13
THE MOirSTNG OREGONUX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910-
CITIZENS WANTTO
joifj multnomah
Movement to Annex Part of
Washington County Is
Begun in Earnest.
CLUB WILL BE ORGANIZED
Area Involved Is 9 2 Square Miles,
AYIth Population of About 5000.
Taxation AVIthout Benefit
Is Charged.
Annexation to Multnomah County of a
large section of Washington County is
the object of an association to be formed
within a fev 'days at Beaverton. As
Boon as offices are chosen a lawyer will
be employed to draft a bill to be sub
mitted to the electors of Oregon at the
Beneral election next November. Initia
tive petitions also will be prepared and
the campaign will be put under way in
earnest not later than February 1. An
address will be drafted and issued to
the state at large. It will set forth ex
haustively the reasons why the annexa
tion plan should be ratified by the voters
of Oregon.
0 2 Square Miles Added.
The portion of Washington County
which it is proposed to add to Multno
mah includes all of townships 1 and 2
south. 1 west: sections 1, 2, 3. 6 and 7 in
township 3 south. 1 west, and sections 7.
17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 27. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34
and 3." In township 1 north, 1 west. In
all, there are 92 , section, comprising 92
square miles. The population of the dis
trict Is roughly estimated at 50U0 and the
assessed valuation of property involved
Is said to he about J3.000.000.
The leaders of the annexation move
ment are the following property owners
of Washington County, all of whom live
in the district which it is proposed to
add to Multnomah: James A. Mott,
J.ouis Hodler, F. W. Cady, B. K. Tjenny,
A. W. Pike. W. O. Hocken, T. Wilson,
John T. Williams, N. 1. Nelson, Dr. F.
M. Robinson and T. J. Allen. Messrs.
Mott and Williams are former residents
of Portland. Mr. Hodler is engaged In
farming near Cedar .Mill. He has a
ity residence at No. 346 Fourteenth
street.
Club to Ke Organized.
Discussing the plans of the annexa
tionists. Mr. Mott said yesterday: "Our
first step will be to organize a Washington-Multnomah
annexation association.
As soon as this is done we shall hold a
mass meeting at Beaverton and invite
several Portlanders to come out and ad
dress us and join in the movement. There
should not be any serious objection to
the annexation of our portion of Wash
ington County to Multnomah County.
We ought to be welcomed by Multnomah,
for we are logically a part of Multno
mah and should have been a part of
.Multnomah from the very beginning. If
we are admitted to Multnomah we shall
prove a prize worth having, for wo pos
sess some of the finest land in tho world.
Need Is Koads.
"Washington County has no good rea
son to complain, for it does not treat
us right. We have practically no repre
sentation in politics. In the- line of taxa
tion we are taxed to the limit and get
nothing in return. One of our great
needs is roads, and these are not given
to us. I think we have the worst roads
in Oreison. The roads leading out of
Portland to the west are good until one
comes to tho Washington County line,
and then one encounters a succession of
ruts, stumps, narrow roadways, mud
holes and corduroy surfacing. It is im
possible to haul on such roads except
under conditions involving long delays,
large expense, and breakdowns. With
us it is a clour case of taxation without
representation or rights and we have de
cided that the time for separation has
come. We sincerely hope Multnomah
County will accept us."
SCOTTISH RITES UNITE
Twenty-first Annual Iteiinlon Opens
Today at Cathedral.
Preparations were complete last night
for the.2lst semi-annual reunion of the
Scottish Rite for the Valley of Port
land, and at 9 o'clock this morning can
didates wll! be gathering at the cathed
ral. Of the several hundred who have
been elected from time to time, it is
probable that from 50 -to 100 will be ready
to put on the white ribbons of the
initiate. 4
There are four separate and distinct
lodges In the Scottish Rite Oregon Lodge
of Perfection No. 1, Ainsworth Chapter
Kose Croix No. 1, Multnomah Council No.
1. Knights of Kadosh and Oregon Con
sistory No. 1. Masters of the Royal Se
cret. A separate election is had in each
of the lodges, and a candidate is al
lowed the privilege of . taking one or
more of the sets of degrees conferred.
Vor that reason many applicants have
halted In one division or another of the
rite in past years. They are privileged
to come in and apply at any time for
another installment of the work. In
some of the lodges the class may be
larger than in others.
Many prominent men of the mate are
expected to be in attendance at the re
union and to participate in the work'.
J. R. Seymour, deputy of the Supreme
I'ouncil for the district of . British Co
lumbia, will head a delegation from
across the line.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be
utilized in the conference of the 12 de
Krees. THE SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
The new remedy, Salgrene. for rheu
matism and kidney trouble daily growing
more popular. Retarded action of the
kidneys causes an accumulation of uric
acid In the blood and forms the founda
tion for rheumatism. Salgrene acts di
rectly on the kidneys, eliminating the
uric acid, thereby giving almost instant
relief.
Procure two ounces Salgrene.- four
ounces pure olive oil and mix thoroughly
and take two teaspoonfuls every three
hours until relieved: then one teaspoon
tul three times a day.
S30 HEWAKD
For any case of Kidney, Bladder or
Kheumatlc trouble Hall's Texas Won
der cannot cure if taken In time and
f-iven a fair trial. One bottle often per.
ects a cure. Sold by all druggists or
mail. Jl.00. Send for testimonials. Dr.
E. W. Hall. S926 OUve Bt.. St. T ouia. Mo.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is not
a common, every-day cough mixture.
It Is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica
tions resulting from cold in the head,
throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all deal
ers, -
AREA OF 92 SQUARE MILES INVOLVED IN PROPOSED AN
NEXATION MOVEMENT.
MAP SHOWING DISTRICT IN WASlMIVCrTOJV COUNTY WHICH IT IS
PROPOSED TO ANNEX TO 11I,I.T0)IAI1.
FIGHT IS PLANNED
Councilman Lombard Opposed
to Crematory Type.
INQUIRY ACTION CAUSE
Well-Known City iFather Declares
IiCw-Js & Kitchen Incinerator
XManto Are Failure s Contest
May Develop in Council.
Councilman Lombard, chairman of the
committee on icalth and police, is op
posed to the so-called Lewis & Kitchen
type of garbage crematory, and is pre
paring to fight any plane for the adoption
of this incinerator that may develop in
the Council when the subject comes up
to that body for action. Almost any
other type, he states, will meet with his
a pproval, but be declares the Lewis &
Ivitchen plants are failures.
Mr. Lombard recently investigated the
various types of crematories while on
a trip through the Kuet and South, and
made a report to the Mayor and mem
bers of the Board of Helath as to his
findings. The Board has now before it for
consideration several bids, among them
being one by the Public Works Engineer
ing & Construction Company, of Portland,
for the type of crematory objected to so
strenuously by Mr. Lombard. The board
will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
to hear the statements of the agents of
the concerns represented, and will un
doubtedly take action in making a recom
mendation to the Council as to the type
of incinerator to be purchased in the
near future.
How Oak Park Plant W orks.
Concerning the Lewis & Kitchen in
cinerator, Mr. Lombard in his report
ays:-
I spent a day on an investigation of the
plant ah Oak Park, 111., a suburb of Chicago.
The incinerator Is the Lewis & Kitchen
type. 1 was asked to see this by Mr.
.Smith, of Portland, who was formerly their
representative, and he stated to me that this
plant was a representative one, and probably
the best for the purpose of judging a to
the merits of the sane.' This plant Is lo
cated in the center of the town, about 100
yards from the City Hall. It has been in
operation for two years; no repairs of conse
quence have been, made to date.
The garbage is hauled up in carts on an
incline grade, and it may be directed from
the main floor into the furnaces through all
or any of six drop doors. They are destroy
ing now about 18 tons per diem, " working a
12-hour shift. The furnace is lined with
brick, with shelves on each side; the pur
pose of the latter being to dry the garbage
to some extent before It drops Into the fur
nace.
This plant has no chamber to burn obnox
ious gases, all of the latter going up through
the shaft and out into the open air. The
shaft was originally lOO feet in height, but
has been raised lately to ISO feet In height.
This was done on account of the fact that
there was considerable complaint in the
neighborhood as to the nuisance developed
by the plant. The Increase in the height of
the stack has not solved the problem yet,
it still being considered to some extent a
nuisance. This is Inevitable where no pro
vision Is made to burn obnoxious gases. The
premises axe sanitary, and there are no of
fensive odors around the building.
Incineration Is Complete.
The incineration is complete. No system
of knowing- the degree of beat developed Is
maintained, and 1 am of the opinion that
insufficient heat is developed, thereby caus
ing Incomplete Incineration. I found vege
table matter in the refuse in several places.
The lining is nearly worn out of the fur
naces at the present-" time, and must be re
placed soon at considerable expense, yet I
apprehend the vital objection to the process
and plant Is the fact they are now using
litX pounds of coal to each ton of refuse de
stroyed. They state that they might use
less coal, but that if they did so they would
no doubt be enjoined out of business as a
common nuisance.
Their coal is costing them about 4 per
ton. They nnd it necessary to burn the
highest grade of coal they can buy. Owing
to the defects as to complete incineration.
The failure of the plant to destroy deleterious
gases, and the fact that 200 pounds of coal
must be used to vevery ton of garbage de
stroyed, this system would be Impracticable
in our city.
I wish to emphasize the fact that this
plant was pointed out to me as a star exam
ple of the Lewis & Kitchen type. I should
strongly object to the use of this system in
Portland, for the reasons given abov.
Astoria Road Progresses Far.
.ASTORIA, On, Jan. 03 -(SpeckO.) Cap
tain Evans, president of the Astoria,
Seaside & Tillamook Railway Company,
stated today that the setting of the grade
stakes for the proposed electric road has
progressed so far that the grading of
the roadbed will be commenced Monday.
The company will do the grading on the
entire line by day labor but will let con
tracts for the trestle and bridge work.
EMPLOYERS FINED $50
Contention That Piece Work Is Not
Affected Made on Appeal.
Saul Sllverfleld, president of the SU
verfield Company, corner of Fourth
and Morrison streets, was foilnd gruilty
of violating- the law governing: female
labor yesterday morning in the Mu
nicipal Court and fined $50.
Mr. Sllverfleld had been .arrested
upon the complaint of O. P. Hoft, com
missioner of labor, upon the chaVge
of having required women in his fur
department to work more than 10 hours
in one day. Pauline Harrison, of 255
Hooker street; Minnie Boland, 874
Yamhill street; Mary Baldwin, 416 Bast
Forty-third street, and Daisy Mulvey,
1101 East Nineteenth street North, who
work in this department, were the
principal witnesses. The testimony
showed that In December the work in
the fur department was continued every
day after 6 o'clock, many working near
ly every night until 9 o'clock.
K. Gr. Stetler, proprietor of a box fac
tory at Tenth and Glisan streets, also
was fined $50. At the box factory the
women worked overtime one night in
the last week in November, 1909, and
they are paid by the piece system. At
torneys Northrup and Gilbert, repre
senting Mr. Stetler, filed notice of ap
peal and announced that they would
contest the case on the ground that
the operator on piece work was not
paid on the time basis.
PAVING HIGH FOR SUBURB
Sellwood Taboos Portland Material
as Too Costly, Inspects Another.
J. "W. Campbell, A. C Mowrey and I
J. Hicks, special committee of the Sell
wood Board of Trade have reported that
the cost of hard-surface pavement as
used in Portland is too great for the
suburb. They ascertained, that the as
sessed value of Sellwood residence prop
erty was not sufficient to carry the
sewer and street Improvements at this
time, and to lay hard-eurface pavements
on top of the sewer system would con
fiscate the property assessed. However,
it was thought some of the business
streets might be paved. ,
The committee received a proposal from
Archie Mason, a Portland contractor, to
put down a concrete pavement at $1,25 a
cubic yard. This bid was favored by the
meeting. The committee was instructed
to Investigate Mason's pavement material
and report at the next meeting.
Dr. R. S. Stearns, president of the Sell
wood Commercial Club, addressed the
meeting .commending the streetcar service
Sellwood is receiving.
SPECIAL DEPUTY NEEDED
Municipal Court Tries 7941; Too
Many Tor Part Time Man.
The annual report of City Attorney
Kavanaugh now in preparation shows
that in the past year 7941 cases were
tried in the Municipal Court. Deputy
City Attorney R. A. Sullivan, who rep
resents the City Attorney's office in this
court, is compiling data upon which. It
is said. Mr. Kavanaugh will recommend
that in the future the city provide for
the appointment of a special deputy, who
shall have no other work to attend to
save the criminal cases.
Under the law the Municipal Court is
a court of record and a written complaint
must be filed in every case, even the sim
ple charge of drunkenness. In one in
stance recently a case appealed from
the Municipal Court was reversed be
cause the records failed to show that the
City Attorney had filed the proper com
plaint. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For thebest eye examination, the
beEt 6.1asses and the best results con
sult Thompson, eye specialist, second
floor Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison!
TO (TEE A COLD ET ONE DAT.
Take LAXATIVE EHOMO Quinine Tablet.
Druggists refund money if It falls to euro.
IS. W. GItQYiya aifnature la on eacb box. sse.
TO
S
SERVICE
Councilmeri Lombard, Rush
light and Ellis to Inspect
Traction Schedules.
ELECTION IS CALLED OFF
Increase of Pay of Firemen and Po
lice Favored Licenses for Ori
entals Allowed Billboard
Measure 'Is Up. .
COUNCIL, SKSSION BUSY.
Mayor names "Councilmen Lombard,
Rushlight and Ellis to Investigate
streetcar service.
Councilman Ellis' , proposed bill
board ordinance referred to commit
tee. Councilman Ellis' proposed ordi
nance, revoking the right to use
, foot of Main street, referred to com
mittee. Ordinance passed granting- privi
lege to Chinese to celebrate their
New Tear. x
Appropriation ordinance, carrying
increased salaries is passed; graded
scale of pay for firemen and police
voted.
Restaurant liquor licenses granted
to Chinese without opposition.
Mayor's recommendation recalling
special election referred to commit
tee'; ordinance passed declaring elec
tion off.
.................... .....4
Mayor Simon yesterday afternoon
appointed Councilmen Lombard, Rush
light and Ellis as a committee to in
vestigate complaints against the street
car service in Portland, and to report
their recommendations to the Council.
Authority was given the Mayor to so act
Jy the adoption of a resolution, intro
duced by Mr. Lombard, chairman of the
committee on health and police.
The resolution came as a result of a
great clamor for improvements in the
city's streetcar service, which reached
such proportions that many prominent
people on the East Side united in a
plan to ask for a Public Service Com
mission. When it became known that
the City Council possesses all power to
be granted by the state to control and
regulate streetcars, a strong sentiment
developed to present cases to the Coun
cil to see what the Councilmen would
do to correct abuses, if any" are shown
to exist.
The streetcar committee will prob
ably hold a meeting in the near future
to take up its work. Then all who have
complaints to make will be invited to
state their grievances.
Bilboard Act Referred.
The billboard ordinance, prepared by
Councilman Ellis at the request of
Mayor Simon, was referred to the com
mittee on health and police. It is
somewhat drastic, as it calculates to
make 'billboard owners secure the con
sent of a majority of property-owners
before any of the boards can be placed.
It also restricts the number and size
of the advertisements.
Councilman Ellis' ordinance, which
seeks to reclaim for the city the right
to the use of the foot of Main street,
was also referred to a committee, al
though he asked for the unanimous
consent of the members for its passage
at the afternoon session of the Coun
cil. Coyjw!ilman Watkins objected, say
ing he would like to know more about
it. This was the first move by Mr.
Ellis in trying to reclaim for the city
a great deal of valuable property
which, from time to time, was given
to private firms and corporations.
An ordinance, granting to the Chi
nese the right to celebrate their New
Year, by discharging fireworks and
otherwise, was- passed, carrying an
emergency clause. The celebration will
begin early in February.
The Council had so much business to
transact that an afternoon session was
required, the second one since Mayor
Simon took office last July.
An ordinance repealing the ordi
nance ordering the special election on
the water question. Was passed. Coun
cilman Wallace voted against it, say
ing the amendment should have been
adopted as proposed by Mayor Simon.
Devlin Says Employes Shirk.
As was expected, a verbal engagement
occurred when the question of salaries
came up. Councilman Devlin, chairman
of the ways and means committee, at
tacked the appropriations for this pur
pose as arecommended by the committee,
which held its sessions with Councilman
Baker as acting chairman, Mr. Devlin
having been ill. Mr. Devlin said that
there was a lot of shirking of duties in
the city's employ and that he would not
vote to increase any salaries until, at
least, somechecking system should be in
stalled to keep tab on the employes, to
see that they worked the hours required
by the charter.
Councilman Baker replied that he sup
posed Mr. Devlin had forgotten the time
when he, too, was only a clerk in the
City Hall, having "run the gamut and
landing as receiver for a bank." But. Mr.
Baker argued, others were not" so fortu
nate, and still were working for the city
and should be cared .for and should re
ceive increased salaries when they de
serve them.
Councilman Rushlight stood- with Mr.
Baker, being a member of the commit
tee. Councilman Wallace, also a mem
ber of the committee, submitted what
was called a minority report, but it was
signed by the majority of the members
of the committee, Councilmen Cellars and
Devlin ha-v-ing decided to support Mr.
Wallace. These reports, however, were
relative to the police and fire departments,
fixing the salaries at $80 a month for the
first year, $90 for the second and $100
thereafter. The -Baker-Rushlight report
was for $90, $95, afid $100 and finally pre
vailed, the vote being six to nine. The
lower scale was recommended by the
Executive -Board committees of the re
spective departments.
Mayor's Veto Predicted.
Mayor Simon, answering the argument
of Councilman Baker that it is difficult
to get men for the police and Are de
partments at $60 a month, declared that
he had been assured' by the police and
fire committee of the Executive Board
that plenty of first-class men can be had
for those salaries. Mayor Simon favors
the lower rates of pay. and that he will
veto the portion of the ordinance relat
ing to these propositions ia believed cer
tain. Various other salaries were increased,
among them those of Depiity Auditors
Gill, West, Pierce and License Inspectors
McEachern and Hutchinson. Gill's salary
is increased from $150 to $M5 a month and
the others from $125 - to $150 a month.
Three stenographers in the Auditor's of
fice, 'were advanced flO each. Slight la-
THREE
NAMED
CN
GAR
FINE HEW HOMES
FOR ALAMEDA PARK
Many Beautiful Homes for Ala
meda Park's Adornment.
It is considerably less than one year
since Alameda Park was opened to in
vestors and it has been eagerly gob
bled up by people who want to live
there.
With lofty elevation, all citv improve
ments contracted for, car-line to its
door by B'ebruary first, next to Irving
ton with higher building restrictions
than Irvington yet priced 50 per cent
lower than surrounding values, and
sold at the easiest of easy terms it
is small wonder that Alameda Park
has been sold off so rapidly until every
one who wants a slice of this splendid
property will have to "step lively."
Following are a few of the Alameda
Park homes that are under construc
tion or being planned to be built this
season: Geo. M. Nolan. State Superin
tendent of Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, $5000 In Swiss chalet style on a
view lot; Jos. Tashie, financier of Walla
Walla. Wash.. $15,000 to $25,000 resi
dence; Otto Mikkelsen, $5000 two-story
home; Carrie L. Robertson, $.1000 artis
tic bungalow; J. D.- Sullivan. $3000
seven-room bungalow; H. F. Schmclzer,
Walla Walla, Wash., plans soon to be
drawn; Dr. Watts, of Watts & Morrow,
physicians and surgeons, will erect
magnificent $25,000 residence on his
splendid site; Minnie C. Siedelman, $5000
residence; Attorney Beverly, of Athena,
Oregon, $6000 residence; Spencer Mc
Cain Company, $6500 residence to be
completed by March first and many
more.
Alameda Park is a peerless place in
which to invest and in which to live.
Prices will positively advance after car
line is finished.
For those who wish to see, there Is
free auto service every Saturday and
Sunday,. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. from pres
ent end of Broadway line Into Alameda
Park. Information may be had of
Alameda Land Company, owner of
Alameda Park. 322 Corbett Building
creases were granted to other depart
ments, but none of special significance.
The committee refused to grant any in
crease to the woman clerk In the free
employment office, who is receiving $50
a month. Councilman Rushlight's rec
ommendation was against the requested
increase to $T5.
Chinese Get Licenses.
Without . noteworthy opposition, the
Council granted restaurant liquor licenses
to the Pekin and Yin Kin Lum Chinese
establishments. Councilman Ellis said he
was opposed to granting these, but he
left the Council-room as the vote was
being taken and did not vote. .
An invitation from the Standard Fen
der Company to the Mayor and Council
to inspect its fender was accepted. The
Council will go to the Washington build
ing on the Lewis and Clark Exposition
grounds to view the fender at the call
of the Mayor.
Mayor Simon referred to the committee
on sewers and drainage his message, rec
ommending that the Council recall its
order for a special election on the pro
posed amendment to the charter concern
ing water laws.
"SOIL FERTILITY" SUBJECT
Professor Bradley Will Speak to Or
chardists Saturday Xight.
Professor Charles E. Bradley, of the
department of agricultural chemistry of
Oregon Agricultural College, will be the
spealcer next Saturday night before the
Oregon Apple Growers Association at
its regular meeting in the auditorium
of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion. His subject will be "Soil Fertil
ity," and he will deal especially with
soils for apple-growing ' purposes.
The lecture will be illustrated with
stereopticon views and following it
there will be an open discussion of the
points brought up. The Apple Growers
Association now has 230 members and
there is a large attendance at every
meeting.
AUCTION SALES TOIAT.
At Baker's Auction House, lo2 Park street,
furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker
& Son. auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
A.f & A. S. RITE Twenty-
first semi-annual reunion. Pro
gramme for today: 9 A. M., can
didates assemble ror registra
tion; lO A. M-. 4th. 5th and
6th degrees; 2 P. M.. !Hh de
gree; P. M.. 14th degree; 8
p. M.. 15th degree.
OREGON COMMAXDERT NO.
1, K. T. Stated b conclave this
(Thursday ) evening ' at 7 :J0
o'clock. Visiting Sir Knights
courteously invited.
W. S. MACRUM, Recorder.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114. F F. & A.
M. Special communication this (Thursday)
evening, at 7:4. Masonic Temple. Work in
F. O. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. By
order W. M. FRED L. OLSON, Sec
MACCABEE DANCE tonight at K. P.
Hall. 11th and Alder sts., by Uniform Rank
Stiles Orchestra. Friends invited.
P. C. ANDREWS, Captain.
NEW HALL FOR RENT.
Ill 2d. near Washington. Howe. Davis Col
PURDTN In Vancouver. Wash.. Jan. 11,
. Martha J. Purdin. aged 72 years.
FUNEBAL NOTICES.
TUTWILER Funeral services of the late
Herman Tutwiler. aged 21 years, will be
held at Dunning &. McEntee's chapel.
Seventh and Pine streets, today (Thurs
day), at 2 P. M. Friends and acquaint
ances respectfully Invited to attend. In
terment River view Cemetery.
FINNEY In this city, January 12, at the
family residence, 1620 Macadam St., Jeptha
Finney, aged 72 years. 3 months and 23
days. The remains are at Flnley's parlors.
Funeral notice later.
PURDIN Martha J. Purdin. Vancouver,
January 13. 10 A. M-; Lone Fir Ceme
tery, 1:30 P. M. Friends invited.
Dunning- & McEntee, Funeral IM recto rs
7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady as
sistant. Office of County Coroner.
ZELLER-BYBXE8 CO., Funeral Directors,
594 Williams ave. ; both phone ; lady attend
ant: most modem estabushinent In the city.
EDWAKO HOLMAN CO.. funeral Direct
ors. 22p Sd at. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 607.
J. P. KIN LEY A SON. 3d and Madison.
Lady rtendant. Phone Main 0, A 1509.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. 8. Dunning, Inc. E. 52, B 2525.
ERICSON CO. Undertakers; lady
ant. 4Q9 Alder. M. 6133, A S235,
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
rA.l CHURCHLFT BROS., wood and coal
tWfll dealers, office and yard 13ta and
Marshall. Phones Main 631. A 8931.
Flnriaf Cut Fiowen always frosa from
J. lutioii our own conservatorlss. Martla
e Forbos Ca 347 Wasniatoa sfc. &ota
Independent Coal & Ioe Comouu-.
op posits City Library Both phonsa
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Mmla ML
MKHEIABI. Mais ML
BGHAHK ORICU. Zut 471.
I MOT
J CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS J
Portland's Hew and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Cp
Z ' EUROPEAN PLAN
I WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL COn Props. S
F. Richardson. Pre.
Centrally Located
Modern.
Imperial Hotel
Headquarters "There's a Reason"
Seventh and Washington
Phil. Metschan & Sons. Props.
Lone Distance Phone
In Every Room.
Rates $1.00,
THE
PORTLAND
P0RTLAN0, OR.
KUBOPEAN" FLAN
MODERN
RESTAURANT
COST ONE MILLION nni.i.AR
Nortonia Hotel
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM
European 1'uu. Kate ta f,,,
Oar Bus Meets All Trains
ample Sottas with Baths tor CstniriBrclal Travelers.
MODERN COMFORTS
MODERATE
mm
C. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor.
THE
NEW
Corner 1 Oth and Alder
The leading- hotel ot Portland, opened Jily
1309. Modern In every detail, furnished is
elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby In
Northwest. Commodious sample rooms.
European plan. Kates $1.50 and up. 'Bus
meets all trains.
TV. M. SEWARD, Prop.
OPENED SEPT.. 1909
SEWARD
iflPfi imim
HOTEL LENOX
CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS.
PORTLAND, OREGON
European Plan
Hot and Cold "Water. !?ATF"Q
Long Distance Phone 1 "
in Every Room. $1.00 and Up
I JBI' Stops ' j
Cnff Neuralgia j
1 i : 1
Mr. J. C. Lee, of noo Ninth St., S.E., Washington,
D.C., writes : "I advised a lady who was a great sufferer
from neuralgia to try Sloan's Liniment. After one applica
tion the pain left her and she has hot been troubled with it
since."
Mrs. DANrei. H. Diehl, of Mann's Choice, R.F.D. No.
1, Pa., writes: "Please send -me a bottle of Sloan's Lini
ment for rheumatism and stiff joints. It is the best remedy
I ever knew, for I can't do without it" Better than plasters
MM
is the best remedy for sciatica, rheumatism,
backache, sore throat, stiff neck and sprains.
Prices, 25c, SOe., and.fl.OO.
13 if sfTvr :
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
Opened June. 1908.'
A hotel In the very heart of Portland's business ac
tivity. Only hotel equioped with wireless .telegraph.
Every convenience for comfort of commercial men.
Modern in every respect. Kittes $1.00 and up.
Cafe and grill; music during iunch. dinner and after
theater.
I.. Q.. SiretlRndt Src
Improvements
$1.50, $2.00 !
FOR TOl RiSTW an
(OMMKIUIAL
TKAVELERS.
Special rates made
to families and sin
gle Kentlemen. Tbe
manaxeraent will be
plrtuted at aJl Hnie
to show rooms and
Stive prices. A mod
ern Turkish Bath
entaMlrtbment In ths
hotrL
H. C. BOWERS,
, ce ss o " ; t if
3 4UPJS U3 i A
- k . r H v :, t ,
f,- 3 m
PRICES
JSWiiMlflll
"... .rT'fKir;- rj(;c-a 1
THE CORNELIUS
"The Honse 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.
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished
Rates, $1.00 and Up
Special Rates for Permanenta
European Plan. 'Bus Sleets All Trains.
M. E. FOIJiY. PKOPKIETOB.
PRIVATE BATHS
fT m iT- T- y irniL!xSla
ams
V
HERE'S THE PROOF.