Morning Oregonian., December 18, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

12
WOODARD. CLARKE & CO.
THE LARGEST LEATHER STORE IN TOWN
XJXE UJttJSfcrU.NlAar, TTTESIJAY, DJbJUJBMBJSK IS, 190W.
There's Only One Genuine
GILLETTE
SAFETY RAZOR
And it's $5.00 everywhere in sterling
silver and fancy cases they are Sj56.50 and
$9.00. Every one sold on 30 days' trial;
money back if not satisfied. Look out for
cheap imitations.
English Bridge Sets
Our Own Importation.
$1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $4.25
English Playing Cards; a beautiful lins,
500. Witrf National designs.
We Never Sold a Finer Perfume Than
Myolena
It is the fragrance of a thousand flowers
lasting, delicious and grateful. Ounce,
81.00; larger bottles, $1.25.
Fine French Perfumes
Roger & Gallet, Pinaud, Marcelle, Valiant,
Houbigant, Guerlain, Lazell, Lundborg, Crown
Co., Le Grand, Hudnut, Lubin, Colgate, Pal
mer, Reiger, Ricksecker and Wright.
AT EASTERN PRICES Fancy Christmas
packages or in- bulk. Select your bottle from
our special display and have it filled with a
favorite extract.
TOILET WATERS, FANCY SOAPS, COL
OGNES The greatest variety o both foreign
and domestic makes. Delightful and fragrant.
"'Sachet Powders All Odors.
Ingersoll Watches
Nickel, gun-metal and silver; accurate time
keepers, every one .$1, Jj51.50, ?2
ALWAYS READY ELEOTRIO POCKET
LAMPS.
Vest, coat and overcoat. Safe, convenient and'
a protection at home or abroad. 85,$1.25.
Xmas Stationery
Holly designs, rich and exclusive; 300
styles to choose from. i
Have you seen the expert in our window wro stamps your leather purchase in gold
while you wait? No charge for this service. Here are some leather reminders:
Don't Forget Your
Physician
Replace that old medicine case or Instrument
bag with a new one, up to date. We have 80
styles, from $2.75 up to $12.00, and any ara
exchangeable after Christmas for other styles,
If the recipient wishes.
A very handsome line Smokers' Sets, Wallets,
Card Cases, Passbooks, Purses, Dressing Sets,
Military Brush Sets in ebony, silver, foxwood.
FEVER THERMOMETERS in fancy cases.
Pearl. Gold or Sterling Silver, 91.75,
S5.00. S7.50.
Marvelous Dis
play of;
Leather
WRISTBAGS,
DRESSING CASES,
SUITCASES,
WALLETS,
CIGAR CASES,
PASSBOOKS,
PURSES, '
CARDCASES,
TRAVELING BAGS,
OPERA BAGS.
If it '8 in leather,
have it.
A
Suit
Cases
iiilii
Sin iiiuitiliiW
liiiil
we
A
We, have placed this line in our giftroom.
Plenty of room now to show the 200 or more
sizes and styles, front the fine Japanese bam
boo lady's case, weighing only three pounds,
to the elegant Seal Morpcco lined English
ease. Prices:
$3.75 94.90, $6.25 to $65.00
Initial Letters
These handsome Ster
ling Silver, Gold-Plated
Initial Letters, sixteenth
century design, free with
every $5.00 leather purchase.
MANICURE SETS, in silver pearl, tortoise
and ebony $3, $7, $8, $10
STERLING SILVER Toilet and Dressin
Sets.... $6, $9, $12, $18
d a p "
ART WARE
It would cover a whole page to tell you of them alL Come In and get it first
hand. Just take lots of time. Admire them all. Buy if you wish. Royal Bonn
Art Glass, Bohemian Glass, Utopian Ware, Imperial Bonaparte, Firenze Hand-
T3n l-n IpantMe. A4-4t" TTfn4 T3n i-ninJ T1 nlnn TT 1 T
Alician Plates, Bavarian Iris Plates, Crown Bismarck, Rookwood Pottery,
Rosenthal's Royal China, Cups and Saucers, Old Egyptian Pottery, Amphora DD TU O 1 Cf 4- (DOC
Ware, Royal Metz Glass. VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR ITXvl VX2rO LOU LO vpOO
1907 Calendars
In Tuck's latest designs, framed hardwood pan
. els, queer Chinese figures, worked up in colors.
Quaint Dutch scenes. Etchings and water col-,
ore. Our calendars are of such a range that
every want can be supplied. And prices? 16.
37. 50S, 85. 81. lO. 81. 60. and some
beauties for $2.25 and S3.50.
See Our Gift Room
Ormolu Clocks
In Louis XIV designs. Every one a perfect
time keeper. S1.90, S2.60. 83.25, 84. 50,
85. OO.
Sheahan's Passepartouts
At 15c Each
Framed Pictures
' On Our Fourth Floor.
Water colors, etchings, photogravures, pas
tels, landscapes, marines. life figures. Our se
lections were, most carefully made and pro-
. nounced by all of superior excellence. Our pic
ture department is proving a great success.
Low prices and original subjects are bringing us
unexpected returns. Framed and matted pic
tures. 35. 65. 81.25, 81.65.- 81.SO,
82.25. 84.30.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY
PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 11. 9 TRUNKS 20 EXTENSIONS
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FULL VALUE
DO YOUR BUYING BY PHONE. SAVE TIME, MONEY and PATIENCE
Brass and Copper
ANTIQUES
We are exhibiting an ex
ceedingly fine selection
of Brass and Bronze
Candelabra, Vases,
Candlesticks, J a r d i -nieres,
Trays and also
a very attractive line
of Russian hand
wrought Chimney
Pieces, Loving Cups,
Tankards, Steins,
Sticks, Table Fittings, ,
Wood Boxes; moderate- V lSlt the
ly priced, ranging from .e. 0
75c to $15.00 uirt Koom
The Two Greatest Pens in the World "
Parker - Waterman
98c to $10
Always sold on approval. See our fountain
of Pens a wonderful display.
A Camera or Kodak
for the Child .
Always a delight. We show how pladly.
Buster Browns, $1.00, and up to $50.00.
All good.
Simplex Typewriters
A good writing machine for every boy and
girl. We havS? sold thousands of them,
always with satisfaction to the buyer.
Let us show you how easv they are to
use $1.00, $2.50, $5.00
Triplicate Mirrors
Oval and Rococo frames, heavy bevel plate;
the richest line we have ever shown:
$3.25, $5.50, $6.75, $8.50, $10.25
Dressing Mirrors
In heavy gold frames. . .$5.25, ?6.50, $7.75
Hoare's Crystal Cut
Glass
America's famous" product. Nothing more
appropriate or acceptable. An absolutely per
fect line to select from and at popular prices.
ii
STAND PAT" ISCRY
Strikers Meet at Merrill's Hall
to Discuss Situation.
PUBLIC SHOWS SYMPATHY
Many Attend Impromptu Gathering
Where Men Give Their Side '
of Case and Advocate
Tse of Diplomacy.
An enthusiastic meeting of strikers
and strike sympathizers was held In
Merrill's Hall last night, aoout 400 men
and boys attending, ft was an Im
promptu affair and called with only a
few hours' notice. Efforts to learn
upon what authority the call had been
issued, it was stated, ended in failure;
but so long as a meeting was sched
uled, no matter what the authority,
it was thought best to proceed.
At 8 o'clock the hall was dark. Fif
teen minutes later it stood brilliantly
lighted and with the gallery entirely
filled. The speakers'-etarfd was placed
In the center of the dancing pavilion,
and at the request of many of the
strikers. P. McDonald took charge of
the meeting. All addresses were of
a voluntary order.
Mr. McDonald outlined the causes
and present condition of the strike,
and predicted that the movement is
bound to end in success. He said he
had heard complaint of the suddenness
with which the strike was precipi
tated, but that this was the one means
by which it could be won. It is his
belief, he said, that the public is with
the strikers and will continue so.
C. H. Gram said he too had heard com
plaint of the suddenness of the strike but
he attributed the failure of the strike
in July to advance notices.. While not a
streetcar man the speaker said he was a
union man. and was heart and soul in
accord . with the cause of the working
man. .
He advised against a sympathetic
strike, saying such a thing would be to
the interests of the corporations since
It would sap the strikers of their means
of support. So long as part of the work
ing men are employed he pointed out,
they can support their striking brothers.
Mr. Gram said it is most inadvisable to
resort to violence. The thing to do is to
stand pat he declared, and to work to
convert faltering carmen to the cause of
unionism.
J. Saunders, of Omaha, took an opposite
view as regards a sympathetic Btrike.
"If all union labor should go out we
would not starve," he said. "We would
not have time to starve. By noon to
morrow the cars would be running."
Mr. Saunders concluded with a declama
tion on the rights of laboring men, and
urged them to use their prerogative at
the polls in their own interests.
H. G. Parsons said that the streetcar
men had taken a decided stand and that
they should keep their position to the
end. The public should be impressed with
the fact that the streetcar man is out
to win, he said. The speaker declared
that he would much rather be classed as
a thief than have to submit to such an
unfair practice as being photographed aa
a if employe.
Conductor Moslher told of his grievances,
and said the general attitude towards the
streetcar man Is not sufficiently con
siderate. He thought they should be
treated with every consideration rather
than as dogs. In conclusion he urged the
men to stand together and win.
Conductor Fisher, a new convert to the
cause, advised working together and
standing out for victory. There was then
a popular demand for Fred Merrill, who
responded briefly, stating that diplomacy
is the weapon most desirable for use in
the struggle.
After three rousing cheers for the
streetcar men adjournment was taken to
the Drew hall, where a second meeting
of streetcar men was held behind closed
doors. - . "
GROWING STRONGER, THET SAY
Strikers Declare Half Dozen More
Have Joined Ranks.
Members of the strike committee last
night gave out an official statement
that yesterday 12 conductors and mo
tormen were induced to leave their
cars. They said that as far as they
could ascertain none , of the men who
went out on the strike have returned
to the company. They expect that
several dozen carmen will desert the
company today and say they lyiow
of six men at one .barn who have given
their word that they will not take out
their cars this morning.
The strikers declase that consider
ably more than half of the carmen in
the employ of the company are out.
They say that the strikers have shown
no signs whatever of weakening and
that every hour that they are out o.nIy
adds to their determination . to win
even if they have to go without em
ployment the whole of the Winter.
Yesterday the leaders expressed the
hope that the company would attempt
to -operate their cars at night. They
say that every available man who has
remained with the company is com
pelled to work in the daytime, so
there is none left for the night shift.
Lack of men and not fear of violence,
they .declare, is what causes the offi
cials to call in the cars shortly after
dark.
.From the very inception of the strike
the carmen have been willing to arbi
trate. They would be only too willing
to leave the settlement of the atrike to
any committe of prominent and fair
minded citizens, and declare "that the
men would all abide by their decision.
If the company should agree to arbi
trate, air the men who left of their
own will would immediately report for
work.
MAKING COLE SCAPEGOAT
Accused Army Officer Says Others
Were Guilty of Fraud.
MANILA, Dec. 18. The courtmartlal of
Quartermaster Captain Cola, accused of
irregularities while in the Quarter
master's department . here, was held at
Fort Santiago today. Captain Cole was
defended by Lieutenant R. W. Adams,
who entered a plea in bar of trial and
withdrew the accused officer's former
waiver of the statute of limitations.
The defense alleged that the prosecu
tion is based on evidence obtained
through intimidation and by offers of
employment, money and immunity from
prosecution from Colonel Wood, Inspector-General,
ex-employe of the Quar
termaster's department. It was further
alleged that an attempt was being made
to make Captain Cole a scapegoat in the
furniture scandal of the Quartermaster's
department and that Major-General Wood
violated Section 893 of the Army regula
tions in withholding information support
ing undlvulged accusations until the
charges were filed.
The courtmartlar sustained the plea In
bar of trial on all except two specifica
tions, which charge irregularities alleged
to have taken place In 1905, and then ad
journed. The prosecution will immediately carry
the eases against Captain Cole into the
civil courts.
Advance for 1. & K. Shopmen.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Dec 17. The L.
& N. railroad today gave notice that It
increased wages of its shopmen 4 per
cent, effective December 1.
VIEW OFCITIZENS'ALLIANGE
SATS STRIKE COMMITTEE IOES
NOT REPRESENT CARMEN.
Declares Riot Saturday Night Was
Not the Work of Streetcar
Employes.
The Citizens' Alliance yesterday is
sued the following statement:
The Citizens' Alliance, an organization
consisting of citizens of Portland, -was organ
lzed several years ago for the purpose of
preserving Industrial peace and freedom,
and to promote a square deal to every man,
or company of men. It has been the purpose
of thle organization during Its history to
guard- carefully the Interests not only of
the employer, but of the employe, and where
ver It was found that any member of the
organization, be he employe or employer, was
not acting entirely fair and In good faith,
this organization has insisted upon proper
treatment by such employer or employe.
This organization has been a very potent
Influence in the .settlement of a great man
difficulties and threatened strikes, and In
each and every case this was to the best
interests, of the home-owning laboring man,
thus giving him an opportunity of making
continuous good wages and meeting his obli
gations. It has Invariably risen above petty
prejudices.
Many threatened strikes in this city have
been avoided by the prompt action and coun
sel of the Citizens' Alliance, and today It
stands for the proper enforcement of the
laws of the country and a square deal to
every man whatever the difficulty may be.
In the present streetcar strike, the Citi
zens' Alliance has Investigated the causes
leading up to, and the questions involved In
the strike, and beg to report to the citizens
of Portland as follows:
An organizer arrived from San Francisco
some months ago with the avowed purpose
of unionizing the streetcar men of Portland,
but had met with very slight success, as the
streetcar men declined to adopt the radical
ideas proposed by this agitator. Falling In
his attempt to secure co-operation, a com
mittee which styled itself & committee rep
resenting the streetcar men, attempted to
force matters, for certain reasons best known
to themselves. This committee was com
posed of a member of the bartenders' Union,
a member of the Waiters Union, a member
of the Barbers' Union, the editor of the La
bor Press, and a fortrsir employe of the rail
way company, who had been discharged some
weeks ago. It will be readily seen that such
a committee would not truly represent the
streetcar employes.
We also find that the riot that occurred
Saturday night was neither encouraged nor
engaged in by the streetcar employes, and
that it Is the almost universal sentiment of
the streetcar men that such a course Is detri
mental to them personally, as all law-abiding
citizens deplore such public riot and de
struction of property.
The congregating upon the streets, and the
gathering of unusual crowds, have a ten
dency to encourage rioting, and give to the
hoodlum element an opportunity of Inciting
trouble that would 'otherwise be handled
more readily by the police authorities.
v
REVOLT AGAINST VOLIVA
Two-Thirds of "Zionists" Dissatis
fied, Says Rev. C. A. Hoy.
Dissatisfaction 'with the rule of Rev.
W. Q. Voliva is the cause -for the with
drawal of practically two-thirds of the
members of the Christian Catholic
Church of Zlon, according to the state
ment of Rev. Charles A. Hoy, pastor
of the Portland church.
"The point at issue is that Voliva
has. dismissed permanent officers be
cause they have displeased him, and
his given them no chance for redress,"
said Mr. Hoy last evening-. "The min
isters throughout the land v are com
municating with each other and are
planning to organize on practical lines.
We still follow the teachings of soul
salvation, divine healing- and holy liv
ing:. "At the meeting- Sunday night at
Alisky Hall the Portland congregation
unanimously voted to withdraw from
the dogmatic rule of Voliva."
At ihe meeting Rev. Mar. Hoy. read
a letter addressed to Voliva at Zlon
City,' tendering his resignation and
saying he believed that, when Voliva
took charge after the repudiation of
Dowie, the church would be conducted
according to the principles of primitive
Christianity.
Meetings will still be held regularly
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
Alisky Hall.
MORE LICENSES GRANTED
Council Committee Compels Two
Dealers to Move Saloons.
Another meeting of the liquor license
committee was held yesterday to con
sider applications for liquor dealers
for the year of 1907. Under the pres
ent city regulations each dealer is com
pelled to file his petition before being
granted a license for the ensuing year.
Over 400 such petitions have been
granted. ,
John Iulsdorf and Minor Lewis,
whose petitions were refused at last
week's meeting because they were sell
ing liquor within 400 feet of a school
building, were granted licenses. The
case of Lewis caused some discus
sion. He has been conducting an order
ly pTace and owns three substantial
buildings on Couch sereet. His pres
ent place of business is 320 feet from
a school.
FOUND DEAD. IN HIS BED
Tom Danaille Asphyxiated by - Es
cape From Gas Heater.
The deadly fumes of gas claimed an
other victim yesterday morning, when
Tom Danaille was found dead in bed,
asphyxiated by the escape from a small
heater in his room.
He was formerly in the employ of
the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company, and quit his position only
last week. Sunday he was heard to
say that he was glad he was not work
ing for the company at the time of
the strike. He is said to have been in
excellent spirits when he retired, about
9 o'clock Sunday evening.
The death is believed to have been
purely accidental. Several checks
found among the dead man's effects
show that he was not in want for ready
cash. He was about 22 years of age
and had come hero several years ago
from Lane County.
SELLING STOLEN TOOLS
Edward Lee Arrested in Pawnshop
as a Sneakthlef.
Edward Lee. charged with being the
sneak thief who has been stealing tools
from buildings In course of construction
in different parts of 'the city, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Riley, as he was pawning a collection be
longing to C. J. Bonnell, a carpenter, of
1497 East Ash street. The implements
were stolen Sunday evening. Bonnell
claimed he would have been unable, to
work had they not been found.
Another stolen outfit of carpenter's im
plements belonging to Henry B. Eckton,
who resides at Cedar Park, near St.
Johns, has also been recovered by the po
lice. These Implements had been pawned
at the Third-street second-hand store and
are believed to have been sold by Lee.
SIG SICHEL & CO., 92 THIRD
And Our New Shop, Third " and
Washington Streets.
Gun-metal cigarette cases, match
safes, newest designs, attractive
prices.
SPIJKAN
E 15 DEFIED
Threat to Hold Up Appropria
tion Fails to Scare Seattle.
Harry Short will again be seen aa
Booze."
Abljah
KING TO PAY BIG SHARE
Position of Opposition of Terminal
Rates for the Inland City Will
Not Be Changed, From
Present Indications).
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 17. (Special.)
Neither the King County legislative dele
gation nor the directors of the Alaska
Yukon Exposition are at all inclined to
comply with the demand from Spokane
that this (city withdraw its opposition to
Spokane's fight for terminal rates In pay
ment for Eastern Washington's support
for the proposed $1,000,000 Alaska-Yukon
appropriation from the state.
Neither the legislative delegation nor
the directors of the exposition have any
authority to bind the Merchants' Protec
tive Association, that Is acting in perfect
harmony vith Portland and Tacoma in
resisting the Spokane fight before the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
Congress. Neither seems at all inclined
to suggest anything to the merchants. "
The directorate of the fair takes the
position that the exposition will be of
benefit to the entire state. King County
must pay one-fifth of any appropriation
granted by the Legislature, and even If
the entire million sought by the fair
management Is appropriated, King Coun
ty will still pay more than all the rest
of the state combined, for, beside the
fifth collected as taxes. King has raised
more than 650,000 in stock subscriptions.
If the threat that the Alaska fair appro
priation will be killed if Spokane is not
given terminal rates Is attempted to be
carried out. King County seems ready
to accept the Inevitable.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agsabs Bar-
ALBERTA GALLATIN TONIGHT
Romantio Drama "Dorothy Vernon
or Haddon Hall" at the HelUg.
The attraction at the Hellig Theater to
night and tomorrow night will be the clever
actress, Alberta Gallatin in Paul Hester's
dramatization of Charles Major's romantio
lore story, "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall." Seats are selling at theater for engagement.
"A Bachelor's Romance" at Baker.
The success of "A Saehelor's Romance,"
as produced by the Baker company. Is extra
ordinary, and the Christmas crowds find
tbls theater the most entertaining place in
the city to spend their evenings.
COMING ATTRACTIONS..
Merry Musical Comedy, "The Yan
kee Consul," at Hellig Soon.
The advance sale of seats will open tbls
morning at 10 o'clock for the merry musical
comedy "The Yankee Consul" at the box
office of the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and
Washington streets. This tuneful musical
offering will be the attraction Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights. December 20,
21, 22, with a special matinee Saturday.
"The Heir to the Hoorah" Sunday.
The Christmas attraction at the Heilfg
Theater will be the comedy success, "The
Heir to the Hoorah." with Guy Bates Post
and an excellent company of players. Tne
engagement begins next Sunday night, con
tinuing and including Wednesday night, De
cember 26, with a matinee Christmas after
noon. Seat sale opens next Friday.
Midweek Matinee at Empire.
H. Webb Chamberlain's prize setter. Mist,
Is one of the most popular members of ttie
"Out in Idaho" Company, playing at the
Empire. The bucking bronchos and the
world champion lariat thrower also prove
great favorites. Midweek matinee tomorrow.
PERSONALMENTION.
A.- R. Trimble and wife and Miss Vln
cie Pierstarff of Lewiston, Idaho, are at
the Hotel Perkins, en route to Santa
Monica, Cal., for the Winter.
Daniel W. Greenburg, secretary of the
Lewiston Commercial Club, of Lewis
ton, Idaho, la In Portland,
Hon. W. EL Borah, United States Senator-elect
from Idaho, Is a guest at the
Portland Hotel. "We have burled our dif
ferences In Idaho," said Mr. Borah last
night, "and I am positive that when It
comes -to the election of Senator I will
have the necessary 54 votes." Mr. Borah
Is one of the leading counsel In the prose
cution of the officers of the Western Fed
eration of Miners, who are awaiting trial
for the assassination of ex-Governor Steu
nenberg. Mr. Borah is of the opinion
that the trial of Mover, Pettlbone and
Haywood will come up about the middle
of February.
NEW YORK, - Dec. 17. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered toda7
as follows:
From Portland R. W. Relst, at ths
Hotel Astor; J. W. Alexander, at the
Prince George.
From Spokane J. Mack at the Grand
Union.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17. (Special.) Oregon
lans registered today as follows:
From Portland L. C. ijamson, J. H.
Vogt, F. G. Sykes, H. A. Sargeant. Mrs.
Alexander Kerr, A. H. Kohrer, at the
Auditorium: P. J. Jennings at the Great
Northern: J. A. Miller at the Morrison;
E. F. Wentworth at the Stratford.
From Baker City J. Henry Harris and
wife at the Palmer House.
Willamette Lodge Elects. .
At the stated communication of Willa
mette Lodge No. 2, A. F. and A. M., ths
following officers, to serve during the
next Masonic year, were elected and in
stalled: Worshipful master. Henry L
Bancroft: senior warden Frank Robert
son; junior warden, Hugh J. Boyd:
treasurer, A. McColman; secretary, W.
S. Weeks; senior deacon, F. B. Mal
lery; Junior deacon, H. H. Parker;
senior steward, A. Bruce Frame; Junior
steward, W. R. Makenzie; tyler, M. D.
Young. Past Master Douglas R. Taylor
aoted as installing officer and N. R.
Cox as marshal.
TO CURE A CO CD IX ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fells to cure.
E. W. GROVE'S signature is en each box. 2Ae
THE
KTJIUFKAN nJLM
MODERM
BXSTAVKANT.
COST ONK MILLION IX)LLAR6.
FOI TOUIISTS AM
COMREiCIU TUTEUM
fipeetaf rat mad
to famine and
Mnai g-entlomen.
Th mtaaffeneirt
will b plfieJ at
all time to now
room a&4 tHv
prio. A mod era
Turkish bath e
(blHhmeBk la tha
hotel.
H. CL BOWERS.
Bfanaa-t.
1 MOTEL OREGON
2 CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS.
J Portland' New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up.
European -Plan. Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington . Streets., PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
tl.ee t Kl.es Per Day
tm iMslln.
Xlrst-Claes Cheek TTrstsiussil
Connected With Hotel. .
. r. OATXBS. meMesas,
C. O. DAVIS, See. mm Tress.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATEP)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.5
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
f