TTIV. MOTiXTXO OREGONIA??. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1910. 10 JOINT SENATOR TO BE CHOSEN TODAY Committee of Three Counties to Vote on Assembly Ticket Nominee. FREE FIELD IS OFFERED Retirement of L. G. Clarke Leaves Vacancy O. W. Eastham Not Candidate J. F. O'Shes and TV. F. Woodward Suggested. Selection of a candidate for Joint fVnator from Multnomah. Clackamas and Columbia counties will be undertaken to nlcht by tlie assembly Republican! of the three counties. The exlectlon will be made to secure a successor on the ticket to Iula O. Clarke, who lately withdrew from the race because .of the press of persona affairs. The manaictnx committees of the three county central committees will decide the 4juesion. Aniuranceji are at hand of full tournout from Multnomah, while Co lumbia and Clackamaa are expected to lave a majority of their committee present. The meeting: will be called to order at t P. M. at Republican head quarters In the Cornelius Hotel. O. W. Eastham Not Candidate. Interest as to what it an will be selected Is ireneral but at this time there is little Inalaht to be bad Into the probable action of the three committees. It lei under stood that neither Clackamas nor Colum bia bas anyone from the respective dis trict. O. W. Eastham. who announced t the time of the assembly thst he would run against Mr. Clarke because ef having received the Indorsement of the two minor counties. Is eaiid to have withdrawn from his position. Further more he does not intend to try to secure the recommendation at thia time, so members of the Clackamas committee have formally reported at Republican headquarters. Samuel Connell was prominently spoken ef at the time Mr. Clarke withdrew and hls name Is betnjr urged by many of hts friends. But It develops that there is some objection to his selection, several members of the County Central Com mittee frankly voicing the opinion that he could not ftive the strength to the as sembly legislative ticket imparted by Sir. Clarke. Nothing la Prearranged. John F. O Shea was being talked of yesterday In connection with the vacancy and W. K. Woodward. Mr. Clarke's busi ness partner, was also favorably men tioned In .several quarters. Neither of these men aspire to the place. They will be formally InlervlAed before the meet ing, doubtless, as to whether or not they would accept If the committees decided on either of them. Other names will be brought up. It 'e announced. The aim of the committees will be to conduct the meeting along the same lines as were followed at the assembly. There Is to be no p rearrange ment and the selection will be made purely on merit. FALSEHOOD TO BK PIRSCED Assembly Republicans Refute Meth- i j wis ui uj)outriiis. In a vigorous campaign of education the assembly Republicans of Oregon will offset the misrepresentations that have been put out by Democrats and irregular Republicans, so it wss announced yea terday at Republican headquarters. Work of compiling the mailing list Is alresdy under way. Seventy tho'usand voters are to receive the literature sent out at In tervals by the party. The work la being undertaken by the Republican Club. The first circular was prepared yesterday and consists of a sin gle slip of paper bearing the platform adopted by the state assembly July ZU together with the list of candidates rec ommended for the vaxioua state offices. This will be followed within JO days by a second clrculsr. These missives will not be distributed In Multnomah County, but will be di rected to the far corners of the state, where the regular Republican press does not reach dally. This work will be sup plemented by a press bureau which la designed to keep In touch with the press of the stats and furnish such data as may be necessary. Particular stress will be laid upon the fact that the assembly Republicans are not opposed to the direct primary law. The anti-assembly Republicans and Democrata have Harped long and hard upon the prevarication that the assembly !t.s are planning to upset that measure. It will be shown that the assembly Is the natural complement of direct pri mary law. In that It supports that meas ure and offsets Its shortcomings In a large measure. The stump campaign will not open until early In September, so It Is announced. It la deemed Inadvisable to make a long wlniled campaign In the hot part of August. A meeting of the Republican Club will be held September for the purpose of arranging a series of Repub ll'an mass meetings at which prominent speakers and candidates for office will appear. From that date until the pri maries the campaign will be of a whirl wind order. v One of the first meetings will he a mammoth open air gathering to be held possibly In one of the park blocks, and at which county aa well aa state candi dates will address the voting public. FOSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN July Record Close to That of Seattle, Which Has Decrease. In showing a gain of t per cent In total postal receipts for the month of July, ths Portland Postofflce la found to be only jrco behind Seattle. That city ex hibited a loss of IT per cent from the corresponding month of IMS. when the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific fair was attracting large numbers of strangers to both Port land and Seattle. Among financial agents, no better Indi cation of Portland's prosperity Is found than the steady climb of bank clearances, postal receipts and atreetcar travel. BURGLARS ARE VERY BOLD While Family Is Asleep. They Assort Plunder In Lighted Room. After ransacking the home of Mrs. Sam Helber. 4 Lucretla street, from garret to cellar, burglars carried the valuables they found down to the dining-room tsble. carefully aorted out what they wanted and left the remain ing articles In a pile. Entry was effected some time Thurs- day night while the members of the family were sleeping. Every part of the house was searched, without any of the occupants 'being aroused, and articles were taken from a number of rooms. The burglar or burglar; wtfs very bold, for they turned on an elec tric light In the dining-room and left It burning after they departed. Things were disordered in various parts of the house, where they had searched. The only articles known to have been taken were a small watch and J 5 in money . Report was made to Acting Chief of Police Moore yesterday of a larceny which was committed last Tuesday evening, at the residence of Rev. H. R. Talbot U 140 East Twelfth street, while the house was unoccupied. The minis ter and nia wife were at a camp meet Ing at Newberg and only a maid was staying In the house. She bad been down town for the evening and re turned about 10 o'clock to find the glass In the front door broken and the house In disorder. It appeared that the thieves had been frightened at their work, as they left by a transom over the kitchen door, and It Is probable that they were at work when the maid entered. Many of the articles taken were wed ding presents to the clergyman and his wire, who were married only recently Among the articles lost were two dia mond pendants, a topai pendant, three watches and a number of other articles of Jewelry, the lot being valued at 10Q. The servant sent word to the Talbotts at Newberg. and they are ex pected to arrive home today. AID IS OFFERED LEAGUE CUB TO ADVERTISE SOVTIt WEST WASHINGTON. Secretaries of lagne Members In- vited to Keep Promotion In formed on Development. Whenever an officer of any of the com mercial bodies affiliated with the South west Washington Development League comes to Portland In the future, he will visit the headquarters of the, promotion bureau of the Commercial Club so that he may become acquainted with the work in progress here for the advertisement of his particular section. This Is one of the results gained through the recent convention of the De velopment League at Hoquiam, Wash., which was attended by more than a score of local business men. At that time It was thoroughly Impressed upon the Washington cltixens that Portland was eager to aid In the development of their section and that they desired a co operative spirit that would aid In that enterprise. . Arrangements have since been made to circulate Southwest Washington liters. lure with the advertising matter sent out by the local club and to treat that sec tion as though it were a part of Oregon. -Commercially It Is a part of Oregon. say officers of the Commercial Club. "Our trade relations with Southwest Wash ington have always been considered on the same bssts aa those 'with similarly located sections of this state.' When plans were made for further pub licity work, it was found necessary for the Commercial Club to keep posted on conditions in the counties represented in the league. Accordingly Invltationa were mailed to the secretary of each com mercial body In the league yesterday to visit the promotion bureau's headquar ters and to suggest that individual mem bers of those bodies call and advise the officers of such progress as their respec tive sections are making. The recent visit of Miss Edna Cameron. secretary of the White Salmon Develop ment League, to Secretary C. C. Chap man's offlce and the consequent publicity given her organisation and Its objects are referred to In the communication as one of the benefits to be derived from keeping constantly in touch with the local organization. Mtss Cameron reports that she has al ready received numerous Inquiries from various parts of the country as a result of advertising given by the Portland Commercial Club. This experience can be duplicated. It la pointed out. By the other organisations IT efforts are made to Inform the local office on all subjects of public interest In connection with their development work. oi'erwbTtested CIIArFFEVnS' EXAMINATION MAY DE EXTENDED TO THEM. Lombard Proposes Radical Change in Automobile Ordinance Fees May Be Increased. Three thousand owners of automo biles will have to get In line at the City Hall and take an examination before the Automobile Board of Examiners. If Councilman Lombard's proposed amend ment to the present ordinance Is passed by the Council. He Is of the belief that owners who drive machines should have to undergo this test, just uao chsuffeurs. The automobile ordinance Is about to be amended In various particulars, but in none quite so radical as Mr. Lom bards point. The chief Interest now renters In his proposed provision, but he stated yesterday that he feels, as owner of automobiles, that this would be fair and that it would make much safer the pedestrian and also limit ths liability of collisions between automo biles and between automobiles and other vehicles. "I am very much Interested In the automobile ordinance." said Mr. Lom bard, -and especially am I Interested In the proposition to have owners of machines examined by ths board, like chauffeurs are. I have talked to a number of owners of machines who feel, aa I do. that It is only fair and right that we should take ths exam ination." City Attorney Orant is now prepar ing the final draft of the proposed or dinance, -whjch will be Introduced. If possible, at the next .session of the City Council. This will be next Wednesday. In connection with the amendments to the ordinance. R. D. Innian and George W. Klelser. members of the ex amining board, are firmly of the opin ion thst It Is wise to Increase the fee for the examination and license. The automobile business la so large that they believe that ths time Is near when special attention will have to be paid to the subject from a police stand point. They believe there should he sufficient license fees to maintain offi cers, whose duty shall be excluslvly to check the licenses and to have charge of enforcing laws relating to automobiles. A new system that will be more satisfactory is being worked out to be Incorporated In ths ordi nance. Dysentery Is a dangerous disease but can be cured. (Jhamberlaln'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used In nine epidem ics of drsentery. It has never been known to fall. It Is equally valuable for children and adults, and when re duced with water and sweetened. It Is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers. Trunks, suit eases and bag a Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co-. M filata. FIRE LIMITS WILL E Council Street Committee Rec ommends Prohibition of Frame Docks." LOMBARD FAVORS PLAN Councilman Who Will Be Compelled to Build Concrete Structure Says Ordinance Is Needed for Public Safety. No more frame docks will be built on Portland's waterfront. If the plans of the street committee of the City Coun cil are adopted by the main body, as It la believed -they will be. The fire limits are to be extended to Include the harbor lines. Councilman Belding will Introduce an ordinance to this effect In the Coun cil next Wednesday, and It will have the hearty support of the members of the street committee. At the session of the committee yes terday afternoon. Councilman Lombard, who owns the Irving docks, said that he is in favon of the extension of the fire limits, which will force him to build a concrete dock, but that he Is willing to do this to insure the safety of the waterfront. Lombard Favors Change. "If we continue to permit frame buildings along the river, there is sure to be a fire some day that will burn down the whole city." said Mr. Lombard. 'Extension of the fire limits will com pel me to build a concrete dock, but I am willing to do this to insure tne saie ty of the waterfront." Councilman Belding naa previously Introduced an ordinance to extend the fire limits to the harbor lines, but at the suggestion of the members of the committee, the subject Is to be taken up with the building Inspector for the purpose of defining the ' north and south boundaries. Some of the mem bers favor the plan to Include every thing within the city limits, while others believe It would be more feas- able to fix some such boundaries as from Jefferson street on the south to the Alblna ferry on the north. Councilman Annand has aucceedea In securing an appropriation by the Council for a concrete dock at the foot of Stark street, to be built by the municipality. The first amount is tlS.000 and an equal amount will be devoted next year to finish tne worn. Mr. Annand's efforts in behalf of a first-class dock on the city's property will set an example for the owners of private docks. It Is pointed out. Paving Action Demanded. A large delegation of property own ers and business men along Lombard street, on the Peninsula, appeared be fore the committee to urge that some action be taken with regard to hur rying along the Hassam pavement on that thoroughfare. In order to do this. it was declared by W. J. Feddicora, who acted as spokesman, the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company must be compelled to lay its rails at once. Chairman Annand. of tne street com mittee, explained to the members of the delegation that the Council has no Jurisdiction; that It Is the Executive Board which must act in such a case. The members about 60 went to one of the assembly-rooms In the City Hall and held an indignation meeting. They were at first of the opinion that they had been "turned down" by the com mittee, but when City Attorney Grant explained to them that the Council has no authority, under the charter, to take action In such a case, they were satisfied. They will lay the case be fore the Executive Board. The streetcar company was repri manded by the Executive Board last week for failure to lay rails on Lom bard street. Vice-President Fuller de fended his company by saying that there was not enough material on hand, for this work. WRITER CAUGHT BEGGING Man Released by' Mistake Again Or dered to Leave Town. Half a dosen police officers scurried through the streets yesterday morning, looking for a prisoner who had been released by mistake. When the search spread In every direction and was still under way, the prisoner was back in court again, answering to a second charge. He had been caught a block away from the station by Bailiff Keith. Newton Cunningham, representing himself to be a magazine writer, was arrested for begging on the street. Af ter his arrest the additional charge of stealing a suit case was made. The larceny charge was overlooked and the prisoner was allowed to go. To the larceny charge, Cunningham pleaded that he had taken the suitcase by mis take, snd for the second time he was ordered to leave ths city. HASTE URGED ON COUNCIL Peninsula Citizens Anxious for Im provement of Lombard Street. Strong resolutions were adopted Thurs day night at a mass meeting of Penin sula cltlsens In Portsmouth Hall asking that the Council hasten the improve ment of Lombard street. The contract has been let for paving the street, but the Street Railway Company has not re laid Its tracks so that the paving com pany can proceed with the improvement. The street is torn up In laying cement sidewalks, and it Is feared that If the Improvement la not made at once It can not be done before Winter, and may have to go over until Spring. A committee was appointed to present the resolutions to the Council. Two miles of Lombard street are to be paved, and the work Is to be extended another mile and finally connected with Kllllngsworth avenue by way of Patton avenue. PERSONALMENTION. O. Wlngate. of Astoria, Is at the Cornelius. Mrs. C. F. Chattin. of Elgin, is at the Lenox. H. R. Given, of Salem. Is staying at the Oregon. Wayne E. Greenwood, of Dallas, is at the Perkins. J. A. Churchill, of Baker City, is at the Imperial. ' A. E. Reams, of Med ford. Is staying at the Portland. George W. Johnson, a merchant of COVER HARBOR LIN Dufur, and Mrs. Johnson, are at the Cornelius. L. R. Bentson, of Vancouver, B. C. is at the Lenox. Gilbert F. Smith, of Fremont, is stay ing at the Perkins, f Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Booth, of Eugene, are at. the Imperial. J. F. MoDiney, of Boise, Idaho, Is staying at the Lenox. Bert Bragg, of Hood River, is regis tered at the Oregon. F. J. Benham, of Hood River, is reg istered at the Imperial. H. J. Lyons, of Boise, Idaho; Is reg istered at the Perkins. George J. Watson, of Hood River, is registered at the Lenox. W. H. Schroeder. a real estate man of Med ford, is at the Cornelius. Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene J. Stoltz, of New York, are at the Nortonia Hotel. R. E. Fowler, ' agent for the O. R. & X. at Pendleton, is at the Cornelius. Mrs. J. D. Porter and daughters, who have been spending the season at Sea side, have taken apartments at the Portland. D. C. Herrin, agency manager of the Equitable Life, together with A. E. Ben son, formerly with the Equitable Society, Topeka, Kan., and R. L. Fraxier, formerly of Wheeling. W. Vs., Mr. Herrln's assist ants, will leave tonight over the Southern Pacific for Ashland, at which place they will Join a party of huaters. leaving on the first of the week for a big bear and deer hunt In the Siskiyou Mountains. CHICAGOT Aug. 19. (Special.) Peo ple from the Pacific Northwest regis, tered at Chicago noteis: From Portland G. F. Sanborn, F. W. Robinson, at the Congress: John P. Hartog and daughters, at the Grand Pacific From Baker City Frank H. Dean, at the La Salle. LIVE WIRES TO ENDURE GROCP" TO BECOME PERMANENT COMMERCIAL CLUB AID. Auxiliary Will Be Maintained to Boost Projects Undertaken or In dorsed by Parent Body. A permanent organization of the "Liv" Wires" as an auxiliary to the Portland Commercial Club is contem plated. At the meeting of the "wires" Mon day evening, August 29, this move will be given earnest consideration. It has already been discussed ampng the Indi vidual members. It is the opinion of those who have considered the matter that the new or ganization be formed in an informal way and that it be given no official standing excepting as a branch of the Commercial Club. Its functions would be only to assist the work undertaken by the parent body and to aid in what ever movement had for its end the gen eral advancement of the community. The recent success of the "wires" in starting the livestock show on a fair way to being the greatest affair of the kind ever attempted In Portland has demonstrated the peculiar need of such an organization. The needs and usefulness of this body will be felt all the more fre quently after it Is once organized and the city places a certain dependence upon it, the members say. Many proj ects of public Interest are brought to light every day. Some of these never materialise for lack of proper encour agement, they assert. E. L. Fraley, the present head of the temporary organization, is one of those In favor of permanency. He points out It Is not the Intention to band together with the Idea of usurping any of the functions of the Commercial Club, but for the purpose of taking up some of the detailed work of that organization. Only by having a permanent set of offi cers can this work be successfully ac complished. Some of the members think that It will not be necessary even to adopt a constitution or to require the payment of dues. Membership In the Commercial Club would be required before a person could be electrified to a degree sufficient to make htm a "live wire." With the auditorium project already looming large on the industrial hori zon, the "wires" have their work for the next few months cut out for them. They have decided to assist In this en terprise and to carry It to a successful conclusion. No scheme other than to have the municipality Issue bonds for the erection of the building has been considered. In addition to perfecting the perma nent body, the auditorium plans will be taken up and started toward a ter mination at the forthcoming session. MILLER SUGGESTS PLAN NATURAL HISTORY SPECIMENS TO GO IN AUDITORIUM. Since Incorporation of Academy of Science, Much Interest Is Being Taken in Collection. Through the recent Incorporation of the Academy of Science, It Is likely that a valuable collection of natural history specimens will be gathered In this city and eventually displayed in a section of the proposed new municipal auditorium. Col. A. W. Miller, who, with J. D. Lee and Frank W. Power, Is one of the founders of the body, returned from Ealem with the incorporation papers yesterday morning and at once set out to plan for the extension of the acad emy's work. "We now have more than $50,000 worth of specimens pledged to the or ganization," he said, "but we have no safe place to store them. Rather than trust them to some building where they might be destroyed by fire, we shall allow ths Individual - owners to care for them themselves until such time as we obtain a public building where they can be seen by the public and their history preserved for the refer ence of future generations. It is our aim to have a room set aside for our purposes in the new auditorium. As that building will likely be a reality within the next year or two, I don't think we shall ask for temporary quar ters. In the meantime we expect to build up the collection." The associations as present has space In the city hall, but it is necessarily limited and somewhat inaccessible. As the auditorium will be a public build ing and probably owned by the city, the Incorporators think this would be the best place for their exhibit. The academy is founded on a non-profit basis. Admission to its rooms will be free. Colonel Miller said that he has pre pared a list of mineral specimens owned by Individuals In various parts of the state and has a total value of more than 120.000 all of which will be given to the academy as soon as the permanent quarters sre secured. Of these, he himself hss over $2000 worth at his home. Another man has $7000 worth. "Now is ths time," he says, "when Fin jsStV'? Veins vl)'!!.t5' Blood Check Av4Aw. S The body isn'tXc r nourished properly f when your blood is l thin and colorless.!' Althonotfatalinitself, 1 anaemia, if not checked, 1 ? may result in more serious complications. I Pafcst Extract jhseSTToAiC si relieves the anaemic by supplying the elements j that make rich, red blood. Combining the nourish-, ine properties of rich bar ley malt and the tonic qualities of choicest hops in predigested liquid S form, it is quickly assi- fl mil -3 it A rv vnnr?vQfpm jH - j J J and transformed into strong and; healthy jm, tissue building s blood. I as United State Gov classifisa P.b.t M'M article otmed jf?.f5MJll icine notaa sSSMifcoe.' J SJTrW&X'&SSStiu -Mm this state should be gathering1 these specimens, as the country around here Is undergoing a development that will soon mean the eradication of some of the most valued of these. It will be our aim to secure samples of all the various geological formations in the state. 1 It will take a long time to complete this work and we need the assistance of everyone at all inter ested in scientific research and the compilation of correct data. "Some of our native trees and lower forms of vegetable life will eventually be extinct and we should have speci mens of these before It is forever too late. "We also want to gather all the in formation possible regarding the early animal life In this section. Some val uable fossils and other relics of pre historic times are now owned by pri vate parties, but they have been prom ised to our organization." Colonel Miller declares that the great need of an organization of this kind was brought into prominence at the time of the famous "Willamette meteor ite, which was found near Oregon Clty about eight years ago, and was allowed to be sold to an Eastern museum. It never should have passed out of the state, he says. Colonel Miller is to be curator and li brarian for the organization. MONEY ORDER IS CHANGED New Form Provides So Remedy if Reeelpt Is Lost. Careless and forgetful people who pat ronize the money order department of the postoffices will be compelled to re form their habits after September 1. On that date a new form of money , order and a changed system of recording them ill be established. Receipts will con tlnue to be Issued, but if the customer loses the stub and forgets the number or date upon which it was issued there will be no way by which the order may be traced. The books of record will show only the number of the money order, its date and the amount for which It was issued. Paying offices will have a record of the order if it has been paid, otherwise they will know nothing of It. The point Is to keep the receipts until all danger of the loss or miscarriage of the money order has passed. The new form does away with the duplicate system, which was operated by use of a carbon sheet. It will consist of a long sheet of paper upon which there are apparently two money orders exactly alike, and a receipt stub. The purchaser Is expected to detach the stub and fill In such data on the back as may be of value. The remaining two forms are placed In the letter of transmission. The person receiving them carries both forms to the postofnee upon which it Is drawn, and the paying postmaster detaches one form to send to Washington with his re ports and flies the other in his offlce for future reference. .&.:? v.wv It is impossible' to make a rvhiskey any purer than . (Tood old "Pure ZZye Bottled n Bond Since 1857, the Governmcnt'l- Standard of Purity, -M M mi mm ' e-S7 tEXlsi'l f iioLg- EES V. X Rlebardaon. Pres. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel ISO Booms, 104 Suites, With Private f Baths. I! Moderate Rate. Phil Bfetechan & Sous. Props. THE PORTLAND FGRTUilO, OR. EXTBOFBAIf nA2f UODERX BKSTACKajrX coot cun nnxjoir bolxajul HOTEL HOTEL OREGON SEATTLE Portland's Live, Ciunlss Hotel. New, Modern, Centrally LeeatseL EUROPEA.t PIWUV. EUROPE AX PlAg, 7th Bind Stark, Portland, Or. Pioneer Square, Seattle, Wa WRIGHT-DICKINSON WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY, Prop. HOTEL COMPANY, Props. 0. W. CORNELIUS, - Proprietor. OPENED SEPT, 1909 HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN , Props, and Mars. COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot mod Cold Water. Loaf Distance Phona in Every Room. RATES $1.00 and ud Beautiful Hotel Moore CLATSOP BEACH Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & C. &. K Open All Tear. Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and Winter resort. Hot aalt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. Russia, where the cigarette has reached its highest development, gives us the mouthpiece. MbuihpiecelCieCrlefies are equipped with this pleasing adjunct It not only withstands the moisture from the mouth and cools the smoke but it makes the pleasure of smoking, greater. More over, it gives you the full flavor of the fra grant blend without the tobacco touching the lips. 10c for a box of 10 THE JOHN San BOLLMAN Francisco Fifth and Washington Sts. , Opened Tune. 1908. X hotel In the vary heart of Portland's business ac tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. .Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern in every respect. Kates Sl-09 and up. Cafe and grill; mualo daring lunch, dinaer and artec theater. a. t- Bwstiana, Ses. sta Ma. KEaJMlCAlvTSRS FOR TOURiSTW aa COMMERCIAL kTBA V ELERa. Special rates sast to families sasT rln ale sentlemeo. Tss nmtsf Aieat will, be pleaded as all times to show rooms and Stvo prleos. mod era Turkish BMh estsWIihsteat la She hotel. H. O. BOWKKS. an THE CORNELIUS "The Bom of Welcome." corner Park and Aider. Port land's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Be rlnninr Mar 1st our rates will be as follows: All back rooms without bath, slngie. 1.00 por day; double, $2.00 per day. All front rooms without hath. U-50 per day, slnfie: 13.3S per day dout-ls. All OUTSIDB rooms. Our omnibus moats all trains. H. Z. FLETCHER, ManagsT. HOTEL RAIIPO Ccrrer Fourteenth and Wellington New Hotel. Elegantly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Special Rates for Permanent Kaispoau Plan. Bns Meet All Tisiasa aLE. FOUSY. FBOPBIETaSk PRIVATE BATHS r SEASIDE. OR. iULTJZ CO. 3 J3.