Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1910)
THE 3IORNTXG OREGOMAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. 1910. 12 SPEGIAL POLICE WILL GET WAGES Judge Gantenbein Refuses to Grant Injunction Against City of Portland. TEAMSTERS' STRIKE BASIS Taw Pwlded Against James Mn gnire. Who Charge That Extra Of fleers Were Not Proiery Ap-pointrl--KiiicrjcoiiO Shown. The city will pay In full the sal aries of the special pollremen appoint ed by Mayor Simon and Chief of Po lice Cox to protect nonunion team sters daring the strike, for Circuit Judire Gantenbein yesterday afternoon refused to grant an Injunction against the city, restraining the officials from making payment. The case decided Is tiiat In which James Magulre sought to have an Injunction Issued against City Auditor Barbur and others. Almrulre. through his attorney. John A. Jeffrey, contended that the officers were not properly appointed. In deciding the rase. Judge Ganten bein said: f The record shows that most of these special officers were appointed by the Chief of Police and the Mayor about the middle of June, and that their ap pointments were ratified by the Ki ecutive Board and by the City Council when It made an appropriation for their salaries. Executive Board Has Authority. -Section 1M of the City Charter gives the Executive Board authority to ap point special policemen under certain conditions of emergency. including cases of mob riot, public demonstra tions and so forth. Although the men were appointed by the Chief of Police, subsequent ratification on the part of the Executive Board Is equivalent to original appointment by that Board. "As I understand it, the special of ficers have been paid for June, and this Is an effort to prevent the pay ment of their salaries for July. "A decision by the State Supreme Court In the case of Avery against Job. In Oregon, provides that a. court of equity shall not sit In review of acta or interfere by Injunction upon the suit of a private citizen with such acts, unless fraud is shown, where of ficers of the municipal corporation are Imbued with discretionary power." Judge Gantenbein said It was for the Executive Board, not for him, to de cide whether or not an emergency ex isted "at the time the officers were appointed. Deputy City Attorneys Latourette and Thompson Introduced at least 40 affidavits of non-union teamsters and special policemen who told of many in stances of trouble made by union men. In a number of Instances non-union teamsters were set upon by mobs, ac cording to the" allegations of the affl " davits and In one Instance a teamster's skull was fractured by a blow from a piece of gasptpe. This man was H. Hayes, and he says the assault took place at the Ash-street dock one morn ing about five weeks ago. when four men pounced upon him. One or them reached up on the truck, and, taking up a piece of gasplpe. struck Hayes over the head. It was necessary for him to undergo an operation, he said. Men Tell of Threats. Hayes, as well as a large number of others, make affidavits to the effect that threats of "We will "gef you If we catch you alone." made against non union men were common. Nick Kruer tells of a fight between union and non-union men near the Barr Hotel on the evening of July 17 Several of the affidavits set out that the strikers respond to a whistle in the hands of a leader In attacking the non-union teamsters. Others say the union pickets made It a habit to stand at the doors of the barns In the morn ing, making notes about the non-union men. so that special policemen for pro tection became necessary. James B. Tucker, driver for the Northwestern Transfer Company, tells of being knocked senseless while the special policeman who was guarding him was getting shaved. STRIKE PKOVES A FAILVKE W orkmen on Ileitis; Theater Are Re turning to Their Jobs. Without creating a ripple In the build ing activity of the city, the calling off of workmen employed on the new Heilig Theater on Tuesday morning is about to fixate out. and it is announced that nearly all of the S men who went on the strike will be ready to go back to work this morning. - That the men were called off as a movement In sympathy with the team sters" strike and to sound the position of the employers Is denied by the union men. They seem to be unwilling to give out any reason why the strike was or dered and their non-committal attitude Is considered puaillng. Of the number who quit work Tuesday morning, some were carpenters, some plasterers and a few galvanized Iron workers. AU of the latter remained off tut half a day. returning to work Tues day afternoon. The others have not re ported for duty, but It was given out last evening that the plasterers would return to the job this morning. Superintendent Porter, who is In charge of the new theater building being con structed by the Vnited Engineering & 'Construction Company, said he could not understand why the men were called off. as he had heard no grievances previously and had been paying his men according Xa the union's scale of wages. "It was surprising to me when I larned that the men had been called !T." said Mr. Porter. "Stnce we started work on the building we have been em ploying all the way from ia to 160 men. We have paid all these men union wages with the exception of six men whom we considered were not worth ordinary wages. In some Instances we paid more thsn the scale calls for. "Another thing that strikes me as pe culiar is that the men were not called off sooner. As it is. we are almost done with the exterior of the building and all ti:al remains to be done Is the carpenter work and decorating work. There will be little carpenter work to do. however, and the strike in any event will not Interfere with the progress of the building. We will have the theater ready at the speci fied time to turn over to the owners." GIRL SEEKS LOST FATHER William Knoll's Daughter Tells of Life Filled With Vicissitude. If William Knoll, ei-cowboy and sol dier of fortune, lu la Ore son, he ha an opportunity to recover a daughter whom he hae not seen alnce ehe was an Infant The youny woman. Birdie Knoll, writes to The Oreponian from 371 Lake avenue. Grand Rapids, Mich., appealing for help in her itearch for the Ion tr-lout father, and relates epi sodes In a career that la hard to equal for vicissitudes. She says: T woulff be thankful for any news from anyone bavin information about me. My father. William Knoll, waa a cowboy. I was born In Montana, and lived In a Ior; houM. There were people there whom I had teamed to call Grandpa and Grandma Houi-r. Possibly some members of the Hru9or family may be iivm and may remember my parents and know of me. My mother's name waa either Nellie House ler. or Nellie Selmers. My father took care of me until 1 was between four and five: then, not being able. rave me to one whom I called Aunt Kate Mrs. Mmm. I had also an Uncle Shaver Selmers. Mrs. Se liners, be ins; 111 could no longer keep m. so wave me to Mrs. Keptler. who lived In Oregon, and If she Uvea there she might remember the child who stayed with her, Ptlrdle TCnoii. From Oresron mr father took me to St. Iuls, Ma I lived with a lady there who kept a boarat ing -house and candy store. I do not remember ker name. Father said he was coins; to Mexico to the mines. The family of William Carper took me to Kansas City, and to Chicago. I waa taxen from ihem by the court because they ware cruel, and adopted by a kind man. Albert La Morris. i;nfortunately, the family are dead. I have been left to my own re sources since 14. and alone In the world, without knowledge of a llvlna relative. Tou can see X naturally am anxious for Information about my father. H imam Knoll, and a 10 as to my a I am about 23. The Judge thought I must have been T or 8 years old when adpte.l. HEW FACTORY PLANNED JAPANESK CAPITALIST BUYS MILLSITES FOK $14,000. One Plant Will Prepare Hardwood for Furniture Trade and Otlier Will Turn Out Oregon Fir. With the purchase of 1500 feet front a?e one mile below Linnton, S. Ban, a local Japanese capitalist, has taken the first Important step towards es tablishing one of the largest lumber and furniture plants on the Pacific Coast. Negotiations for the purchase of the frontage had Teen pending for some time. The transfer of the prop erty, consisting of li acres, was made yesterday, the consideration being $14, 000. Mr. Ban and associates plan to build two sawmills, one for preparing the hardwood material for the manufac ture of furniture and the other for turning out Oregon fir for the export trade. The last named plant will have a 10-hour capacity of 100,000 feet for the present, but It will be so built to permit" enlargement If business so Justi fies the Increase in the output. The furniture factory. It is an nounced, will be most modern In every way, and It is planned to make the product the equal of any manufactured In the East. The hardwood material will be shipped in from Japan and Siberia as ships' ballast. This will con sist chiefly of Japanese oak and Siber ian mahogay. Work on the dock at Armona will be started at once, and it is expected that progress on the plant will be well forward by the first of the year. Mr. Ban is now on his way to San Kran cisco to complete plans for the enter prise. BOY GUILTY OF THIEVERY Member of Gang of Chicken-House Raiders to Be Paroled. George Miller, last remaining member of the "Princeton Club," tha members of which have faced charges of chicken stealing in Alberta, was brought to trial before a Jury In the Municipal Court yesterday and waa found guilty of the charge. The jury recommended that the boy should be paroled. The members of the gang made head quarters at a shack occupied by Harry Olli-r. who appears to have been the "Huckleberry Finn" of the party. Or ganizing a ravaging band there, they de scended upon the chicken-bouse of Mrs. Josephine Harding, aided and abetted by a former husband of the woman, they allege, and stole or destroyed 26 chick ens. Miller did not appear to have been one of the leaders of the expedition and Judge Bennett, in passing sentence this morning, will probably accept the recom mendation of the jury. MRS. CURTIS STILL ALIVE Woman, Has Chance for Life Ben jamin and Lambert W ill Recover. No change In the condition of Nettle Curtis, who fell from a four-story bal cony at Fourteenth and Salmon streets last week, was the report from St. Vincent's hospital yesterday. The wom an Is still in a serious condition and her recovery is uncertain. A. M. Benjamin, who was shot by his wife Saturday night, receiving danger ous wounds In the head and body, showed slight Improvement yesterday and. barring unforeseen complications, he will recover. H. M. Lambert, would-be suicide, who killed his wife at WoodJawn several weeks ago and shot himself near the heart. Is also improving, after long weeks of uncertainty and will prob ably be able to answer to the homicide charge to the grand Jury which as sembles next week. BETTER STREET DEMANDED Meeting of Lombard Residents Called to Demand Early Action. For the purpose of discusstg the im provement of Lombard street, a mass meeting has been called by W. J. Ped dicord. M. H. Carter and M. C. Vantyne. Following Is the notice which has been Issued : "Unless something Is done Immedi ately, Lombard street will not be lm- Droved before next year, and It m-ill oe closed to all traffic except rowboats and aeroplanes from October until next Junf tor July. "If vou expect to use this street, or have any wood, groceries, etc., deliv ered along the street this Winter you should be on hand at the mass meet ing to be held at Portsmouth fire hall. Thursday evening, August 18, at 8 o'clock." RUNAWAY CAR IS WRECKED Accident Occurs In Terminal Yards of Sheridan & Wllhelmlna Road. n'kii. u.hinff a Ar-rl a afternoon In the terminal yards of the Sheridan ft Wllhelmlna Railroad at Sheridan, Or a car got away on a grade and crashed into another car. both leaving the track. No one was in the cars at the time and no damage waa qodb beyond a few broken window lights. Tk. cu.-l-n a. icllh.lmln Railroad la seven miles In length and is op erated by the Pacific Fire Brick Corn pan v. of which O. K. Edwards Is man age. TROOPS ARE HOME Oregon Regiments Break Camp at American Lake. GENERAL COMMENDS MEN Regular Army Commander Says Splendid Work Was Done De parture Enlivened by Explo sion of Cartridges in Fire. In fine fettle after 10 days of arduous maneuver campaigning in the Ameri can Lake district the two infantry regi ments and ambulance company of the Oregon National Guard reached Port land late yesterday afternoon. The Southern Oregon. Willamette Valley and Eastern Oregon troops proceeded out for home stations by the first available trains. The regiments struck camp early In the morning. The general assembly was wounded at 6:16 and at the last note every tent fell at the same in stant. Fast work was performed in packing the B0 tons of regimental im pedimenta. In less than an hour from the time tents were' struck every vest ige of equipage was neatly packed and loaded in freight or baggage cars. Ammunition Thrown Into Fire. Just as the regiments were prepar ing to leave their camp sites, terrific firing broke out, volleys roaring as if a whole regiment was engaged in rapid fire work. It was quickly learned that a full case of blank ammunition had been thrown into one of the rubbish fires. At the time it was believed the incident resulted from mishap, but later a report reached the officers that sev eral of the men threw the ammunition into the fire designedly. Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Poorman. commanding, at once ordered an Investigation, which has not yet been completed. If it Is proved that the ammunition was knowingly thrown in the fire, those responsible will likely get into serious trouble. While the bullets were of the soap-wad or paraffiln order, yet the heat exploded many of the sheila and sent strips of brass hurtling here and there. It Is regarded as little short of a miracle that on one was hit. General Compliments Oregonlans. Before leaving. e Oregonlans were complimented by the commanding of ficer. General Maua, upon the excellent work that had been performed. The General remarked that the two com mands were among the best he had ever seen from any state.. He was especially pleased with the stamina dis played in the field and with the serious attention to details that waa displayed by officers and men. he said. There was much complaint among officers and men at the manner their train was handled on the way back yesterday. The train left American Lake In three sections over the North ern Pacific, at 8, 9, and 8:20 A. M. Al though the run can be made readily In seven hours, the soldiers were side tracked half a dozen times, held up to let trains going in the same, direction pass, and it was 6 o'clock before the last section finally got into Portland. ROSEBURG WATER PURE CITY SUPPLX FOITXD FREE FROM DEADLY COLI. Two Wells, Held Tndcr Private Ownership, Alone Cause of All Typhoid Cases In Town. ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, spent today In Roseburg Investigating the health con ditions. According to his report, filed late this afternoon, the State Board of Health recently obtained 15 samples of water from various sections of the city, and upon analysis found but two contain coll. The Infected water was taken from two private wells, -both situated In West Roseburg. Dr. White says that the city water supply Is pure, but nevertheless in his recommendations he asks that persons refrain from 'swim ming in South Umpqua River, near the foot of Oak street, the outlet of Rose burg's main sewer. Among other things Dr. White ascertained that there were at present 13 cases of typhoid fever in the city, all of which are the result of drinking from the infected wells. To date but one death has resulted from Impure water. Dr. White has given Instructions to refrain from us ing the wells, and also recommended that the local water and light company cleanse Its reservoirs. In whloh the city water Is stored, at least once a year. In these he says he found evi dence of animal life. OUTING TRIP IS FATAL William J. McGarigle Drowned In Colombia Near Kalnma. A long distance telephone call to Clayton Fallaa, from Kalama last night, conveyed the news of the drowning of William J. McGarigle, an employe of Mr. Fallas. who was spending his va cation with a party of friends near Kalama. The particulars of the drowning were not learned, though it is presumed that McGarigle fell overboard from a sail boat in which the party were cruising along the Columbia River. Among those in the party with McGarigle LORD NORTHCLJFFE ON SEASICKNESS Gentlemen: Your letter of tha 14th of September reached me on my return to Knu'ind from a Journey to New foundland and back, during which I hav een and heard abundant evidence of the fact that Mothers! U's Seasick Remedy appears to be, in nineteen cases out of twenty.' an absolute cure for mal-de-mer. and also for what Ameri can call "Car-sicknes." I have taken It on many occasions, with excellent effect and no after-effect. You are quite at liberty to make use -of tills letter, as I think-it a duty to express my opinion on the subject. Yours truly. NORTHCLIFFE. Sutton Place, by Guildford, Surrey, Eng land. MothRTalll's Remedy Quickly Cures Sea or Train slckanm. Guaranteed safe and harmlesa. 50c and 11.00 a box at all Drug Stores and Drug Departments. If vour druggist does not have it In stock he can get It for you from any Wholesale Druggist. For sale and recommended tn Portland by Owl Drug Co., Sk'dmore Drug Co, and other tugSist. One Mat; Overcome constipation permanently by proper personal co-operation with the bene ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits is most im portant and while endeavoring to form "them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val uable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without debilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never classed by the well-informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habitual constipation without personal co-operation. were Fred Bell and Dr. Louis Wolf. The former telephoned the news to Portland. "Billy" McGarigle has a host of friends In. Portland who will Bincerely mourn his loss. lie was about 28 years of age and unmarried. His relatives reside at Chicago, of which city his father was formerly chief of police. REGISTRATION IS" LIGHT On Wednesday, Only C83 Voters Qualify for Coming Election. The registration in Multnomah Coun ty dropped to 283 yesterday, there being 214 Republicans, 48 Democrats and 21 miscellaneous. This Is considered by County Clerk Fields as a small show ing compared with the 454 who regis tered on the same day in 1908. There ojm now 23,362 names on the registration books, 18,089 of whom are Republicans, 3434 Democrats and 2039 miscellaneous. On the same day at the last registration there were 21,488 names on the books. SCOTT MEMORIAL TOPIC a Rotary Club Suggests Committee ol 30 to Take Charge. Members of the Rotary Club, who met last night in the Women of Wood craft Hall, discussed informally the report of a committee of three on the ' SCHOOLS AND Something Doing Every Minute A visit to our school will show you a scene of great activity young men and young women carrying on actual business. Everything practical no mere theory. Business men and women as instructors no "bright student" assistants. Every phase of commercial activity has been handled by our teachers In actual business. Investigate our methods and successes. BUSINESS I. M. WALKER President-Principal N r is . r. Colleg or th raciric SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, OREGON, tTDiurpassed In Equipment and Advantage The Bular Beaslons Berto Monday. October 3, 1110 The college Is located near the heart of the city, convenient to libraries, clubs, large business houses and public buildings, whicn contribute so much, to tne life of tbe stu dont. For Information and catalogue of either course address DK. HERBERT C. MII-LEB. Portland. Oregon. LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon PORTLAND, OREGON. Fall term opens September 19, 1910. fAunia three vears of nine months each, covering twenty branches of the jaw. Evening classes. Graduates are especially prepared for the state bar examination. For catalogue giving information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS 11 CORBETT BLDG, PORTLAND, OR. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON'. A PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR. SCHOOL included. Receives boys and girls as young as six. The worn ot tne graaes In seven years. Emphasis on essentials. Experienced and thorough teachers. Short school day. Physical training and free play in gymnasium and on play ground. Send for catalogue. The School That Gets Results A select boarding and day school tor boys and younc men. Accredited at leading uni versities Email classes, strict discipline. Fall terra opens Sept. 1. lttlO. Send for il lustrated catalogue. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY. . S21 Marshall St.. Portland. Oregon. n ' Xas Only Woman's Csllece oaths xacinc v uasi r.xcivsiTeur tnr Ynnn . Wnmn -1 i'mil term opens Anjrust 17 and 18. Foa catauoous unns ' President Luella Clay Carson. La- D. MILLS COLLEGE P. 0 CALIFORNIA TShesldent end Day School Cor Girts tmdervST Y cere ot Sisters of Ht. John baptist t Episcopal l Cotleclate. Academic ana tiemfnuiry Depts, Mask. Art, Elocution, Gymnasium. ( Resident pupils most be over 14 rears ct se ana well recommended. The anmher is limitsd to fifty. Application should be msris eerlr-) Address T Slater Superior, Of fics U . St. Hsleis Hill. Portland, Or. MANZANITA HALL Palo Alto. tai. Prepares boys for collese or technical school. Fall terra opens An?. 30. Cataioffne upon raquesL W. A. SHDL. Head piaster. Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexali "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do, if we were not certain that It would do all we claim it wllL -Should our enthusiasm carry us awayv and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our statements, and in consequence our business prestige would suffer. Therefore, when we assure you that if your hair is beginning to unnatur ally fall out or If you have any scalp trouble, Rexall ."93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we know what we are talking about- Out of one hundred test cases Rexall "93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac tion in ninety-three cases- It has been proved that it will grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the bald ness had not existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not become absolutely lifeless. v, Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo is vastly dif ferent from other similar preparations. We believe that It will do more tha"n any other human agency toward re storing hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair or cause permanent stain. It Is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is S3 strong that we ask you to try It on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded without question or quibble If it does not do as we claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger argument. It comes In two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain it only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc. Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. proposed memorial to the late Harvey W. Scott, editor of The Oregonian. It waa suggested that a committee of 30 persons, representing all the prin cipal organizations of the city,, be. ap pointed to take charge of . the me morial project. It is probable that the organizations will be invited to send representatives to a luncheon to be given by the Rotary Cub to discuss the -matter. The luncheon is planned for next Tuesday at the Commercial Club. A bronze statue' and a library were among the suggestions for a memorial made last night. The committee was Instructed to continue Its work. The Rotary Club, patterned after boosting organizations of the same name in other cities, will meet again August 31. The international agreement made at Paris concerning" motors crossing- the fron tiers of Kuropean countries has been rati fied by Austria-Hungary. Bulgaria. Spain, France, Germany, United Kingdom. Italy ar.v Monaco. COLLEGES. COLLEGE O. A. BOSSERMAN ' Secretary-Manager For Oirle, eondnoincl br Its 8JSTERS OF THE HOLT NAMES OF JESUS AND KARY Grade, Academic end Collegiate Courses stasia Art, Klorouon and Commercial Depts. Kosident and Day Students Beftned. Morel1 and Intellectual Training Write for Announcement. Addross Surra Supiiion, 8t.Msxy'BAcs4eaaj,PoaTLAjrD siaSsiissiUiiiisS A select home school for the training of manly boys. Instruction thorough and personal. Athletics encouraged ; fine new prymnasium;.a healthy country school life; modern buildings; pure water, wholesome food. Prepares for college and business life. Special col lege preparatory courses and instruc tion In languages. Fall term begins September 15, 1910. Located on Lake Steilacoom, eight miles south of T acorn a. For full information address D. S. Pt'LFORD, Principal. -Sontn Tacomi, Wash. . A Boarding and lay School for Girls, A church school whose aim Is tha very best In instructors and equipment. Cheerful, homelike buildings; wholesome climate; gymnasium -rouslo ball; private theatricals. Special features are the art studio, giving Instruction in different art branches, and the music department with Its staff of foreign trained Instructors. Certificate admits to Smith, Wellesley and other Eastern colleges. For further information, address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, Spokane. Waah. A Splendid Boarding and Day Pchcol for !5rtenriTe carers in Oo!lea. H Iph Hrhool and Com mercial work. Graramar sraaee taught to bora overU years. School opnsbept. 13. 1010. Catalog Free. Adurw. Ukt. Jo-fph G alla cur a, C 8. C. Pr. Columbia rsmam. Pobtlad, Orhooh. nrn i btiiput 8ICH STAJfDABD, 32IOKOGGH COUBSES Seaaloa Becin. Sect. 12, 1010. For cata log address Dean. Dr. S. K. JoaephI, 610 Dekum Blae Portland. Orecosu MISS BARKER'S SCHOOL. lalo Albv, California. Boarding and day school for girl"; ac credited to college. Grammar and primary departments. Music, arts and crafts, home economics. Ninth year begins August V AjW PO im A N D. OREGON HOTEL HOTEL OREGON SEATTLE Portlaad'a Ura. Growing Hotel. PTew, Vosera, Ceatrallr Locate!. v EUROPEAN PLAJI. EPROPBAJT FLAl. 7th and Stark, Portland, Or. Pioneer Square, Seattle, Wn. WRIGHT-DICKINSON WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY, Props, HOTEL COMPANY, Props. r. J. BfclsreMa, fni The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel B50 Booms, 104 Suites, With Private) Baths. HEW FIREPROOF BUILDINCr Moderate Bates. Ptll Metscban & Sons, Props. THE PORTLAND PORTLANO, 01 KtntOFKAlf IXAX MODEfCT HJTAUKAjrX COM OSTB MTlalsIQTff POI-J.A fA, 0. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. IjigllilL OPENED SEPT., 1909 HOTEL LENOX . D. and V. H. JORGENSEN Props, and Mgra, COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot and Cold Water. Long Distance Phone ia Every Room. RATES $1,00 and up Beautiful Hotel Moore CLATSOP BEACH Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & G. B. Open All Year. Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAK J. MOORE, Prop. 'It's the WHEN YOU GO CAMPING Hi PH Don 't neglect to include in your list of wants a case or two of Olympia Beer - The palate pleasing, invigorating beverage that helps to render the pleasure of camp life complete. Made from the finest barley malt obtainable, supplemented by our chemically perfect brewing water, and our sanitary brew ing methods, here is a beer that has no superior in the beverage world. Phone your order to Main 671 or A 2467. The Genuine Label Looks Like This Get It Olympia Beer Agency (y TAJ to salem. .2eenr;tes Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service, If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. ' ' Try it and you will be pleased. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. Opened Tune. 1908. X. hotel In tha Tory heart of Portland's boalnera ao tlTlty. Only hotel equipped -with wlsless telegrrapH. Cvery convenience for comfort of commercial meo Modern In every rospeot. Batea 1.0 and up. Cafe ana ffritti muala during lunch, dinner and aft a theater. , k. . Swefland. See. aukd Ms. FOB TOt'RISTW SA-i COMMERCIAL lTKAVF.I .F.R.S. Special rate midc to famine and sin gle sjentJemeiL. The manacznent will be pleased at all time to show rooms and pi to prices. A mod ern Turkish Bath eetabULtbjneat la the hotel. H. C- BOWERS THE CORNELIUS "The Bouae of Weloome." corner Park and Alder. Port land' newest and most modern hotel. XCnropeaa plan. -ainnlng Mar lt our rates will be as follows: All back room without bath, tag-le. 1.00 per day; double. 00 per day. All front rooms without bath, XM per day. single; 2.50 per day dourle. All OUTBID rooms. Our omnibus meat all trains. 3L E. FLETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RII1P0 Corner Fonrteentk and Washington New Hotel. Elegantly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Sp racial Rates for Pernianeais atarapeoa Plan. Bn Meet All Train. . at. B. rOLXY. MiOreilETOJS. PRJVATfl BATHS SEASIDE, OR. Water"- 'U's the Water'