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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1909. XI SEASON TICKET IS PLAN Public Is Subscribing Liber ally to Guarantee Fund for Livestock Meet. ENTIRE STATE INTERESTED Orders From Out-of-Town Citizen! Help Swell Total Sales, In Which Merchants of Portland Are largely Represented. No. Tktn Previously acknowle4ri4 37? Portland Retail Grocers' Am' a. .. AO G. A. CTeatg-ate 2 Maraftall-Welia Hardwar. CO 2 Wuodard. Clarke Co li fMf. Wortnj.n & Klr.c 20 Charles K Henrr a Son 20 M U Holbrook 10 31-rvhazit National Bank. R- W. Hot. cashier lo t EX KM. Ma. bland City. Or S Oregon Planlnr Mill A Portland Horaa tal Co 6 Th Modern ConiecUonerr Co. . M . 4 R. B. Lam son 3 A. I. Park hurst 3 I H. Darnmeler A Edaard H. Eterllnc 2 F. A. Jonea. Front and Oak 2 Ir. H. C JOller, X. Par. College 2 B at. Oray 2 Iaa J. 11 ajar key 2 Lrr. A. IV. Yioor . 2 Ci. F. Brown. I'orvallt .... 2 J. N. McFa.Men. Corralli. 2 T. Ktfer. Corvallla 2 Tr. (llvln B. White 2 H. R. Albe..-. - 2 Char lea J. bcnnabel... 2 A. A. Mone 2 O. N. Coshlan 2 1 V Bortim CorraJll 2 T. S. Jackson 2 F. A Knapp 2 Oiarle I. Mastlck 2 TV. S. Howell 2 F. W. .Kln 2 V. Vincent Jonea 2 Parriah. Walklna a Co.... 2 leak M. Head 2 TV. M. Kllilnasworth 2 J An M a. I.aua 2 P i sichel a Co 2 William O. Goeslln . . 2 TV. H. Moor. 2 R. Koehier 2 Vt'llllsm C. Sounder . 2 H. D. Kllham 1 A. B. Gailoway 1 c. B. Seoall 1 Fred A. Bly 1 Charlea I Baker. ' Corvallla 1 T r. I. O. Stlckney. Corvallla 1 FX! Rl-hmonJ. Dallas 1 J. t. Hardy 1 ;or Taylor 1 Russell K. Pewall 1 C. W. Stinger 1 Phillip Grossmayer.. ...... 1 " Jl. M. Holler ...... J Y:. J. Daly ... .H....... .......... 1 Fnet Kroner.. .... ........ ......... 1 Thomaa ilray. ........ 1 C. H. Sholea 1 3. it. Lelter 1 - J. T. Orel. 1W3 E. 8th Bt. N... 1 John D. C larks 1 Amt. 250 1.-) 10 MO 100 KK) AO BO 25 25 25 2 15 IS 15 1" 10 1 Irt lo 10 10 10 1 10 10 10 10 lo 10 10 lo 10 10 1 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 n s 5 5 ft A A A B A A fi A A A A A A . A A rotas to aee that too set soma subscriptions from several frienda of mine. My vacation this year was spent at tna grounds of tna Country Club and I never had a better tlma anywhere. If my efforts will aid you In making a great bis success of the next show I stand ready to do any thing: within my power. Truly your. EDW. B. STERLING. Total J5 $3375 Into the office of The Oregonlan let ters by the score are being; received, enclosing- subscriptions) to next year's meet of the Portland Country Club snd livestock Association the Pacific Na tional Show tne Inaugural meet of which attracted National attention to Its races and to Oregon livestock. Six hundred and seventy-five annual tickets to nest year s meet have been sold, argregatlns a total of $3375 as a starter for the guarantee fund that la being raited. This number Includes thorn sub scriptions that were received by The Oregonlsn yesterday. Letters From Other Cities. Portland Is responding liberally to the call of those who are urging the raising of a guarantee fund by the aale of season tickets for next year's meet ing. Other towns are aleo being beard from and from all parts of the state subscriptions are being received. In the published Hit of subscribers today will be found names of many from various sections of -the state. In order to show Its appreciation of this year's meeting and to pledge Its support to the 1909 meeting, the Port land Retail Grocers' Association held a special meeting yesterday and sub scribed for SO season tickets. Big busi ness houses of Portland are also sub scribing for large numbers of tickets. However, those in charge of the guar sntee fund express an equal degree of gratification for Individual subscrip tions of one and two tickets as for the large subscriptions by firms and as sociations. Flan Sale of 3000. The plan, which has been outlined re peatedly for the benefit of those who are not familiar with Its details, pro vides for the sale of 3000 season tickets for next year's meet. Season tickets are being sold, according to this plan, for 15 each, and the amoun. need not necessarily be paid for when the sub scription Is made. The proceeds from the sale of 3000 of these tickets will be used ss a guarantee fund for next year's meet. Although those promoting this new plan have agreed to sell 3000 tickets, they are convinced that it will be Just aa easy to dispose of at least 4100 or 800. And from the number of sub scriptions received yesterday their hopes bid fair to be realized far sooner than they expected. Merrhaats National Take Ten. PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. so CTo The Orogonlan i I take pleasure In handing you herewith subscription for ton tlo ticket of the Portland Country Club and Livestock Association, Tour very trulv. R. W. HOYT. Praise Men Behind Show. mSTl.ANP. Or. ep. Jf (To The Oregonlan Not only are the gentlemen, who undertook the upbuilding of the Coun try Club, entitled to great credit and the fullest support from citizens of Portland, hut fral credit la also due Messrs Ruhv. H C. Campbell. Frank E Alley and other who have spent st amounts of monev In Importing Into this country thoroughbred horse and mulee that wre prtte-wlnners In ether countries, a well a Messrs Ladd. West. Loonay. and oLher well-known Im porter and breeder of fin cattle, who at the Ice of ttm and at much expense, made uch a magnificent dtarlay of fine cattle aa hown at the Country Club last week. Every cltiaen of Portland and every property-owner In Portland owe it to himself and his neighbor to extend the fullest and heartiest support to th gentleman who mads such a magnificent display on th tveauttful grounds, which commanda th ap probation of every lo er of nature and of the animal kingdom. Every nrm and In dividual having the welfare of Portland at heart, should contribute their utmost effort to th support of the Country club, and we jheTlbe for 20 tickets for It next year. Kespectfullv your. CHARLES K. HENRI SOX. Racetrack Without Equal. ISLAND CITT, Or., Sept. JO. To The Oregonlan.) Put me down for five season tickets to th Livestock Association for I(i9. at 15 each. I authorized Mr. J. v. Baiiey. Food Commissioner of the state, to aign an application in my nam thle morn ing. I feel that every citizen of Portland, a well as every cltiaen of Oregon, is under obligations to The Oregonlan for the splen did campaign It la conducting in beoail ox the Pacific National Show for 190. I consider the grounds and general equip ment of the Country Club and Livestock Association the best I ever saw in my lit. With the addition of a tew thousand dollar it can b made the most noted gathering place for high-clas races and splendid stock anywhere upon this continent- The fact that a great audience can be seated on the grandstand or bleachers and see every portion of the track from every seat Is a thing Impossible upon sny other track with which I am familiar. The stock barns for horse, cattle, aheep and hog ar tne best, and I hope people all over thl tate will Join with thoe of Portland and 1 ul have an average daily attendance of JJ.ooo next year or-lSO.000 tor the week. Truly yours, E- E- KIDDLE. G. A. YYestgat Tries Support. PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 30. (To The Oregonlan.) My association with the Port land Country Club and Livestock Associa tion has made me watch with especial and appreciative Interest the campaign of The Oregonlan for next year's show. Th uperlorlty of the livestock of tnl eetlon and th wonderfully favorable con ditions which surround the Industry ana make possible this perfection here In the Pciflc Northwest were never o forcefully hown as in the exhibit thl year. . Then the track and races have never been equalled in this part of the Lnlted State. It wa. the ordinary thing to hear a horse man say that his horses did two or three seconds better on thl track than on any other. Livestock naturally usual attention through the fact that Port Iniad Is becoming a great packing center as fail as the plants can be constructed by th greatest packing firm In the country- An undertaking meaning so much to Ore gon's development deserves he "upP" ot every citizen in the state, and The Oregon lan reporta look aa though it is assured for 1905. Very truly yours. . O. A. WESTGATE. Secretary. Fifty Tickets for Grocers. PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 30. (To The Oregonlan.) Fifty season tickets for th Portland Retail Grocers' Association was tne unanimous verdict when the board of di rectors met today and considered the mat ter of pledging their support to the iui meeting of the Paclflo National Show. It gives me genuine pleasure to make tnis report. If the meeting I a good a this year's everybody will be more than aatlsned and we hear It's to be mu5D,""'M Jnr.Uly your. B. J. DRESSER. President. Public Failed to Do It Doty. PORTLAND. Sept. 30. (To The Orego nlan.) I inclo my ubscriptlon for ten season tickets for the next Country Club fair: also R. B. Lemson' for three tickets. If you will send me aome more blank. I think I can set you om more ubscrlber. All agree that th public failed miserably In it duty toward the fair Just cloed and 1 now fully alive to the Importance of ex tending proper upport hareafter. Very truly yours M. L. HOLBROOK. Dnty of All Portlanders to Help. PORTLAND. Sept. 30. (To The Orego nlan ) Your earnest campaign for the suc eu of the lo meattnr of the Portland Country Club ft Livestock Association is greatly to be commended. It 1 the duty of all Portlander to help mak the next meeting an unqualified success a the club certainly deserves It, after their splendid initial effort of last week. vVe herein send our subscription for two transferable sea son ticketa for the 1S09 meeting. Sincerely your. PARISH. WATKINS A CO. Magnificent Enterprise. CHEHAI.IS. Wash., Sept. 2J. (To The Oregonlan.) Inclosed please find subscrip tion for two season tickets for -Country Club show. 190. May th people of Port land wake up and upport thl magnificent enterprise la my earnest hone. Very truly yours. V. VINCENT JONES. Every Real Estate Dealer Should Subscribe. PORTLAND, Sept. SO. (To The Orego nlan.) Tou may put me down for one sea- son ticket for the Portland Country Club Livestock Association, 1909. Every real estate dealer In Portland should subscribe for this commendable enterprise, which mean o much for the future of Portland. Truly your. E. J. DALT. NO STUDENTS NO GAS NO COCAINE BIG REDUCTION ON ALL DENTAL WORK UNTIL OCTOBER 1STH HIGH-GRADE WORK DOSE POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAE? We are thorough dentists of many years' practical work. The dental work we turn ont Is strictly ot the highest grade, and we back up every bit of it with our well-known reputation for doing HONEST DENTISTRY. Our success is dna to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. EXTRACTING AND CLEANING TEETH FREE FOR A LIMITED TIME PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50 Tna Beat Dentistrr Is None Too Good For Too 23-KARAT CROWNS $5.00 BRIDGE WORK ..455.00 OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE ...... -.....$S.OO GOOD PLATE j?5.0O A PROTECTED .GUARANTEE FOR IS YEARS WITH ALL DENTAL WORK TEETH WH0UT NERVOUS people and those afflicted with heart weakness need haT no fear whatever. Our method of filling teeth robs dentistry of all its terrors and makes the filling of a tooth absolutely painless. . Any of the patients whom we have served in the past years will vouch for our fair and reliable dealings. Our office is the most complete. MISSING teeth restored without plates and equal to those that Naturs gave you. Work absolutely painless. MAKING ARTIFICIAL TEETH is a leading feature of 'our business, and we believe it cannot be sur passed in the point of completeness. We operate our own laboratory, and as making Artificial Teeth k a specialty in dentistry, we are in a position to make this offer and guarantee satisfaction. DO YOTJ WEAR ARTIFICIAL TEETH? If you do, have us make them over and reset the teeth on a new plate, that will give your mouth and face natural expression. Union Dentists extracted two. worthless teeth for me and replaced them by brldg-ework. which waa done to my entire satisfaction and without any pain whatever. Mrs. I A. Ware, 22 N. 6th at. The Union Painless Dentists made five 22k sold crowns for lne and I suffered no inconvenience whatever. I am pleased to recommend them for ail kinds of dental work. Mra. Nolllo Hanlln, 846 86th at. I have had to teeth extracted, some of them very complicated tasks, and two plate made by the Union Dentlots, and I can heartily recom mend them to any one desiring- first class work at a moderate coat. Donald Carter. Linton, On Be sure you are is tne ngaii uniuo. UNION DENTISTS 221V3 Morrison St. Cor.l stand Morrison Two lady assistants Office Hours 8 A. M. till 7 P. M.; Sundays, 9 to 1 o'clock. INDICTED BY JURY Intenwted In rpbuildiniv Oregon. PORTLAND. -Sept. 29. (To The Oreico nlaii.) Herewith we hand you oar ub cription for four transferable ticketa for the Country Club ft Uveatock Association meeting. 1909. While wa are not directly Interested In the stock busineM, we believe these meet In r should have the aupporf of everyone who has the upbuilding of Oregon at heart. Meetings of this kind cannot help resulting In great benefit to everyone living in the Northwest. Tours sincerely, THE MODERN CONFECTIONERY CO.. Per J. W. Vogan, Manager. Heartily Commend Plan. PORTIsAXD. Sept. 80. (To The Orero- nlan. Please enter our subscription for 20 transferable season tickets. Including grand stand reservation, for meeting of the Port land Country Club ft Livestock Association, -9. at $5 each, to be paid when called Thirteen True Bills Are Returned. THREE ARE FOR MURDER Dr. J. S. Courtney Must Stand Trial for Manslaughter as Result ot Operation Similar Count Against Teamster at Lents. Matt Johnson, John Johnson and Tony Petrasso are charged with mur der in the first degree in indictments returned by the grand Jury at noon yesterday. There were 13 indictments all told, charging; 15 men with crime and clearing one. . The two Johnsons were indicted for shooting F. J. Holock on September 11. The victim, who was a bartender at the North Portland Hotel, died the fol lowing day. Petrasso is accused of having shot Vencenza Descintas June 13. A manslaughter charge was placed Isaac Hedden, contributing to the de linquency of 7-year-old Lenora Mulder; Louis Bowen, statutory offense; Walter B. Evans, statutory offense. Although the names of violators of the Sunday closing law have been laid by District Attorney Cameron before the grand Jury, the seven men returned no report in the matter yesterday. It will be necessary that a report, if made at all, be returned within the next two days, as the September grand jury will be discharged Saturday, and a new one drawn from the October panel. IF YOU WISH TO SUPPORT THE W0KK OF THE PORTLAND COUNTRY CLUB, FILL OUT THE BLANK PRINTED BELOW AND MAIL TO THE OREGONLAN: Portland, Or., October 1, 1908. TO THE 0REG0NIAX: I subscribe for transferable Season Tickets, includ ing grandstand reservation, for meeting of the PORTLAND COUN TRY CLUB & LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION, 1909, at $5.00 each, to be paid for when called upon by the officers of the Association. Name. Merer Saw Show's EnuaL PORTLAND. Or. Spt- (To Th Oreconlan.t Here la mv aubaarlptlon for thr. ot those season tirkets to Best year a J'arlrtc National show, at S.V I newer saw trie equal of thla year show, everything considered, and know th IsOf event will b eisn better And tla peopl of Portland appreolat th a-ork The Oregonlan ta dotn to luaur th ucce of th metlnr. fry truly. G. II DAMUE1ER. Ask Friend ta Subsrrlbe. PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 10 (To Th Oras-nnlaa. 1 want two season tickets for th !' Pacific 2allonaJ Show, and am also Address. upon by the officer of the association. We most heartily commend your proposed plan, which should bring home to every person in the Northwest a realisation of what the success of this association means to Its material interests. Whatever the reasons for the lack of support this year there ar a thousand good ones why the attendanc next season should mak this on of th gret fsctnrs of our country' development and growth. Tour rery lncerely, WOODARD, CLARKE A CO. HOOD KIVER ADDS TO FTXD Subscribes $210 for Ticketa in Less Than Hour. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 3ft. (Spe cial.) Believing that the Portland Country Club & Live Stock Associa tion ought to be supported in its ef forts to sustain interest in develop ing the livestock: Industry in the state, the directors of the Hood River Com mercial Club held a special meeting this afternoon and passed the following resolution: Resolved. That th Hood River Commer cial Club la In hearty sympathy with th IVrtland Country flub A Livestock Aseoc'.a t!in In Its efforts t develop the livestock In dustry In Oreron and on th Pacific Coast. nd w beltv it to th duty of every com munity In the stat to do verythlng passible to make a success of this undertakir.it, and. to that end. we urge members of thto club and people of Hood River to subscribe for arason tickau for th 19"9 meeting of said association. Heading a subscription paper with this resolution it was circulated, and in less than an hour t:iO waa subscribed for tickets for the 1909 meeting of the association. Members of the club and business men at Hood River state that they believe the shows of the associa tion should be continued, as they are valuable to the state at large. The number of ticketa subscribed for so far Is 42. Subscription lists will be left at each of the banking institutions here aand It Is expected that many more tickets will be disposed of against Dr. Joseph S. Courtney, who Is alleged to have operated upon Stella Bennett July t with fatal results. Cas per Blickenstofer was indicted on a similar charge. He is the Lents team ster who killed Charles Hegburn with a club. John F. Watts wrongfully converted the property of another, according to the indictment filed against him. It is alleged that he was intrusted with $1000 ball money, the personal property of Dr. W. T. Eisen, which he withdrew and converted to his own use after substituting a bond. Robert Wakefield, a local contractor. Is accused of working Nate Pettit upon the Madison-strect bridge more than eight hours a day. the man being a county employe. It Is asserted that while the bridge was being repaired, February 25, Fettitt put in overtime, but waa not paid for it at one and one half times the day rata Petatt's extra work la said to have been unnecessary for the protection of human life, and was therefore inexcusable. R. A. Wade Is accused of having stolen a J500 bond, issued by the Market-street Securities Company, of San Francisco, and belonging to Frank Kublk. Larceny by embezzlement is the charge. Ed Fora represented to A. J. Dillon that he and his wife owned a saloon at 15 North Fifth street, and another at 29 North Second street, it is as serted, riving Dillon a worthless bill of sale for JTBO. He is charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. A not true bill was returned against Ben Lacer. The two men suspected with him of stealing a $100 switch board ar.d other articles from the Spo kane, Portland Seattle Railway Com pany in June were indicted, however. They are M. A. Travis and William Epperson. Indictments were also returned against the following: Harry Clark, obtaining money under false pretenses; WELTER SUED FOB DIVORCE Wife Brings Many Charges Against Him In Circuit Court. Asserting that she was hounded on the streets for two days by her second hus band, who wanted her to file a divorce suit so he could obtain a third of her property and settle his many debts, Mrs. Elizabeth Welter testified before Judge Cleland In the Circuit Court yesterday morning. Her husband, J. N. Welter, took the stand In his own behalf yester day afternoon, and "the court will an nounce a decision Monday. Mrs. Welter testified that at one time, while her husband was In Rainier, he tele phoned for her to come to him, as his leg was broken. But she said that he only wanted to shoot her, as his legs were as sound -os ever. She also told of information she had received to the effect that he was in love with a half-breed woman. Once he beat his young step sdn for dropping a dish, and marched him to the woodshed' by the ear because the boy asked that food be passed to him at the table. His stepdaughter said that he choked her, and knocked her down the steps. Asked about Welter's ability as provider Mrs. Welter said she was obliged to wash, and to purchase her clothing from the Salvation Army. Dr. M. B. Marcellus said he treated Welter for convulsions due to acute alco holism. He was asked by counsel If Wel ter's cramps In the stomach were not due to the gas from engines. Welter be ing employed about the roundhouse. Ha replied, "That's a new one on me. Albert J. Noyes says in a divorce com plaint, filed In the Circuit Court, that when he returned to Portland in 1908, from a three months' trip to Medford, he found his wife, Josephine Noyes, changed woman. He says that where she had been affectionate, she was now cold and Indifferent, tantalizing him with the statement that they were not well mated. The couple married at Augusta, Me., in September, 1SS6. tlon, at $30,000. The north half of Lot 3, Block 5, Portland. Is given a valuation of $25,000. The appraisers are Levi May, Henry Taubenhelmer and David S. Stearns. Pape Estate Worth $40,000. The estate of Bernhard Pane has been admitted to probate. It is valued at about- $40,000, $6175 of this being per sonal property. Henry Pape was ap pointed administrator yesterday. Mr. Pape died September 15, leaving no will. There are seven heirs. . Suit Over Killing of Millband. Suit to recover $7500 because Leon P. Simon was accidentally killed by being caught in the gearing of the Clarke & Wilson Lumber Company's mill, has been filed In the Circuit Court by B. M. Lance, the administrator. The accident occurred February 20. REPORT FILED BT APPRAISERS Estate of Harriet Thompson. Found to Be Worth $881,040. The estate of Harriet Thompson is worth $S81,90. The appraisers, Henry W. Fries. EV. A. King and Mary O'Neill, filed their report yesterday. They value block 44. with the exception of Gratton & Sau vine's Improvements, at $400,000. The prop erty Is bounded by Third. Fourth, Ash and Pine streets. Four lots on the south side of Vine street between Front and First are valued at $100,000. There are 34 acres of land in Multnomah County worth $68,440, and 2547 acres of land In Yamhill County worth $60,000. COCXTT GAINS BY DECISION Streetcar Company to Pay Higher Rent Across Burnside Bridge. The Portland Railway, Light A Power Company must pay $750 a month to the county after October 1 lor its streetcar traffic across the Burnside street bridge. This was the order Issued yesterday by the County Commissioners. The railway company has been paying 500 lor run ning its cars across the bridge, but the increased amount of traffic has led the commissioners to order an increase in the monthly payments. The closing of the Steel bridge to several East side lines has increased the loads which the Burn side street bridge must carry. LEWIS ESTATE IS APPRAISED Value of $100,383 Given In Report to County Court, The estate of Leon H. Lewis is worth $100,383, according to the report of the appraisers, filed with County Clerk Fields yesterday. Notes and mortgages due the estate are valued at $27,760. Of the real estate .151 acres of land in Multnomah County are valued at $15,100, and four lots In Block 274. Couch Addl- Appraise George S. Beal Estate. R. Everdlng, R. S. Farrell and John Swan have appraised the estate of George S. Beal at $32,388. PIANOS F0R BEGINNERS We have several reliable pianos for beginners a Chickerlng square for $60. $3 a month; a Kimball upright for $100, $4 a month; a Bell upright for $140, $5 a month; a Hallet & Davis square for $50; a Pease for $190, $5 a month; Reed-French Piano Store, cor ner Sixth and Burnside. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Articles of Incorporation. COLUMBIA 6HIP LINING COMPANY Incorporators, A. W. Parshley, W. A. Blake and J. H. Robert; capitalization, $5000. COFFIN GRAIN MILLING COMPANT Supplementary articles changing nam to Pacific Coast Milling Company. ALLSTAR FEATHER COMPANT Incor porators, j. H. Klosterman. B. Statter and F. 8. Fisher; capitalization, $3O00. SUNNYSIDB LAND & INVESTMENT COMPANT Incorporators, Andrew J. Lil bum, Thomas T. Persons and Bert B. Espy; capitalisation $7600. ARMSTRONG MANUFACTURING COM PANY Incorporators. E. P. Armstrong, J. M. Crook and C. H. Gilbert: capitalization. $35,000. Marriaa-e Licenses. GELINIO-TOMICH John Gellnle, 29, city: Minnie Tomich, 24. city. BUSEY-BOJANOWER Fred L, Busey, 40, city; Elizabeth Bojanower, 40, city. HANSEN -VA AD Jorgen Hansen, 83. city; Nellie Vaad. 22. city. OSBORNE-FINLET J. i B. Osborne, 22, city; Grace L. Finley, 19. city. RAU-JURGENS Fred Rau, S3, city; Jo hanna Jurgens, 33, city. PRICE-GARRETT Frank L, Price, 88. CorvaUis: Emily Garrett, 18, city. MALONET-BODENSTETNER Edward W. Maloney. 34, Seattle; Margarett Boden telner, 28, city. MONNER-STEPHENS Peter Monner, 81, city; Angle Stephens. 22. city. BLANCH ARD-SPAULDING G. W. Blan chard. over 21. city; Gertrude E. Spauldlng, over IS, city. JOHNSTON-SCOTT Carl A. Johnston. 28, Tacoma; Bertha L. Scott, 25, city. ROBERTSON-ALLAN Alfred Robertson, 27. city; Izora Allan, 20. city. TAYLOR-HENRY Frank Taylor, 25, city; Llllie Henry. 22, city. BACKSTRAND-HENDRICKSON S. Ed ward Backstrand. over 21, city; Sigerd Elizabeth Hendrickson, over 18, city. CALL AN-DA VIS Alex Callan, 2T, city; Maud Davis, 22, city. Wadding an visiting cards. W. G. Smith s Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash. Classy handbags at EysselTs. There's Satisfaction in having a steady hand. If coffee makes you wobble, stop and use P0STUM 'TIi n ere s a Reason THE PORTLAND PORTLAKO. 08. JSFBOrEAN PLAN MODERN BE8IACBANT ' COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOrRlSTe) aaal COMM.KKCIAI, TRAVKLKKS. Sn-eclBj raiea mad to families and in gle gentle-meat. Th majnasremesit -sill b pleavScd at all time to ahow rooms and etve price. A mod ern Turkish bath -tahHstuueot In the hotel. H. r. BOWERS. Manager. -eeeeeeevev'- HOTEL OREGON ! . CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up European Plan. Free Bus . WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. Centrally Located illlip i f ' ' 'Ji '8LV Dtstana U ta Bwr : Modarn Imytotsaaasits Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washingtoq Phil. Mstechaa k Soa Prapa, Rates HOTEL PERKINS ' Fifth and Washington Sts. In the heart of the business and chopping district, Ths most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest. Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms with private bach, en 'suite and tingle. Large and mod ernly equipped sample-rooms. ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC ; Una ta all trains. Rati W. 8 "WKTLA NIX HaUsasrex, cat 9 LOO ul arrst JL P. DA VIES, frmidmt C QIAVTr 5 maOTnmti St Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND. OR, EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS SOcTOSa FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION I Park St. Bet. Morrison and Alder THE CALUMET HOTEL A Strictly First-Class and Modern Hotel Containing 170 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. aLonr Distance Phones In Kvery Boom, .tree 'Bui Meet! All Train. Hate American. $2.00 xr day and up. R at e European. $1.00 per day and up. Par month, single room and board, $45 to $65 according to room. For two. $75 to $119. Board without room..... $30 par month m SHI S a N0RT0MA HOTEL ELEVENTH, OFF "WASHINGTON ST. Beautiful Grill Room American Bates to Families and European On Bus Heeta All Trains Sample Suites, with Baths, for Traveling; Men MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES THE DANM00RE Portland nerw hotel. eTB WmMna-ton, exsrawr Ifta, Hellls Theatsr. EmoTSan plan (TLOO anal TJkH Baa meats all traaias. DAN J. MOORH. Proprleton, Hotel Moore Clatsop Ms. Or. Onea all year. nation apply " The Panmoore. Beaten. Be For Inter. THE CORNELIUS "The House of "Welcome," Corner Park and Alder, Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters for the traveling public. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free omni bus meets all trains. , W. CORNELIUS, ' Proprietor N. K. CLARKE, Manager. m HOTEL LENOX Portland's new and moat modernly furnished hotel. Third and Main streets, fronting on the beautiful City Plaza and adjacent to business center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-date grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone In every room. Private baths. EUROPEAN PLABT, AMERICAN PLAN, CI to C2.50 Per Day. f 2.SO to 4 Per Day. O. H. SPENCER, Manager Study Penmanship under a Pen Artist. Study Bookkeeping; under an Expert Accountant. Study Ba.nking under a National Bank Cashier. Studv Corporation Accounting under a Systematizer. Studv Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathematician. Studv Shorthand under a Convention and Court Reporter. Study Typewriting under a Practical-Touch Operator. Study Letter-Writing, English, Spelling, etc, under thorough ly competent Instructors. To Be Had ONLY at The Leadln-ff Buaincaa Coltr&-e, Day aad Kla-ht Seuloa. Seventh and Stark Sta.