R E. Lee Steiner, sliver Lake; J. oee' alaezj B- S. Smelling, Cathlamet; "J. B- Burke and family, C. E. Kindt, Mrs. gryer, Minneapolis; F. E. Newbv. Hood River; Myrtle Ellsworth, Mrs. Ellsworth. 0S B?y: J' R" Ral"8. Prairie Cltv; D. McKenzle, Wadina; R. s. Bean. Salem; H. Bk Bi?w"' Fountain; w. B. Whilton. Seat w C" JTh?.maB' cUy: F. Albright, R. Vjooden and wife. South Bend; T. J. Bloke, ?r y: R" KanaKo. San Francisco: c. J. van Zil and daughter. Coos Bay- S E i? w C'iy:,.- "" Woodard, Corvallis! Mrs w. Smith. North Bend; Mrs. c. W laylor and son. North Bend; Mrs C J Nassa Hattle A. Nassa. Catnlamei; Earl w,?r i XJ" A.nfele; J- F. Clemett and Mr." V ?rBS.aC!5:.B" P- tr.ahan. Spokane; S"" .N-FredrIckson. Cathlamet; A. J. faonsen. A.-Y.-P.. 190. ' ToIS rfhV t'harl-s J- B.' Sliver. Astoria: wJJU "iKfchlager. The Dalles; J. w! Wnod- i."-EU5en?.: Ge"rK R- I-yle. Glen 522f fcv,.St Mart,ln an" wife. Carson: John $ il' ashougal ; A. Nelson. Vesper: J. wKaJde,?, and ,on- Clatskanln; Wm. . ? 'J"??1 Rlver; Will Howard. Clatska tile; Fred Young, c. Collins, cltv; Wm Mll- Rnb.rC.'iy:p A". ?, Masun Minneapolis; M. ?ltv" t0"?!101 11 H- Redmond. Kansas ;-. Jagles, Day and wife. Salem; w. A. Proctor Boring; A. Lozo, Newberg- L Ir'shtwell. T. A Marlow city; J R Dean Ridales; Wm. Chlsm. Castle T Rock ' H M-pPHCRo-M0rV-al,,S: Th"ma Hayes.- Kolio; D r-rS? rk- Gresh.im; C. Fisk. B-una Vista D. Grant, city; W. M. McDonald. Kelso: Ontario-C?'eiy' C-i V Wm" n4 S S?oa 7-' J" BV Mumford and wife. Pcnd Coo" H??rS.L-1Mo5't?n' Mrs- R M. Nosier, toqullle p. a. Steinman. Estacada- J Purney Clakanle: Roy Frederick. Shanlko! a S" R.ayand w'f- Loa Angalcs; Mrs. W tJ3r?',U '5"PPla: Nell Smith, city; G S Klngstury and wife. 'Fonret Grove- R M Cramer. Eugene; Mrs. J. Montgomery War Mnf: A H, Mron. Brookville; Samuel Matheny, Gaston: A. O Wells o -v- h,,v5; "vals; Clair M?lin&.r5.: J 'f? Powell. Hayes; . E. Kellogg. Salem; a! Nervous Peopl WE DO PAINLESS OPERATION OF THE MOUTH Specialists in AU Branches of Dental Work. We own and conduct our laboratory. 22-k. Crown, extra heavy 5 OO Bridge Work $o!o0 Good Plate $8.00 No charge for extracting, when other work is done. All work guar anteed ten years. READ WHAT MRS. M. JOHNSTON SAYS: hao2iv.teeI? extracted and a plate S wl Harvard Dental Parlors" 362 Washington St.. absolutely without pain Can cheerrurty recommend S method. MRS. M. JOHNSTON. I.A1V IX ATTENDANCE. 20 OFFICES IN V. S. HARVARD PAINLESS DENTISTS 362 Washington Street. VALUE COAST ELECTRIC LlfJE IS ASSURED Cash Guarantee1 Is Deposited JlVJ. Xl-OtUXltt-OCCUJlULC-AlJ. lamook Eoad. (Spedst- Dlspatrtk t Ta Journal.) - Astoria, Or., May .19. The Vnlted Public Servloe company of Philadelphia today paid the treasurer of the city of Astoria, through the Scandlnavlan- tvlded In tbe ordinance granting a fran- Ichise to th -Oregon. Seacoast Railway Americao -bank. $1000, the amount pro- company, as a deposit and guarantee of good faith in constructing an electric ran roao Between Astoria, . aeasiae ana Tlllamook-i Under the. conditions of the franchise work mtrst be commenced on or before August 7.' 1909, and the Una completed from the corner of Twelfth and Duane streets, Astoria, around Smith's point . t at . V'1'- ...ii. m ' 1. ' 1 .lie I'v.i biu.uoi;i $1 V tf"r16 wlthin two yea" from " i - . -or T11A- y nn nir hAv hrlilrfi arifl fnm- ote,s - everything to add comfort seThe property The' prices N. Cutting- and wife. Sherwood: J. H. John snn. Coqullle; Mrs. John M. Allen. C. Allen, vvasco: C. B. Haney and wife, city: Lee Ho bert. Sllverton; J. H. Weeks. Bridal Veil; M. Roberts. Pocatello; S. Hujrhes, Heppner; J. Johnson. Kelso; L.. Brlerhtwell. Coos Bay; A. P. Bronza. city. The Cornelius E. 1. Darling;. Chicago; . iem uonn, unicagro; Geo. j M. Brinninston. Seattle; Fred Wise and wife, George ijnampnn. city; E. M. Gra Denver: Margaret E. Carpenter. F T. llllams. Orovllle Cal.; James E. Smaeles and wife. Mrs. E. Bonners. Mrs. J. H. Smith. Omaha; C. P. lek. A. D. Lee. Columbus; iSL A. Carson. Scaplpoose; B. A. Connell, icT.e,st Mr- and Mrs- M. B. Soniers. Emily E. Somers, Sarah A. Somen, Denver: O. II. Newman. A. M. Newman. Tacoma H. L. Reed and wife. Eugene; J. D. Guiss IJnnton; L. E. Ireland. Minneapolis: Miss M. ,. Reed. Auckland: U. V. Sllilway, Mil waukee; H. H. Stott and wife. New York; James S. Reed. city. ' The. Jfortonia J. Gottschalk, Jersey HoH- ?IetzgeJ' Nurnberg;: A. J. Moore, ni Mr" and Mrs- c- Wilson. Kansas City; Mrs. F. Grelle, South Orange; Miss & If Sontn ran: Miss Frlda Grell" South Orange; J. J. perry. E. Perry Chi cago; w. R. -Wilton. Seattle; AT R. IIurtt and wife. Seattle; H. W. Rogers. San Fran oSC S" ela'ri.g. New York City; Sfs. O. B. Gaffey. Denlson; Mr. and "Mrs J ?ul?SM,San. Antonto: J- J- Johnson, Ho qulam; Miss Alice E. Ellis. Seattle: R c. nfierVTAb,erdecn; J- p- Harrison. Marsh Ileld: N. S. Gordon. Bandon: Mrs c w BMr?nvfiVA;relef : M- M Stafford. Rose bnrg. Mrs. R. L. Adams. Butte; c. Hill and EXCURSION TO KLAMATH Friday and Saturday, $ 1 7.05 It Will Be RAILROAD DAY In Klamath Falls, MONDAY JUNE 14, 1909 ' Celebrating the completion of the Southern Pacific to that city. From all points in Oregon south of Portland the rate will be ONE FARE the ROUND TRIP Tickets on sale June 11 and cmnA within 15 days, with stopovtrfvilfget Mak?8 tions at once at City Ticket OflW ti,; i , e.serva" street, Portland, or with an 22 fi I agent WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. SAVE THIS COUPON! It Is Worth From $50 to $100 wr (E"aSmDle r ThJL Z withdrawn promptly at noon June 15th 1909 on iSB"ooPl!ft: "onTso'Voi beetcarPted " & " (""payment COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, 84 4th St., Board of Trade BIdg. Many Took Advantage Of Our Opening Sale, June 1 And bought 5, 10 and 20 acres each of our CRESWELL Fruit Tracts Located 12 miles south of Eu gene, on main line Southern Pacific Ry. These buyers met Hon. V. K. Newell, President Oregon State Hor ticultural Society, who agrees to deliver them a full bearing fruit orchard in five years in perfect condition. They made choice selections, being the first on the ground. More Orchard Tracts Just as Good Soil does not require irri gation. Ideal climate. Plenty of rainfall. Green fields. Pure air and water. Think of It! If you act quickly you can be sure of "nailing" a few acres that will be a full bearing fruit orchard in 5 years, and make you inde pendent for life. Try to buy a full-bearing orchard now, and it will cost you $1000 per acre, or more. You can get this from us for $400 and $500 per acre, one fourth cash, balance five an nual payments, interest at 6. per cent. "We have just returned from the tract and have bought ten acres ourselves. Now is your chance, i The A. C. Bohrnstedt Co. 252 Alder Street, ' Portland, Or. Phone Main 1274. son, Spokane; Miss Harriet Young, cltv- T J. Goodwin, Tacoma; A. Boyd and wife Ran cTfv"' MLS' M- B Willard, sTlt LatS -ity; C- C Grimes, city; A Thnmnsnn o Francisco; G. W. OrdwayT BakSHy -6aCn L. Forbes. Pendleton; W. D. B. Downing Vancouver; F. E. Smith. Cornelius. K' Motel Moore, Seaside a. "W Crier W 5" Oliver. S. Jones, Miss E. Thompson, L." K Moore and wife. E. Kaufman, s. c pier wl R: Jameson. A. J. SherriU O. C. Weymouth. P. C Morton. O. I. Martin. C A. Bell and family, Francis S. Atkins. J. c. Marvin. Geo. E. Klsh, J. c Beck. S. WalS 5'an' t Ackerman. A. TJ. Daun and wife. E. Lambert. C. B. Erwln. J. F. Kennedy t- A. Lewis, Frederick H. Shin and wife Robert H. Strong, c. P. Barrete H Vyortman Everett Wortman. R. p. Efflnger' J. Howard. Miss R. Hirsh, Mr. and Mrs F A A1 GT'Me' & SteVn8' Mr. aid Mr! A. McCalman. Joseph E. Penney, c. A War- BDHJO",. PWer Hafold N- Strong. Mrs. H. White. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlrr Hlrsch Miss Lewis. Miss S. H. Lewis. Mils C w Flanders. Miss Flanders. F. N. Kollock" ,fl T. Enrich, Cleveland. O. ; W. H HaWls Cleveland. O.; Bert Hlbbs. M W. l?nZ w.V "tcrla: L. S. LoumVberry. j Hawthorne, George F. Judd AstoriV. r-i,.. W. Alward. K.nla. City . Mo.fo J PS son. Astoria: Dr. Jay Tuttle. Myrtle Van Dysee. Astoria: Harvey A Allen anil Myrs At0RtedC D MASad tam FifV R?ed-,Mies E. Hammon. Lena g! Fla.steabch Mary Eailn. Barbara Webb ramny.ySe,attieASt0rta: JOSepl1 DeU ano- June 11 and 12, 1909. FOR THE ROUND TRIP FROM PORTLAND Thl r:?uPn "11 be accepted as ten rer W,rnoret!aendDUrChaSe Pr'Ce " "ylStfn' Only 50 lots will be sold suhwt vt- i