13
LITTLE
LTY FIGHT
Anti-Simon Men Look in Vain
for Candidate and Appear
Hopelessly Divided.
LABOR VOTE IS UNCERTAIN
l?nlon AVI II Xot Act Before Pri--marles,
but Are Expected to In
dorse Ticket Ftefore June
Klecllon Is Held.
Antt-8lmon Republicans have not suc
ceeded either in harmonizing the complex
It nation with which they are confronted
by uniting on one candidate to oppose
the assembly choice in the primaries or
In bringing out an entirely new candidate.
Their efforts to date to bring the rival
ntl-assemhly candidates together have
proven futile. They have been no more
successful in their search for another
candidate who will agree to go up
gainst "TJttle Joe." In other words,
the situation remains unchanged, with
Simon the favorite.
While the anti-assembly forces are
seeking to arrange the details of a pro
gramme which will make possible the
defeat of Simon in the primary election
they have, been unahle as yet to And a Re
publican who will assume the role of the
modern-day Moses. State Senator H. R.
Albee. their last hope. Is reported not to
be enthusiastic with the outlook, al
though a final answer from him is not to
be expected until his return from Hood
River tomorrow.
Organization Is Lacking.
Opponents of Simon realize that they
are up against a hard game to beat. In
the first place, they are going up against
an experienced politician, who Is backed
by an organisation including factions of
the Republican party which have here
tofore been opposed each to the other
Secondly, they confess a handicap against
them in that, while professing a consid
erable following, they are without organ
ization and leadership. In addition to
these conditions they further realize the
fact that if they are to bring out a can
didate to oppose Simon In the primaries
they must act with reasonable prompt
ness since It is necessary for them to
decide on a candidate and complete his
nominating petition not later than next
Friday. April 23. when all such nominat
ing petitions must be filed with City
Auditor Barbur. if the name of their can
didate Is to be submitted In the primary
nominating election. What is more, only
two weeks elapse between April 23 and
the date of the primary nominating elec-
InSlMm"Sr ThlB " dmi by the
anti-Simon forces to be not any too long
In oSH ,f th? crmpaln tha desired
.7ki P?"Lt,in to st'""n even If it is pos
sible to find a candidate who will oppose
the ex-Senator in the primary election
Just where the labor vote of the city
or flnL,'ther.,n .the Prim-T -election
or the final contest in June is one of the
. ben learned that there Is
ganl,anoi.n,0n th Part f tne labor ""
fh? Ent! .Frr8Ume to 'reduce Into
the contest a ticket of their own choos
tlZ'i e '"v'o"" campaigns this has been
their policy. The result of the.r efforts
n.v. vr6cordp1- I" the past th?v
iron, "wf.h Th" ab'V WMt mted
hmT Sen ?UlJ that a poor 8h
voe. "8en made ln tho aggregate of
Central Council W1U Act.
Rrd'rthr.7 f the men ,tn "
rams this year, however, nredirt th
lU. ll thMr 'ntentlon. however, to get
paign. however thev arPfn,d'n8 cam"
back. with th. L y e Iynr auletly
into thl game whenPe.Cbat'0n f
r-n,red Sn?teTy to aceom W'U be
reorgza'r T"" neU"? th.
Council there has i h ? al Labo'
"ot prevailed before What 1. k "
carefully watching i . committee are
municipal WtZn d "H'! th
time will submit to th. h? e. PrPer
their recommendations .. ferent unlo"
ss? 22. i & ssa
has been named committee which
Senator Albee Indifferent.
-mbiy forces wTu J
State Senator Alble la thefr "andVf f00
Mayor, even if he eh" Id consent !r
ed to become a candidate, in a lonlr.
tance telephonic communication to h "
ti.Mve0,"oCn w" C8nd,da withou
native on his own part.
The opponents of Simon, however r
YT ueciae to get behinrl
" . Br" , -eauing candidate
:ron8l?he Stfar
. . . - .-w sums otrier card'-
d make th" race- Fa,liS I" th s.
'uoh - Z.h7 "0t. been able t induce
e 7 .VT" .TVJ" , c"test. lesd-
.. " . r "-Miioiy camp are In
clined to throw their strength t Rush-
Ilflrnt Bfl A. final as.a. a
SPECIAL SUIT SALE.
Indies, do not miss the sale of street
...u . suns, aiso snirtwalsts and
wrappers at McAllen & McDonnell's. '
rakss e"i of Ivorr. on a pit of ths
imrnm materl.l anrt ta place sold
wiro. r in comparativaly oommoa iim
as mrtf as KXX) B. C, w
n miinr 111 T i : ; : . :
ICIill'l till I 1 ...... w m mm m .......... .........
MAYORA
SOLOIST IN INDIAN
ROSE
VOTING PROVES EXCITING
ARMORY CROWDED AT THIRD
NIGHT OP KIRMESS.
Society Doing Its Best to Make Huge
Benefit Success by Pres
ence and Patronage.
Every bit of seating space was crowded
at the Armory last night, when, after an
evening of recuperation, the Kirmess
dancers scored even greater successes
than at either previous performance.
It was almost like the assemblage at
an opera performance-last night, so far
as society was concerned. It was there,
en masse. In its best bib and tucker, out
for a grand good time, and it had It.
Handsome gowns and Imported wraps
were worn, with Jewels and all the trim
mings that go to make an affair bril
liant. It was brightest during the prom
enade in the intermission, when folk
choose to walk about or stand in chatter
ing groups around the auditortum. Those
taking part In dances and songs mingled
with the audience in their costumes and
make-up until the scene rivaled the far
famed Mardi Gras. Pierrots, clowns. In
dian maidens and dark-eyed senoritas
chatted and frivoled with their friends.
Tense excitement and a spirit of keen
est rivalry made the hours between 11:30
and 12:30 one of the most interesting fea
tures of the evening, when the voting
was in progress. Boosters for the various
dancers, men with huge megaphones on
the floor of the auditorium were concen
trated bunches of energy, while the near
llghtnlng calculators at the huge black
board did mental arithmetic and chalked
tallies till one's fingers ached ln sym
pathy. Indications of the immense pop
ularity of the Indian braves and squaws
almost resulted ln an imminent return to
barbarism, and as the votes for the
Fluffy Ruffles dance increased by hun
dreds, the entire constituency represented
by the dancers and their enthusiastic
friends and boosters, fairly howled their
approval and delight.
The result of the voting will be regard
ed as final when the last performance is
given this evening, when the popu
larity of the dance polling the greatest
vote will add to the laurels of its partici
pants, and do riuch to increase the treas
ury of the beneficiaries.
The half-hour intermission allowed in
the middle of the programme furnished
a diversion, both social and profitable.
People from the audience freely mingled
finding Bingularly attractive the Kirmess
cafe, the art shop, the candy and flower
booths. The candy booth did a great
business, and the various sweets found
a ready sale. Besides th quantities sold
through the audience, a lot was dis
posed of in the intermission by- the de
mand at the booth. The flower booth
has been a lodestar since the beginning
of the KirmesB. many large orders hav
ing been sent In prior to the opening.
Great credit is given Mrs. H. D. Green
for her Indefatigable work in making a
success out of this part of the benefit.
Every night the stand is sold out and
the bevy of fair helpers cannot supply
orders fast enough.
The flower girls, too, quickly return
empty handed after a round through the
aisles. Mr.s Green is assisted by Miss
Getta Wasserman. Miss Hazel Dolph,
Miss Klla Stephens. Mrs. Max . Hirsch'
Mrs. Henry Haussman and Miss Alta
Smith.
The messenger boys are Eneas Mc
Kenzie. Ralph Cake and Ronald Strong
while David Lewis. David Honeyman
and J. Horan are spielers for this odor
ous attraction, tjf interest is the fact
mai tucai norisis nave contributed floral
pieces on each evening of the Kirmess.
to be given to the most popular dance.
-n i uesaay and Wednesday evenings
i r lurry Kurrie dance received this
honor and last night the Spanish dancers
won th votes and flowers.
The Kirmess Cafe Is one of the many
attractions that is particularly well
patronized. Many large affairs have
been given there during the- Kirmess
I . '
r .. - jT J! '-
i- vy Tut
f ., - -f ,.!.-t'. '
I " 5 -
I i -
i t . -- - - iv'i
r . ;.v;
. few" few . : 4 . ,
T i:':-. 3 i'.-:---' '.' 'I'.1 j ." ,.!((;? -' - :
T : .3 i " v: 'j) ": ' Vc' S. ' ' S-: -.- ' :, . . '!-. . '- r' ''
hi v - - . .
4? fli-.-i- t-f. ,1
j MRS.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY,
DANCE AT KIRMESS
COURSE REED.
reign, and the patronesses especially are
most loyal in attendance. Long tables,
decked' with flowers and surrounded by
gay parties, become the center of attrac
tion during the hours of Intermission
and the promenade ' moves cafe-ward.
The cafe is In charge of Mrs. Howard
L.. Mather, Mrs. Charles Scadding, Mrs.
A. F. Biles. Mrs. James D. Hart, assisted
by Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mrs. Dallas
Bache. Mrs. A. G. Barker, Miss Mabl
Vexller. Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs.
Harrison Corbett. Mrs. Henry Tanhauser
Mrs. Arthur Minott. Mrs. W. C. Alvord'
Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. S. T. Hamilton!
Mr.s. D. A. Shlndler. Mrs. Charles Gauld
Miss Amy Heitshu. Miss Gladys Weldler
Mrs. Whitney L. Boise,. Mrs. Herbert S.
Nichols. Mrs. Hamilton Brooke. Mrs. S.
M. Mears. Mrs. Alvin Boody, Miss Mar
garet Walters.
The voting last night for the most
popular dance was very heavy and re
sulted in several changes in the order
of the different numbers. The Spanish
dance, which stood third at the close
of voting Wednesday night, with 307
jumped into the lead last night with a
total of 12.296. Fluffy Ruffles, which led
Wednesday . with 4763. now holds second
with a good margin, its total vote stand
ing 11 313. The voting last-night leaves the
standing of the various, dances as fol
lows: Spanish
Fluffy Ruffles
Marsovian
Swing
Indian
Irish
Mluuet
Tarantella
tutch
Footmen and xnaMs
Scotch
Teady Bears.
1 2,206
n.yia
8.197
3,240
2.013
6S0
5.i7
:78
.......... J(5
2fi7
2fi4
105
Roston s city chemist and bacteriologist i
Wai1; MiBS E" Marlon Wade, the holder
l H" 'mIortant position, tva. for veari
toi. -A. A-ri , . ,r"reli labors
Company.
PERFORMERS IN DUTCH DANCE. WHO HAVE MADE HIT
AT KIRMESS. ...
if t(hx
MISS KATHLEEN UWIEB
DNEMOREOECLINES
J. H. Burgard Will Not Lead
Democratic Party.
WILL ASK DONAUGH NEXT
Sellwood Lawyer to Be Tendered In
vitation to Take Up Fight Lead
ers Are Still Afraid Lane
Will Reconsider.
Ii.rt,,;.m." canainate for Major. As an
Job in anybody willing to tackle the
or Xe.iLK.PermuiLd t suggest the names
or desirable candidates ' for Councllmen
ocProtc1?Jr!rI,H , Thoma. chairman Dem
ocratic city central committee.
The foregoing advertisement Properly
might appear in the classified column of
a local paper. It is a fact not to be dis
guised that the Democrats, like the anti
bimon Republicans, are looking for a
candidate for the Mayoralty. Thev have
. ?ZV. the Job up to a number of the
raithful, but in every instance the prof
fered nomination has been turned down.
Undiscouraged. they are still looking for
a man to represent the party in the pri
mary election.
Democratic leaders last night held a
meeting in the office of Chairman
Thomas, when the committee on nomina
tions reported that John H. Burgard.
with the same firmness of H. W. Stone
R. D Inman, Tom Word et al.. had de
clined to become the party's candidate for
the i Mayoralty. Mr. Burgard had been
waited on during the day by members of
a committee to which had been assigned
the difficult task of finding a candidate,
but he could not be persuaded to enter
the contest because, he said, of business
reasons.
The phantom of Mayor Lane on the
Mayoralty horizon is the bugaboo, say
Democratic leaders, which intimidates the
brave from venturing into a contest in
which the odds are about five to one In
favor or the majority party. It would
be necessary lor the accomplished letter
writing Mayor to deposit a bond of sub
stantial size before the average Demo
crat would be convinced that lie will not
yet become a candidate for the Mayor
alty. Until such an assurance can be
given, there is more than a reasonable
probaoility that the mlnoiitv partv will
have a hard time in producing a candi
date. Following the refusal of Mr. Burgard
seriously to consider the request of his
party associates that he become their
candidate for Mayor, the nomination
next will be tendered to D. M. Donangh,
a lawyer of Seljwood. As a quality
persistency is being worked "to a finish
by one element of the Democracy in Its
search for Mayoralty - timber. Chair
man Thomas said last night that the
nominating committee of the Demo
cratic organization .would not desist In
its efforts to find a standard-bearer
until the field had been thoroughly
scanned and the opportunity presented
to every loyal and ambitious Democrat.
Another meeting of the faithful will
be held at the office of Chairman
Thomas tonight, when . the situation
w .1 be further reviewed, and. If pos
sible, a candidate selected to lead the
Democratic hosts, some 4500, to victory
In an election In which an aggregate
of probably 20.000 votes win be polled.
"nrn ...
Amusements
What the Press Arent Hay.
Thin Afternoon and Tonight.
Thore will be two performances at tho
Hell 1 Theater. Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets, today.- A special matinee at
2:15 o'clock and tonight at R:15. The at
traction wW be the favorite comedian.
Richard Carle, and his excellent supporting
company m Mr. Carlo's latest musical suc
cess. "Mary's Lamb." Last opportunity of
seeing one of tlie funniest and most tune
ful muBical offerings Portland has had this
season.
Souvenir Matinee Today. t
"The Gingerbread Man" souvenir matinee
will be given at the Baker -today and all
the young folks attending will be given a
real "gingerbread man," which they can
eat If they want to. The farewell per
formance of this most popular and delight
ful ' musical extravaganza will be tonight.
This is one of the rare half a dozen or so
good musical shows Portland gets ln each
season.
"Carmen
at the Bungalow.
There is not
lover o? music nnvwhar
who la not more or less familiar with
weird and fascinating melodies and har
monies of the opera "Carmen." and in
Baker Stock Company's magnificent pro
duction of tho play at the Bungalow this
week this music runs all through the dif
ferent scenes fitted aa closely as possible
from the opera.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
One of th Best Ever at Orphrum.
When there are such people on the bill
as Jolly Finny Rir and Lilian Mortimer
it cannot help but be.Q"eof interest. The
AND MISS HILDA HEGELeT
APRIL
17. 1909.
iVtL ' one of the cleverest little women
th ?tag fr sh not only writes h--r
own skstches. but nrn-vi H en ni. i.
AttTTwtiTe Children' Matinee.
Send the children to th Pantages The
ater matinee today, where they will see
i2?ifi?h -?nmt ooJoyable animal acta In
u. Il''' Blake-a mule, the original Hee
nl .. S '!. comic supplement fame, and
Donat Bedlnl'a acrobatic canines. The
children will enloy every minute of this re
fined entertainment.
. Doss For the Children.
Children like does and there Is a troupe
or snow whit poodles at the Grand this
"Tr' wh'ch the children will be delighted
with. Any one of these poodles would be
a prize-winner ln a bench show. The head
line attraction is Brindamour. the Jail
breaker, who escaped from a steel cage,
irom handcuffs and from other difficult po
sitions. COMIXG ATTRACTIONS.
Lillian Russell Tomorrow Night.
Beginning tomorrow (Sunday) night and
continuing the following three nights, the
moE American beauty. Lillian . Russell
and her splendid supporting companv will
present the brilliant comedv. "Wildfire"
at the Heilig Theater. Fourteenth and
Washington streets. This charming come
dienne Is said to have in this plav the
oest orferlng sh has ever presented. 'Seats
are now selling.
"The First Born" Opens Tomorrow.
Tl? Bak Stock Company will be seen
m the first stock production in this city
or the famous Chinese play. "The Klrst
Born all next week at the Bungalow,
or-ning tomorrow matinee. It Is a strange
and unusual drama In which all the char
acters are Chinese and in a purely orig
inal way tells a terrible story of blood
shed and cruelty existing between the dif
ferent members of th highbinders' so
cieties. Black Tattl Tomorrow.
Tomorrow matinee the celebrated colored
diva known far and wide as Black Pattl
will begin a: weeks engagement at ths
Baker Theater and the advance sale of
seats Indicates the large following ahe has
in this city. . She is supported bv her
own company of slnavrs. dancers arid ec
centric comedians presenting "The Dark
ville Strollers."
Helen Herndon Coming to Orphpum. .
Miss Helen Herndon Is a clever little
woman in her own original act. that of
a society monologutsro, where she sings her
own sontrs and glv-s a satire on the so
ciety women of Boston, San Francisco. Chi
cago and New York, and the act Is one
that is making a hit wherever it has been
seen.
Six nam ing Girls xt W eek.
T1k special added attraction on the Pan
tagea bill next week will be Morgan and
Mcoarry and their six singing and danc
ing gins. The principle feature act will
be Rafayettes acrobatic dogs, one of the
best acts of its kind In the world, the dogs
performing all kinds of acrobatic foals.
?ew Bookings for Grai.d.
Among the new bookings for the Grand
next week will be May Ward-a Eight Dres
den Dolls, a girl act. with Jessie Morris
as the comedienne. Another feature will
?e . L- Oranvllle in "Twlxt Dawn and
Daylight. a new Idea in protean sketches.
The new- bill promises to be one of tho
Orand s best.
DURING ESCAPE FOILED
PRISONER WALKS OFF FROM
KEI,L,Y BUTTE.
Sheriff Stevens and Deputies Get
.Busy find Man Is Caught Ten
Miles Away, Near Gresham.
Climbing; a 100-foot precipice yester
day morning, "Bill" Squires, alias Will
iam Eilers, a convict at Kelly Butte,
made a, sensational escape, and after a
furious chase by a posse of deputy
sheriffs and special deputies, who -worked
under the personal direction of Sheriff
Stevens, was captured at 7 o'clock last
night in the brush about ten miles from
the Butte, between the Powell "Valley
neighborhood and Troutdale.
Squires was at work along with the 50
other prisoners serving wntcnm at o,a
rockpile. He was assigned as a drill man
and had climbed part way up the solid
Wall of rock to make hnlpa fr ik ...
Guard Moorehead. who was in charge at
tne time, not dreaming that the man
would essay such a dangerous feat, did
not look after Squires for a little while.
During this short period the prisoner
scaleq the dizzy height and disappeared.
He had gained a I5-minute start when the
guard, according to his" custom, checked
over the prisoners, but Squires could not
be found. The alarm was given and the
guards turned out to beat through tho
immediate neighborhood. Two blood
hounds belonging to Detective Tichenor
of the Portland police, which are being
trained at the Butte, were given the
scent and put on the trail. The dogs fol
lowed it for some distance and were
finally forced to give it up.
Sheriff Stevens was notified and organ
ized Sheriffs Archie Leonard, Frank Beatty,
uuiijc, , jonn Day, m. c. Huckaby
Jack Dolan. Perry Hunter. Sam Wegner
and. heading the nnrtv himBnif i
' -.- iiui ueu
out to the scene in automobiles. Here
tney were joined by Superintendent ph.II
l!P"'w0,f, the Hutte: Engineer William
Mitchell and Guard Joe Hoey. who had
been m town. All the prisoners at the
Butte were then locked up for the dav
while everybody hunted for the missing
Squires.
T. H. Ruddy, of Portland, had stopped
along the road to eat lunch, when Squires
approached and asked him for something
to eat. He was recognized from his de
scription. Ruddy gave the man a sand
wich, and then hunting a telephone, sent
word to the Sheriff s office of the man s
direction.
Sheriff Stevens telephoned to Gresham
and deputized City Marshal Gilikson and
i ord Metzger to act for him. They found
and arrested Squires, who was returned
to the Butte in an automobile sent out
"COFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME."
Talea That Are Told.
"I was one of the kind who wouldn't
believe that coffee was hurting: me"
says a N. Y. woman. "You just couldn't
convince me Its use was connected with
the heart and stomach trouble I suf
fered from most of the time.
"My trouble finally got so bad I had
to live on milk and toast almost en
tirely for three or four years. Still I
loved the coffee and wouldn't believe
it could do such damage.
"What I needed was to quit coffee
and takeliourlshment In such form as
my stomach could digest.
"I had read much about Postum but
never thought It would fit my case
untit one day I decided to quit coffee
and give It a trial and make sure
about It. So I got a package and care
fully followed the directions.
"Soon I began to get better and was
able to eat carefully selected foods
without the aid of pepsin or other
digestants and it was not long before
I was really a new woman physically.
"Now I am healthy and sound, can
eat anything and everything that cornea
along and I know this wonderdful
change Is all due to my having; quit
coffee and got the nourishment I need
ed through thi3 delicious Postum.
"My wonder is why everyone don't
give up the old coffee and the troubles
that go with It and build themselves
up as I have done, with Postum."
Easy to prove by 10 days' trial of
Postum in place of coffee. The reward
is big.
"There's a Reason."
Kver read the above letter A new
one appears from time to time. Thpy
re trnninr, tnir, and full tit human
Interest.
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Oft
ETJKOPEAjr PC. AX
v MODERN
RESIACKANT
COST OSE SULUOif DOLLAM.
! HOTEL OREGON !
J CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS I
: Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
European Plan. Free Bus I
; WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. I
0.
Contrally Locatad
-TfcZ
In Rmwrr
J. F. DAVIES. President
St. Charles Hotel
COMPANY (Inc.)
Front and Morrison, Portland, Or.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park: St, between
Morrison and Alder.
CALUMET
HOTEL
3
3 a aJSttm re ai.TJ it
" mi m i5t mr m
i
MODERN
C. V. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor.
by Sheriff Stevens. The point where he
was picked up was just ten miles from
the Butte.
Squires was convicted of larceny in
this city on October 24. 190S. and was
sentenced to serve one year at the rock
pile. He is regarded as a daring and
dangerous man. From the rapidity with
which Squires disappeared from the
neighborhood of the Butte and from the
fact that he was wearing different cloth
ing when arrested, the Sheriff's forces
IRE
IGATED LANDS
$100
$10 A
BEST THE
Tew people know that the finest irrigated lands in the West
are in the Willamette Valley unlimited water, most fertile soil
no sand storms nor extremes of climate, as east of mountain Ad
joins Candy, 20 miles south of Portland. P'ive, ten and twenty
acre tracts as low ss $100 per acre. Perpetual gravity water
right, perfect drainage; quick transit by rail and river, conveni
ences of city, including schools, churches, telephones and elec
tricity, at
Ganby
uX,?;ri,men made by the U- S- Government at several points
ln!r 7 have dem(ns:trate'i he value of irrigation, increasing
production from two to four times, and serving as insurance during
the dry Summer months, making crop failures unknown Statis
tics show less than 2 inches of rainfall during the months of
July, August and September.
IRRIGATION IS KING IT'S UP TO YOU
The Willamette Valley Richest on Earth
CHOICEST SPOT CANBY
CANBY CANAL COMPANY, Canby, o
ITEADOrARTERfa
FOR TOCR1ST8 and
rOMMKBf IAL
TRAVELERS,
tporlal rates tnad
to families and sin
gle gentlemen. The
management will be
pleased at all time
to show rooms and
give price, A mod
ern Turkish bath ea
tabllanment In tha
hotel,
H. C. BOWERS.
Manager.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
In the heart of the business and shopping district.. Th
most modem and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest.
ixeai and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms
with private bath, en suite and single. Large and
modernly equipped sample-rooms.
ELEGANT GRILL-MUSIC
Bus meet .11 trains. Kr. l and op.
FRANK A. CLARK. Manager.
Madam la..
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
Phil. MUchan & Son. Ria.
lKMMsa.
Rates 51.00-JL53-52X3
C. O. DAVIES, Sec. and Treas.
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containing 170
Room. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Long Distance Fhonea
In Etmt Room.
Frr 'Bus Meets
AU Trains.
Kates Amertaaa, at. on per day and aa
J5" Kuropean, $1.00 per dr and np.
Ter month. Dingle room and board, at 5 t
5j according to room. For two, $75 to
Board, without room f 30 per month
NORTONIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Beautiful Grill R oom
American Rate to Families
and . Kuropean Our Una Meets All Train
Sample Suites with Baths for Traveling Men.
COMFORTS
MODERATE PRICES
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
omnibus meets all trains.
N. K. CLARKE,
Manager.
believe he rauft have received assistance
from outside sources.
Small l'lre in Chehalis.
CHEHALI3. Wash., April 16 (Specia I. )
t-nelialis had a small blaze this fore
j ngon in the upper stories of the Brown-
iik piumoing snop building, in the busi
ness section on Market street. Th Klre,
Department kept the flames confined to
the, one building, whicli wa badly gutted.
DOWN
MONTH
WEST
ens
regon
(Sard