OPTION GIVEN Of!
PORTLAND - HOTEL
Norman Brothers Want JBO
Per Cent Interest in Big
Caravansary.
$950000 DEAL IS ON
ATWBcnt Kxjiires February 9.
Prospective Buyers- Plan to Ex
pond $2 00,000 In Improv
- Ing the Hostelry.
TV. F. and B. Norman, owners of large
hotels In Spokane. Tacoma and North
Taktma, have secured an option on the
Portland Hotel, the option holding good
until February 9. If the ileal is consum
mated, of which there seems to be little
doubt, the present building will be re
modeled, enlarged and will form a link
in a chain of Northwestern hotels the
Norman brothers control. The option is
on Si) per cent of-the capital stock, and
the purchase price asreed upon is $190 a
share. On this basis the value of the
entire hotel property Is WW
Norman Bros, own the three hotels
controlled by them, and their holdings
are estimated at about JI.OO.0O0. They
have had the purchaso of the Portland
Hotel In mind for a long time, and the,
fact that they have carefully planned
changes in the building and agreed on
leaving H. C. Bowers in control of the
place, is taken as proof that they will
certainly complete the deal.
Stockholders Are Informed.
"The Portland Hotel Company was
capitalized at $500,000. and the place
has proved of late years a profitable
Investment. G. F. Kaufman, secretary
of the Portland Hfltel Company, yes
terday sent letters to the minor stock
holders, notifying them than an option
had been given on 80 per cent of the
stock at the price quoted, and inform
ing them that they maysecure the same
jrice for their stock if they choose to
sell, in case the deal Is completed. In
his letters, Mr. Kaufmann failed to
state to whom the- option had been
given, but it was learned from another
source that it was secured by the
Norman Bros., of Spokan
To Enlarge Building.
Tentative plans for the improvement
of the Portland Hotel, if the sale is
completed, it is understood, include
raising the building to a greater height.
In doing this it is planned to extend
the building- over the court of the
Sixth-street side, and over the present
small annex on the Seventh-street side,
which contains the grill. The dark side
of the building. In the direction of
Morrison street, la to b remodeled en
tirely, and stores maybe placed there
on the ground floor, and above these
the grill may be located. The lighter
sides of the building will thus be re
served for rooms for guests.
It was reported yesterday that A. D.
Charlton. In charge of the. local offices
of the Nortnern Pacific Railroad, who
is known to be a personal friend of
the Norman Brothers, was Interested
in the doal, either from a personal
way or in behalf of the railroad he
represents. This, however, Mr. Charl
ton 4enies. . He said last night, when
' questioned about it, that he had no
Interest in the sale in any way, nor
had his company any interest in it.
" The Portland Bote! was originally
promoted by Henry Vlllard. builder of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, and1 un
. . der his direction WB3 constructed in
part 26 years ago. He failed, how
ever, to complete his general scheme
of improvement, and the hotel was
later taken over by a local corpora
tion formed for that purpose.
Manager 1 6 ,Year9. I
H. C. Eowers became the manager of
the hotel 16 years ago. succeeding
Charles L. Leland. Previously he was
manager for three years of the Spo-
kane Hotel, which soon after he left
was taken over by the Norman- Broth
ers. He came to Spokane from New
York, where he had managed the Gad
mey Hotel. In his SO years of hotel
- management Mr. Bdwers-has kept the
same housekeeper. Mrs. M. C. Caples,
who Is still with him at the Portland.
At present the Norman brothers have
the personal management of their Spo
kane and Tacoma hotels. W. FV Norman
having charge of the formerand B. Nor
man having the management ef the Ta-
coma Hotel.
$200,000 for Improvements.
Tije SpokaAA Hotel, owned by them for
". about 16 years, contains 22a rooms, and is
one of the largest hotels in that part of
the country. jThe Tacoma Hotel has been
conducted by Norman brothers for five
years, and" the North Takima Hotel for
four years.
It is understood that the Norman
. brothers plan to expend about $200,000 hi
Improving the Portland Hotel if they
complete its purchase. They' were tn
Portland recently, and are nowln Spo
kane. It Is not expected they will return
. her until the hotel purchase is definitely
decided.
The principal stock of the Portland
Hotel is owned by some of the wealthier
families .of Portland. A large part of
the stock is owned by the estate of H. W.
Corbett. -
LOTTERY KEEPER CAUGHT
' Chinaman, Allowing White Man to
Ilay, Faces Charge.
Ah Sun. accused - of conducting a
Chinese lottery at 314 Burnslde street,
was arrested last night by Patrolman
Klingie. in compliance with orders is
sued some time ago by Chief of Police
Cox. The Celestial, It seems, permitted
white men -to speculate on the lottery
In his place. E. L Closset. found in
the Chinese resort, was also arrested.
Chief Cox has an agreement with
Chinese gamblers whereby they are
permitted to run their games among
themselves, but not to permit white
men to Indulge In them. Ah Sun Is
accused of violating this, agreement.
patrolmen Montgomery and Flack,
in plain clothes, . constituting the police
moral squad, brought In two men last
right In pursuance with the general
cleanup policy of Chief Cox and a
woman was arrested by Sergeant Goltz
and Patrolman Klingie. She is charged
with contributing to the delinquency
of minors.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Hongkong The steamer Minnesota, from
Vanlla. arrived here Monday. Ex-Vice-President
Charles W. Fairbanks is a paa-enger.
From Hongkong he will depart for India by
steamer. ,
,-hiosgo Increases In sslsrr from 11500 to
S30"0 for the Aldermen elected last April
' do not seem to have made the Counclr--men
any more regular In attendance upon
smmltte sessions.
Washington las horse as moans of
transportation is more than holding Its
own under the competition of the auto
mobile, according to Maurice Connolly, presi
dent of the Carriage Builders" National As
sociation. Denver C. - B. Boles, president of the
Bank of Grand County, at Sulphur Springs.
Colo., has been placed ua-ier arrest by or
der of State Rank Commiionw l'feffer, on
tlw charge ot hayng looted the bank ol
f2l,000.
New York Following the arrival Thursday
of E. Clarence Jones, president of the Amer
ican Embassy Association, a vigorous cam
palirn will be waged In all the states of the
country to induce the American Government
to purchase Embassy buildings in foreign
capitals.
New Tork To the Far East and back,
a 30 000-mlle race, ended Monday when the
Indrawadla, a British cargo steamer, was
doctocd. and the Welsh Prince, another
British tramp, came Into quarantine Sat
urday night. Officers the indrawadia
claim a victory.
X, Tork Through the generosity of a
brother, a rich mine-owner. Dr. E. B. Mor
gan, eye and ear specialist of Patterson.
V J with a modest Income, has become
the possessor of 11 000.000. Recently the
brother. Dr. John Morgan, of Boston, re
alized $7,000,000 through the sale of some
securities.
Pittsburg It Is asserted that the United
States Steel Corporation has decided to make
an elort to control the drink of 25.000 per
sons in Favette County. Pennsylvania, who
are ini--rested In the manufacture of coke,
and will Invest -'0.00o.l00 In a project to
obtain possession of nine breweries now run
ning In the county.
New Tork If the Industrial Employes'
tVeirare Committee of the National Civic
Federation has Its way. cloak models In
garment factories and showrooms will have
to seek other ineanii of livelihood. The cojw
mlttee. composed of prominent women rep
resenting various aectns "f the country,
has decided that the employment of girls
as models is demoralizing to the girls, she
employes and the customers.
MAYOR OPENS' BAZAAR
FETE AT CHRISTIAN BROTHERS'
COLLEGE IX FULL SWING.
Booths ank Various Entertainments
'Attract Crowds, and Dancing
N Will He Nightly Feature.
Mayor Simon opened the six-day ba
xaar of the Christian Brothers' Business
College last night at the college bulldr
lng on Grand avenue and Clackamas
street in the presence of a great crowd.
Brother Andrew, principal of the insti
tution, made a few Introductory re
marks, thanking all who had worked
for the success of the bazaar. He then
Introduced Major Simon, who said:
"It is with great pleasure that I am
here tonight to assist in the opening of
this bazaar and participate with you In
these exercises. I did not know of the
splendid work that has been done in
the past and is being done now by the
Christian Brothers' Business College,
but I looked up the history of the insti
tution today and was surprised at what
it has accomplished for young men. It
is an institution which stands for Chris
tian education. It fits young men for
business and professional careers, and
stands for the development of moral
character. Christian education means
everything, especially for good citizen
ship. I am in hearty sympathy with all
educational movements, no matter un
der what religious control they may be,
and I commend the work this institu
tion Is doing for young men. The free
dom of this assembly and the city is
hereby given to the boosters. Let joy
be unconfined."
An excellent programme was ren
dered by .the Weinberger orchestra, as
sisted by the Oregon quartet and Miss
Sherma Dana. The all on the first
floor, .where the booths are located, was
filled all the evening with a crowd of
people, who thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. Brilliantly lighted booths were
provided by the Cathedral parish. Holy
Rosary. St. Francis. St. Lawrence and
St. Mary's for candy, flowers. Ice cream,
a postoffice. horoscope, college penna'st,
and the Alumni Association country
store.. The art department was on the
second floor. Toward the close of the
evening dancing began In the Alumni
Hall on the top floor. Contests were
started for the President Taft flag
among the fraternal- societies, also for
the most popular lady and gentleman
Catholic Forester, the most popular
young woman and boy. Tonight St.
Lawrence Parish, the Foresters and
St. Joseph's Society will be In charge.
The programme -will be as follows:
Vocal selections. Miss Dabner Kelly;
specialties?" W. W. McCulloch; dancing
In the Alumni Hall. Admission is free,
and the bazaar "will be open afternoons,
with dancing at night.
DE LARA ASKS OPEN TRIAL
Mexican's Friends- Want Public
Hearing Money for Defense.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23.-The De Lara
Defense League, of this city, formed for
the purpose of aiding L. Gulterrez de
Lara, alleged alien anarchist, in his ef
forts to resist deportation to Mexico, to
night sent Secretary of Commerce and'
Labor Charles Nagel a telegram re
questing him to permit the hearing of
De Lara before Immigration Inspector
Rldgway to be open to the public The
hearing probably will be held some time
during the present week and will, be se
cret, unless Secretary Nagel gives con
sent for an open hearing.
Bondsmen for De Lara In the sum of
3KX have been secured In the persons of
C.C. Reynolds and J. M. Saleyer. busi
ness men of this city. A fund for his de
fense is being raised, and already several
hundred dollars are in the hands of the
treasurer of the De Lara Defense League.
EXERCISES ARE PLANNED
Hibernians to Commemorate "Man
chester Martyrs."
Arrangements are being completed by
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of this
city for observing with appropriate exer
cises the 42d anniversary of the "Man
chester Martyrs." Allen. Larkin and
O'Brien. The exercises will be held in
the Woodmen of the World Hall. Eleventh
and Alder streets, Monday night, Novem
ber 22.
At a meeting of the Hibernian Society
last night in the Fenton bulldingrhe fol
lowing general committee on arrange
ments was appointed: M. J. Doyle, chair
man: P. J. Smyth, John O'Hare. Joseph
Casey and- D. W. Lane. , In making up
the programme of exercises the committee
will procure the best possible local talent.
It has not been decided who will be the
orator of the occasion.
Big Run of Salmon at Yaqulna. -
Telegraphic advice from Taqulna to
Mr. Wm. McMurray today states that
there was a big catch of salmon at Ta
qulna last night, and thai the fish are
running freely. Sportsmen are having
he time of their lives. Special round
rlp rate of 6 from Portland; tickets
rm sale daily. Run of salmon usually
lasts from one to two weeks.
Conference With Miss Bender Today.
Miss R. K. Bender, National secretary
of the Needlework Guild of America, will
mnfF with trie aertlnn nrestdenta nf the
organization this ihomlng at 10 o'clock,
in her rooms at the Seward Hotel.
Consul Alfred A. Wlnslow reports that
work was begun August 31 on the Ttrst
railway locomotive ever built in Chlle at
the works of the Socleriad de Maestran
sas y Galcanlsaclon la Valparaiso,
There are very few people who do not make many new resolu
tions, and there are very few who keep them.
One of the jiost common resolutions is. "to begin to save
money," but as a' rule, action on this "re solution is deferred from
dar to-day until the best years of a man's life have passed until
his opportunities are gone, and then it is too late.
' Nearly everyone could save something if he would. A little
self-denial while young will bring comfort and peace of mind when
old. Therefore,- every "young man every manin the prime of life
every, man who is earning a competence, should set aside a
part of his earnings as a reserve fund to be placed in some good
investment, ' . . '
More large fortunes have been matte from real estate than
from any other investment. You can invest your savings 'in good
real estate that will increase in value, year after year, if you will
only make up your mind to do it.
There is no better place to invest your money than in' Port
land, and no place in Portland so good as
Tha
LAURELHURST is high-class in every respect and the prices
of lots are just about one-half what such property should bring.
It is protected by building restrictions, ranging from $250) to
$4000. It will have all public street improvements, including
asphalt pavements. -
i
Many of the best lots have already been sold, and they are
going fast. : . -
Resolve, to begin1 saving money TODAY and see LAUREL
HURST as a place to invest it. We'will sell 'you lots upon terms
that you can meet and at prices which will make you a most satis
factory investment.
To reach LAURELHURST, take either the Rose City Park or .
the Monta villa cars, both lnes run through the' property. ,.
Office on the ground aj East Glisan and "East 38th streets.
Telephone East 989.
HENRY BUILDING -Phones':
A 5234, Main 2565.
V
CUTOFF TALK HE
Northern Pacific Said to Have
Located New Line.
LIND PLAN IS ABANDONED
Instead of Road From Ellensburg,
Route Will Be Run From Xorth
Yakima to Connell and Site for
Columbia Bridge Is Sought.
Th8 report that the Northern Paciflo
has definitely decided build the long-talked-of
"Land cut-off or Its equivalent.
Is again revived as the rfeault of engineer
ing activities in that section of Washing
ton. The original cut-off. as projected by the
Northern Pacific, followed much the same
route as th Milwaukee has adopted. It is
now reported that the company is about
to locate a line-from North Yakima to
Connell. instead of from Ellensburg to
IJnd. Either route would materially
shorten the - line between Puget Sound
and Spokane by eliminating the long dip
eouUiward to Pasco.
It Is said that engineers are now seek
ing an available point at which to bridge
the Columbia.' Northern Pacific officials
are believed to have two plans in view.
One id to start the cut-off at Connell and
to cross the Columbia somewhere between
White Bluffs 'and Hanford. In this event
the road would head towards North Taki
ma. The other aoute is said to take a more
northerly course, leaving the main Una
at Rltsvllle. passing through the Moses
Lake country and crossing the Columbia
a few miles south of Beverly. From this
point It is figured the road will follow the
Hanson Creek canyon into the Badger
pocket district; reaching the main line be
tween Thrall and Ellensburg through the
Denmark district.
.The railroad company Is said, not to
be seeking a low place to, cross the Co
lumbia River. Rather the plan la believed'
to construct a high bridge. This will cost
far more money than a low bridge such
as Is now tn pte.ee at Kennewick and at
Beverly, but while the cost will be
greater, the grade a each end ( will be
considerably lessened.
The officials,' it la said, recognlre that
the cut-off will be an expensive piece of
roadbed, but-competition is.sald to re
quire the construction of such a road If
the Northern Pacific is to compete suc
cessfully with the Milwaukee.
The. construction of a cut-off, it Is be
lieved, will not be started at once. The
board of directors -will first have to pass
D
Addition .with Character
LJreJhvinyi Co.
522 CORBETT BUILDING
Phones: A 1515, Main 1503.
on the proposed routes, t When plans are
all laid, 'the matter will be put before
those in authority.
CARLOADS TO BE DISPLAYED
Shipments of Apples to East to Stop
' for Spokane Show.
Arrangements have been made whereby
the O. R. & N. will, on request, cut out
at Spokane during the National Apple
Show carload shipments of apples des
tined from Oregon or Washington points
through to the East Under this plan
shippers may arrange with the consignees
to have the fruit held In Spokane for ex
hibition without cost to either party and
displays may thus be provided without
the expense of special preparation.
The National Apple Show Is to make a
specialty this year, of displays of apples
from each section in carload lots, ' and
after the fruit already old has been dis
'played. It may be shipped on to the East
ern consignees. The railroad, when ttiis
plan is followeddees not become respon
sible for any damage to the fruit caused
by the changed conditions.
It Is now expected that Oregon wfll be
well represented at Spokane. Medford
has already provided ter a display of
Rogue Rfver frfflt of a carload or more
and Ashland and some of the points in
the Willamette .Valley may'also come In.
Hood River Is also expected to send at
least a carload of apples. The National
Apple Show will "be held from ,November
15 to 20 Jircluslva " ,
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN LEAVES
O R. & X. EduearlonaJ Feature
v Starts on Its Trip.
The O. R. A N. farming demonstration
train left Portland at 8 P. M. yesterday
for the four days' trip through Sherman,
Gilliam and Morrow counties. The1 lec
tures and demonstrations will begin at
lone, on the Heppner branch, this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. The train consists of
two eoaohee and a Pullman sleeper. 'The
evening lectures, which will be gjven
In the halls at Heppner, Condon and
Moro. will be illustrated by colored
stereopticon views.
' Accompanying the train are Dr. James
Wlthycombe, C. I.. Lewis. James Dryden,
H. D. Scudder.' C. E. Bradley and F. L.
Kent, of the Oregon Agricultural College
'faculty; A. A. Morse, district frefght
agent of the O. R. & N.. who is in charge
of, the train, and several assistants,
photographers and newspaper men.
SLIGHT CHANGES ARE NEEDED
North Bank to Cut Time From Spo
kane 15 Minutes.
Some minor'' changes In the new sched
ule theNorth Bank road has announced
to take effect next Bunday were decided
upon yesterday. Another 15 minutes will
be cut off the' running time between Spo
kane and Portland, westbound. The train
heretofore announced to leave Spokane at
8:15 P. M. wttl depart for Portland 'at
8:45 and arrive here at 8 A. M. It has,
also been discovered that in following
the new .time card the Columbia River
local from Cliffs would arrive at North
Portland at the same time as one of the
trains from Astoria. The local has there
fore been set back 16 minutes and will
leave Cliffs at 8 A. M.- instead of 7:45,
and arrive here at li:2S instead of noon.
The Goldendale train Will connect with
the local at Lyle at 9 A. M., but the leav
ing time ffbm Goldendale will not 6e
changed from that announced Sunday.
Twenty more minutes will be consumed
in running between the two points.
In preparation for the new electric
lighted through service all paeoenger en
gines on the North Bank- aae being
equipped with steam pipes for use in the
operation of dynamos In the express cars.
SUNDAY MAIL AT DOORS
TENANTS OF OFFICE BUILD iNGS
GET. PRIVILEGE. .
Occupants of ' Corbett Structure
Bring About New Order Super- -lntendents
to File Requests.
Tenants in the large office buildings of
Portland may ;have their mall delivered
to. their offices every Sunday morning
under the directiop of the Superintendents
of the- buildings if the latter will file
with the Postmaster an order directing
him to obtain such mall on the Sabbath.
This was the substance pf an opinion re
ceived yesterday by Postmaster Young
from the Department at Washington.
The decision came In response to a. re
quest from the superintendent of the
Corbett building, who had asked permis
sion to call at the Postoffice every Sun
day morning.- secure the mall for tne
tenants of his building and distribute It
in the proper offices for the convenience
of the occupants. Many of The tenants
of the Corbett building had been making
the practice of calling personally at the
Postoffice on Sundays for their mall. The
new arrangement will prove not only a
convenience to tenants of offiee buildings,
but will relieve much of the congestion
which exists, every Sunday morning at
the Postoffice during the short time mall
Is delivered to anxious patrons.
COQUILLE MILL RESUMES
1
Aasen Bros. Lease Property Closed
for Past Half Year.
;
COQUILLE. Or., Oct. 25. (Special.)
At 1 o'clock today, the whistle of the
Coqullle sawmill blew for the first time
since last March, when the general de
pression In the lumber market caused a
shutdown. The mill is under lease by
Aasen Bros., a firm which has been In
the logging business In this section for
several years.
It is rumored .that tha timber and
lumber for a new mill will be sawed by
the mill some time during the next 90
days. The new mill will probably be
Imperial Hotel
Headquarters "There's a Reason"
Seventh and Washington
PhiL Metschan & Sons, Props.
Long Distance Phone
tn Kvcry Koin.
..
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OH.
EUROPEAN PLAN
MODERN
RESTACHANlf'
COST ONE MUXJOIf DO.
HOTEL OREGON I
J C0RNEE SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS -
Portland's New and Modern Eotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
I ' EUROPEAN PLAN
: WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
-
F. Ilicrrirdon, Pres.
Nortonia Hotel
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
BEAUTIFUL GRILLROOM
European Plan
Sample Suites with
- Rate
Our Bos Meets
Baths far Commercial
MODERN COMFORTS
MODERATE
THE
NEW
Corner 10th and Alder
iilP'
SEWARD
The leading hotel of Portland, opened July
1909. Modern In every detail, furnished la
elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby In
Northwest. Commodious, sample rooms.
European plan. Rates 1.50 and up. 'Bus
meets all trains. . v t
W. M. SEWARD, Prop.
Ifcill
Newly Furnished .
Throughout.
Private Baths.
ereoted on the river, two miles above
the cit where Aasen Bros, own con
siderable" waterfront property. The
company Is sawing the products of its
own logging camp exclusively.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 28. Maximum tempera
ture, 58 aegrew minimum. 45 degrees. Hlver
reading. 8 A. M . i.8 test; change In last 2
hours, rise .06 foot. Total rainfall (8 P. M.
to 8 P. M.l. none- total rainfall sines Bsp
tember 1 1908. i 8 inchss; normal. 4.73
lnchy diflofer. 2.3g lnch Total -n"
6 hours. 48 minutes; polble. 10 hu" 30
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level),
at 6 P. M.. 20.18 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 8 P. M., Pacific Mm,
October 25:
Wind
State at .
Wsaine
TATIOKa.
Baker City
S 0.00l 4 N W Clear
68 0.001 6'N Cleax
64;0.O 4 NW iPt. cloudy
86 0.oo;22W Clear
54,0. OOi 4!W Pt. cloudy
B4iO.Ofll2!NW- Clear
66,0.00!12'SW jClear
56 0.001 4iNVV Clear
80'0.00 4'9E ICleax
8S 0.OOI 6'NW iPt. cloudy
820.00 4:XB ICleax
6W0.! 4lNB IClear
Holse
Eureka
Helena
Kam loops
North' Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roeeburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Spokane
Taooroa
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walia
Blaine
Marsh field ...
Stoklyou
Tonopab . .
Kallspell
82 o.oo;iolv
8210. 001 4N
68;0.OO AVS
54 0.06 4iW
84 0.001 4!XW
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudv
82 0.00; 4(W
800. 00
10INW Clouty
4iW Pt. cloudy
4!W iClear-
4W ICleai;
6fl 0.00
70 0.00
CM'0.00
ElTHRR CONDITION'S.
K small nign preuro " :i "JI
North Pacific States and fair weather pre
vaLIs generally' throughout the district. Some
rain fell during tha forenoon on the Strait ot
Fucn. but the weather in that section is now
t TK- sn,n.r.aritnA have remained near
. -t the
ly stationary since yesterday.
The Indications are tor iair w... .
district Tuesday, with light frost In the early
m0rnlng- FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, with light frost
In the early morning: northwesterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair, with light
cm:
. A 4 aa & ' - - i j-' i.r.ir1 c,
HKAnqr ARTIE RS
lOKTOI KJslK ana
COMMERCIAL
'TRAVELERS.
Special rates made
to f anvil Irs and sin
ale gentlemen. Ths
manairenlellt will be
pleated at all times
to snow rooms and
giTe prices. A mod
ern Turkish Hath
establishment In the
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS,
Msoster.
T !
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts. !
Opened June, 1908. '
A hotel In the very heart of Portland's business ac
tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegfraph.
Every convenience for comfort of commercial men.
Modern In every respect. Rates $1.00 and up.
Cafe and grill; music during lunch, dinner and after
theater.
L. Q.. Swetland, Sea.
Eamlllea
All Trains (
Travelers.
g J:&1.
P
" ...
PRICES
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome," corner Park and Alder.
Portland's newest and most modern' hotel. European
plan. Single, $1.50 and. up. Double, $2.00 and up.
Our omnibus meets all trains. y
0. W. CORNELIUS, H. E. FLETCHER,
Proprietor. Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
'Corner. Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished
Rates, $1.00 and Up
Special Rates for Permanent
Xtorapesva plan. Una Meets All Tratea.
M. K. FOXXrg. FBOPMBCTOIl.
HOTEL LENOX
CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS.
European Plan
Rates $1, $1.50, $2
Phonea in every room.
frost tn the early mom tog; northwesterly
WIdaho Fair. - with light frost In the early
morning EDWARD A. SEALS.
mornI ' Dlstriot Forecaster.
Tour cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking andT tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat If you want to be
annoyed. But if you want relief, want
to be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough
Bemedy
AUCTION 8A1J58 TODAY.
For the furniture, etc., removed- from Flan-
M.rulrMf rAMldenCe at OUT
saJesrooma 162
Park: atroet. at 10 o'clock. Baker
A Eons,
auctioneers. T .
Fine furniture of residence. T42 Irving
St.. near2Sd. Take SSd-st. car. J. T. wu
sop. auctioneer.
At salesroom, 12 d St.. at 18 o'clock A.
M. S. L. N. Oilman, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES. '
rVANHOE LODGE. No. 1. K. P.. will give
an entertainment in their "tle hall. . 11th
.lid AJd sts.. Tuesday evening. October 28.
En1.nalnmtnt consisting of recital Ion
songs, dancing and whist Members, their
families and V LANCE. X. B. 8.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 4(1.
A F AND A. M Special com
munication this ( Tuesday 1 evening
7 30 E 8th and Burnslde. M. M.
degree. Visitors welcome. Order
'"3. H. RICHMOND, Secretary.
MOUNT HOOD CIRCLE No. 181. W. OF
W will give fnllltary whist and dance,
Tuesday evening. Oct. 28, at W. O. W. Hall.
East flth and Alder sts; refreshments Ad
mission lc. All- are cordially Incited.
A. AND A. S. RITE. Multno
mah Council. of Kadosh. No. 1.
Regular meeting In Memorial
Hall. Scottish Rite Cathedral,
this evening at 8 o'clock.
EMINENT COMMANDER.
By order
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1. I. O.
O. F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) even
ing October 26. at 7:30 o'clock. Odd Fel
lows Tmple. Golden rule degree. Visitors
welcome. Members urged to attend.
E. E. SHARON. Scribe.
- CORINTHIAN CHAPTER NO. 64
eVyw o E S. Stated communication this
(fufsilav) evening. Masonic Temple,
"tej" Hallowe'en social. Members cor-
dlallv Invited. By order W. M.
(Signed ELIZABETH S1LKN1TTER, See.