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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1910)
mE MORXIXO OREGOXIAX, TTTESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1910. WHITE SLAVE WAR ' HOTLY OPPOSED Fund From Unknown Source Comes to Rescue of In dicted Men. ARRAY OF COUNSEL NOTED JVomlnrnt AltorncT, Tllrrd to Ie fcntl lorelrncrs and Others Charsrd lVllh Importing Girls for Immoral Purpose Here. In'iratlns; that the Indicted dealers In while slaves bar been snplled with ample funds and determined npon a bitter fluM against conviction In the t'nlfed States rourta. attorneys for At Nathan, the Astoria bartender; Georsje Xsvalln and Jim Takoa. Greeks. yes terosy bej.in a technical flght for their freedom. C. W. Fulton Is appearing for Nathan, and Attorney Mathews for Kavalln and Tko. The first case to be argued was t;,at of Nathan, charged with Im jiorttng Haiti Morrison from Canada for slavcrjr- Attorney Fulton demurred to the In dictment on the ground that Nathan had been Indicted by the Federal grand Jury under an old and obsolete statute, instead of the white alare law passed hr Conarers In 11. and as a second objection the attorney argued that If J lair I Morrison had been Imported at the port of Seattle, the defendant should be tried In the Btate of Wash ington, and not In Oregon. Girl Lived at Victoria. TUsel Mor-lson was brought from Victoria. B. C. where her widowed mother and two sisters reside, landing at Seattle in company with Nathan. It Is therefore contended by Attorney jVulton that If any crime waa commit ted It waa outside of the Jurisdiction of the oretron branch of the Federal Court. Ju'ige volvrrton will lira be railed onon t determine whether the action ft Nathan In placing the girl In an Im moral house at Astoria waa a violation of the state or Federal statutes. It Is announced that In caae Nathan Is released on the technical defense raised by Ms attorney, the drlnk-mlzer will be Immediately rearrested on other rhargea. and that he will be compelled lo await the action of the next Federal grand Jury which man that he will 1 held In Jail another alx months, tusking a yur of eonhnement. The Greeks. Kavalln and Takoa, trouRlit Annie and Sadie Cmig. orphan girls of Eureka. CaU to Portland and planned. It la said, to place them In a rooming-house where they were to make headquarters and solicit on the streets. .Men Jointly Indicted. The men were Jointly Indicted and the same evidence la pertinent to both rases, but Attorney Mathews will In. slsl upon separate trials of the men. Kavalln and Tokaa have been brought from the I Jnnton rockplle. where they were serving a Police Court sentence for the same offense, and- are now la Jail. The Craig girls have been se questered In the Home of the Good K-.epherd. but have been brought to the courtrooms at various times. They last vieek announoed . their faith, that the ;reeks will marry them as soon aa the present trouble la settled. A demurrer has alao bees filed la the esse of David Westermaa. the man who placed his wife and her coualn In cer tain business of the tenderloin districts, and who carried the proceeds of their trade in a stocking from the foot of his" Utile child. Attorney Long Is rep resenting Westerman. but It la under stood that It will be impossible for rmloariea of the white slave organisa tion to influence the women witnesses to repudiate the evidence which brought about his Indictment. Miss F.l.-iWe. cousin of the abused wife, deciarea that ahe waa force lnt an Immoral life, and la extremely bitter In her denunciation ?f the trap which Westerman set for her. officers of the court point to the rlahorate array of counael which has been secured for the accused white alavers aa evldonce of the fact that from some unknown source has come a plentiful supply of funds tor the de fense of the men. some of whom are believed to be members of aa under world organisation dealgned to prey upon unsophisticated women and girls. .ll.IK.ln SWIVDUJI APPKAKS red It. tirajr Surprises Court Offi cials; Will Plead Than-dai. Contrary to expectations of Govern ment officials Fred B. Gray surrendered In the I'nlted States Court yesterday tt answer to the citarga of having used the mails to defraud farmera while operating a commission-house oa Cnion avenue. Gray waa preceded Into the courtroom bv his amlllng wife, who not on lv put up the money for a Siva bond upon which he waa at liberty, b'lt ha steadfastly contended that her husband would come In to aland trial. In need of a shave, but otherwise lrrsemlng a natty appearance Gray listened compoaedty to the reading of the Indictment containing three counts, and the request of Attorney Htevenson t be sl'.owvd until Thursday In which t plead. Gray awakened Into life when Assistant District Attorney Kvans asked that the amount of the bond be Increased to at least Hi", but aa the rourt declined the reuuest he lapsed bark Into his air X Indifference. Gray closed bis store wlrhont liqui dating manv of the bills he had coat-acted through selling ttr goods shipped to him and which bad been se cured from farmera through quoting price much higher than Uie general market. He waa arrested at Astoria, but esa-aped throuKh a window while bl wife rooked breakfast, and waa afterward recaptured at Tillamook. n being released from the County Jail. Grav went to Spokane, selling out r's business there Just about the time the grand )nr returned an Indict ment against htm. and until he walked Into court yesterday hts whereabouts were unknown. The date for bla plead ing was twice postponed at the solici tation ef Mni. Gray, whe used her In fluence to hare hm fight the charges against hini. PEERS WILL BE WATCHED 'rw Coax-1 1 la Japanese RorsJ Ilnasehnnld to Try Noblemen. sn NV.HI. Nov. 1 (Special.! Ore rf tre principal featuree of the cssrl v-e'Sals) Bursas of the In rrlal Jrense ? he' 4 rrsrtnient It t rl. wM-e4'i f'trnl laid to the charg of peers of the realm. For this purpose the council will assume the form ef a Judicial chamber and will be empowered to summoa to Its presence and to examine any nobleman who Is charged with committing an offense, or otherwise disgracing his order. Commenting on this departure, a leading Tokto Journal remarks that the only moral quality which the nations are agreed to la attributing to Japan la loyalty. Bo far as that element of character Is concerned, the people have nothing to learn from the peer. J ut there Is still ample margin for the ex ercise of pattera qualities by the nobles, especially In one particular. The peers are little better than the peo. pie In the matter of resorting to cor rupt measures in connection with Par liamentary and local elections. There they might set a really useful example to their social Inferiors. In this connection. It Is reported that the group of noblemen who are under the leadership of Viscount Aklmoto have signalised the Incluaion of a num ber of newly-created Korean peers In the Japanese nobility by issuing a manifesto, which appears to be aimed at their opponents in the upper house. The document declares that anyone fortunate enough to be the recipient of a title ought to recosmlse the corre sponding responsibilities devolving upon him. and. Instead of Indulging In a life of ease and pleasure, should work for the benefit of the state. So far. it adds. Is this from being the case that a certain party of noblemen aeem to WHITE SLAVERS WHO ARE IsijuHii inmanuuii.il ' 11 W'l'S MKfs t e'U'.'.f " '' V'V-"" - '- 'V'-m -Jul - ' - ' ... il E- -.r-r.- . : a s. Jlsa Tekaa. think of nothing except tha augmenta tion of their own following, and to that n rm i r. v .IV I I akllML Instead Of seeking to correct them. SMALL POX DISCOVERED DEJTA1Y COLLEGE HAS MILD EPIDEMIC OF DISEASE. Student Bring in Infection, Fellows Fill Sirk and Sow All School Ordered Vaccinated. E. D. Smith, a student at the North Pacific Dental College. Fifteenth and Couch streets. Is detained at the Isola tion hospital with a mild attack of smallpox: Frank Flnley and Donald Vlerce. his classmates, are recovering from caeca of tha same disease: all the students I2S In nornbtr and many residents of Portland who received treatment at the school's cllnlo within the last three or four weeks have been exposed. Assistant City Physician Dammaseh. who has the situation In charge, said last night that all danger for a spread of the coctglon had been checked and that no fears need be entertained for the health of those who came In con tact with the affected students. The threatened epidemic has been traced to Flnley. who came to the school about a month ago from Mount Vernon. Wash. He admitted to the at tending physicians yesterday that a member of his family had had tha dis ease shortly before he left home, but denies that he broke quraantine to come to Portland. He was taken 111 about a week after arriving In the city. and. It is believed, suspected the nature of the disease, ae he remained la hie room most of the time. Pierce, his room-mate, was stricken a few das afterwards. lie fore they had fully recovered either Flnley or Pierce worked on Smith la a demonstration before a class In dentistry. After the usual length of time Pmtth was takes 111. Last Satur day a local physician waa called In at tendance. He suspected smallpox and notified City Physician Wheeler. Smith waa removed to the hospital Sunday night. Yesterday an examination of the en tire school was conducted by Dr. Dam masrb. He found that tS of the It stu. dents never had been vaccinated. He ordered that all these be vaccinated at once with the alternative that the school would close. Nearly all com piled yesterday afternoon ' and last night. The others ars expected to re ceive tha treatment today. SOCIALIST LEADER IN FIX Itusslau Premier Says lie Was Elect ed to Dp ma on False Credentials. tT. PETPRj?BCRO. wt. 14. Premier fltolypln Informed the Duma today that the Socialist leader. Cheldge. bad been elected on false credentials and re quested his expulsion. Cheldge lived for years oa bis broth er's paerport. to eecape the conee quences of aa earlier political cm rear. Boat With Women Capalar. VANCOT7VirR. Wash.. Xov. 14. iRperlalj atlss Orlena Cats, president of the Vancouver Chantlcler Riding Club, and Miss Hseel King, narrowly escaped drownltkg la Davis Lake when they attempted to reeeua a woanded duck. Wbea on of the women was reaching o-rer tha side of the boat to get the wraaded bird, tha boat cap sised and tha women were thrown in to the water. The water waa shallow and after mueb scrambling and flound ering, thsy succeeded In wading to shore. They did not rescue tha duck. nv'r vs's-sf nfii s--'"s ts ss'l ISB Hlll s sS -s ej SllS sn as gTi"'' vi r '. t torn. VOTERS APPROVE SEVEN MEASURES Presidential Primary and Tax Amendment in Doubt at Latest Count. JUDICIARY CHANGE WIDE Selection of Delegates to National Conventions bjr Primaries Mar Eliminate All Conventions by Majority Parties. Of the 11 Initiative and referendum measures submitted to the voters In ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE PROSECUTION ON A TECHNICALITY. y" e- X ,r. '. . . : V'A, i. T JO- s- Depar- raited States Marshal Tea Basamersly. the recent election, seven are known to have been approved, practically all doubt has been removed as to the ap proval of an eighth the Presidential primary bill while a ninth measure, the county tax amendment. Is still In doubt. The following are the measures that have been adopted: An act authorizing the establishment of a branch Insane asylum In Eastern Oregon. A bill providing for the permanent support and maintenance of the Ore gon Normal School at Monmouth. The Home Rule amendment. An employers' liability law. A bill prohibiting the taking of fish from tha Rogue River except by ang ling. The good roads amendment. An amendment changing Judicial pro cedure, terma of Judges, etc The Eastern Oregon Insane Asylum bill carries an appropriation of $200. 000. which sum Includes maintenance cost id to December 31. 1U. Within J 60 days after the act becomes a law. the tiovernor, oecretary oi c.i State Treasurer will select a site for the institution within five miles of Baker, Union or Pendleton. Building to Accommodate 600. After selecting the site they will have plans drawn for buildings capable of accommodating not less than 600 patients, and will cause the same to be erected. After the hospital Is com pleted the board, with the advice and counsel of the superintendent of the Asylum at Salem, will select such pa tients as shall be removed to the branch Institution and thereafter tha board will direct the various counties as to which asylum their Insane shall be sent. The Monmouth Normal School bill creates a separate fund for the sup- I port snd maintenance of the institu tion, buliainga oaing sureauy pruviumi. For putting money Into the fund a tax of one tweaty-flfih of one mill Is levied on each dollar of taxable property In the state. This tax will provide about $25,000 yearly. There will probably be sufficient money la the fund to per mit the reopening of the school next Fell. The Home Rule bill ostensibly gives cities and towns exoluslve power to license, regulate, control, suppress or prohibit the sale of Intoxicating liquors within the municipality, but It Is so loosely drawn that the ablest lawyers disagree as to Its real effect. Cannery la Prohibited. The full meaning and Intent of the Rogue River fishing bill Is expressed In its title. It simply prohibits tha tak ing of nab from the stream exoept by hook and line. The bill puts out of business a valuable flsh cannery at tha mouth of the river. Although the new law affects only a comparatively small community In the southwestern -corner of the state and the people at large knew nothing concerning the merits of the act. It was approved by a large majority. The good roads amendment removes a restriction now found In the consti tution against a county Incurring more than $6000 Indebtedness to build per manent roads. Ths adoption of a gen eral statute by popular vote providing a method for counties to Incur mors than $5000 Indebtedness for roads will probably be necessary before advantage can b taken of the amendment. The principal provisions and some of the probable effects or the new employ ers' liability law are given In another column. Judiciary Change Far Reaching. The Judiciary amendment replaces an entire article of th present constitution. The new article permits the abolishment of the County Court, removes the Im plied limitation of seven on the number of Justice of the Supreme Court, re moves the salary limit fixed for mem bera of the Supreme Bench now avoided by allowing extra compensation to the judges for holding court In Eastern Ore gon, eliminates the sections creating the offices of Clerk. Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney, eliminatea the provision su tbortsing the Governor to remove a Su preme Juage or Prosecuting Attorney upon legislative joint resolution, permits verdlets by three-fourths of the Jury In etvll ew srd In rsferrilrg r'ocdir . . .y. . .. . lava Anoarentlr seeks to eliminate technical obstructions In litigation. The new amendment continues the ex isting courts. Jurisdiction and Judicial system, except so far as expressly changed by the amendment, until other wise provided by law. It is the appar ent Intent that the County Court. Clerk. Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney shall exist "until a change is made by law. The amendment. In this respect, prob ably paves the way for submission of a commission form of county government to the voters by Initiative or to the Leg islative Assembly, by the framera of the amendment. Primaries Choose Delegates. If the Presidential primary bill has passed, aa la now indicated. It may mean the end of political conventions in Ore gon, except such as may be held by mi nority parties not affected by the direct primary law. The major parties now meet In convention only to elect dele gates to National conventions and draft party platforms. Under the new. law National convention delegates will be chosen by a proportional representation plan by the voters direct. Each voter will vote for one candidate. In the same primary election the voters' choice for Presidential and Vice-Presidential can didates of his party will be expressed and candidates for Presidential elector will also be named by proportional direct primary vote. Delegates to National conventions will have their expenses paid up to COO each. Publicity rights In the general election '!' - 1 t - v E'-S ' xre -"-- George Kavalla. campaign pamphlet are extended free to candidates for President and Vice-President. Under tills law the next general pri mary election will be held about April IS, 1912. Candidates for state and county offices will also be nominated at that time. In "off years," or yeara In which there Is no Presidential election, the pri maries will be held on the-4th day be fore the date of the general election, or In the latter hslf of September. It is within the range of possibilities that the faction of one political party may be dlsBatisned with the primary choice of delegates to a National convention and may hold a convention and name a con testing delegation. The National con vention Is the sole judge of the creden tials of the delegates and might seat either delegation. SURGICAL AID IS NEEDED ORPHANS' HOME IS WITHOUT FTXD TO TREAT "TEDDY." Five-Tear-Old Lad Suffers With Cataract for Which Operations Have Given No Relief. At the monthly meeting of the direc tors of the Baby Home yesterday after noon, the case of little Teddy, an In mate of the Institution, was up for dis cussion. Teddy Is a pretty little five-year-old lad, who la suffering with cataracts, for which an operation has been performed without relief. The doc tors say that If tha wee sufferer could be taken East to a specialist, he could be cured. As Teddy Is one of the favorltles of the Home, his case has aroused no little sympathy. He Is an exceedingly attrac tive child with brown hair and eyes, and a well-shaped head. He has an affectionate disposition and loving ways, which have endeared the little chap to all who know him. While there are many ready to adopt Teddy, none of the applicants are able to give him the medical treatment. A bill for $1600 for watar main as sessment waa taken up for discussion. The directors considered the assessment excessive. PLAY AT LYRIC PLEASES "Derby Day at the Races" Proves to Be Popular Attraction. Dillon and King. city sports. in "Derby Day at the Races." at the Lyric this week, give a good show. Their betting at the race track and bit ing at about everything- that cornea along and always "stung." keep the audience In a roar of laughter from the time the curtain goes up till tx falls. The climax of the farce comes when Dillon, as Mike O'Grady. urges King, in the role of Ike Leshinskl. to fight Bob Fltxeimmons. The chorus girls, perched on the race track fence, hoot and ridicule Leshinskl until he really gets mad and "cleans up" the stage. The whole show is a big bunch of fun from beginning to end. A number of new faces are seen In the chorua and in leading parts on the stage thla week, as the Armstrong Mu sical Comedy Company haa started a show on the road and recruited the company from part of the cast that has been playing at the Lyric However the chorus gets off several new stunts that please the audience. Anna Cassell takes a minor part In the show this week, but appears to advantage In singing "Follow On. and Clara Howard earns several en cores in a character Impersonation when she sings "Ton Can t Keep the Irish Down." Dot Newman is brought out of the chorus and plays the part of "a poor widow" to good advantage. Boh Hamilton Is a new member of the company and appears first as Cy Per kins, landlord of the hotel at tha track and la'nr as Bb Fltaslmmons, whom jiaajj uoiiaca aa4 than sails far J AxcsEanorrs. HEILIG 7th and Taylor Phone Mala 1 and A Hit. ToiUcht 8:1ft. Tomorrow Blent II g pec 11 Flic Mitlnee Tomorrow DE WOLF HOPPER Musical play, . .usunw suwm. With Louis Dresser. Kvenlnss S2.00 to 60c Matlne 61.50 to 25. HEILIG THEATER 7th and Taylor St a. Phones Mala 1 and A 111. t Nights beginning THIX NOV. IT. Special Ms tine Saturday. Hsnrjr W. Bacas offers ALL-STAR CAST In tb ravorit Musical Play The Prince of Pilsen SEAT SALE TODAT. Evaoins $1.80. fl.OO. T8c. BOe. Matin, $1.00. T5c. 60c. 85ft 23c PRICES, EVENING I 61.50 S2.00 3.00 S4.00 Boa aad Lose Beat a S5 SEATS SELLING Famous Russian Dancers MI.I.F. PAVLOWA M. MORDKIN Imperial Bnuian Ballet Orchestra , Baker Theater Vt-, Sat. Mat. and Eve, Not. 18, 10. HATIXEEt gl.OO Sl.SO C2.00 S3.O0 Box and Loge Seat a 4 BUNGALOW TSPZsrSSL Geo. L. Raker. Msnarer. Phones Main 111 and A 422 Tonight All week, matinees Thursday and Saturday. . Ths everlastlar. International favorite comedy. ants. wigc or the cabbage patch." Mat. prices: 25c, 50c Evenings, 25ft 6AC 75c, $1.00. Next week "The Volunteer Organist. P UAT1KES EVERT DAT- Mi TutfATER 1S-K-58-75I . Ar-w-..-n.w. a .nrfllloM 'sTl.v-TlTlTll j jt- sirha flalltwttl Mas- tBnioe." The iajnoaB Duffln-Bodcay Troup. "ttaullUll" lUMiie riinn-u. a " Itro.. The Meredith Hi-ten, Earl and Cux ti. The BaUani. mctnrea. Orchestra Qt? AND-Wcek of Not. 14 Bulltvan A Coostdlne Present LIND Cha. W ayne Co., Joan union, Johnson, Uaveoport and Lodella, Lin Aillr. In Marvelous MrNumee, Impersonations. GRAN DAatOrE. Ustlns Evry Day. !:0; any sea: 150. Evanlnr Performance at T:30 and S:l: Balcony 16c: Lower Floor 25c: Box Seats 50g MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COTTNCIL. ROYAL ARCANUM, meets at the Audi torium. 208 Third street, the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8 P. aC Visitors cordially wel come O. O. HALL. Secretary. Car Honerman Hardwar Co. A. ft A. S. RITE, Ainaworth Chapter of Roe Croix No. 1 Regular meeting in Auditorium, Scottish Rite Cathedral, this evening, at 8 o'clock. Work in 18th degree. By order WISE MASTER. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. . A. F. AND A. M- Special communication tils (Tuesday) evening. 8 o'clock. East bth and Burnsid. Dr. Davidson Buchanan travels of a Mason In forelfrn lands. All M. cordially lnvlteo. order w. ai. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec shatbrnal union of America. Whist. "SOO" and dance, civen by fcqulty bids.. 8th floor. Friday eve., Nov. 18. Ad mission 20 cents. Cards 6:80. Prises award- RflXreahjnenis tree. w iuuuu PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 8T, O. K. S. Stated comunlcatlon this Tuesday) evening. W. O. W. Hall. 834 Russell st. By order of the W. M. ANNA K. COOTE. Sec. Johnson. Fred Lancaster Is the "bookie and race-course tout mat figures , in all the financial losses of Dillon and King. M'Ul Promote Beauty. Women desiring beanty get wonder- - . . . . tl...1.1.n'. 1 C 1 TT xui neip irum Duvmio . , It banishes pimples, skin eruptions. sores and doiis. j-i. raa iue sn.,u . t and velvety. It glorifies the face Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts bruises and piles. 5c at all druggists. TINY BABY HAD DREADFUL ECZEMA On Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth. Had Crust Formed and Cracked . Open. Blood Ran. Itched Fright fully. Mitts on Hands. No Rest Got Cuticura. In 3 Days Relief. In a Week Cured Without a Mark. "I have a lfstle baby almost a year old. When ft was two months old it sot ecsema on top of both her hands, on her face and Inside her nose and mouth. She refused to drink ana one ox oca- cc almost closed up. A hard crust formed and would crack open and the blood ran out. It Itched so fright fully that "the poor little girl could not rest. We had to keep mitts on her hands to keep her from scratch Ins at her face and V, p nuirlli srss forpjd to sit hi a rocktne "chair with the baby oay ana nurni. na -tor and he did all that relieve the baby's torture but the results were not what we had looked lor. "We had read of the Cnrlenra remedies so we west to the drus store and rot some Cuti cura soap and Cuticura ointment. We used them lust a directed and m three days the crust beran to com off. In a week therewas no more scab aad now the baby Is cured with out a mark, sleeos soundly In her cradle and her parents In then- bed. with no more sleep Ins slant because of the bshv's suffwlre. Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for this dLese snd sny one havlnr eczema should not delav In rettlnr It. Henry M. Foeel. R. F. D. 1. Bath. P-. Dec 9. 18O0." Cutteia Beatedies sold tkroorhont tD won PMter Ores A Cbess. Owp- Sol Flops, Bestoa. ajr-srsit r-ee. la-sat Ontem hooi eontatnta siWsisMidsn a m tiaauual leaua 7k C5iW TO. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel CO Eooms,-104 Suites, With Private Baths. VEW FIEXPEOOF BTJTUDXXn Moderate Bataa. Ptll Metdtha ft Sons. Pros. THE PORTLAND FOBTIANO, OR. MODKBJf Ma?rajjBAjr COIT GXM HOTEL SEATTLE 9400,000 Recently Spent oa Its Interior. All Fnrnlablnaw and AppolBtmesits Jk'ew, Modem and Splendid. Headquarter for Portland People. HOTEL OREGON oaRET Both Hotels Conducted br MESSRS. WRIGHT & DICKINSON 1W ?vH-.-visU. THE atnnlns May Ut . without beta, s par day dasii-sa. a W: C0E3XLTCS, XTaXypxirStdSs OPENED 6EPT 19M HOTEL LENOX E. JX and V. R JORGENSEff Props, and Mora, COR. 3D AND MAIN STSL Hot snd Cold Wataa, Loaf Distance Pboaa in EvexjT Room. RATES $1.00 aad no AmerfcaB Plan 125 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO The Paradise of the Pacific WHERE IT IS ALWAYS SUMMER TIME OFFERS MORE TO DO AND MORE TO SEE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THAN ANY OTHER RESORT IN THE WORLD Mild and healthful climate Winter temperatures 45 to 65 degrees only. Unexcelled for golf- on the finest 1 8-hole all grass golf course m America, within three minutes walk of the hotel. Motoring over 40 miles of rnagnificent scenic boulevards over mountains, through pine foreSTs and beside the sea. Bathing, sailing, deep sea fishing, tennis, horseback riding, and all other outdoor sports. Perf ea service unequalled table. Address H. R. WARNER, Manager. DEL MONTE C A L I F ATJCTHMt RAI.KS TODAT. at GUman's auction rooms. 12S 2d St.. at 10 i'elock A. M. S. L. N. Gllman. aoc tionr. At Baker's auction house. 152 ParK. street, rorilture. etc Bale at 10 o'clock. Geo Baker a: Cow auctioneers. At TTB Pavier St. Bale It I J. T. WUsoa. aucuoa. rKi'iaj a S Lv f i 3 w Silk HIE AIQtJ Ajrriwjj FOR TOURISTS, aad COMMERCIAL -T K A Y LEHA psotol rases saaaw t famlllea aavs sts (1 s;Btleaaa. The nanagsBssI will ae leased at all time . shw ess aad stvw prtea. A -era Turkish Bath tob11ihint tat BBS isrtet. BL C. tlOWSTBA, IftLUM OOXXAjaaV. PIONEER SQUARE SEATTLE NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sta. Opened Tone. 1908. A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business activity. Modern in every respect. Bates $1.00 and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection. L. Q. Swetland, Secretary and Manager. CORNELIUS -The Bin ef W.teom-' eoraflr Park JIJ bJ! lead's newest and moat modern notL Boronan plan. Et our rata will b a. follow.: All i" single. .1.00 Pr dri double. If OO p day, is wttheut hath. W-W Pv r'' JhSi sa, All OUTiXI JB staoaQa, Ous omnibus at a sis our rat. i will ro;vi u H. E. FLETOHEB, HOTEL RAMPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington Msraw Hotad. F.U-gwntly Faimiabsjsl Rates $1.00 and Up Spodml Kavtcaa for PerTrtrirvciTVa Bus Meet An St. i. jTOUR. jraOFaUKXCaaV PSJVATB BATHS r TOTT "WTXX I.TKH THE WOODS TT' IL'T European I US jpr Day - llJ X XH-i 1 A Far Dsf Ws All CtemtortV Owr Tablw TUote Maala Oae Featora. la heart of business district, center of city, ''a from Q. N. Ry. ut M. I. Rjr. Depot, aloae to ail staaaws ship wharves and C. P. K. Depot. VANCOUVER, ILCj ORNIAT DEED. FAWCETT. At the family residence, iU 61st avenue southeast, November 14, Georse N. Paa-rett, aired 70 years a mmiths and 11 days. The remains are at Finley'a parlors; funeral notice hraltr. CHYEKE In this city. November 1. at the famllv residence. 692 Spokape avenue. Mrs. Antonla CUvbte. aged 66 ars. 6 monrhs. 14 da a. Announcement of tunxal iatr. as. sa usi .