13 . THE MORyrN'G OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1910. . .
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BBBmBBBmmmmBmBSaSBBBmmBmmBBmBBBBBBma T I
Til LIMIT GONE;
NO BRIEFS FILED
Intervenors in Southern Pa
cific Land-Grant Suit to
Suffer as Result.
FURTHER DELAY UNLIKELY
ally supposed to b of extended acreage,
the Bureau of Statistics of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has Issued an esti
mate showing that In the states where
these fields are largest their size aver
ages a little more tnan 300 acres.
California alone Is an exception to this
rule, as in that state the average acre
age reaches 19 acres. In North Dakota
the average Is 115 acres. In Washington
110 acres, and Oregon 105 acres. Although
there are some enormous fields of wheat
In these states, the many smaller ones
reduce the average size to that of an
ordinary farm.
New England has the smallest wheat'
fields, the average of such fields In Ver
mont being only three acres.
The values of both wheat and corn land
are greatest in Illinois, where the aver
age value Is f-4 an acre for' wheat and
tlflO for corn land. The Central West
shows prlres ranging below those of Illi
nois. Ltfuid values In the Southern states
are low. averaging $32 for wheat and 127
for corn land.
Ju&zc Wolverton Has Ruled That
Railroad Counsel Mast Vile an
Answer Brief Prepared by
tiie Government's Attorney.
Intervenors la the case of the Fnited
States against the Oregon & California
Railroad Company yesterday allowed
their time for filing briefs to expire with'
out presenting the document to the court.
Neither was a copy served on Judge W. IX
Fenton. representing the defendant coro-
! pany and its successor, the Southern
i Pacific Company, nor upon B. D. Town-
send, special prosecuting attorney for
( the Government.
Juris Charles E. Wolverton, presiding
at the trial of the controversy which
. Involves title to all unsold subsidy lands,
is out of the city, and It is believed
to be Impossible for the attorneys rep
resenting the Easterners who hsA-e en
deavored to secure a foothold In case
the court shall order the lands sold to
secure aa extension of time. The court
is remembered to have exhibited a de
ae of Impatience at the long delays
whi-h have heretofore been had in the
hearing. In June Judge Wolverton re
fused to allow Attorney Fenton longer
than September 3 for filing a reply to
the brief prepared by the representative
of the Attorney-General and the prospec
tive brief of the intervenors.
Delays Are) Frequent.
The Intervenors were represented and
heard on oral argument of the litigation
had in March. lt It la thought prob
able that they will now be compelled to
rest their case on that presentation of
the law. although the question aa to
extending the tlma rests In the discretion
of the court.
Should an extension be granted, a Ilka
delay would be asked for by the Southern
Pacific Company. Seventeen months have
already elapsed since the lawyers first
gathered to argue the law appertaining
to the demurrer upon which the case
rests, and the d-elslon of which prac
tically ends the litigation, so far as the
lower courts are concerned. Two years
and ftve months have passed since tiio
case was first started.
At the time the oral argument was
presented, there were only a few inter
venors, but at the time Judge Wolverton
ruled that no more should be allowed
to encumber the record there were aev-
arsl thousands of such applicants.
The litigation is considered to be by
far the most important ever begim on
behalf of the State of Oregon. There
remain of the unsold grant lands ttt.0PO
acres, valued at .0u0.00. They were
granted as a subsidy for the building of
the railroad, as the Southern Pacific
Company contends, while the Govern
ment Is endeavoring to have the grant
set aside because of the failure of the
holding company to comply with the con
ditions prescribed In the act of Con
gress. Conditions Not Fulfilled.
The conditions were that the company
should sell to actual settlers only In
quantities not exceeding ISO acrea and
for a sum not larger than C an acre.
The company has refused to sell In one
case, and sold In greater quantities than
the maximum in the other.
The interveners were led to believe
that by making a tender of the price
of a quarter .section at C30 an acre,
which the company would refuse, they
would have a right to the land If the
Oovernment should win Its case. For
that privilege the Intervenors paid the
land promoters from $100 to $15" esch.
and were assured of legal representa
tion. The fact that many of the quarter sec
tions of land were filed upon from flvo
to M times by the land locators, caused
Assistant Ptatrict Attorney Walter O.
Brans to attempt to secure the indict
ment of the land sharks before the
1 nited States grand Jury. After falling
in this. Mr. Evans went before the court
and protested against more claimants be
ing allowed to intervene. Judge Wolver
ton put on the lid. and intimated that he
would not again extend the time for
preparation of the briefs.
"
GUI's Creditors- Get Order.
J. 8- Gill, the well-known Portland
lumber and timber operator, did not
appear In the Vnlted States Court yes
terday morning to answer the contempt
proceedings charged against him. Mr.
Olll haa been operating In Waahington
County, and a number of his creditors
petitioned to have him declared an In
voluntary bankrupt. They asserted
that some of his lumber had been Bold
to the Frank Lumber Company, of
which Gill was manager. Judge R. S.
Bean then Issued an injunction re
straining the Frank Company from de
posing of any of the material, and
Paxgc E. l.eonard. attorney for cred
itors, began the contempt proceedings
upon the allegation that two cars of
lumber had been sold in Portland. At
torney Leonard yesterday asked to
have the rase continued on the ground
that a oompromiso settlement is In
progress.
FAKER SENT TO ROCKPILE
Jewelry Salesman to I -earn Value of
i Precious Stones.
Sixty. days on the rockplle wss the
sentenre awarded by Judge Bennett
ye.iterday to -John Smith." charged
witn being a capper for a North End
auction-house where Jewelry that la
seld to be "Junk" is sold to the highest
bidder. ' Not less than & complaints
tiave been made to the police of mis
representation by the salesmen at the
place mentioned.
Smith wss caught a few days ago
lr patrolman Humphries and Horton.
who went to the store In working
clothes and were sized up as eligible
bidders. Smith urged Humphries to
buy promising to take his bargain off
of his hands. He w,eo then arrestel.
on a charge of vagrancy. In passing
sentence. Judge Bennett said that the
fart that Smith worked In the auction
house was enough to convict him. No
tire of appeal was a-ien-
300 ACRES IS THE AVERAGE
Government Issues Figures on Slxe
or Western Wheat Farms.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. Although the
-wheat fields of the Far West are geoar-
TIME IS NOT YET BIPE
JTOGE LORIXG DISCUSSES CON
SERVATION POLICY.
Adoption Cannot Be' Accomplished
All at Once, Says Slassachnsetts
Supreme Court Judge.
"There Is no 'conservation policy."
declared Judge W. C, Lorlng. associate
Justice of the supreme court of Maa.a
chusetts. at the Portland Hotel last
night- "It Is certainly necessary to
conserve our natural resources, as they
are becoming used up. but no definite
policy has been adopted. president
Roosevelt saw that 'something should
be done to conserve the natural re
sources and he merely suggested an
Idea of conservation. The adoption of
a policy of conservation will take time.
It cannot be done all at once. Presi
dent Roosevelt started other things,
and President Taft is carrying them
out. The necessity of conservation
should be considered In its broad sense.
I think the conservationjif the natural
resources is to use them to the b.-st
advantage and the best policy to adopt
remains to be seen.
"I believe the East views conserva
tion In this light. I think the West
misunderstands the East as much as
the East misunderstands the West.
If the Western Governors who are to
hold a conference on conservation were
to invite the Eastern Governors, there
is no doubt in my mind but they would
gladly attend and discuss the matter.
I think the Western Governors are
chasing a shadow. The feeling in the
East has been overrated in the West.
Like all other problems, conservation
of the natural resources will be solved,
and in the best Interests of all concerned."
Judge Lorlnsr lives at Beverly and Is
a neighbor of President Taft.
"Although I live at Beverly and
know the President. I have not seen
him this Summer," said the Massachu
setts Jurist. "President Taft likes quiet
and to be let alone. He wants rest the
same as all of us and the people of
Beverly do not annoy him.
"The Judges In Massachusetts, even
the Police Judge, are appointed for
life, and they take no part In politics.
Thry are not even supposed to know
anything about politics."
"Is there any particular reason for
the change in politics In Massachu
setts?" was asked.
"There has been no change In poli
tics." replied the Judge. "Occasion
ally a Democratic Governor la elected,
but I have never known the Legisla
ture to be Democratic Tou know the
people grow tired of one man or one
administration in continuous control of
affairs and want a change. Then they
elect a Democratic Governor. It is of
no particular party significance."
Judge Lorlng is accompanied by Mrs.
Lorlng and her maid. They left Beverly
July . and have been spending; the
Bummer In the Itocky Mountains.
GITY PLANT MHOBIZED
SALEM DECIDES TO BCT WATER
COMPANY'S SYSTEM.
Misunderstanding as to Qualifica
tions of Voters at Election Is
Cause) of Great Excitement.
SALEM. Or., Aug. JR. (Special.)
Demonstrating that the city desires to
secure a pure mountain water system,
the first step toward that end waa ef
fected today when the charter amend
ment authorizing the Council to pur
chase the Salem Water Company's plant
and to expend J7S.00 In extending the
mains of the city, oarrled by a majority
of 83 votes.
The election was exciting throughout
the day. A general misunderstanding as
to registration snd qualification of elec
tors caused charges of fraud and Illegal
ity to be bandied back and forth, start
ing early In the day in some of the
wards, and aa the voting progressed the
excitement began to run high.
It to the general opinion that what
ever irregularities may have extetsd In
allowing balloting, these cannot be
proven to be sufficiently material to set
aside the flnnl count and It Is believed
the Council will Immediately take action
to float the bonds and take over the
plant- The plan is to hold sn election as
eoon as possible and determine whether
a filtration plant, under municipal super
vision, will be established or whether
water will be piped Into the cfty from
the Lfttle North Fork of the Sanltaxn or
from the Breltenbush.
ENGINE HELPS IN SUICIDE
Andrew Hall Steps Before) Moving
Train at The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Or.. Aug. 16. (Spe
cial.) The list of this city's casualties
was augmented last evening when An
drew HaU deliberately ended his life by
throwing himself in front of a freight
train. Hall had been running a shoe
shlnlng stand on First street. A short
time ago he was discharged as cured
from the Insane hospital at Salem.
He was standing with some companions
on the corner of First and Court streets
vesterday afternoon and was Instantly
killed when he stepped In front of tho
engine as the train passed. The man
was S years old.
gOOO Regulars In Fall Maneuvers.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan Aug. IS.
The opening tactics In the Fall maneu
vers at Fort Riley, In which 00 troops
of the Regular Army and the organized
militia will take part, began today.
The Kansas troops took the field first.
Two Kansas regiments arrived today
to remain until August . The e
braska troops are due to arrive next
Wednesday and the Missouri and Okla
homa aoldlers In September. Brigadier
General F. K. Ward haa command of
the maneuver camp.
naillleo dUh-fvrered the oee of the pen
dulum. In 19 he published a work deal
ing with the nse of the psudulum is clocks.
100
IS COST
Observers Estimate Election
Expense Under Huntley Act.
PRINTING FUND MUST PAY
Attorney-General Gives Opinion
That Money Collected for Space
In Books Under Corrupt Prac
tices Act is Public Fund.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 15. (Special.)
The opinion is generally expressed
here that the election under the cor
rupt practices, or Huntly act, will re
sult in an expenditure of at least $100.
000 by the state. At this ratio It will
also mean a great deficiency In the
public printing fund for the next Legis
lature to grapple with.
Attorney-General Crawford furnished
the Secretary of State's office with a
verbal opinion today to the effect that
money for pamphlets under this act
must come from the public printing
fund and that money paid into the Sec
retary of State's office for space in
the pamphlets must be placed In the
general fund. At the present time, the
public printing fund has $31,300.04. out
of which to pay for the corrupt prac
tices act pamphleta and the printing
for the departments for six months.
General Election First Vnder Act.
Thls Is the first time a general elec
tion in Oregon has been held under the
provisions of the Huntley act and the
Secretary of State's office has dis
covered it will be a stupendous task
to handle the pamphlets.
There Is a possibility of 142 dis
tinct and separate pamphlets to be
printed under this act. It Is also pos
sible for every voter In the state to
receive seven distinct pamphlets, be
side the initiative and referendum
booklet.
Under the act, each electoral dis
trict and division where state officers
are elected, la to be provided with a
separate pamphlet referring to the re
spective candidates in that district or
division. In addition, there shall be a
pamphlet for each political party. Con
sequently, under the provisions of the
act there shall be the pamphlet for
the state officers, for 2 different rep
resentative districts, 24 Senatorial
districts. 11 Judicial districts, two
water divisions and two Congress
ional districts. But one District At
torney Is running this year.
Total of Districts Is 71.
This gives a total of 71 districts,
which, multiplied by two, each political
party having separate pamphlets, gives
a grand total of 14$ pamphlets which
are possible for the primary election.
As there are 1$ Prosecuting Attorney
Districts, it may be seen in some years
there would be a possibility of a total
of 163 entirely separata pamphlets.
With this astounding array of litera
ture confronting him. the Secretary of
State is further required to see that
Democrats get their literature and Re
publicans theirs. He must send a gen
eral pamphlet for state offioers to every
voter in Oregon, tnen ne must segre
gate pamphlets for the various dis
tricts and electoral divisions, sending
Reoubllcans and Democrats their liter
ature respectively for each of the var
ious districts.
Voters Get Many Pamphlets.
For Instance, in Multnomah County,
each voter may receive a general
pamphlet referring to the state of
ficers. He will also receive a pamphlet
representing candidates for Joint sena
tor from Multnomah and Clackamas
Counties, also a pamphlet for the candi
dates who would be Senator from Mult
nomah County alone; still another
pamphlet for the Representatives and
still another for the Joint candidate
from Columbia. Clackamas and Mult
nomah. On top -of these would oome
a pamphlet for candidates from the
Second Congressional District, after
which Is a pamphlet representing can
didates from the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict. A booklet showing the merits
of the candidates for the water divi
sion Is also Included In this library.
These numerous editions will be re
oelved by the elector shortly after he
haa had an opportunity of absorbing
the $2 measures which are aet out in
the initiative and referendum pamphlet.
Another Complication Seen.
Still another complication is seen in
Issuing these books under the corrupt
practices aot In the fact that candi
dates from any particular district or
division may also have bound In the
back of the general stats pamphlet, if
he chooses, the qualifications for office
he sets forth, along with his picture.
If this Is done the Secretary of State
must take care that none of these gen
eral pamphlets are circulated outside
of the particular district to which the
addendum refers. The State Printer,
under the law, is allowed to collect
for the prfcoe of the entire book, when
such additional binding la made.
When it has been decided at the
primaries who shall be the nominees
for the respective parties, the nom
inees, by a process of elimination, are
allowed to repeat this entire move for
the benefit of the voters at the general
election. It is estimated that postage
on the edition of these pamphlets bo-
fore the primaries will be $6500.
REED FILES DECLARATION
Insurgent Candidate One of Many to
Make FtormsJ Statement,
SALEM, Or, Aug. 1& ( Special. )-An-nounoing
himself as an "Insurgent can
didate" C. J. Reed, of Portland, has
filed Ms declaration of intention to be
come a candidate for Congress from ths
Second district. He states he is a Re
publican, but Is opposed to Cannonlarn
and standpatters.
The declaration of 3. F. Watt. Repub
lican, aa Joint Representative from
Hood River and Wasco Counties was
received, aa waa the declaration of A.
O. Beals, Republican, who desires to be
Representative from Tillamook and
Yamhill Counties. Petitions were re
ceived from James T. Chlncock. candi
date for Water Division Superintend
ent: Frank M. Calkins, candidate for
Circuit Judge from the First Judicial
district, and Pery R. Kelly, candidate
for Judge from the Third Judicial Dis
trict. Chlncock is a resident of Port
land: Calkins of Ashland, and Kelly of
Albany.
CHEHAMS TO 6EE HOT FIGHT
Several Contestants Out for Senator
ial Prize.
MONTESANO. Waah.. Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) What promises to be one of the
warmest legislative campalKns in Che
hslls County In many years will develop
Immediately, as the number of candidates
filing for various offices are 66.
The main tight will he for the Sena
torial prize, the contestants being H.
B. Hewitt, of Hoqulam, for two terms.
Representative from the SOth district; J.
A. Hood, of Aberdeen, and O. N. Nelson,
of Iontesano. P. J. Mourant, present
Mayor of Hoqulam; F. H. Lamb and H.
A. Llvermore have filed for Representa
tive on the Republican ticket and Fred
Straub on the Democratic as Represent
atives from this district, and Phil S.
Locke, incumbent: C. C. Quackenbuah.
Norman 8. Richards, of Oakville. and
E. L. Minard, of Elma, are to contest
for the nomination from the 29th district.
M'CREDIE PROMISED SUPPORT
Washington Representative Will
Make Trip Into Lewis County.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) W. W. McCredie. Representative
from the Second Congressional District,
has returned from a trip to the Sound
cities, where he says he found strong
support for him.
In company with George McCoy, of
Vancouver, Mr. McCredie will leave to
morrow morning for Lewis County,
where he will spend the remainder of
the week, returning to his home here
about Friday or Saturday. Mr. Mc
Coy was elected Representative from
Lewis County four successive terms. He
is now candidate from this county on
the Republican ticket.
"BRTS" TO MEET AT YAKIMA
Washington Prohibitionist to Put
Out Ticket.
OLVMPTA. WASH.. Aug. IB. (Spe
cial.) James McDowell, of Olympia,
state chairman, has Issued a call for
a state Prohibition convention, to be
held at North Yakima, September 13,
the day of the primary elections. It
Is annpunced the party will nominate
for the Supreme Court and Congress
men, but neither nominate nor Indorse
for United States Senator.
The statement is further made that
the Prohibitionists will demand in their
platform the repeal of the local option
law.
A. JL PHILLIPS IS DEAD
EARLY SETTLER AT OLYMPIA
DIES, AGED 71 YEARS.
Old Pioneer Had Been Prominent In
Political Circles of Washing
ton for Forty Years.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. IS. (Special.)
Albert Augustus Phillips, prominent
In Olympia and In political circles for
40 years, died at his home in this city
this morning, aged 71 years, after an
illness of several weeks. He is sur
vived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. O.
M. Mitchell, of Montclalr, N. Y., and
son. Charles Phillips, of this city.
Mr. Phillips -waa born In Ohio, taught
school there and when 21 went to Idaho,
where he worked for a time in the
Orofino district- In 1860 he located on
Wbldby Island, and In 1869 moved to
Olympia.
During territorial daya he was County
Auditor by election 14 years. With John
P. Hoyt he organised the first Na
tional Bank hers and when it was
forced to suspend in 1897. at the pe
tition of stockholders and depositors.
Controller Ekles appointed him re
ceiver, and Mr. Phillips settled up the
affairs with practically no loss to de
positors. He had been trustee of the Stats In
sane Asylum at Fort Stellacoom and
regent of the State University. Me
served one term as Mayor of Olympia
and two terms as County Treasurer, and
was appointed deputy State Bank Ex
aminer by Governor Mead, serving until
the change in State administration.
The - funeral will take place here
Wednesday, probably under the aus
pices of the Oddfellows, of which
order ne was a pioneer memoer in
Washington.
CUCUMBER RECORD BROKEN
Amateur Gardener of Lents Contrib
utes Pickle IS S-4 Incites Long.
W. H. Crawford, amateur gardener
at nts, yesterday laid claim to tho
cucumber record of the season. His
contribution to the pickle barrel meas
ured lSi Inches In length, Inches
in circumference and weighed exactly
two pounds. It was of the Japanese
CHmber variety.
Mr. Crawford has devoted his spars
time for a number of years to the cul
tivation of his home garden. He has
been especially successful in the growr.li
of tomatoes.
TIMBER TAXATION PROBED
Millionaire Hoqulam Banker Wit
ness Before Grand Jury.
MONTESANO. Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) W. L. 'Adams, millionaire banker
of Hoqulam and timber owner of Che
halis County; C. W. Hodgdon, ex-Judge
The Beaver
$3.00
AH the newest colors and shapes
are here ready for you.
Soft and Stiff Hats
Select yours today while choos
ing is best.
OTHERS
CL
166-170 Third Street
of Chehalls County, and Miss Ruth
Townsend, present Deputy County As
sessor, were the main witnesses befove
the grand Jury today.
That the Jury Is going into the mat
ter of taxation of timber and corporation
property is certain. The testimony given
was regarding assessments. The Jury Is
planning to make a trip to the harbor
this week when all public buildings will
be inspected.
PENINSULA T0BE BOOSTED
North' Albina Push Club to Exploit
Columbia Slough.
At the meeting of the North Albina
Push Club last night. In the fire hall
on Albina avenue. It waa voted to ex
ploit the general advantages of the
Peninsula, and especially the manufac
turing facilities on Columbia slough.
A communication was read' from D.' O.
Lively, vice-president and general mana
ger of the Peninsula Investment Company,
calling attention to that district and
asking the co-operation of the club in
building up a great manufacturing dis
trict. J. H. Nolta, W. C. North and
Eugene Palmer were appointed to take
up this mater and prepare a statement
of the sentiment of the club.
A resolution was adopted demanding
that the sewer plans for the district
north of Ktllingsworth avenue be pre
pared as speedily as possible so that
the many miles of hard -surf ace pave
ments projected may be laid. The
sewer committee was instructed to urse
the City Engineer to hurry np the
sewer plans. It was announced that
ail streets between and including Pat
ton avenue and Commercial street had
asked for hard-surface pavements,
which cannot be laid until sewers have
been put down. There was some dis
cussion of the matter of dividing the
Tenth ward, and the sentiment of the
meeting waa in favor of the division.
It waa decided to hold meetings every
Monday 'night hereafter. S. L. Os
borse presided.
WIRELESS AGENT ON BAIL
Official in United Wireless Company
Bound Over for. Trial.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 15. George
H. Parker, fiscal agent (or the United
Wireless Telegraph Company for the
territory west of the Mississippi, ap
peared today before United States Com
missioner W. D. Totten for a hearing
on two indictments charging him with
conspiracy to use the mall to defraud
and for using the mails to defraud.
He was bound over to the September
term of the United States District Court
for the southern district of New York,
and was released under $10,000 bonds.
Rain Helps Hops.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. IB. (Special.)
After more than two months of con
tinuous dry weather several showers
broke the spell today and indications
point to more rain. It is said that rain
will be particularly beneficial to hops
Just at present. -
NEW GARAGE
Neate & McCarthy,
Locomobile Dealers, are
now located in their new
quarters, 694 Washing
ton St., Corner King:
Telephones: Main 6374,
A 7577.
THE
PORTLAND
fCRTLAKD, OS.
KCBOFKAH rLAJf
MODERN
REtfTAUaAJTI
DOXLABa.
frjCAPQUAKTKRS
10KTOI IU81W Bad
mUXEBClAI,
UtKAW.I l K.
cost asm kuxiov
Sneelal
to families mod sis.
aHe geotlemea. The
nuiiWKPMat wUl.be
R leased at bU Oanm
I ehow fuouM and
give price. A mod
era Turkish 1Mb
ssMMIslreieat la a
hotel.
O. BOWKBeV
HOTEL I HOTEL
OREGON SEATTLE
Portias d's Lfrre, Orovrtma KeteL New, Mod era. Centrally Leeatcd,
BxnaoraAJT ruur. bujhopbajt flan.
7th and Stark, Portland, Or. Pioneer Square, Seattle, Wn.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON WRIGHT & DICKINSON
HOTEL COMPANY, Props. HOTEL COMPANY, Piopi.
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
Opened Tone. 1903.
JE hotel In the very heart of Portland's business,
ttvity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph.
Everv convenience for comfort of commercial men.
uodern in every respect. nLa onu up,
Cafe and grill; muslo daring lunoh, dinaer and aftes
r. X nlolMldsni, rrmm.
UO.IertlBna.soe.1
IMgs.
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
150 Booms, 104 Suites, With. Private
Baths.
NEW FIREPROOF BOTLDINO
Moderate Bates.
FU1 Metechan & Sons. Props.
ip
THE CORNELIUS
-The Rouse ef Welcome," oorner Park ana Alder. PosS
land's arwt and most modern hotel. Btaropean clan. B
ESnlns May 1st our rates will be a. follows: All back rooms
without bath, single. l.O0 per dan double. 2.00 pes day.
Ill front koU without bath. $1.50 pee day. '.Ingle: S2.Se
per day doule. AU ODT8I soems. Oar omnibus xoBeta
all trains.
C. W. COENETitUS,
Proprietor.
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and Washington
NewHotel, Qcantly-FWiiislMd
Rates $1.00 and Up
Special Ratas for Permanent
Bos Veers All
OPENED SEPT, 10
PBJVATB BATHS
HOTEL LENOX
E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN
Props, and Mgra.
COR. ZD AND MAIN STS,
Bot and Cold Water.
JLontf Distsaoe Phone
Ja Every Room. .
RATES
$1.00 and op
r
Beautiful Hotel Moore I
CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE. OR.
Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & 0. E. 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.
I
111 mm
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tJtWtwiTjCTet Bffl
The Drink Delightful!
Pure
means that nothing whatever has been
added to it drink it pure
Hawaiian
means that it is grown and bottled in a
Tropical Paradise and tastes it
Pineapple
means the most healthful and refreshing
of all juicy fruits drink all you want
Juice
'means the easiest and simplest way to
enjoy the essence of the rich ripe Pine
apples of Hawaii drink it pure
it A A Whm druftillt and
C Be ttnra this nine
grocers haven f Dole s
Dr.- Hsfll'iii PiW.
apple Juice, tend u
their names for a book
let telling how to get
im nn the label and serve iU
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPtB PRODUCTS CO., UJL. 112 Mai-Let Street. San Francisco, Cal
WHY RID
Wfcy Not TALK?
TO SALEM.
Three minutes
'25 Cents
Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same
as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service.
Try it and you will be pleased.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company
Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets.
1