TJTE 3roirTCTrcf OKEGOXIAX, TnURSDAT, APRIL 28, 1910.
17
DOCK BONDS SALE
NOT AUTHORIZED
Defeat Ahead, Friends of Or
dinance Seize Opportu
nity to Refer It.
MAYOR OPPOSES ISSUANCE
Executive Declares It Poor Busi
ness Policy to Dispose of Paper
and Then Be Unable
to Build Dock.
Confronted with certain defeat if they
proceeded farther, the Councilmen fa
voring the Immediate sale of $500,000
public dock bonds yesterday afternoon
oelzed a coveted opportunity and asked
Mayor Simon to refer the proposed or
dinance authorizing the sale to the com
mittee on commerce, landing's and
wharves. Seven votes were all the dock
forces could muster, and there were five
against the proposition. Eight being re
quired to carry an ordinance, the "delay
tack" was taken.
At the morning session, the report of
the committee, recommending the sale of
the bonds, was adopted by a vote of five
to seven, but In the afternoon it was a
case of passing the ordinance authorizing
the sale of bonds or acknowledge defeat.
As is usual in such cases the Council
men favoring the passage of the ordi
nance, after amending the date of sale
from July 1 to June 1. were perfectly -willing
to have it referred to committee. In
the. meantime they will seek strength.
Major Opposed to Sale.
Mayor Simon Is opposed to the sale of
these bonds at this time, as he does not
believe it would be a good business propo
sition for the city to sell the. paper and
then be unable to proceed with construc
tion of a suitable dock. At the same
time, heavy interest would have to be
paid on the bonds. The fund of $500,000,
he declares, would not be a "drop in the
bucket" toward a dock system that would
pay its way. His influence over the
Council is great, as was again shown
in the result of the contest, and it is
thereby made certain that, even should
. the Council sooner or later order the
bonds ' sold, his veto of the ordinance
would end the whole thing, as there are
not sufficient votes to carry it over his
objection. Therefore, the sale of dock
bonds Is believed to be "dead."
At the morning session, J. N. Teal.
"William MacMaster and F. W. Mulkey
addressed the Council, urging imme
diate sale of the bonds, looking toward
a public dock system. They said the
demand was imperative, and Mr. Teal
went so far as to declare that, the peo
ple having voted the bonds, the Council
must sell them.
People Ordered Dock.
"The people having ordered this, it
would be incredible to think that this
Council would not obey the law of the
people," he said. "It is such things
that create anarchy."
At this juncture. Mayor Simon rapped
for order, and told Mr. Teal that "It
Is not your province to advise the
Council, but merely to speak upon the
motion under discussion."
Mr. Teal apologized, saying that. If
he had hurt any one's feelings, he was
sorry, but the docks must be had, ani'
way. Councilmen Baker and Cellars sup
ported Mayor Simon's stand, contending
that the Council should first investigate
the situation and seek sites- for docks
before selling bonds and paying heavy
Interest.
Councilman Baker declared that the
city should at once proceed to tke
over the dock at the foot of Jefferton
street, which once was city property
and is now used by the Southern Pa
cific Company. City Attorney Kava
baugh said his office is now investigat
ing this subject and will be ready to
report soon.
TAME AUTO GETS MANIA
SPEED INCREASES AS 1IIIIj
GHOWS IN LENGTH.
Connecticut Man Wanted to Try
Hand at "New-Fangled Horse
less Carriage" He Did.
GREENWICH. Conn., April 27. Be
cause he feared the temper of the gaudy
Bo-devils that are advertised In the back
pages of the magazines. Shadrach Augus
tus Brush, of East Stanwich. supplied
himself with what was represented to
!him to be the oldest, mildest, sanest,
sweetest dispositloned automobile in all
Connecticut, and yet Mr. Brush is today
marked up like a chowder party target.
Not only Is Mr. Brush covered with
contusions, but he Is Involved In litiga
tion and may have to pay B. G. Wells,
a neighbor, damages for destroying the
handsomest carriage In the town and
ruining the impresslveness of the most
resplendent coachman In this section of
New England.
. Automobile agents are as common in
the East Stanwich section of Connecticut
as mosquitoes in the Hackensack meadow-lands,
and one of these was wont to
hang close to Mr. Brush, and to tease
Jilm every time a motor car went dash
ing past the farm.
"They'll do the next 10 miles along that
level stretch of road in about 13 min
utes." the agent would remark and Mr.
Brush would say "Gosh" reverently and
respectfully. '
At last the agent got him.
"I don't want one of those skyrocket
things," said Mr. Brush. "I just want a
tame, placid, aged automobile; one to
kinder practice in. After awhile, maybe,
I'll get one of those skallyhooters."
So the agent got Mr. Brueh a tame au
tomobile. It was a single cylinder, 16-
candle-power automobile, apparently built
back in the days when the "horseless
carriage followed the steam piano in
the circus parade and was regarded as
an attraction only Tut below the baby
elephant and the white, double-horned
rhinoceros. It was procured by the agent
Irom a reputable dealer In antiques.
There was nothing about the machine
to worry Mr. Brush. By giving up his
mornings to it, Mr. Brush could get it
started easily, and the assiduous at
tentions of the hired man, who ran
along quite hurriedly, frequently tear
ing up the road at the rate of a mile
an hour. It panted distressingly, and
was given to sitting down pathetically
on its hind wheels and begging for
frasollne by holding up Its front wheels,
but these were regarded as eccentrici
ties that endeared it to Mr. Brush.
"It certainly can never run away,"
faid Mr. Brush.
' This certain afternoon the Brush
"-tomobile coughed its way apologeti-
cally to the top of the long bill on
Greenwich avenue, and then loped over
the crest, and started down the three
quarters of a mile of brick-paved
coasters' paradise.
It was sheer perversity, of course.
What else could have brought about
such a combination. Nothing but grav
ity could ever get that car out of any
thing but a child's walk, but gravity
sent the ancient of ancients among au
tomobiles hurtling down that hill like
a shooting star.
Of course there were no brakes on a
car like that. Likewise Mr, Brush had
learned nothing of the art of steering a
ear under headway. He had never had
occasion to steer that traveling high
boy before.
At the end of the first 100 yards Mr.
Brush was well up to the record. At
the end of the furlong he had passed
out of the racing motor car class and
could have been timed only by a bal
listic expert engaged in registering
muzzle velocity at Sandy Hook. Just in
front of Mr. Brush loon'ed up the car
riage of Mr. Wells, with Martin, the
coachman, in a handsome new livery,
stiffly and pompously erect on the box,
and Mrs. Wells' slater listlessly en
Joying the landscape from within the
carriage.
DICKINSON SAYS SELL
WAR SECRETARY WOILD DIS
' POSE OF MATURE TIMBER.
Letter Sent to Congress, Asking for
Authority to Dispose of Some
Old Tracts.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUR.EJAU, Wash
ington. April 27. The theoretical conser
vationists of the Forest Service and De
partment of Agriculture can find food
for deliberate thought in a letter recent
ly sent to Congress by the Secretary of
War. In which he recommends uiat au
thority be given to sell mature timber
standing on military reservations.
The Secretary of War Is not supposed
to be posted on questions of conserva
tion, but in the one and only instance
when such a problem has been brought
before him ho has displayed more com
mon horse sense than has come from
the hotbed of theorism in all the years
that a cry has been sent up against the
impending destruction of our forests, ex
haustion of other natural resources and
cornering of water powers.
This letter f the Secretary of War
Is an epic of its class, well worthy of
perusal. It would seem to indicate that
the Secretary of War is Just the man to
take charge of the conservation pro
gramme of the Administration. In his
letter to Congress, Secretary Dickinson
say s :
The department has from time to
time in the past received applications for
the sale of standing timber of merchant
able Quality on military reservations.
There are many cases where timber has
reached its growth, and if left standing
would Interfere with the development of
younger and stronger trees. To allow
this timber to pass its maturity ana
eventually to fall and decay serves no
useful purpose, and it is believed that
it would bo to the beet interests of the
Government If sales of such timber could
be made.
'A number of these applications have
related to the Three Tree Point Military
Reservation, on the north bank of the
Columbia River, in the State of Wash
lngton. which is under the charge of the
Engineer Department.
"There Is no law specifically authoriz
ing the Secretary of War to sell timber
on military reservations, and Jn the
absence of such statutory authorization
that secretary would have no right to
cut and sell it except as an incident to
the Improvement of the reservation. With
a view to the sale of such timber on
this reservation as would tend to im
prove the younger growth, the Secre
tary of Agriculture was asked as to the
practicability of detailing representatives
of the Forest Service o supervise the
cutting and removal of the timber. He
expressed his willingness to detail an
experienced forest officer for the pur
pose, provided the War Department
would reimburse the Forest Service for
expenditures incurred In salary and 'ex
penses by such action.
"The War Department does not wish
to assume responsibility for the cutting
of the timber without the services of
skilled employes of the Forest Service
and therefore recommends the enactment
of legislation that will enable the Secre
tary of War to direct the sale of standing
timber on military reservations for the
purpose of preserving the living and
growing timber and promoting the
younger growth, and to pay the salaries
of Forest Service orticers or employes
detailed to supervise the operations and
all other expenses incident to such sale
from the proceeds thereof. '
$35,000 JUDGMENT WON
Supreme Court Sustains Modified
Verdict in Damage "Case.
SALEM, Or., April 7. (Special.)
The personal injury suit of M. J. Doyle,
respondent, vs. the Southern Pacific
Railway Company, which has been in
the courts since 1906, was Anally de
cided in favor of the respondent, Doyle.
Tne case was tried in Lane County, be
fore Judge L. T. Harris, and the plaintiff
obtained a verdict of $45,000. The rail
road company moved for a new trial
alleging among other grounds that the
verdict was excessive. The motion was
denied, on condition that plaintiff remit
i0,000 of the Judgment, which was
done.
The railroad company appealed to
the Supreme Court, which today de
cided in favor of Doyle. Tha case
grew out of an accident in which Doyle
was run dawn by an engine and badly
crippled. The opinion of the Apellate
Court is written by Justice King.
A Hint In Time.
Order the Mount Hood Brewing Com
pany's famous Bock Beer now: to be de
livered at your home. Phone East 138
or B 1319.
AH places of any size in South Africa
have town balls well equipped for giving
lecturea or entertainments, which can be
hired at reasonable ratea.- The seatlnsr ca
pacity in most of the theaters and halls is
OWU tO J1MH'.
IT'S FUN
to be well !
Quit Coffee Use
Done!
'There's a Reason
POSTUM
CLAIMS FOUND JUST
Hamer Supports Bill to Aid
First Siletz Settlers.
HARDSHIPS ARE ENDURED
Spirit of Law Has Been. Complied
With, and Committee Believes
Opposition Is Based on De
sire to Acquire Lands.
OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. April 27. Representative Hamer,
of Idaho, from the committee on puDiic
lands, submitted a strong report in sup
port of the Hawley bill directing the is
suance of patent to certain settlers on
the Siletz reservation, upon the pay
ment by them of J2.B0 an acre for the
land. After reviewing the history of
the opening of this reservation and
pointing out the merits of the claims of
bona-fide settlers, the report says:
'These lands will go to some private
parties, even if the relief asked for in
this proposed legislation is not granted,
and the committee feels that the early
settlers who bore the burdens and un
derwent the hardships Incident to early
settlement on the lands are best and
fully entitled to the lands. The claims
are largely timbered, and it is due to
this fact primarily that the original
settlers have met with many difficulties.
But the first settlers lived on their
claims for the period required by the
special act of Congress as closely as It
was possible for individuals with little
capital to reside there. The only ob
jection to this bill comes from those
who would now wrest these claims from
the original settlers.
"The fact that no one saw fit to con
test these entrymen prior to final proofs
or for more than two years thereafter
ought to be very persuasive, if not con
clusive, that due compliance with the
law was had.
"When the first settlers went upon
these lands, nearly a decade ago, the
claims were worth only a few hundred
dollars each. At present the claims are
worth many times more. Besides, they
are now much easier to get to and can
be lived upon, with more comfort. Per
sons or means are now wining to con
test these entries and doubtless would
be willing to live upon them absolutely
without interruption for the three-year
period required, but these persons, it
does not appear, were willing to do so
when the claims were of little value,
and before the roads and trails were cut
out and the first clearings made. By the
rules of equity jurisprudence, under
which Congress has declared suspended
homestead entries should be adjudicated,
the claims of contestants now coming
forward would undoubtedly be considered
stale.
"These claims mean 'much to the first
settlers; they represent years of hard
work, privation and rigid economy. If
driven from these estates now, the first
settlers will be left poor, indeed, and
comparative strangers to the lands will
be given the claims without any cash
payment, while the proposed bill provides
for the payment of $2.50 an acre by the
original settlers.
"If a mistake was made, it was in
opening these heavily forested lands to
homestead entry exclusively. But since
the lands were opened in that way, and
poor people of the country went out and
took up the claims, and did all that It
was possible for them to do, and all that
could be reasonably expected, the com
mittee feels that the bill is fair and just
and that it ought to pass."
NEW COUNTY IS PROPOSED
Slicing of Malheur Contemplated in
Bill of Umatilla Man.
SALEM. Or., April 27. (Special.)
S. D. Peterson, of Umatilla County, was
in the city today making; arrangements
to Initiate a bill to create a new county
out of the northeast corner of Malheur
County.
The proposed new county contains
about 500 square miles' and has 8000
population and $15,000,000 in taxable
property.
DAILY METEOROUMilCAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, April 27. -Maximum tem
perature. 6.1 degrees:, minimum, 4:1 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 14.5 feet; change
in last 24 hours, 0.5 foot rise. Total rain
tell (5 P- M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rain
fall since September 1. 199, 3-1.50 inches:
normal rainfall since September 1. ft!). 54
inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem
ber 1, 100(1. 1.04 Inches. Total sunshine
April 26, 12 hours: possible sunshine. 14
hours, 1 minute. Barometer (reduced to
sea-lev-el) at 5 P. M., 30.12 inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer has. fallen in the Interior
of the North Pacific States and risen
sequence has occurred during the last 24
hours, but cloudiness has increased and the
conditions are somewhat threatening, espec
ially In the sections east of the Cascade
slightly along the coast. No rain of con-
COLUMBIA RIVER
AND
CASCADE MOUNTAIN
OUTINGS
Low week-end, Sunday and daily round-rip rates on the
Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Ry.
"The North Bank Road "
Tickets Saturday
and Sunday, limit
Monday.
Resort Hotels and Health Springs (
Tickets
only,
date.
Sunday
limited to
Mountain streams and picnic grounds.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
Portland 9 :00 A. M 4:30 P. M., 7:00 P. M.
Leave
Arrive Portland 8:00 A.
Passenger Station
CITY TICKET OFFICE5I
Third and Morrison Streets.
Mountains. The temperature has fallen in
the Interior of Northern California and in
Southern Idaho and - remained nearly sta
tionary in Oregon, Washington and North
ern Idaho.
The Indications are for generally fair
weather in this district Thursday, except
in Southern Idaho, where showers and
thunder storms are probable.
DAILY RIVER READINGS.
5
ae 3
STATIONS.
Lewiston
Rlpiria ...
Wenatchee
Kennewick
Umatilla
The Dalles
Vancouver
Eugene
Harrisburg
Albany ...
Salem ....
Wilsonville
Portland -.
4 15.3 0.8
:i0 14.6 0.7
40 24.7 1.6
SO 1
i.'0 I 16.4 0.4
40 25.8 1.5
17 14.7 O.O
10 5.0 0
7
20
20 S.6 0.3
37
13 14.5 0.5
THE WEATHER.
6TATION3.
3-P
o
State of
Weather
Boston..
Boise. . . Z . .
CalR y
Chicago ., .
Los Angeles. . . .
Marshlield
Medicine Hat. . .
New Orleans. . .
New York
North Head. . . ,
Portland
Roseburg. . . . . .
Sacramento. . . .
Salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Spokane
St. Lrfmla
Taooma . ,
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. . .
Washington. . . .
&s;o
COi SiW
0O SINE
0Oll2NW
ICltar
Cloudy
700.
tw o
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clonflv
40 0.
00 6ISE
76 0.
54 iO.
70 to.
SO .
64!0.
4810.
6210.
64 0.
ttlilO.
820.
BHjO.
66IO.
6ij0.
r.Ho.
5010.
6HIO
70
OO 10ISW
0018NW
IClniirl v
"Ml 45W
OO 8!NW
COl 4iW
00124! NW
Pt. cloudy
lJlear
Clear
l-'loiirt v
OOllOfNW
IPt. cloudy
10W
K;ioudy
ISIS
12 SW
lolW
Clc.udy
Cloudy
Cloudv
00 10 'SW
OO 4IE
0O 4N
00 18IW
00 4ls
001 4ISW
P. cloudv
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably fair
westerly winds.
Oregon Probably fair: westerly winds.
Washington Probably fair; westerly
winds.
Idaho Probably fanr north, showers and
tnunaer storms south portion; cooler south
portion.
EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forepaster.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House. 152 Park
st. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker
& Son, auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
OREGON COM M A T)FT V VO
1. K. T. Special conclave this
(Thursday) evening. at 8 P.
mander. Order of Temple. Visiting Sir
Knights courteously invited.
W. S. MACRl'M, Rec.
COLUMBIA LODCE, NO. 114. A.
F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (.Thursday) even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Tem
ple. Work in the K. C desrree. Vis
iting brethren welcome. By order
"W. M. FRED 1. OLSON, Sec.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS All
members not affiliated with, a local
lodge are invited to attend a meet
ing at No. 20S Couch building, Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock, to assist
in organizing new lodge.
DIED.
SMITH In this city. April 27, at the fam
ily residence, 4Mi Harrison street, Grace
Smith, beloved wife of Goldwin J. Smith.
Remains taken to Indianapolis for in
tcrment. . FUNERAL, NOTICES.
HAMMELL In this city, Wednesdav. April
26. Venus Coburn Hammell. wife of Wil
liam H. Hammell, aged 27 years, 4
months, 20 days. Funeral services will
be held at her late residence. ISJtt Bel
mont street, Thursday afternoon at ' 2
o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
Friends respectfully invited.
BAKER Wednesday. April 7, Mrs. Isabel
B. Baker. Funeral services at the resi
dence, 326 Twenty-fifth St., North, Fri
day, April 29. at 2 P. M. Friends In
vited. Interment in Rivervlew. Services
at the grave private.
STOCK HAMMER April 27. Bertha Stock
hammer, aged 22 years. Funeral will take
place from Dunning & McEntee chapel
Friday, April 21). at 8:45 A. M.. thence to
St. Joseph's Church; 15th and Couch, at
t A. M. Interment Mt. Calvary Ceme
tery. Friends invited.
CRAIG In this city. April 27. Evelyn Craig,
wife of E. J. Craig, of this city, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ritz
man, of Roseburg. Or., aged 23 years. Tha
remains are at Flnley's parlors. Inter
ment at Roseburg.
HAMILTON In this city. April 26, at the
family residence, 173 East 10th St.. Anna
It. Hamilton, aged 3a years. 6 months,
14 days, beloved wife of T. E. Hamilton.
Friends invited to attend funeral serv
ices, which will be held at Holman'a
chapel. Third and Salmon streets, at 2
r. M.. today (Thursday), April 28. lnter
nient Rivervlew Cemetery.
Dunning & McEntee, Funeral Directors.
7th and IMne. Phone Main 4SU. LUj s
sistant. Office of County Ccroner.
ZELLEK-KYRNES CO., Funeral Directors.
694 Williams are.; both phones; lady attend
ant; most modern establishment in the city.
EDWARD HOI. .MAN CO., Funeral Direct
ors, gap ad st. Lady Assistant. I'hone M. so 7.
. e. FIN LEV A SON, 3d and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 1S89.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. S. Dunning, Inc. E. 5a, li 525.
KK.lt SON CO. Undertakers; lady asslsU
ant. 409 Alder. M. 8133. A 2235.
LEKCH, undertaker, cor. East Alder nnd
6th. Phones 7X1. B 1888. Lady assistant.
TONSSETH FLORAL CO..
MAROUAJI BLDG.
FLORAL DEMONS.
Phones! Main 6102; A 1102.
Stevenson . $2.15
Ash I $2.30
Collins $2.50
White Salmon ..$3.00
Mt. Pleasant .. .$1.25
Cape Horn $1.25
Cruzatt $1.25
Butler $1.30
Cascades '. . $1.50
M.. 12:25 P. M., 8:15 P. M.
11th and Hoy t Sts.
Third Street.
HOTEL OREGON i
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS I
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
EUROPEAN PLAN J
t WRIGHT - DICKINSON
F. J. Richardson, Pre.
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
350 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private
Baths.
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props.
THE
PORTLAND
PORTIANO, OR.
KUBOFEAir FLAX
MODEJtX
RESTAURANT
COST 02CE MXLJLIOX DOLLAB&,
Nortonia Hotel
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM
European FUtu
Banjple Snltas) wtta Hi
MODERN COMFORTS
Rates to Frmllles
Onr Boa Meets All Trains
kths for Commercial Traveler.
MODERATE PRICES
C. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor.
THE
NEW on V iilV
, Corner lOth and Alder
The leading hotel ot Portland, opened July
1909. Modern In every detail, furnished Is
elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby In
Northwest. Commodious sample rooms.
European plan. Rates $1.50 and up. 'Bus
meets all trains.
W. M. SEWARD, Prop.
'ills siiw
jggjigiffi
OPENED SEPT.. 1909
HOTEL LENOX
E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN
Props, and Mgrs.
COR. 3D AND MAIN STS.
Hot and Cold Water.
Long Distance Phone
in Every Room.
RATES
$1.00 and up
American Plan
$2.60 Per Day
V. X. Wood, 41 tr.
THE GOODNESS OF BEER
DEPENDS ON THE CHEMICAL
COMPOSITION OF THE WATER '
Good lrinkiif): water won't always make pood beer. It has to be
good BREWING water.
Olympi'a Beer is good -and we can properly say fanious-because
the water used in making it contains jnst the right proportion of
mineral salts.
There are other reasons'. , We use the best barley twice cleaned,
make the beer in a thoroughly sanitary and modem brewery and lager
it a long time before it's marketed.
Olympia Beer imparls health and vigor. Why not order a case?
' Both Phones:
Main 671
A 2467.
330 Johnson fi ) j ? J
Street
Street. " l1 -I'
HOTEL CO, Props. Z
TMEW PERKINS
Fifth and "Washington Sts.
Opened Tune. 1908.
A hotel In the very heart of Portland's business ac
tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph.
Every convenience for comfort of commercial men.
Modern in every respect. Kateti 11.00 and up.
' Cafe and grill; music- during lunch, dinner and after
theater.
1 Q.. Shetland. See. and Met.
HjjJ
HEApqCABTfRS
KOK TOCKJSThi and
CO.-WMERC1AI.
klKAVELUti).
Speotal rates made
to families and 9ra
irle gentlemen- Ttie
mannffinent will be
pleased at all times
to show rooms and
frlve prlcos. A mod
ern Turkish Buth
establishment In toe
hotel.
II. C. BOWERS.
Manager.
, B 1 66 Z y ,,
- rt IS. i f
U. J - 4..;, 1
3 !a..S..ic.?....JM-.jf Yi
-v..- . ,u
rr rr rr n - n
"-a
.J
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome," corner Park and Aldei. Port
land's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Be
ginning May 1st our rates will be as follows: All back rooms
without bath, single. &1.00 per day; double. $'J.OO per day.
All front rooms without bath. $1.50 per day. single; $2.50
per day double. Our omnibus meets all trains.
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manager.
V7
;sais?5
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished
Rates $1.00 and Up
Special Rates for Permanent)
European Flan. "Bu Sleets All Trains.
M. E. 1'ULEY, PROPRUETOR.
PRIVATE BATHS
fillilillf
YOU WILL LIKE
THE WOODS
fT V I ' In' T European Plan
I1U X I 'll ii & $1.50 Per Day
"It's All Comfort,"
Our Table d'Hote Meals One Feature.
In heart of business district, center of city, half blocp
from G. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot,-close to all steam
ship wharves and C. P. R. Depot.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
OLYMPIA
BEER
AGENCY
330 Johnson
Street.
'f WJU
AMl'SEMKNTS.
PORTLAND THEATER
Russell & Drew. Manasers.
WEEK COMMENCING SCNDAY EVENING,
MAY 1.
Sam and I.ee Shubert .lino offer Russell
and Preiser's Peerles;
NATIONAL OPKSA t'O.M I'AN V
in Franz Von Suppe's
A company of jerlessi arttsts, including
Mle Adit Hem mi.
Prices $l.O0, Trie. roc. and 2."ic.
Omtnon sale at theater box office start
Thursday.
T H K A T K K
Main 2, A fiSHO
Cieo. 1- Bilker,
Manager -
Tonipht. all week. Return of
THE GINGERBREAD MAN
With all Its superb music, quaint characters
and Rorfteous scenery.
Eveninss. J."-. o0c, 7-ic, $1.U0; Saturday
Matinee, 2-"c, 5e.
Next wek start injf Sunday it atinee,
V in p. Wo men an d Song.
MAIN S, A 1010.
UAI1.NUE 'EVKBI DAT.
Vj-2S-50a
NIGHTS
15-25-50-153
WEEK APRTT, 25TH.
Thos. ,T. Kvun-KI.-hflel.l Co.. in "Mas; 11--R-erly-
Rec-eptlon" ; Kdlle Leonard & tP.,
At Home Axilin"; MhI-I IturiUne & t o.. In
'Suv San"; .lames Hurriicaii. olllvottl Trtm
hnliurn, Lillian Anhlry. Xony and Jirna
Hultot, Ori-lieNtra, Pictures.
GRAN D Week April 25,1910
Mr. John Mitli
Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Dowling. '
Wilson dt, I'earson.
Thomas & Fuller.
Hilly El wood. .
Boy It H rut hers,
OramliiHOope.
S:30: any eat IRo.
In "The dream
scene from tue
Bells."
M atlnee every day.
Evening performances, 7:30. :15; balcony
16c. lower floor. 125c : box neatm. SOo.
Attend the
AT WHITE GARAGE,
Sixth and Madison Sts. - -
APRIL 27TH, 28TH, 29TH. 30TH.
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Admission 25c and 50c.
a.sefba.11
RKCltKA'MOX PARK,
Cor. VaiiKbn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO :
PORTLAND
APRIL, 20. 27, 2S, 20, 30, MAY 1.
Oamea Resin Workilaj. 3:30 I. M.
Sundnya 2:3U 1. M.
Admission Bleachers. 25c: Grand
stand. fiOc; Boxes. 25u extra. Children:
Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PILEStDENT, Slain SIS.
SECRETARY, Main 599.
HUMANE OFFICER. East Ti.
XFAV TODAY.
A Real Bargain
100xl35-FOOT CORNER
Ineomo $f'J por inontli, which can
be easily increased to -fluO.
IF TAKEN BY SATURDAY-;
$.5000 will handle t his. Must act at
once. See us today.
F. E. TAYLOR & CO.
402-3 Lewis Bldg. . -Fourth
and. Oak Sts.
One acre, fronting rierht on the
river, with modern 7-room bungalow.
Large, fine place, etc. Good homes
surrounding. This is on the Oswego
line, just a little ways out. Station
right at grounds; $.)0U0, part cash.
You must hurry.
J. R. STIPE
720 Chamber of Commerce.
V THPATE
DOG
RIVERFRONT
100 Acre Farm
A fine tract and the best bargain
within 12 miles of Portland; con
venient to electric line.
I. G. DAVIDSON
819 Chamber of Commerce. )
MUST SELL
100x100
Price $13,500
100x100 on the northwrst corner of
20th and Thurnian: " small houses;
income about $40; $6500 cash, balance
one year.
MALL & VON BORSTEL
104 Srrond St., Lumber Kxchamce Blilfi.
ACREAGE
Five acres just east of T-aurelhurst, on
carlinc, ready for platting.
SMITH & EVERETT
failing Bids.