Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1909)
THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX, SATT7RDAT, SEPTEMBER 2o, 1909. 10 . ' V " - ' - - - - . -..ii -- i i - 1 OPPOSE'SOUTH'Iff 'S General Conference May Drop 'Word as Limiting Meth-v odist Episcopal. -BISHOP FAVORS' CHANGE kTenn. Relic of War Time, Expunged . J by Resolution Pastor Received. ! Dedication and 'Appointments "Are Set for SnnSay. Vtxther tb General Conference wTH change the name of the MethodlBt Epis copal Church. South, to remove all ' ter ritorial limitations, I do not know, but I say frankly that. In my Judgment. It osght to be done. But If It is not done the great church will continue to dp Its work for the cause of Jesus Christ." The foregoing was ' a statement of Bishop Atkins, presiding at the Columbia i- n V. 'VfAthndint Church. South. In session in the First Church, at . I nion avenue ana MUitDomn ireoi, jw "'terday morning, when the subject came 'up. The following resolution had' been . unanimously adopted: Rolvd. That the Columbia Ajpmual Con jfrnca of th Msthodlst Episcopal Chnrch ! fcrath. now In session iiwPortland. Or.. Sep tember 23. 190. berby memorialise the seneral conference to change the name of the Methodist Episcopal Church South so as to remove all sectional limitation there- rsiVnd NC K. McCaasland. E. H. Mom. tV. T. Gouldet The resolution was adopted without dis cussion, as has been done in other West ern conferences. Bishop Atkins, who so fan has refrained from expressing any opinion one way or the other, broke hls silence yesterday and favored the change. Bishop Atkins said he was born in the same atmosphere of the Methodist Church. South, and was prepared to say that the use of the word South" was not the result of hatred In any sense, but aimed to designate a particular branch of the Methodist Church, and that it would have been appropriate to say the Metho dist Church, North. The bishop reviewed the conditions of the South, and said that the Methodist Church. South, had saved that portion of the country to the church and met the peculiar conditions there as no pUier church could have met them in the "Southland. He recalled that In-1866. when the General Conference wanted to change the name, the conferences of the . church voted It down, for the time was not yet ripe. There was still another chapter to fill out." said Bishop Atkins "caused by the conditions following the war. that only the Methodist Church, South. -could meet. The relations of the slaves to the slave holders were peculiar. Our church met them, but now the second chapter Is fin ished, and I think the time has come to wipe out all territorial limitations." There was no suggestion as to what name the church would assume to give it T.esignation. However, Bishop Atkins said the movement was not In the direction 't union with the Methodist Chnrch at large. National Church Completed. The most Important report of the con ference was that submitted by Rev. E. H. Mowre. pastor of the First Portland 'hurch. Just completed. According to Mr. Mowre's report, the membership is now 265, showing a gain of TO during the year. All current expenses have been met. and 113.140 has been paid on the newehurch. Mr. Mowre estimated the value of the church property at $73.(X. The quarter block was purchased four years ago for $5000. but "Is now valued at !8.60O. ' Bishop Atkins congratulated the pastor end members of the Portland First Church on the splendid showing made. Rev. C. H. Cleaves Received. By unanimous vote of the conference. Rev. C. H. Cleaves, who has been pastor "of the Coquelle Methodtst Church South, was received Into full connection with the conference. Bishop Atkins delivered an Impressive address on receiving the paytor Into the full fellowship of the minister. Rev. Albert E. Avers, representing the American Bible Society, addressed the conference setting forth the plans of the society on thePacific Coast. Rev. L. B. Eeaty. assistant editor of the Sunday school publications of the church, deliv ered an Interesting address. He said great gains had been made In Sunday schools., more .than 7T.100 new puplh having. been registered. v The conference adjourned 4o give the committees an opportunity to bring their work down to date. Last night Rev. I. . B. Beat- delivered an address. It Is expected the work of conference will be pushed this forenoon, with the exception of the dedication of the new church and reading of appointments for the ensuing year. This has been deferred until Sun day. WISE DOG SEES REPORTERS Pllu, Orpheum Mind-Reading; Ca nine,' Baffles Scribes. t The' reportorial rooms of The Oregonian were- converted Into a miniature-theater yesterday afternoon, when Anclllottl. who Is showng his trick dog. Pllu, at the Oroheum. took the shaggy little beast Into the midst of the critical members of The Oregonian staff for a test of the canine's attributed mmd-reading powers. Pilu made good. He seemed not at all disconcerted by the crowd which pressed around him: Whatever ' questions were put to him byahe gesticulating Ancillottl were answered readily by Pllu by means of a mechanicalcontrivance with, which he was able to turn down the desired fig ures. ' v " Pilu did sums Ir. adrfftion. told what figures different newspaper men had written on pieces of paper, gava away he ages of some, of thoe present, and even-told how much money one of the re-oorters bad In his pocket. Ancillottl has shown Pilu all over the. world. He purchased the dog for cents, he says, when apuppy. and at once started training him. He does not attribute Pllu's work to anything ex ceptional in a dog. saying It is all a mat ter of training. One thing was noticeable In the test made yesterday afternoon Pilu answered no question which his mas ter could not have answered. But. In fairness to the Frenchman, It must be said that he evidently gavts no sign to the dog while the" questions were being asKfl or until after they were answered. Ancillottl attributes the feats of his dog to Instinct. PLAINT MADE' BY RUSTIC Stilted Way Ministers In Pulpit Sometimes Have Gets on Nerves'. PORTLAND, Sept. 24. (To the Edi tor.) Sometimes I go to church. My parents taught me, when a child, to go CHURCH il to chnrch. and I always have more re spect for myself when I go. But to tell you the truth, I do weary of the stilted. long-drawn-out, unnatural way ministers often have in the pulpit. But I guess I don't know much about such things. V The reason I write you this letter Is I went, not long since, to a gathering of business men plain, uneducated men. most of them silent fellows in. all common assemblles-v-but there came a time In this meeting when something called out the force tkat was in them some enterprise to be urged, or a friend to bechampIoned. and you should have heard them clear, sharp, compact, and swift, each one In his endeavor to gain his end. T" The following Sunday ' Samantha and I were at church, and as I listened wondered why the ministers? most of them educated tnenMfrom the seminary standpoint), do not adopt the methods of the men in that business meeting in their sincere efforts to lead men to the throne of Go,d. As I mused, thought of what Carlyle says, some wtfiere In his half-cynical fashion, that "the candid Judge will. In general, jish that a speaker In so serious ar world as this of ours could have -something to speak aboujt." BACKWOODS. THOMAS BUCKMAN AT REST Funeral Services of Pioneer Held at ' Home of Brother. wm n 1 A rpkAH... 13,..! ma n M mtn. neer of Oregon, who died at. his home In Ashland. September 22. was held yester dav afternoon from the home of his t Fl'XERAL SERVICE OF PIO- i "SeTIr OF 1R61 ARE HE"I,D. v f - ' v. -4:::.,: ;r & V - K The I.ate Thomas Burknul n. brother, Isaiah Buckman, at 105 East Sixteenth -street North, and the Inter ment was made In Rlvervlew Cemetery Mrs. Ida M. Gardof Ashland, conducted the funeral services according to the rites of the Spiritualist Church. Only Immediate relatives attended the serv Ices. Mr. Buckman was born In Alliance, O.. In 1S36, and came to Oregon with his parents in 1S1. For a number of years he lived in Marshfleld. Coos County, and later moved to Clackamas County. For the last four years he had made his home in AshlanS. He is survived by his wife, two broth ers and two sisters, as follows: Isaiah Buckman. Portland: Theodore Buckman, Vancouver. Wash.; Mrs. L.ydla A. Car ter and ifrsSAB. Richardson, Portland. Good Things in Portland Markets BT LILIAN TINGLE. GRAPES, with all their charms of varied color and flavor, are the most ifttractive fruit in the markets this week. C"oncord grapes are -not yet y be seen in any large quantities, so jelly and grape Juice may wait a little longer. But the other kinds are probably now about their lowest in price, and now Is the time for anyone anxious to test the fa mous "grape cure" at small expense. Tokays cost from 20 to 40 cents a bas ket; Muscats and Black Princes 20 to SO cents: Thompson seedless about 40 cenfs; and Concords 25 to 30 cents.- There are still a few good peaches' to be had at 25 to 40 cents a dozen, but thelr glory Is departing. Beautiful ap ples are coming in at prices ranging all the way from $1.25 to J3.60 a box, and pears seem excellent and plentiful at 15 to 25 cents a dosen. By the way. pears canned In grape Juice make e. Winter dessert . worth remembering. Quinces are making their first appear ance for the season, and the earliest pale uiuiiueiiiHs are now avauaoie at. cents a quart. Strawberries t 35 cents and blackberries at 10 cents a""box are still to be had. Flies are mourning because some few enterprising market, men are beginning to cover their huckleberry boxes with sheets of glass. What West minster Abhey Is to the Englishman, and Paris to the proverbial good American," 'a box of huckleberries Js to the ambl tlois ' fly. Cassava melons are good Just now and so are ground cherries. Crabapplea are almost over, and prunes, though still plentiful, are not' quite so low In p'rloe as they were last week. It Is .no hardship, to' be kept on a vegetarian diet at this season. Cucum bers, squash, tomatoes.corn. peas, beans, spinach and celery, are all attractive enough whn suitably served, to make one readily forego meat. Lima beans, aro In this weeH at 15 cents. ' Artichokes are also 'coming? - to the fore ' again. Cauli flowers are Increasing in sise and cost from 10 to 25 cents each. I saw a few of the large sweet Spanish onions, excel lent in any form, but particularly so -roasted with a lamb kidney in place of their own mild hearts. . N There is a good supply of fish, fresh herring and striped bass being among the newest comers. Salmon and halibut are- good In quality and low in price, both costing about 12 cents a pound. Halibut cheeks cost 15 cents a pound, shrimps and catfish being the sarHk price. Herring, flounder, perch 'and smelt are all 10 oents a pound: black cod and torn cod 12'4 cents;" sturgeon 20 cents: striped bass 30 cents and black ,hass 40 cents. PouUry prices are practically un changed. Young turkeys are now coming In at about 30 -eents a pound and there are good ducks at the same price. The cooler weather brings all kinds of sausages to the fore, especially good be ing the so-called "old-fashioned country sausage." slightly smoked and seasoned with mustard seed. And. while you are thinking of these' savory morselsT don't forget that the now sauerkraut Is also It season againv, ' ON-SALETODAY. . Sateen petticoats 63c; new military capes J7-50; men's-$1.25 shirts 75c: large white wool blankets. $3.95 : 36-Inch black taffeta silk, 9c; women's vests and pants, 25c: white-foot hosiery. 15c; Warner's corsets. 97c; great ppecial values in all departments. Mc.-Men - iMcDonnell, the store noted lor best goods at lowest prices. " ' . ' ' '. . zr-Hmr - - - in . ist! ' . Y,- Ii ! HPKpinils and iieaUMUl 1000 - nJKW tM2 Vi & - iff r..l v I 3 iJ' -i 1 - IKK J'M NsJ'' if f& m - SwJ '' ill ' r ' " 1 ; - . r - HEW RULES FORMED Federal Court Sets Aside Law -x-and Motion Day. MONDAY IS TIME CHOJSEN N Provision Is Also Amended Stipulat ing Order In Which, Cases Shall . Be Entered by Clerk on Trial Docket. Through a further revision of the rules of practice -In the Federal Court an nounced yesterday. United States Judges Wolverton and Bean expect to be able more systematically to conduct the busi ness of the court and aT the same time expedite Hie disposition of all cases brought before that tribunal.' The new rules require that every Monday shall be law and motion day at Portland while the first day of" each term of court held at Medford and Pendleton shall also be recognized as law and i motion day. The new rules become .effective October 1. The clerk of the court at Portland will be required every week to prepare a cal endar of all cases pending and all cases so. arranged will retain v their relative position, unless otherwise directed by the court, until they have been disposed of. As amended, the rule on this sub ject, provides as follows: Rale Governing Calendar Every Monday ha!l be law and motion day at Portland. The flr day of each term of the court he'.a at Pendleton and Medford ehail be law and motion day at said sepsione. The clerk at Portland ahall make up every week law and motion calendar, upon wnien ne aha!) place, without any request from the parties or from any of them, all matters that have been continued from any preceding law and motion calendar, except matters that have been continued to a oinvrfnt date; ana in taw cases all denuirrers. motions, motions for new triaW andall ex parte applications that have been filed up to and Including the. Wednesday preceding the law and motion day for which the calendar la made up, and any other mat ters which the court or ludKe shall airect to be placed upon such calendar; and Jn equity rases- all motions.' rules, orders and other proceedings which are grantable. of coarse, if not disposed of on the rule day upon which the same are filed, shall be placed, on the law and motion calendar forMhe next eucceeding law and motion day: and all demurrers, jple&s or exceptions ahall be placed upon the law and motion calendar for hearing on the first law and motion day succeeding the rule nay UDon which, under the equity rules, the same could be noted for hearing; all exceptions to master's reports shall be placed upon sucn law and motion calendar for bearing for the next succeeding law and motion day after such exceptions are filed; and all motions for Miles" or ordere or other proceedings which are not gTantable of coume, or without notice, mentmned In rule 6 of the equity rules of the Supreme Court, shall be placed upon the law and motion calendar for hearing on the first law and motion dav after the same are filed; and any other matters in equity shall be Disced noon such calendar, as the court -or judge shall direct. wucn matter. snail oe piacea upon t-iiw endar In the order of their tiling or. If they are not ready for hearing when filed. In the order in which they become ready Tor hear ing, unless the court or Judge snail uirect that precedence shall be given to some par ticular matter or matters; .and all matters whn onre prop.y on the law arid motion enriar hall retain their relative position on said calfndar from week to week until dis posed of. unless the court or Judge shall otherwise order. Announce Decisions Monday. inm 11 Mil & n-'ij uwiiuiiTi,' muktvity ........... for new trial, pita or exceptions to -Tnawter b port shall be- deemea ana treated as a. re quest or direction to the cierK xo mz in sanve down fo$ hearing upon the law and mo tion calendar, a above provided, and as a setting- of the matter down for hearing with in the cense of the equity rule; and no other request, direction or setttns down for hearing ahull nnresfiarv In aav case: -but thia rule phall be deemed and treated as a general or-' der of the court, applicable to eacn particu- ar matter, assigning trre same tor rearing on th law and motion caienaar as wjovb provided. All opinions and di'Ione) of the -court shall, so far a practicable, be announced on law and motion day. , Rule No. 28 has ben amended to read as follows: The clerk shall. ' five days befcre'the com mencement of each term of court, ener upon the trial docket all cases then at is?oae there in, ready for trial or final hearing. Caes shall be entered upon the trial docket In the following order: Criminal cases. - t Civil casea in whloh the United State a party. Other caees at iaw. Case in equity. -The cases In the first class shall beT- ranged In the doc Ret in the order of their entrv in the register, and those in the other classes according to the, dates of the issues arising there in. Rule 43 has "been amended so as to read as follows: A Dartv exceDtlnr to the charge of the court to the Jury rnual distinctly specify the particular matter or omission to whioji he excepts before the Jury' leaves the Jury oox. An excepupn-taken to me ruling ot me wun during the v-progrw of the trial must specify the ground thereof and no exceptions other than one taken as herein provided shall be allowed. Under existing rules, lawyers are re quired to present ther exceptions to the court In writing. Rule No. 52 haa been amended, to read. as follows : ' Trn Hvll nd criminal actions the for mation of the Jury shall conform tr- the then. exietlng laws of the state, except as other wise provided- oy tne .aws , or. tn.e timw States, or the rules of this court. (See Sec. aoo R. 6.) REST FIRST IN EIGHT YARS 'Claim Agent Boynton, of Railway, East for Three Weeks.'- For the first time In eight years. B. F. Boynton, general claim agent for the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany. Is absent from nls office on a va cation. Mr. Boynton left Portland Thurs day morning for a three weeks trip East. President Josselyn literally in sisted upon Mr. Boynton taking a rest. L Insures the mart , Ji ' iH He has established a record of having been at work every day, including Sun days, since 1601. Mr.- Boynton started as a conductor on the) old O.-W.'P. line on August 10, 19OT. After three days' work collecting fares, he was promoted to the grade of Inspector. For two months he held down the inspectorship, when he was again advanoed, this time to the office of as sistant superintendent. At the end of another year he was given the additional title of claim agent, although still attending; to the duties of assistant superintendent. This position remained In his care until July 5, 1906, when the electric lines were consolidated. Then he was appointed claim agent for Jhe entire system. It was through theVfforts of Mr. Boyn ton that the Pacific Coast Claim Agents' Association was formed May 22. last. The organization includes the claim agents of all thesteam and electric rail roads" between the Canadian and Mexican borders on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Bbyn toa was unanimously elected Its presi dent In his absence he will attend the meet ing of the National Association of Claim Agents, which will meet In Denver Oc tober 4. He will read a paper on the re lationship between the claim agent and the surgeon. The real object of his trip, however, is to visit his mother, who lives In Chicago, and whom he has not seen for 15 years. ' ; . ' INDIAN LADS BREAK JAIL Two Imprisoied, Guard Breaks Lock and All Three Quit School. Superintendent Chalcraft, of the Che mawa Indian School, was in Portland yesterday looking for three runaway In dian youths who had effected a sensa tional Jail-break., The new Chemawa Jail Is built of heavy timbers, stone and cor rugated Iron, and (was considered Im pervious. But aid from the outside had not been counted upon, with the result that the two Indians, with a third who helped them escape? are now at large.- The Indian fugitives are FranJ Ward and Moses Alvarado aged 19 and- 17 re spectively. The former had . given the authorities at the school much trouble and had recently bee-n returned from Pen. dleton by, the Sheriff, who had captured him after he had run away from the fn dian school a week ago. The night before lat a young Indian boy, Frank Ccoc, who has been at the school for ten years, and who has always been considered one of the reliable Indians of the 1 school, was placed on guard. Cox did not have a key to the Jail, but secured- a chisel and ham mer, cut the lock .and liberated the two prisoners. ' The three then slipped away. No trace c-f the trio was found In Port land "by Superintendent Chalcraft. They are supposed to have gone to Eastern Oregon. . ' While he came here primarily to eeek the runaway trio. Superintendent Chal craft also looked for another Indian lad who haci written asking that someone beJ sent 'to return him to the school. He left a week ago, but repented and made an appointment asking that he -be met at a certain time. The repentant runaway stated in his letter that he had told a policeman he was a fugitive, 'but could? not convince the peace officer -that he was from Chemawa. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Tlios legRnt new tailored suits wo are sellinc- at such remarkably low cal--LprceS9 Wo bought these suits (samples) at 60c on the $1 of real value- All latest styles and weaves. Priced in four groups as follows: $11.75, US, $19-75 and $22.50. Another lot in sizes 40, 42, 44 and 46 at $17.60, regular $35 values. Sateen "petti coats 63c; knit sweaters, $1.98: silk waists. $3.98. McAllen-McDonnell. the store noted for best goods at lowest prices. ' DAILY METKOROLOGICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 24.-Maximum tem perature, 82.8 degrees; minimum. 52.3. HtTer reading at 8 A. M.. 2.3 feet; change in last 24 hours, rise 0.2, foot. Total rain fall. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. nil; total tln-ce September 1, 190G. 0.41 Inch; normal, 1.30 Inches; deficiency. O.RD Jrtch. Total sunshlns September 13, -12 hours 6 minutes: possible. 12 hours 6 minutes. Barometer, reduced to sea level, at 6 P. M.. 29.83 Inches. PACIFIC COAST --WEATHER. , Observations taken at 8 P. M.. Pacific time, September 24: 0 o 2 n R5- STATIONS. - Srste at W4atbsr Baker City...,. Blnraarok . . Boise Kureka Helena Kamloops ,. North Head Poratello. . .-.-, . . Portland Red Bluff Rnneburjar t,irramento SHlt Ijlke , Hn Francisco .. . SpKwne Taroma Tfttoosh Island. Walla Walla.... Blaine 7, Marshfleld . ' TS'n.ool U SB jClear , . 74 O.ODl 4 S Clear . 69 0.00'14'E' Clear t SSI T., I 4 M Cloudy .1 7-''0.00 4!S Cloudy .1 S0'O.Ot S RW IPt cloudy 54 0.0111 4 N Cloudy 7S'n.ooiio PK Cloudy flriio.oo! B W Cloudy 70 T. 12 9R 'Cloudy 64! T. 4 NW'Hnln - . I lis O.Oit,', 4 Sff Cloudy . .' 820.00 R'K3 k'loudy ..1 fit O.OO is'SW jCloudy . f 34!O.0V! 4!W Clear .1 (VI 0.00! 4 W Cloudy V . I Rft O.-Vi lO's Cloudy .! SO 0.00' 4SW Clear . I 62 0.00' 4 SW Icioudy . 160 0. 00l 8 SW ICloudy T Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A trough of low '"pressure extends be tween the Rocky Mountain and the Cas cade Mountains from British Columbia on the north to Nevada on the south. The weather is unsettled everywhere in the North Paelflo States, but no rain has fallen except a small amount lnWeste.rn Wash ington. It Is much cooler In ths Interior of Western "Oreijon and Northern California and it is also cooler in- the Sound country. East of the Cascad Mountains the temper ature has risen from five to 12 degrees. The Indications are for rain In this dis trict v Saturday with cooler weather east of the Cascade Mountains. t FORECASTS. - Portland and 'vicinity Occasional rain winds mostly southerly. ' Oregon,- and Washington Rain, cooler east portion, southerly winds. , Idaho bnowers ana .cooler. EWARX A. BEAIS, District Forecaster. TRAVEC WEST PAYS Railroads Glad to Boost This Section, Says Agent. THINKS . INFLUX SMALLER Xot Sq Many Anxious to Leave Big Cities In East as Ist Year After Financial Panic; Declares si.' H. JJohrecrr, "We advertise Western colonist rates more than any other feature of travel." said - M. H. Bohreer, district passenger agent of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, who Is in the city from Chicago, yesterday. Anrl we find that it nays to do so. A great many Southern people are coming to Oregon and California. I left the East before the opening day of the col onist rates, and do not know much about the volume of travel. However, I do not look for quite so great an Influx of settlers as, the West had during the colonist-rate periods of last Fall and last Spring. "The financial flurry of 1907 reduced the earning capacity of many In the cities and caused them to seek new homes In the "West, and while the colonists then came largely from the cities, I think you will find that this year more will come from the small towns. Still there are raany, many persons in the cities who longto get away from the dally of fice grind, secure a small tract near some city, and combine outdoor life with busi ness. The thoughts of these people al most Invariably turn toward the. West. "r"must say fhat Portland has a faculty of making visitors want to return here to live that Is not equaled ry any city I have ever visited. I never yefsaw a person who, after Seeing Portland, did not want to return .here to stay. The city not only has a substantial and pros perous air, but is a place of beautiful homes. " Every time I come here on busi ness I want to return to live."' Not a minute should be lost when a child shows svmptoms of croup. Cham; berlaln's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child beeomes hbarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. r Creamery Butter, 65c Best' Creamery 70 and 75$ Dairy '. . . .t .' 50 Oleomargarine ........... .45 Sugar-Cured Hams' 17 0 Swiss Cheese - -25 Full Cream Cheese .".20 Cream Brick Cheese .' .20$ Limburger, .each. 35 EGGS, DOZEN, 30c ;l RANCH EGGS, 35c SATURDAY-CHICKEN DAY 18c and 20c All gcJods retailed at wholesale prices. LaGrande Creamery 264- Yamhill Street. Hetis, lb 20 Spring Chix 22 Spring Dncks . . '. . . .25 Spring Geese 18 Skamokawa Butter, nothing better, roll , S0 Columbia Fish Co. Third jind Ankeny. Main 5, A55S6r EDWARDS FIVE FLAVORS s or. 2j m. coz ana ouc PACKAGES HIGHEST GRADE ; i IMPORTED -ASK YOUR GROCER rmmtmssscsxmf PO0TUK0 OfitWH CEYLON 1 dinner and after 5'' r. J. Richai Rlrhardeon, Centrally Located Modern Imperial Hotel -;' Headquarters "There's a Reason" . Seventh and Washington ! Phil. Metschan & Sons, Props. V ' Long Distance Plume, Rats $ Q0, $1.50, $2.00 in Every Room, ' . THE PORTLAND - PMLANO, OR. MODERJf KJWTAURAJXT 1 : cost asm mhj hSteloreSon' CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up EUROPEAN PLAN , WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. NoRTONiA Hotel ' ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European Flan Rates to Famine Oar Bus Meets Ail Trains Sample Suites with Baths for Cammerclal Travelers. MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES fife HOTEL SEWARD Corner of -Tenth and Alder Streets). v I " (One square weat of Arlington Club) , J PORTLAND, OREGON. "AJT HOTEL OF (illET ELEC.ATf CE" Just opened and surpassed by noNhotel in the Northwest. Do not leava Portland before looking; over this charming hostelry. European plan. Excellent cafe in connectionFifty sample rooms. The Hotel.. Seward 'Bus meets all trains. - ' W. M. SEWARD, Proprietor. W. K. CXARKEJ, Mnnaarer. - Newly Furnished Throughout. Private Baths. Beautiful Hotel Moore CLATSOP. BEACH n SEASIDE, OR. Portland's Nearest Beach Eeflort 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. The ideal food for school or workshop is Crisp,' delicious shreds of baked wheat Try it for breakfast with milk or cream. High-Grade Municipal and Improvement Bonds We have several good issues on hand. Puy direct from contractor and save broker's commission. Warren Construction Company 317 Beck BulldlnB, Portland, Or. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. ng district. The the Northwest. every room, nooms with private bath, en suite and single. Large and moderately equipped sample-rooms. The Perkins Hotel Grill announces innate daily during lanch. the theater, by the famoos Markee Orcheetra. all trains. Rate Si and up HOTEL PERKINS CO. Pre. L. Q. SWETLAXD, SeCr Improvements KEAnQCARTRS FOR TOfRISTtt Ml COMIERdAL TRAVELERS. -Special rates ma4s to families and sin trie gentleman. The ro&aAffement will be rleed at 11 times o show rooms and give, prior. A mod em Turkish Bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, 'lanacer. - iom dolubs. ! -y kit rr sat r : v -, i Ml THE CORNELIUS "The House of "Welcome," corner Park and Alder.' Portland's newest and most modern hdtel. European plan. Single, $1.5p and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus meets all trains. C. W. CORNELIUS. H. E. FLETCHER, Proprietor. - t Manager. : . : HOTEL RAMAPO Corner fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Elegantly Fumlshad. Rates, $1.00 and Up EuropeanPlan. 'Bus Meets AH Trains. I M. EL. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR, HOTEL 1EN0X CORNER THIRD AND MAI N STS. M European Plan Rates $1?$1.50, $2 Phones In every room. TT 1' i V