13
TIE '3IORXIXG - OREGONIAX,. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1909.
BAKER PRESIDENT
OF
Fourth Ward Member Chosen
on First Ballot With Little
Opposition.
SIMON NAMES COMMITTEES
Mayor Iresldes at His First Session
and Dispatches Business Baker
Invites Members to Meet
Him in Conference.
Georfte L. Baker, Councilman from
the Fourth Ward, was elected presi
dent of the City Council yesterday
morning .with but slight opposition.
Mayor Simon, presiding for the first
time over the deliberations of the body,
Announced the standing committees.
Considerable routine business was
transacted and adjournment was taken
in 40 minutes. The session was char
acterized by promptness, the Mayor rap
ptna; for order at exactly 9:30 o'clock.
. and there was no lobbying by special
, representatives of corporations, as has
j been the custom, and no smoking was
. permitted.1 Two vetoes by ex-Mayor
,J.ane were sustained. Councilmen Dev
! lin, Lombard. Ellis and Watkins were
present for the first time since their
I election. No policeman was present.
I After the announcement of the stand
ing committees by the Mayor, Council
man Annand moved that the Council
. elect a president. Councilman Wallace
moved as an amendment that the elec
I tlon be postponed one week, to the next
regular session, and Councilman EJlis
quickly seconded the motion. Council
man Baker arose and said that, being
prominently mentioned as a candidate
for the position, he desired to say that
he thought that It would be unfair to
put Qft the event. The result was that
the previous motion carried and when
the ballot was cast. Mr. Baker received
10 votes. Councilman Belding received
two end Councilman Concannon one.
"I do not wish to say much at this
time," said Councilman Baker, in re
sponse to requests for a speech. "I
deeply appreciate the honor you have
conferred upon me. and will at all
times try to merit It. I want to sug
gest to the Mayor and members of the
i Council that we hold a get-together
I meeting somewhere, and I Invite you
j to the Commercial Club at 7 o'clock
Friday night."
Councilman Rushlight, retiring pres
ident, moved to accept the invitation,
and the motion carried. At the meeting
matters pertaining to the interests of
the city will be discusseTT
In assigning members of the- Council
to committees. Mayor Simon appears
to have taken Into consideration many
circumstances, and evidently reckoned
on the election of Mr. Baker to the
presidency, for he did not place him as
chairman on any Important committee,
but gave these chairmanships to others,
naming Councilman Devlin for-the ways
and means committee. Councilman An
nand for the street committee. Council
man Driscoll for the general license
committee. Councilman Wallace for the
liquor-license committee and Council
man cellars for the Judiciary com
mniee.
The standing committees are as fol
lows: Ways and mean Devlin, Rushlight. Cel
lars, Falter, Wallace.
Accounts and current expenses Menefee.
I Annand. Dunning.
Street-cleaning and sprinkling Baker.
'Catkins. Dunning. Driscoll and Menefee.
Streets Annand. lxmbard, Menefee, Beld
ing. Rushlight. Wallace, Kuhll.
Sewers and drainage Rushlight, Dunning,
Concannon, Elite. Kubll. Holding.
Parks and public property Belding. Der
' lln. Kubli.
Health and
Concannon.
police Lombard, Watkins,
Judiciary and
Baksr.
eleotions Cellars, Ellis.
Street lighting Watkins. Baker, Driscoll.
Cellars. Wallace.
License Driscoll. Ellis, Dunning, Concan
non, Rushlight.
Commerce, landing and wharves Dris
coll, Ellis. Devlin.
Liquor license Wallace. Cellars. Watkins.
Annand. Devlin, Burning. Menefee.
YOUNG BOWEN PENITENT
IXN PKISOX, FINDS HOLD-UP
GAME HAS DRAWBACKS.
William Zinck, "Who Caught Would
Be Robber After Iong Chase,
Kxprest.es His Sympathy.
"This hold-up business is not what it
Is cracked up to be."
Such was the comment of Allen S.
Howen, 17-year-old son of L. W. Bowen.
superintendent of the Spokane division
of the Great Northern Railroad, whose
latest escapade since bis desertion from
the Navy five weeks ago landed him in
Jll Tuesday with a charge of attempted
'robbery registered opposite his name.
The youth talked of his case to news
paper men who visited him in his cell at
the County Jail yesterday, after he had
een transferred there from the City
Jail, where he was first locked up fol
lowing his arrest about S o'clock Tuesday
night by William Zinck, grocer at 1287
Milwaukie avenue. Together with Alfred
I. Billings, a youth about his own age.
who. deserted from the Navy with him,
Bowen attempted to hold up Zlnck in
his store.
Billings, according to Zinck. Is the one
who held the revolver and commanded
Zinck to hold up his hands. He made
good his escape, and although a rigid
search was made for him last night and
yesterday by Sheriff Stevens and staff
nd police detectives, he has eluded all
efforts at capture.
By reason of the faet that it will be
impossible to prove that the gun was
loaded, and the Oregon Supreme Court
has held that an unloaded revolver is not
a "dangerous weapon." it is feared that
there will be no charge on which to hold
Bowen after the preliminary examina
tion, unless he himself acknowledges that
tne weapon was loaded. It Is believed
however, that as soon as the naval au
thorities learn of his apprehension, they
will demand that the prisoner be turned
over to them. In that event, after a
short sentence Tor desertion, he will prob
ably serve out the remainder of his en
listment, which does ont expire until
January. 1913.
Although a message was sent to Bow
en's father Tuesday night, no word from
Mm has been received. F. J. Fallows, pres
ident of the Fallows Grocery Company.
Si!) Oak street, an uncle of the youthful
prisoner, says he received a letter Mon
day from the elder Bowen, stating that
he was about to start on a trip East with
high officials of the road. The. lad's
mother, who is Mrs. Fallows' sister, has
not been advised of her son's arrest, as it
la feared she will be unable to stand tne
new
COUNCL
shock. As a result young Bowen Is with-
out funds or counsel. Mr. Fallows visited
mm ai me jam Tuesday night, and un
less the father is heard from soon he
will probably take the boy's case in hand.
Charles McGregor, a young tramp, who
was arrested by Constable Shaw at Ore
gon City Tuesday night, on advices from
Portland police, was brought to the Mult
nomah County Jail yesterday morning.
Both Zlnck and Bowen declared that Mc
Gregor was not the man wanted, and he
was released.
When Zinck learned yesterday morn
ing that the youths were deserters from
the Navy, he was disposed to feel more
kindly toward them.
"I served two years In the German
navy myself from 1S95 to 1S97." he said,
"and I know something about what they
ran up against In that game."
The grocer Is a mild-mannered Ger
man. In physique he does not look ca
pable of the role he played In chasing
the youths a mile after the attempted
hold-up. . He Is about 5 feet and 5 Inches
3
George I.. Baker, Elected Preal
dent of Council.
tall, and probably weighs 110 pounds. He
has a pair of timid blue eyes and a
sparse, light-colored mustache.
CHANCE OPEN TO HAWLEY
If Scott Becomes Head Farmer, May
Be Committee Chairman.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 7. If Secretary Wilson
should resign from the Agricultural De
partment and Representative Scott, of
Kansas, should be appointed to succeed
him, as has been rumored, there will be
a lively scrap for the chairmanship of
the committee on agriculture in the
House of Representatives, now held by
Scott.
The last election played havoc with
the Republican members of this com
mittee. Four were defeated by Demo
crats, and Lorhner. of Illinois, was re
cently elected to the Senate. That'leaves
as Republican members only Haugen.
Iowa: Cooks. New York: Cole. Ohio; Mc
laughlin. Michigan; Hawley, Oregon, and
Weeks. Massachusetts. Under the senior
ity rule, the chairmanship would go to
Haugen. but at the opening of this ses
sion Haugen proved to be a rank insur
gent, .one of the number who incurred
the enmity of Speaker Cannon.
Therefore, as ' the Speaker is Inclined
to punish all insurgents. Haugen can be
scratched as a possible successor to
Scott. ' Cooks, the next in line, stands a
good chance of appointment, the only ob
jection to him being that he was, in a
way, a mouthpiece for President Roose
velt, representing the Oyster Bay district
of New York. If Cooks is not given the
chairmanship, but the chairman is chosen
William Zlnelc, Grocer Who Cap
tured Yoniig Robber After Long
4 Chase.
Till.............
from the present membership, either
iin.v , m ungon, or weens, ot Massa
ChUSetts. Would npnhahlv Via BiU..tn.i
nut until it .is Known that Scott is to
be made Secretary of Agriculture, there
wlU be no actual move by those who
ASnlre tO hlA rVifllrmnnahln C3 .
he does not know that Mr. Wilson is to
retire; -air. wnson denies it, and so does
the White House. Therefore, it is likely
that Scott will still be a member of the
xiouse wnen congress reconvenes in De
cemh.,. tn wVlloh A.'Ant Via .111 I
. ... - . 1 1 re
appointed as chairman of the agricultural
Marriage Uoensea.
OCKWIG-COLBT-Joseph A. Ockwlg, 27.
city; Beulah A. Colby, over 18, city
PRIOR-LE OA I.I. Henrv Willi. m
26. Cuyahoga Falls. O.; Maria Frances Im
U.U! 111).
STEFFEN-BAILEY -Fred K. Statfen. 26.
city; Ora R. Bailey. 21. city.
FAI.K-GRADM AN Charlea O. Fnlk, 85.
Pkaraokawa. 'Wash.; Dora Gradman. 27.
city.
KALL&REN-CXARK R. G. KaJIgren 22.
city; Aitnes Clark. 25. city
CHARLTON-BRADLEY J. L. Charlton.
44. Vancouver. Wash.; Emma Bradley. 45.
city.
PFAPF-PFLAGER Andrew W. Pfaft, 2a.
city; Lottie E. PRager, 21. city.
METZGER-CARLSON James E. Metzger
23. Oresham; Mildred S. Carlson. 20. city.
STEX NICK-TURNER W. H. Stennlck.
over 21, city;- Minnie Turner, over 18.
city. ...
MOORE-GILLESPIE Frank Moors, over
21. Lyle, Wash.; Alwilda Gillespie, over 18.
city.
JOHNSON-NORDEN J. W. Johnson. 8T.
city; lena Norden. 28, city
M'MILLAN-DAVIS Nell McMillan, over
21. Doty, Wash.; Florence Davis, over 18,
city.
RICHARDSON-ROCHE Clyde Richard
son. ST. city; Martha E. Roche, 21, city.
Wedding and visiting cards, w. G. Smith
& Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
In 1839 Velpeau, one of the greatest sur
geons of his time, wrote as follows: "The
escape from pain In surgical operations Is
a chimera which it Is Idle to follow tip
today. 'Knife- and 'pain' In surgery are
two words which are always Inseparable
in the minds of patients, and this necessary
association must be -conceded."
t 4 -ft . J f
if ' i I v
- - - v
vl -
1 y-.. lain i i mi
"Opportunity," says Mr. Dooley, "knocks at iv'ry. man's dure wanst. On some men's dures it
hammers till it breaks down th' dure, an' then it goes in an' wakes him if he's asleep, an' afterwards
it wurruks f'r him as a night-watchman."
WESTMORELAND
has been knocking at your door for some time. Just a peep through the crack
will reveal enough. Westmoreland in every respect is the greatest home op
portunity in Portland. It meets every requirement.
Westmoreland is going to be a thickly settled home district of middle class
and well-to-do people. Our sales up to date and the plans for homes already
being drawn absolutely guarantee that.
Westmoreland's future is not problematic or speculative; we know what
it is going to be. That's why we say without reserve that Westmoreland is
Portland's greatest home opportunity.
One day's sales last week alone amounted to $0750.00, and this does not
even approach in volume that which we will do from this time on.
We can honestly say that Westmoreland property is the best moderate
priced buy in the city today and we want our reputation to stand on the truth
fulness of that statement.
We are ready to back it up with plain, sensible, sane arguments. We need
resort to no trickery or dishonesty to convince the skeptical.
There is stiU'time to buy any Westmoreland lot at a 10 per cent discount,
but once the grading and improvement work is fairlv started that opportunity
will be gone. -
Do it NOW.
Send for our beautiful three-color Westmoreland folder. It's just off the press. The cover shows
a panorama of estmoreland, the stone arch is seen in the foreground and old Mount Hood looms tip
in the distance. The cover design will give you a good idea of the character of homes to be built at
Westmoreland. Inside 4s shown a panorama looking in a northwesterly direction. Council Crest
Portland Heights and South Portland in the distant hazy blue make a striking contrast with the nearer
green of W estmoreland.
Yours is waiting for you.
Why not use the coupon?
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
84 Fourth St., Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Oregon:
Please send me a copy of your Westmoreland folder.
Name
Address
Colnnnlbia Trust Co,
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
PHILLIPS IS IN FAVOR
Will Probably Be Master Me
chanic in Fire Department.
COMMISSION TO ACT SOON
Mayor Simon Tells Civil Service
Board He Will Xot Dismiss Any
City Employes Who Are
Competent and Faithful.
MaArftv Rlmnn nr.cM. tat n n , , A.
the Civil ServioA rnrnmiBcirtn vABt...,.
afternoon, and declared his policy regard
ing municipal employes. He -wants to
retain all good, conscientious and faith
ful wnrkmpn In .11 Una. - v. . . A
petent and valuable in their positions, and
win noi aismias any one in any branch
of the municipal government for the mere
purpose of making room for some one
else. He announced this policy during a
discussion of the list of eliglbles for mas
ter mechanic In the Are department.
That Mayor Simon takes little stock
In the contentions of ex-Mayor Lane and
the old Executive Board concerning al
leged misdeeds of Walter J. Phillips, act
ing master mechanic in the Are depart
ment. Is evident from what the Mayor
said to the members of the Civil Service
Commission. He remarked that it ap
peared from the records that Isaac Swett
constituted the whole fire committee
under the old regime and that Mr. Swett
"could not persuade himself to think
that Mr. Phillips was a competent man
for the place."
Phillips stands an excellent chance now
to receive the position, as he is highly
recommenaed by Chief Campbell, and
always was, but ex-Mayor Lane and the
members of the old fire committee held
Phillips, and Chief Campbell also, to
blame regarding the long delay In the
testing of fire hydrants. They also
cnargea t-ninips with outright crooked
ness in connection "with the supply of
hvdrants. an tliev c.lri ya . - -i -. i .
. . n . . . , vj n IIIL'HI
make, and was financially interested In
., ue, nowever. stoutly denied tne
charges and his Chief also declares them
false. The Chief will iinHrnVtarii.nn
mend Phillips for the place when the fire
tummniee oi tne new Executive Board
meets one week from this afternoon.
The term of eligibility for the entire
list of five annlirants nn th i"M-..ii
ice books was extended 30 days, in order
to give the new Board time In which to
erieui. one, oi tne nre committee sees fit.
If the committee finds that a new list
is preferable, another examination will be
called and a new list submitted.
Since the death of Master Mechanic
Stewart, which occurred -several months
ago. Phillins hfla been rinlnir tVi. arn.F
Jesse Hannan. formerlv
City Engineer, who was dismissed by
oraer ot tne oia executive Board for al
leged carelessness in the Brooklyn sewer
annealed -to the rnmmiacinn A v.
. . fc iijza.i
lng, and It was granted. Ex-Inspectors
viuoii, merges ana snraKe, or the en
srineerinsr force, nlsn
ings, and the four cases will be up for
decision by the Commission at 10 A. M-,
next Saturday. Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock, the Commission will hear the
case of E. Dunlan. fnrmeT-1-u- a nlr.p An
the fireboat Williams, who is charged
with Insubordination and being asleep
on duty.
Sers-AAnt Af TVlltf. Y?I1av wVa . 1
made a demand for a re-examination of
bi papers in. connection with recent
FOR SALE, TILLAMOOK, NEAR EAST 36TH, FOUR FINE
DWELLINGS.
Bungalows and two-story, five to eight rooms; new and modern;
fireplaces, dens, seats, bookcases, buffets, beamed ceilings, paneled
dining-rooms, sleeping porches, large verandas. Terms like rent.
JOHN LOCKHART, Owner
Main 493, A 3363. 610 Chamber of Commerce
tests for captaincies in the department,
sent In a communication Rtatine. no-
cifically, in answer to a request, wherein
ne oeneves he was marked too low. He
said that he believes he should have been
given better markings In regard to the
questions as to the duties of detectives,
Berg-earns ana captains. The clerk of
the Commission was Instructed to report
ai tne next meeting such facts as will
enable the members to act properly in
the matter.
Commissioner trmattnne- nrhn n
pointed by Mayor Simon late Tuesday
aiicuiuuii, wia present ior tne nrst time
in bin nfrictnl ianaMtv T J a .
less familiar with the work, however, as
he had been called upon several times in
rAsmniiLiions Dy xne commission. Mayor
Simon presided at the meeting. Ex
Mayor T.ane scarcely ever remained
through a session of the Commission,
leaving P. L. Willis In the chair.
ASSAULTER LIGHTLY FINED
Saloonman Who Sold Him Tiquor on
Sunday Taxed $2 5 and Cost.
STEVENSON, Wash., July 7. (Spe
cial.) Today before Jude Gillett, Gus
Donovan, charged with assaulting Mrs.
Elizabeth Field wlttt a gun July 4. ac
knowledged his misdeed, but pleaded he
was under the influence of liquor. He
was given a light sentence, 15 days in
Jail and $30 fine, In order that the prose
cutor, George O'Bryan, might get at the
saloonman who sold liquor on Sunday.
Prosecutor O'Bryan pressed the' charge
against the liquor dealer, Dan Morlarty,
who has a saloon here, and he was fined
$26 and costs.
NEW PIANO FOR 0RPHEUM
The Orpheum can now boast possession
of the finest of all pianos for the use of
its magnificent orchestra- A grand Chick
ering. next to the largest size made by
this time-honored and world-renowned
firm, was yesterday purchased by the
Orpheum management from Ellers Piano
House and promptly installed in the or
chestra pit. Not by any means the least
ot the many high-class attractions of the
Orpheum has been its orchestra, and now
that It is equipped with a Chickering
grand piano the orchestra will be in po
sition o achieve still greater artistic
musical success and will prove, if any
thing, a greater attraction than ever be
fore. Irvine Kins, of Grovetown, Ga., has a
torkey gobbler sitting on about tlva dozen
ecsa. threa dosea ot -wlilcb are guinea egga.
...-
f
DR. RAFFETY STEPS OUT
SIMON ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
FROM PARK BOARD.
Mayor Also Announces Iiength of
Term 8 to Be Served by Men
Selected Iiast Tuesday.
Mayor Simon will have to appoint
three new members to the Park Board,
Dr. Dav RafTety having tendered his
resignation yesterday. making the
third member of the Board to resign,
two since the new administration took
charge of affairs. The resignation was
accepted with regret. Dr. J, R. Wil
son resigned Monday and Isadora Lang
resigned more than a year gao. when
ex-Mayor Lane had charge. It is be
lieved that Ion Lewis, the fourth mem
ber, will remain.
"I seem to be getting very unpopu
lar." laughtingly remarked Mayor Si
mon VPStprflftv. wnon Vl a .1
resignation of Dr. Raffety. The Mayor
Indicated to members of the various
boards that he would like to have
them remain with the city service, but
his policies are so different, in many re
spects, from those of his predecessor
that the members evidently felt that
it would be best to retire and permit
the new Mayor to appoint his own
boards.
In regard to the Park Board, the
announcement of Mayor Simon that he
does not intend to permit the whole
sale purchase of property for additional
"- u-iiu imygruunas evidently dis
pleased the old members, as they did
not resign previous to his declaration
at the first meeting which he attended.
Drs. Wilson and Raffety were warm
supporters of the project to spend a
bond issue of Jl, 000,000 in carrying out
the plan of Olmsted Bros, in laying ont
a park, boulevard and playground
scheme covering the entire city. The
policy of Mayor Simon is to wait and
see about development work before
buying more land.
Aside from the Park Board. Mayor
Simon has completed his appointments.
He announced yesterday the length of
terms of the members of the boards
named by him Tuesday. J. c. Ains
worth"s term on the Water Board will
expire January 23, 1911, while the term
of Captain W. B. Mackay will expire
January 23. 1913. Drs. A. W. Smith,
George B. Story and R. J. ChJpmao. will
THE
r
COST OKX MXLXJOX
PORTLAND
P0R1LAN0, OR.
ETTROPEAN PIAX
MODERN
RESTACRAJJT
i HOTEL OREGON I
J CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
Z EUROPEAN PLAN
I WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. I
Centrally Located
Modern
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
Phil. Metachan & Sons, Props.
& 0' Rates $1.00-$1.50-$2.00
J. F. DA VIES, President
St. Charles Hotel
COMPANY (Inc.)
FRONT AND MORRISON, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
THE
Park St., between
Morrison and Alder,
CALUMET
HOTEL
Nortonia Hotel
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM
American Rates to Families
and European Our Bns Meets All Trains
Sample Suites with Baths ifor Commercial Travelers.
MODERN COMFORTS
MODERATE
H. E. FLETCHER,,
HOTEL
SEWARD
COR. TENTH AND ALDER STS. Hotel.
B eautif ul Hot el Moore
CLATSOP BEACH
Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & C. R. R. Open All Year.
Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean, A delightful Summer and
Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe
cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
serve respectively until Janury 23, 1912,
1911 and 1910.
Mayor Simon announced yesterday
that there will be a special meeting? of
the Board of Health early next week,
at which time Dr. C, H. Wheeler will
be elected Health Officer to succeed
Dr. Esther. C. Pohl. It is rumored that
Assistant Health Officer Parker is to
be supplanted ty another. It is gener
ally understood that Dr. Fred J. Zeigr
ler. City Physician, will be retained.
DAIL.T METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 7. Maximum tempera
ture. 6S degrees; minimum. 54 degrees
River reading at 8 A. M., 17.8 feet; changs
In last 24 hours. 0.1 foot fall. Total rain
fall. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. trace: total rain
fall since September 1, 1908, 34.99 inches;
normal, 44.13 Inches; deficiency, 9.14 inches.
Total sunshine July 4$, none; possible. 15
hours 36 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.11 inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Western Oregon high-pressure area
lias moved north to the mouth of tla
Columbia Rivr and no rata of consequence
HEADQtARTEBS
FOR TOr-RiSTS und
COSTM.ERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
Special rates vimde
to families sad stn
Itle gentlemen. Tta
management will be
pleased at all times
to eiiow rooms and
give prices. A mod
ern Turkish Bath
establishment tn the
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS,
Manager.
HOTEL PERKINS
Tifth and Washington Sts.
In the heart of the business and shopping district. The
most modern and np-to-date hotel in the Northwest.
Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooms
with private bath, en suite and single. Large and
moderately equipped sample-rooms. '
The Perkins Hotel Grill announces music dally durinir lunch
dinner and after the theater, by the famous Markee Orchestra!
un Meets all trains. Rates XI and up
HOTEL PKKKXVS CO.
F. J. Richardson. Pres. I.. Q. SWETLASD, SecTy
Improvements
C. O. DAVIS. Sec. and Treas.
A Strictly First - Class and
Modern Hotel Containing 170
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland
Long; Distance Phones
In K v e r y Room.
Free 'Bus Meets
All Trains.
Rates Aiuer lean, S2.00 per Aay and op.
Rates European. $1.00 per day and up.
Per month, single room and board, 45 to
SH.V according to room. h or two, S73 to
!10.
Board, without room 30 per month
rs rr nr. vtjsr n: . a . "
C K.S"1 fS IS SE '! n
PRICES
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome," Corner Park and Alder.
Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters
for the traveling public. European plan. Sinarle,
$1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus
meets all trains.
C. W. CORNELIUS,
Manager.
Proprietor.
Nog open to the pqhUc
under the management of
X. K. CLARKE, late of
the Portland and Cornelius
Hotels. The office will
be in charge of Al.I.EX A.
WRItiHT. for many years
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished.
Rates, $1.00 and Up
European Plan. 'Bus Meets All Trains.
M. E. FOLEY, PHOPRlETOn.
SEASIDE, OR.
has occurred in this district during the last
24 hours, except a small amount in North
ern Washington. It is much warmer in
Oregon. Southern Washington and in the
Interior of Northern California.
The Indications are for fair weather in
this district Thursday except in extreme
Northwestern Washington, where showery
conditions will probably continue another
24 hours.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly
winds.
Oregon Fair; west to north winds.
Washington Fair. exoept showers ex
treme northwest portion; westerly winds
Idaho Fair.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
"It cured me." or "It saved the life
of my child,' are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been Introduced.
No other medicine In use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures.
u
A