CIRCULATOR TRIES
TO SHIFT BLAME
Henry Smith Denies Swearing
to Forged Sheets of Goth
enburg Petition.
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE
Statement Reflects on McAllister,
.but Lawyer Asserts He Tore Vp
List of Names That Were
Known to Be Fraudulent.
Developments of a most unusual and
Unexpected order may follow the arrest
yesterday forenoon of Henry Smith, alias
Jlu Ross, one of the circulators of the
forged and badly bungled Gothenburg pe
tition. Smith, after being- arrested on
a tentative charge, pending the drawing
up of an Information charging forgery,
proffered a sworn statement to the effect
that he had never sworn to the partic
ular sheet of the petition on which the
arrest was made.
That the sheet was rejected by E. S. J.
McAllister, who is one of those promot
ing the Gothenburg Association, which
1ms to concentrate the privilege of sell
ing liquor, was the sworn statement of
Fmlth. He averred that Mr. McAllister
told him explicitly that the sheet was
riddled with forgery and accordingly
that he would receive nothing for It. So
he didn't swear to the sheet.
Torn Vp. Says Attorney.
And yet several sheets signed by Smith
under the name of Du Ross are sworn
to by the prisoner, the oath showing the
signature of Mr. McAllister. One of
these sheets, bearing the forged signa
ture of Paul Wessinger. is pointed out
t- Smith as the exact one that he was
refused payment on.
"It was not that one. but another,
and I tore It up right In the fellow's
presence." explained Mr. McAllister.
Nevertheless, the whole matter is to
te taken up right away by the grand
Jury. No matter from what standpoint
the miestion Is looked at, evidences of
Jobbery crop out In abundance, say offi
cials of the District Attorney's office.
And if those who hired and directed the
small army of forgers who got the peti
tion up were unconscious of what was
going on their laxity of vigilance was
amazing, it is added.
For some days the police have been
looking for the man Smith. Rank for
geries were found on all the sheets put
In by him. He has managed to keep out
of sight of the local detectives, who are
not any too alert at best. Finally two
of them found him on the street yester
day morning. The fellow was drunk, a
fact that attracted their attention to him.
Held on Drunkenness Charge.
Tracking a warrant from the District
Attorney's office. the officers took
nlm in for drunkenness. That charge
Is sufficient to hold him until an oppor
tunity Is at hand for the preparation of
an indictment.
Tt was when he was thrown In a cell
and apprised of the nature of the real
charges against him that Smith got mad
and said he would tell what he knew.
He denounced his former employer in
bitter terms, saying that he not only had
been beaten out of the wages due him.
but had been made the victim of an
other's shortcomings.
"r was working for the . Gothenburg
people for several days," said he. "I
took them in a sheet. Mr. McAllister
told me It wasn't any good, and said
that the people on It were not voters. I
told him I couldn't help that, as the
people who signed all claimed to be
voters, and I did the best I could."'
"Well, he refused to pay me for it.
There was five dollars due, and I needed
the money, but I got nothing. He kept
the sheet and I left. I don't see how
they can hold me now, for I never swore
to that sheet. I have had chances to
lavc town, and it isn't likely I would
have remained here if there was any
thin: like that against me. If Mr. Mc
Allister took that sheet and inserted It
In the petition after 1 left that's his
affair. He knows I didn't swear to it.
If he swore me, as his signature shows,
then he must have done it by the 'absent
treatment' process."
Checkers Were Employed.
That checkers were at work to see
forgers didn't get to work for the Gothen
burg promoters was the statement made
later by Mr. McAllister. These checkers
found out that Smith or Du Ross was
doing crooked work and accordingly dis
missed him. Just how several scores
of forgeries came to be overlooked was
not fully explained.
"This man Du Ross came to my office
In response to an advertisement for pe
tition circulators." said Mr. McAllister
In discussing the man's accusations. The
first day he worked he got 30 or 40
names. I paid him then and there. The
second day he got 100. for which he was
paid. The next day he got 100 more,
and as 1 was suspicious of him by that
time I sent O. L. Smith, of our working
force, out to check up on him. The
checker hadn't reported by the time Du
Hose came in with the next 100. so I
paid him for those. The next day, how
ever, I had the report from the checker,
and when Du Ross handed me 100 addi
tional names I told htm what we had
found out. tore his list up and threw it
Into the waste basket. Those are the
facts In the case.
"Just what sheet Mr. Wessinger's name
was on I don't know, as I didn't check
the sheets over at any time myself. I
do know that Du Ross personally swore
to the sheets he was paid for and which
went on the petition."
HOMEOPATHISTS TO MEET
State tkJClety Will Hold Convention
In Portland Nest Tuesday.
Disciples of Hahnemann "practicing
their profession in Oregon are to meet
Tuesday. June S, at 10 A. M. at Alisky
Hall. Fortland. The occasion is the S3d
annual meeting of the Homeopathic Med
ical Society, the officers of which are:
President. Dr. J. O. Webster: vice-presidents.
Dr. I G. Altman and Dr. J. S.
Bishop: secretary. Dr. A. W. Vincent:
treasurer. Dr. Kmma J. Welty.
'The Girl of the Golden Wert."
The on- talkd-of play all over the city la
the Baker Stock. Company "The Girl of
the Gulden AVest." which has been simply
packing the Bungalow ail week and which,
on account of the sensation it has created "
will continue ail nxt week, that being the
close of the season for the company. Evening
curtain 8 sharp. Matinee it I.
X-ot Ranch" at Lyric.
The theatrical eenaatioa of the year Im the
Amusements
new play, "Love Ranch." t the Lyric this
week. This in farewell dav for th mmil&r
Lyric company, the two last performance
beiniT this afternoon and fnnfirht. TTit- mr
some good seats left for fcoth performances
ana tney may De .secured ty telephone.
AT THE VACDEVHXE THEATERS.
Adelaide at Orpheum.
Adelaide, the dainty American daneeuae,
of whom the last issue of the Saturday Even
ing Post spoke so highly, is appearing at the
Orpheum thia week with her dancing four.
In a very clever little skit, which she terms
"The Billposter's Dream." La Petite Adelaide
Is one of the moot accomplished toe dancers
In this country.
Comedy Quartet, Pantages.
If you want a good laugh and are at-a loss
to know where to go. take thia. tip and visit
the Pantages this week, where yoa will see
the Lincoln comedy four, and when they ap
pear you will begin to hold your sides, for
thia Is one of the cleverest and beat-known
comedy quartets on the American stage to
day. Cream of Vaudeville.
The cream of the vaudeville profession im
assembled at the Grand thia week. The bill
continues until Sunday night, and If you
haven't seen It yet, do not miss the few re
maining performances. It is the biggest
bargain in vaudeville entertainment that has
been given here since Hector was a pup.
Nadje, the English prize beauty, is the head
liner. Oliver Twist at the Star.
Today is the last djiy to e?ee '"Oliver Twist,"
with Mis Elita Proctor Otis as Nancy Sykea.
The story, -which Is familiar to many people,
has been closely followed. There will be a
complete change of bill tomorrow and the
show will open at 12 noon and run continu
ously to 11 P. M. throughout Rose Festival
week.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Burgomaster" Tomorrow Night.
Beginning tomorrow night and continuing
the following three nights with a special
matinee Tuesday afternoon the musical
comedy success, "The Burgomaster." will
be the attraction at tha Baker Theater.
Third and Yamhill streets, during the Rose
Festival. Seats are now selling at theater
for the entire engagement.
ImhI Meek of Baker Stock Company.
Next week will be the close of the sea
son of the Bak-er Stock Company at the
Bungalow. Jt was originally Intended to
present "Under Two Flags for the last
week, but so persistent have been the de
mands for "The Girl of th Golden West"
that Manager Baker has consented to run
It another week. Get your seats now.
Musical Comedy Company Coming:.
At the Iyric next week, beginning with
Sunday matinee, Edward Harrington will
present the famous Imperial musical com
edy company, the opening bill being "A
Matrimonial Mixup." There will be 11
musical numbers, clever comedians, mirth
ful music and lots of pretty girls. Two per
formances nightly, at 8:15 and 9:15 o'clock.
Seven lays Racing Orpheum.
Next week the Orpheum will precent
Joseph Hart's Futurity Winner. Seven davs
of horse racing ; 14 performances. An
actual horse race each performance. The
futurity winner is one of the most pre
tentious vaudeville acts ever seen in Port
land, and every minute during the action
of the sketch is filled with excitement.
Bonner Next Week.
BoniMr, the wonder horse, will head the
Pantages programme next week and will
be supported by the following acts: Bor
den; Zeno and Hayden Brothers, present
ing "Bits of Vaudeville;" the Gneat Le Roy;
Richards Brothers, European gymnasts;
Robert H. Bertram & Company, presenting
"The Story of the Rose;" Leo White aid
the Pantagescope.
Mabel McKlnley Booked.
Mabel McKlnley, author of some of the
most popular ballads of the day, comes to
the Grand next week. The coming woek's
programme, which starts Monday afternoon
will be an all star programme, without a
spot that is not occupied by some noted
entertainer.
LETTERS TOO SHOCKING
SUSS tXJCILE DE WAR'S NOTES
HELD FOR JURY.
Officials Believe Malice Prompted
Girl to Write Epistles ot
Slander on Friends.
Because of their unprintable nature
Federal officials decline to discuss the
details of the letters written by Miss
Lucille Dewar. and which resulted in
her arrest Wednesday for improper use
of the mails. They are equally reti
cent about revealing the names of the
respectable young- -women whose signa
tures were forged to the lascivious mis
sives, as well as the Identity of the
young men to whom, in many instances
these communications were addressed."
They are reservins aB of the informa
tion they have gathered for presentation
to the next Federal grand jury, when
the case against the young woman will
be investigated.
Malice is believed by the authorities
to be the motive which actuated Miss
Dewar in composing the letters, a few
of which were extremely licentious. It
was first suspected that the letters were
sent for the express purpose of break
ing up matches between the young
friends of Miss Dewar. This suspicion
is not supported, however, by the fact,
which show that several of the letters
were written to the parents of the girls,
while one was addressed to a local dress
maker. Between 15 and 20 of the forged let
ters have been turned over to the postal
authorities. Miss Dewar having admitted
the authorship of them. all. Just how
many more she may have written and
mailed can only be guessed, as the young
woman refuses to tell either how many
such letters she wrote or why she wrote
them. Probably the most objectionable
of the letters delivered to the Federal
officials was that apparently elgned by
Miss Edith Sheeny, daughter of James
Sheehy. of 413 East Tenth street North,
and addressed to Gerald Foster, a young
man of this city. Miss Dewar admits
she forged the signature of Miss Sheehy
to this letter, which contained a most
decidedly Improper proposal. Other girl
friends of the prolific letter-writer whose
signatures were forged to some of the
letters were Misses Gertrude Kelly and
May Cronln.
It Is also learned that Mies Dewar
wrote several letters to the parents of her
girl acquaintances, particularly in the
Irvington district, in which, represent
ing herself as a mutual friend of the
family and signing anonymous names,
ehe cautioned the parents against per
mitting their daughters to associate with
certain young men. whose names were
enumerated. Invariably these letters re
cited improper conduct on the part of
the girls while absent from their homes,
and at times even when attending so
cial gatherings at the homes of their
acquaintances.
Forging the name of another woman.
Miss Dewar at another time sent a let
ter to Miss M. E. Shogren, a dressmaker
in which she insisted that Miss Shogren
should dispense with the services of a
young girl employed In her establish
ment. In this letter Miss Dewar pre
tended to be a close friend of the girl's
family. She advised Miss . Shogren to
dismiss the apprentice promptly, and per
mit her to return to her home, where,
the letter averred, she belonged.
Ony a few of the letters written by
Miss Dewar and recovered by the au
thorities were of a licentious character.
With the exception of those worse than
unprintable, the author of the letters
always manifested great concern for the
moral welfare of her girl friends whose
names were used.. From a review of
the score of letters in their possession
the Federal authorities are convinced the
missives could be the product only of
a diseased mind.
Get a. home at Gregory Heights. Ad
on page 12.
Wbat kind of a man would Abraham Lincoln, George Washington,. William McKinley or Theodore Roose
velt have been had they been born and reared in a "modern flat"? Answer me that.
Do you want your wife and children to enjoy good health, and build strong, robust bodies and get a broad
view of life by living near to Nature 1 Then buy a home at GREGORY HEIGHTS and give them an oppor
tunity. Get out frdm the dirty, smoky, noisy city. Get out where you can see the snow-capped mountains
the beautiful river, the green hills and the woods. All this and much more at GREGORY HEIGHTS.
Don't say you "can't afford it." We will build you a home from your or our plans; let you move right
in, within a very few weeks ; and you can pay us same as you now pay rent. And in a few years it will alf be
yours. We also sell lots good ones, too for as little as $150 and up; $5 down and $2.50 a month. We
allow extended time for payments if sick or out of employment.
Ask us about our FREE RENT FOR SIX MONTHS to lot-buyers.
Come in and let us take you out in our auto and show the property.
Uttice open all day every day
and go out TOMORROW.
418 Corbett Building, Fifth and
TO GREET IJICHI
Portland Completes Pro
gramme of Welcome for
Japanese Admiral.
HE AND STAFF DUE SUNDAY
Representative Men to Meet Party at
Depot W. I). "Wheelwright to
Deliver Banquet Address.
To Review Parade.
Arrangements for the various entertain
ments in honor of Admiral Ijichi and of
ficers of the Japanese cruisers Aso and
Soya were completed yesterday by Con
8ul Numano and the special committee
of the Chamber of Commerce. The Ad
miral and his party will arrive tomorrow
night at 8:35 o'clock from Seattle over
the Northern Pacific and will be met at
the depot by Y. Numano. Japanese Con
sul; I. Akisu. secretary of the consulate,
S. Shimomura, representing the local Jap
anese; 'William MacMaster, W. D. Wheel-
, uu ucnerai ijnaries jr. Beebe, of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and
xwiiyii xiuyi, oi me Kose Festival Asso
ciation. The members of the party will
then be driven to the Hotel Portland.
Monday morning they will be guests of
Consul Numano on an automobile trip to
the City Park and Council Crest. Another
automobile trip to various points of In
terest will be made Monday afternoon,
several local business men to be the
hosts. The visitors will be entertained
Monday night In the Portland Hotel at a
banquet under the auspices of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
"Welcome by "W. D. Wheelwright.
At the banquet "W". D. "Wheelwright will
deliver the address of welcome, which will
be responded to by Admiral Ijichi. The
health of the Japanese Emperor will then
be proposed by President William Mac
Master, of the Portland Chamber. Con
sul Numano will propose the health of
President Taft. The programme will be
concluded with an address by C. E S
"Wood on "The Friendly Relations Be
tween the United States and Japan."
Subscribers to the banquet comprise 34
of the city's representative commercial
and professional men. In addition to the
guests of honor there will be about 15 In
vited guests, comprising representatives
from the Army. Navy, city and state of
ficials, and others. Decorations for the
banquet will be unusually elaborate and
will consist of flags and flowers.
Following the banquet at 9:30 o'clock,
the visiting officers will be tendered a
reception In the parlors of the Portland
Hotel. About 1000 invitations have been
Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Numano for this
affair. During the reception music will
be furnished by the bands from the
cruisers Aso and Soya.
To View the Columbia.
Tuesday morning the members of the
party will be taken for a launcn ride on
the Columbia River as guests of -Consul
Numano. On their return at 3:30 o'clock
the distinguished visitors will be enter
tained by the Rose Festival committee
In the California building. They will also
occupy seats in the reviewing stand Tues
day night to witness the electric parade.
Preceding this parade the Japanese float,
escorted by the Japanese cruiser's band,
will pass the grandstand. The party will
return to Seattle Tuesday at midnight.
Members of Party.
The members of the party are as fol
lows: Rear-Admiral Hlkoliro Ijichi. Flag-Heu-tenant
Chiusuke Simomura, Captain Gitaro
lull. Commander Ha.isa.ku Yosloka. Engineer
Oommander Keijo Matsuzawa. Staff Surgeon
Kannosuke Suzuki. Engineer-Lieutenant
Yosisarta Kuroda. Paymaster Hanji Ueda
Lieutenant Saisuke Haslmoto, Lieutenant
Masakata Ino, Sub-Lieutenant TadasI
Tamaz&kf, Sub-Lieutenant Tokutaro Suml
yania. Midshipman Ichiro Satoo. Midship
man Torio Sawamoto.
Iiist of Banquet Guests.
Subscribers to the banquet in honor of
Admiral Ijichi and party are:
"William M. Ladd. B. S. Jowelyn. -William
Mac Master, W. D. -Wheelwright, -William
Mac Rae, Theodore B. Wilcox. Edward Cook
Ingham. H. L. Corbett. Peter Kerr, e S
Jackson. I. N. Flelschner. Dr. A. E. Rockey
J. C. Frlendley. Harvey Llndley. General
Charles F. Beebe. C F. Adams. F. W.
Mulkey. Scott Brooke, J. Frank Watson,
Thomas D. Honeyman. J. C. Ali.sworth A.
L Mill. f. 'M. Warren. L. Allen Lewis! T.
Shlota. O M. Clark. Ralph Hoyt, P. s.
Malcolm W. B. Ayer. C. F. Swlgert. R. R.
Hoge. s. M. Meers, c. K. Henry. T.
Nagashima. "
The Iuvited Guests.
The list of Invited guests is as follows:
"Captain C. F. Pond, TJ. B. N.; Colonel I.
HEARTS AND
HANDS
SUNDAY INCLUDED. Come in
Morrison, opposite Postoffice.
C. "Woodbury, Commander Department of
Columbia: Admiral Uriel Stbree Commander
J. M. Blllcott, U. S. N : Bishop Charles
Scadding. Archbishop Christie. Japanese
Consul Y. Numano, Governor F. w. Ben
son. Colonel M-cGunnlgle. U. S. A.; Mayo
Harry Lane. S. B. Vincent. Judge E. C.
Bronaugh, U. S. Judge W. B. Gilbert, C. E.
S. Wood.
WIFE GETS CRUEL BEATING
IS. D. Carter's Drunken Fancy May
Dead to Whipping Post.
E. D. Carter, 311 Main street, beat his
wife half t'o death early yesterday after
noon because he imagined he saw a figure
slip out the back door as he entered by
the front way. He attacked the woman
Immediately, despite her protestations of
innocence, and besides striking her right
and left in a brutal way, tore her cloth
ing off.
Cries of neighbors attracted the police
and Carter was arrested. He was drunk
ana nis charge that a. man had been at
the house during his absence was only
a rirnnUori fanw da hi. - e ., .
. aj .no niic ateis. Ana
the police as well as the neighbors believe.
uuuiiij. carter was locked un
on a charge of wife-beating and may get
an introduction to the county whipping
post.
FAMOUS MINISTER COMING
Dr. Barkley, Presbyterian Modera
tor, Will Visit Portland.
Rev. James M. Barkley, D. D.. Re
cently elected moderator of the Pres
byterian Assembly, who will attend the
meeting of the Presbyterian Brother
hood next week in Portland, Is pastor
of the Forest Avenue Presbyterian
Church of Detroit, Mich., which posi
tion he has held for 24 years. He is
regarded as the leading member of
Her. dames Sf. Barkley, D. D., Who
Will Attend Presbyterian Brother
hood Meeting in Portland "ext
Week.
the synod of Michigan and typical of
the highest in Presbyterianlsm. He
has been a prominent figure at all
meetings of the assembly held In recent
years, and was elected at the Denver
meeting- on the third ballot. His elec
tion was a source of gratification to
churchmen and laymen in all parts of
the country.
The Best
9
I f r y-' H 4 , J
X h i? ' 'A
i S"f ' 1
. , X v3 " "I
r v 1
-T-Hirnntiiif' - .l J
Pure Mountain Spring Water
Piped to Every Lot
Electric Lights
Lots 50x100.
EASY
CH APIN &
332 Chamber
Place
m MS
INVESTMENT. CO.tSf
BEAN TAKES BENCH
Wolverton Will Have Chance
to Consider Land Cas.e.
INDIAN SLAYER ON TRIAL
Self-Defense Will Be Plea of Will
iam Barkley, " Who- Killed Sid
Jacobs, White Man, on
Klamath Reservation.
On his return from Montana, Federal
Judge Bean yesterday succeeded Judge
Wolverton. temporarily, as presiding:
Judge of the United States Court and will
hear pending criminal cases. This will
give Judge Wolverton an opportunity to
prepare decisions in several important
cases which he has under consideration.
Perhaps the most important of these Is
a decision on the demurrer of the Ore
gon & California Railroad Company to
the Government's bill of complaint in
the suit to cancel the celebrated Oregon
& California land grant, which was ar
gued and submitted last February.
Judge Bean was Initiated as United
States Judge yesterday afternoon in the
trial of William Barkley, an Indian, who
is charged with the murder of Sid Jacobs,
a white man, on the Klamath Indian
Reservation in August. 1908. This case
was called immediately after the Patter
son perjury case was concluded at 4
o'clock. "When court adjourned at 5:30
P. M. until 10 o clock this morning, five
oi me is jurors had been selected, as fol
lows: in. uregg, Jerome L. Simmons.
Jj. A. Watkins, Elmer Denny and Thomaa
iisiop.
Great care is being taken, both by coun
sel for the Government and for tha de
fense, in the examination of jurors for
the trial of this case. In which about a
score or Indians from the reservation,
aoour equauy aivmed. will testify. Yes
terday afternoon ten were excused on
challenges, principally by the defense,
while only five were accepted.
Raphael Citron and Judge Henry Mc
Ginn, who appear for the defendant, an
Indian about 30 years of age, are par
ticularly solicitous in their examination
of Jurors to ascertain that the prospective
jurors are not prejudiced against the
Indian as a race. The Government, rep
resented by United States Attorney Mc
Court and his deputy, J. R. Wyatt, ques
tions the jurors closely as to whether or
not they have any conscientious scruples
about returning a verdict of guilty when
capital punishment is provided.
Because "W. J. Hadley was opposed to
the death penalty, he was excused by
the Government. The defense exercised
Its peremptory challenges freely. Charles'
L. Ogle, a former postmaster at Wood
burn; C. B. Bloyd, who once resided on
the Klamath Reservation, and J. A.
Aupperle, who for six months employed
an Indian girl In his household, were all
excused by the defense.
Jacobs, the man with whose murder
Barkley is charged, was a horse-trader
and an alleged "bootlegger." who is said
to have furnished many of the Indians
on the reservation with liquor. Not long
before the murder was discovered, the
two men are known to have had a quar
rel. The defense will not undertake to
deny that Jacobs was murdered, but will
insist that the crime was committed by
Barkley in self-defense; that Jacobs was
pursuing Barkley for the purpose of rob
bery and that It was while resisting
Jacobs that Barkley killed his adversary
of the Best
TS
$125 and Up
TERMS
HERLOW
of Commerce
PARS
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
jT nit
W -
SB
EUKOPFAV TLAX
MODERN
BE8TACKASI
COST ONI MlLUOX DOLLARS.
I HOTEL OREGON I
t CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
I Portland's New and Modern HoteL Rates $1 per Day and Up :
European Plan. I
I ' WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. I
ir& Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms
$lt IS'?9!! 3 with private bath, en suite and single. Large and
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r . i. KirnaraMin.
C traJIy Lsreatad
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J. F. DAVIE S. President
t
,lsk M
Charles Hotel
COMPANY (Inc.)
Front and Morrison, Portland, Or.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Parlt St., between
Morrison and Alder.
CALUMET
HOTEL
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MODERN
fife
BEAUTIFUL HOTEL MOORE
CLATSOP BEACH Seaside, Oregon
Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & 0. R. R. Open All Year.
Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and
Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe
cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
amifiiniiiininlj&uaiMiiMiiiiiiua
Plan for
Summer Comfort
Don't add the heat of a kitchen
fire to the sufficient discomfort of
hot -weather.
Use a New Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook Id
comfort.
With a "New Perfection"
Oil Stove the preparation of
daily meals, or the big weekly
"baking," is done without rais
ing the temperature perceptibly
above that of any other room
in the house. Another great advantage of the
NEW P
Wick Blue Flame Ofl Cook-Stove
is its handsome CABINET TOP, which gives it every
convenience of the modern steel range. Has an ample
top shelf for warming plates and keeping cooked food hot,
drop shelves for holding small cooking utensils, and is
even fitted with racks for towels. Made in three sizes,
and can be had with or without Cabinet Top. If not
at your dealer
The
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HEADQUARTERS
FOR TOURISTS and
COMMKRCIAL
TR.ATHERS.
Special rates mate
to families and ln
Kle Rentlrmen. TLio
management wilt be
Pleased at all times
tt show rooms and
aive prices. A mod--rn
Turkish, bath es
tablishment In tha
hotel. .
11- p. BOWEKS.
Mann irer.
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HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
In the heart of the business and shopping district.. Tho
most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest.
trains.
Bates 91 and up.
HOTEL PERKINS CO.
nw.
T Q- Kwetland, Se.
sV
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
Phil. Mdtirhan & Sana, Pray.
ttboaa. Rates 51.00-51 0-52.(1
C. O. DAVIS, Sec. and Treas.
A Strictly First-Class and
Modern Hotel Containing 1 70
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Lodr Distance lk hones
in Every Rtom.
jtree '3ns Meets
All Trains.
Rate American, S2.00 per day and up.
Kates European, Sl.OO per day and up.
Per month, single room and board, S4J. to
$110 accordxs lo rooma or two, $75 to
Board, without room $30 per month
NORTONIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Beautiful Grill Room
American Kates to Families
and European Our Bus Meets All Trains
Sample Suites with Batbs for Traveling Men.
COMFORTS
MODERATE PRICES
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome," Comer Park and Aider.
Portland's Bon Ton Transient HoteL Headquarters
for the traveling public. European plan. Single,
$1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus
meets all trains.
H. E. FLETCHER, C. W. CORNELIUS,
Manager. Proprietor.
1
EMFECTIDM
s address our nearest agency.
T -J-t. gives perfect
JLltlMJ combustion
: " ' whether high
or low ii therefore free from disagreeable odor and can
not smoke. Safe, convenient, ornamental the ideal light. '
If not at your dealer's address our nearest agency. '
STANDARD Oil. COMPANY
(Incorporated)
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