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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
12 TITE JTOnXTXG OREGONTAX, TI1URSDAT. SEPTEMBER 1, 1910. CANDIDATES'ACTS AHEUNDERINQUIRY Violations of Corrupt Prac tices Act to Be Investigated by Grand Jury. r. mid. was being handed around by a DKTO. i Katlier Kelley declared that he was not a candidate, had no aspirations In that direction and had never authorlxrd any one to circulate a petition for him. lie doca not know- who did inspire the move or who the persons are who are In charge of the petitions. He inclined to the belief that the thing ia done in an unfriend! spirit. The police official do not know of any statute which forbid such an act. but Instruction were jriven by Chief of Police ttyx that officer shall keep on the watch for the circulator, and Inform headquar ters who they are if found. MAN y INT OFFICE Numerous Democrats Seeking Committee Places. "SQUARE DEAL," ONE SAYS A. n. MAX LEY IS CIIOSEX PROMISES ARE UNLAWFUL 'One nrrire-SrcLrr V.lio Ha Made Appolntite Mate Conditional on Flection Sow Finds Himself in Serious Situation. Candidate must walk the straight and narrow path of political rlghteous- ness thla year If they expert to escape I t tirnaecutfon under the corrupt prac- I f ttcea act. Several complaint of Ir regular conduct on the part of county and dlatrict candidates have alrendy reached the District Attorney's office and it t probable that grand Jury In vestigations will ensue. The names f those complained of are withheld, pending Investigation. On account of the numerous provi sions of the comparatively new law. there ta likelihood of wholesale tren passtnsr. In fact, many Infractions have already occurred, so It la known. .And Inasmuch as ieorance cannot be pleaded aa an excue for violating any law. It t pointed out by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Fltigerald that candi dates would do well to post themselves on the law. I'romltc of Office Inlawful. One of the most common of Uie vio- latlons relatea to promises of appolnt " ments. At least one candidate for a minor county office has been telling about town who he would have for thla place and that If elected. Working with him la an aspirant for the same office who drew off to accept a deputyshfp. The peace of mind of that particular candidate should not be en hanced when he glances through sec tion 19. which says: "No person shall. In order to aid or . promote hbj nomination or election, di rectly or Indirectly, himself or through any other person, promise to appoint another person or promise to secure or aid In securing the appointment, nom ination or election of another person i any poblic or private position or employment, or to any position of noiir. trust or emolument, except that he may publicly announce or define what Is Ma choice or purpose In rela tion to any election In which he may be called to take part." Friend Cannot prnl Money. Another provision that ha.t been overlooked in many Instances la that requiring candidates to exhibit their campaign thunder to one another be fore causing Its appearance in the state pamphlet. The provision enforcing economy Is generally understood but few candi dates are aware that their friends can not spend money tor them. The law provides that strict account miirt b kept by all persona and committees handling" more than 150 for political purposes. No candidate la permitted to dispense a sum greater than IS per rent of one ear's compensation from the office to which he aspires. An Unmixed statement of all expenditures must be presented to the County Clerk or rcretary of State within 15 days after election. Another important provision is that which protects candidates from all manner of solicitors, religious, polit ical, charitable, social or other, al though the law. of course. Is directed against candidates. I'ndcr section !1 no .candidate for office mut subscribe to any of these funds and the law acts up. further: "No person shall demand, solicit, uk or Fhvtte any candidate to subscribe to the support of any club or organ ization, to bur tickets to ary enter tainment or ball or to subscribe for naee In any book, programme, perl-tx.'ir-U or publication: If any candidate shall make any such payment or con tribution with apparent hope or Intent to Influence the result of aald election he shall be guilty of a corrupt practice." nrconiinrndation for State Senator 1 Made.' A. K. Manley was selected last night by the managing committee of the Republican county central comm. t tee for recommendation aa successor In the State Senate to John B. Coffey, re signed. Mr. Manley was the unani mous choice after the situation had been informally discussed. Mr. Manley tai been an active worker for the assembly movement. He served In the Lower House of the Legislature In the session of 1903. and was the author of several Important bills, among them one eliminating IH-r)a ration Come in Large Xuni bers From Members of Iiotli Parties Some Republicans Favor Assembly Plan. ...... t : i ---- - yf Aaaembly to Soeeeed Mate Sea- ator Coffey. many useless district offices and the other abolishing the mortgage tux. He waa born In Michigan In 1858. came to Portland in 1ST, and since 1881 has been engaged In business here. lie waa captain of one of the old Albim fire companies, served three years In the National Guard, has been identi fied with several charitable move ments and has taken an active inter est In various public enterprises. He Is at present president and man ager of the Pacific Title A Trust Com pany and of the Pacific Work s Kngl- neering Company. A large number of Democratic can didates for precinct committeemen filed their declarations of Intention with County Clerk Fields yesterday. Forty Republicans have also filed their declarations. Twenty-eight of these are opposed to the assembly. Others declare their Intentions in the words: "Party Vpbullder." and one agrees to give a "erjuare deal to all." The "party upbnllders are t.naries I. Felriman. 9SS First street, precinct 64: Thomas llislop. 613 Belmont street. precinct 104: A. J. Fanno. 423 Fifth street, precinct 4 7. Primaries Supported. The following say they are "opposed to the assembly plan of nominating candidates, and favor the primary law: Michael J. Gersonl, 165 Wood street, precinct 2: Kd J. Olosser. 251 Tenth street, precinct 34: H. C. Slbray. 6841 H lmbard street, precinct 154: E. W. Mlnar, 1170 Kant Salmon street, pre cinct SI: Kdwln J. Davey. 434 Kast Ninth street, prectlnct 84: W. R. Haii llp. 4RI5 Fast Sixty-third street, pre cinct 67; H. P. Hunter, 448 Taylor, pre cinct 32; Joseph W. Hoeye, 353 Oak street. precinct 21i: William J McGinn. 185 Fourteenth street. North, precinct 7: A. R. Zellar, 292 Stan ton street. precinct 126: Thomas Strelff, Hillsdale. Route 1. precinct 179; Albert Sauvie, 420 Wasco street, pre cinct 114: Alton Rogers. 1021 Halght street, precinct 147; George Hoekenyos. 661 Albina avenue, precinct 131; Neil O'Hare. 287 Morris street, precinct 127; August Stan, 471 Williams avenue, precinct 125; Ralph A. Coan. E86 Kast Seventeenth street. North, precinct 122; W. S. Weeks. 651 Fast Forty-sixth street. North, precinct 121, Frank Pollam, 496 Kast Sixteenth street. North, precinct 119; P. F. Sln- nott. 395 Ross street, precinct 116; George J. Quintan. 371 H East Burn side street, precinct 106; Gordon A. Peel, 101 East Sixteenth street, pre cinct 104: W. E. Farrell. Kast Nine teenth and Stark streets, precinct 103; C. D. Chrtstensen. 1640 Stanton street, precinct 96; Charles D. Prlchard. 224 Kast Seventy-second street. North, pre cinct 96: R. C. Wright, 1S70 East Alder street, precinct 93; Jay II. Upton. 248 Kast Thirty-second street, precinct 89; II. K. Brannan 327 East Seventh street, precinct 85. best Interest of the Republican party;" F. J. Singer, 288 Lincoln street. "A sijuare deal to all;" Martin Kronenberg, Gresham, precinct 167, no statement; Robert E. McKay, St. Johns, precinct 158, no statement. POLITICAL BREVITIES .Minor Retrkfion Numerous. No corporation is permitted to con tribute, in any way to the welfare of a candidate. Nor are corporations, re lealoua organisations or other organ Izationa permitted to influence em ployes or members. No candidate must Place a wager on the prohahle outcome in his district. No candidate must treat, pass out cigars, or offer cash or presents In order to Influence votes. Innumerable minor restrictions are placed on candidates. In short, in order to ltro up to and meet all the requirements, the candidate must lead a severely chaatened life. As for the District Attorney, he must Investigate any and all complaints made to him of Irregularities. The law says on this point: If any District Attorney hall fall or refuso to perform any duty Imposed upon him by this act. he shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor and upon conviction thereof shall forfeit his office. It shall be the duty of the District Attorney, under . penalty of forfeiture of office, to oros- . ecute any and all persons guilty of any violation of the provisions of this act. the penalty of which Is fine or impris onment, or both, or removal from office." FORDING FOR ASSEMBLIES Harmony in Organization Is Desire of Candidate. T. J. Fording, candidate for County central committeeman, ha tiled with County Clerk Fields his declaration of Intention. Ho declares himself "For Re publican assemblies, participated In by itepuDucans only. "If I am elected," he says. "I still, dur ing my term of office, do all I can for a harmonious Republican organisation, by assembly or otherwise: I shall In no wy moaie wrtn nominations of any oooos- irg party and make no agreement or com promise with them that might tend to prevent ooneat party registration. f "A TITER KELLEV XOT RrXXIVG Triest Appeal to Police Against Forced Candidacy for Congress. To prevent person unknown from plac ing fits name on the primary ballot for the nomination aa representative) In Con crete Father M. J. Kelley. a Catholic priest, living at the Hotel Eaton, appealed to the police yesterday. The clergyman said that he knew of five petitions which were In circulation, bearing his name, as "the Christian can- cUdats" for the nomination. One of them. There Is still a small rumpus In the Bourne ramp over the legislative slate. Friends of Seneca Kouts are Insisting that he be recognized In place of W. J. Clemens. However, while the belliger ents have received some encourage ment. Bourns does not seem Inclined to change his slate. The main conten tion for Fouts is that he has many of the Spanish-American War veterans be hind him, particularly In the Kolo Club. Acting Governor Bowerman. Senator Chamberlain and Senator Bourne will smoke together In the same room on the night of September 16. It will not be the pipe of peace, however. It mere ly happens that the two Senators have been especially Invited to attend the smoker to be given on that date by the Spanish-American War veterans. Mr. Bowerman la a member of the camp and will attend as such. Mr. Bowerman has an elephant on hla hands In the acting Governorship. With Ale campaign for Governor now demanding hla time and energies, he says, he Is unable to let go. There Is no provision for anyone to auceeed him ahould he retire, so he must continue In the harness until Governor Benson's condition permits his return to work. Figuratively, the fur is apt to fly In many directions If the proposed de bate on the asaembly cornea off as planned next Saturday night at th Armory with Dan J. Malarkey on the antl aide and Walter L. Tooze on the pro line. In the elements of excite ment, the verbal clash should outdo a mediaeval tilt. Charles TV. Fulton has returned from an automobile spin to Southern Ore gon. He met many people on his trip and talked politics a good deal. He reports that the assembly sentiment is general among party men and that there Is a feeling that the party ahould be cemented thla year by election of the entire assembly ticket. Judge M. C George. E. V. Littlefleld. Ralph W. Hoyt and J. N. Hart met In formally with Acting Governor Bower man yesterday and talked over the po litical situation. Each gave his rea sons for believing that the assemo.r would win. the consensus of opinion being that the party is weary of chi canery and Bourneism and Is going to pull together thla year. J. D. Stevens added his name yester day to the list of those who would be Joint Senator from Multnomah, Clack amas and Columbia counties. Stevens Is anti-assembly as well as antl-antl-assembly. He Is out for public owner ship of monopolies, equal suffrage, no gambling In life's necessities and "antl Eldredge block legislation." Stevens is a Socialist orator. He says he will put up a brisk fight. Dr. It. M. Davla. one of the anti-assembly candidates for Representative not on the Bourne slate, thought the as sembly side wanted him very much last night. Someone, who said he was Mayor Simon, telephoned him an offer of 1500 votes If he would change to the assembly side. Later he telephoned Mayor Simon regarding the subject and naturally the Mayor didn't know what he waa talking about. The candidate then became aware of the fact that someone bad been testing him. E. Henry Wemme. the distinguished aviator. Is being talked of aa a possible anti-assembly candidate for the place In the State Senate made vacant by the resignation of John B. Coffer, who Is planning to become the next County Clerk. Xo Statements Made. None of the Democratic candidates for precinct committeemen have made statements. They are as follows: R. Lemon. 25 V First street. North. precinct 16; Lewis A. McArthur, 170 St. Clair stret, precinct 27: L Pewtherer, 88 V Third street, precinct $6. A. H. Harms, 390 Harrison street, precinct 43; W. D. Lewis, 653 Second street, pre cinct 51; W. E. McLendon. 1040 Francis avenue, precinct 73; Arthur D. Rein hard, 800 Kast Thirtieth street, pre cinct 74; Patrick K. Collins, 605 Kast Twenty-second street, precinct 78; Thomas Duffy, 467 Kast Seventeenth street, precinct 83; John W. Stiger, .186 H Hawthorne avenue, precinct 86: H. E. MeCurdy, 706 East Salmon street, precinct 88; Otto R. Anderson, box 7, Lenta, procinct 164: Will F. Powell. Kast Sixty-fourth and Clinton, precinct vo: s. Hutchinson, bauvles Island, pre cinct 176. Repnbllean!i Slate Positions. The following Republicans also filed: T. J. Fording. 673 Hawthorne Terrace, precinct 49. "For Republican Assem blies, participated In by Republicans only:" George G. Hart. 859 Savler street. precinct 2, "In favor of the direct primary;' J. J. Noonan, 876 Cleveland avenue, precinct 134, "Will work for the beat interest of the Republican party:" Francis S. Alkers. 805 Y. M. C A, precinct 29. "Will faithfully repre sent and work for the success of the principles and candidates of the Repub lican party:" J. L. Day, 435 EasCSeventh street. North. precinct 12S, "Will work for the best Interest of the Re publican party;" Thomas Strelff, Fair- vale, precinct 179. "Will work for the EIGHT DAYS EXDS FILIXG Snow, Iturnside and Bird Anti-As sembly Candidates. Candidates have only eight more days in which to file their petitions for nom ination for the primary election, the last day being September 9. All dec larations must be field before the ca utions. B. L. Snow, of 705 East Charleston street. St. Johns, filed his declaration of Intention with County Clerk Fields yes terday. He will run on the Republican ticket for the office of Justice of thfc Peace of St. Johns district. He is an anti-assembly candidate. "I will dis charge my duty as such officer," he said. On the ballot he wishes to say: "I believe In Statement No. One and direct primary. Against assembly." Charles Burnside. of 542 Spokane av"- enue, has filed his declaration to run for State Representative on the Republi can ticket. He says: 'I will discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. I shall work for good roads and the inter est of the public generally. Am in favor of doing anything consistent to help the condition of the laboring man." ' Ou the ballot he wishes the words used: "In favor of direct primary and Statement j One. The people should rule." N. H. Bird has filed his declaration to run for. Sheriff as a Republican. "I will give the office my entire time," he says. "and see that the public has the best o service; will enforce the laws Impartially and do everything to make Multnomah County a greater and better county. On the ballot he wishes to say to the voters "Statement No. One. Against assembly. A strict. Impartial, economical, business administration." WILSGN AROUSES ANGER to prohibit or license saloons according to vote within the .respective limits of such cities. It Includes the provison that city charters must be subject to the constitution and criminal laws of the state, as demanded by The Orego nian. It does not divest Sheriffs and District Attorneys of the power to en force the criminal laws of the state It does not. In any manner, touch upon the question of gambling, race-tracks, etc. "Dr. Clarence True Wilson's state ment that if the Home Rule bill carries. any city could authorize the sale of liquor to minors and women, and on Sunday, etc is absolutely untrue. Ev erybody knows, and he knows, that any criminal law of the state could be en forced by the state authorities. Dr. Wilson knows, as any intelli gent voter knows, that the clause in the Home Rule bill providing that city elections shall be subject to the local option law protects each and every pre cinct in the city against the saloon: that residential districts maintain and perpetuate their right to vote the saloon out If they so desire. "The business interests of Oregon have combined through this association. In good faith, to attempt a reasonable solution of a vexed question. The names of the men at the head of this organi zation are a sufficient guarantee to the people at large of the earnestness and sincerity of this movement. Those op posing it are entitled to their opinions. Dut tney nave no ngnt to maice ae- liberate misstatements to gain their end." The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel HOME RCLK ASSOCIATIOX CEXSED AT PREACHER. IX- Members Deny That Their Initiative Bills Are Like Roddy Document, as Clergyman Implies. Recent addresses by Rev. Clarence True Wilson. In the "Oregon Dry" cam paign. In which he has termed initiative bills No. S28 and 329, fathered by the Greater Oregon Home Rule Association aa a resorrectlon of the Reddy bill, have greatly incensed members of the association. They -resent the implica tion. To make sure that there is no flaw in either measure, the association had its legal advisers to go carefully over the bills attain and ascertain there were any loopholes that could be taken advantage of by an "obnoxious element," which the Greater Oregon Home Rule Association says it will fight as bitterly as state-wide prohibition The attornevs reported that the bills are clear in all their provisions and that by no comparison can they be construed even to resemble the Reddy Dill. "The assertion by Dr. Wilson that the Home Rule bills are nothing more than the old Reddy bill is absurd and ridicu lous." said IT. C. McAllister, general manager of the Greater Oregon Home Rule Association yesterday, "and would not be dignified with a denial were it not for the fact that a few men, who have not the time to look up such mat ters, might be misled and vote against our measure under the belief that it Is the old Reddy bill. The ridiculousness of Dr. Wilson's assertions is apparent when you read the names of prominent business men, who are foremost In the Greater Oregon Home Rule movement. These same men fought the Reddy bill and it was through their Influence and other clean Influences now supporting our measure that the bill was killed. "The Reddy Bill, so-called, attempt ed to confer upon municipalities the ex clusive power to license or prohibit "theaters, race-tracks, poolrooms, bowl ing alleys, billiard-halls and the sale of liquors,' and was crlttcined by The Ore gon lan. January 28. 1908. on the ground that if adopted, it would divest Sheriffs and District Attorneys of the power to enforce the criminal laws of the state, and permit municipal authorities to run a town wide open. The Reddy bill omitted the clause 'that city charters must be subject to the constitution and criminal laws of the state.' There was a natural fear that the bill attempted to permit gambling and race-tracks, and it was properly voted down. "The Home Rule bill concerns Itself only with the liquor traffic and en deavors to remove this vexed question from state politics by permitting cities DlR-estloa and Assimilation. It is not the auantitv of food takeu but the amount digested and assimilat ed that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. AMTSEOTNTS. Theater. 1 " t li nd Morrison. BUNGALOW I Phonos Main 11T and A 4-2t. ' 4 NUrHTS! beginning TONIGHT Special Price Matinee Saturday. National-Pollard Opera Co In the Comic Opera Success, "THE MJKAlXr" Evtniais. (1.00 to 25c. Matinee, T'-c to 25c KJK I. A I0TS. ainNin jrveKT mt. f!3iT H1CHTS THEATER 15-?WB-l9l Week. Aua-. 9. Ramesls; ftigh Life In Jail; the Four Hlanos; Johnny Smell and n small sisters; Covington and WUDur Barnes and Barron; Mullinl Trio. rORTLAND'S FAMILV FLA IHOL'SE LYRIC Seventh an? Airier firrMtn. All week. Edward Armstrong- Musical Com eoy company. Presents "A SCOTCH HIGHBALL." A Riot of Merriment. Shnwg commence daJIy at 2:4 7:4A. 9 15. eit eek Marjorie Mahr In "The 4i tbnotl OirL" GRAND Week Aug. 29, 1910 EMMET. IeVOY AT CO.. In "The Paint ly Mr. Hllliiifs." Special Feature. Manuel Komain & Co Matinee Every Dav. Evening- Performances Williams Weston (.rujr & Frters Bockman & Grass Zerell Rros. C. KAN UASCOPK 2:30: any scat T5c- at 7:3o and 9:io Balcony 15c; Lower Floor 25c; Box Keate SOo THE OAKS l'i-Jr BUZZI'S BAND AND ORCHESTRA. The Oaks never more beautiful. Erery aft ernoon and even In p. Free attractions In the new Auditorium. Revolving Collin's feature skating; act; Miss Catherina Dlnsmore, Miss Belle Raamuasen, the "Canton" quartette, TOraMsts; Buiter' Trained Goata. .FLEA i Hers. BASEBALL RECRKATIOX PARK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Streets LOS ANGELES PORTLAND Anfwt 30,. 31, Sept. 1, 2, S, and B. Games Begin Weekdays at S:S0 P. M. Sundays 2:30 p. M. TWO GAMES LABOR DAT Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grandstand, Hoc; Boxes 25c extra. Children, Bleachers 10c; Grandstand 23c. LAJUKt' DAY mlOAT Boys nnder 12 Frea to Bleachers Wednesday &lggs Would Like to Bo Judge. BAI-F1M. Or, Aur. JL (Special. ) rwlton Blg-frs. of Ontario, has filed his declaration as a candidate for Circuit Judge from the ninth Judicial district on the Democratlo ticket- W. A. Wood, nlso a Democrat, has filed his declara tion to become Representative from Coos anS Curry Countla. Last Chance Sept. 8 The Rock Island Lines Offer very low round trip rates to the East and South Spend the Indian Summer in the East; Sep tember and October are the most delightful months of the year to visit the large cities and resorts. AVe operate the famous ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED between Colorado and Chicago, THE GOLDEN STATE LIMITED between California and Chicago, and THE TWIN CITIES SPECIAL between St. Paul-Minneapolis and Chicago and St. Louis. Our representative will be pleased to call and help plan your trip. Special attention given to women and chUdren traveling alone. Reserva tions should be made in advance. Literature sent on request. 140 Third St., Portland, Or. ACCTiOX SAUES TODAY. At Baker's Auction Uniine Park t Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Geo. Bak'r & Co., Auctioneers. PHO.VES Mala 834 M. J. GEARY, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dpt ALEET1XG XQTICBS. Sr" "ATTENTION" G. A. R. Sumner Post No. 12 and other -2 M Posts of the City are kindly re TrtT 1,!ste1 to attend the funeral of our late accessed Comrade .1. A. Newell, 1st Lieut. Co. "D" moth R!',?tM York Vol. Inf. which will be held from the East side Funeral Directors (formerly K s. Dunning- corner of East Bth ana East Alder streets at the 2. 1910 Friday Sept. CwTibee. A. K. Currier. Adjutant Commander. i-C9yMB1A LrK51D. NO. 114. "a. f- AND A M. Stated communica tion this (Thursday) evening at R ?. ?' , Masonic Temple. Work in lift M. M riccrpa 'V.ricHrin 1 . welcome. By order W M ""'""t-n . FRED L. OLSON. Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 4S. A. F. AND A. M. Special eommun loatlcm Friday. September S. 1:15 p. M.. East Eighth and Burnside. to conduct funeral our late Brother John A, Newell,, P. M. A full attendance desired. Visiting brethren Invited. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sf-c, m V J. w. A x DEED. FORBES At Sacramento. Cal., in the home of his son, James L. Forbes, th. Rev. V. L. Forbes, father of Rev. W. O. Forbes, D. D.. of this city, and Rev. F. L. Forbes, D. D-. of Seattle, la the 93d years of his age. BLUMACER In this city, August 81, Sig mund Bluniauer, aged 92 years 11 months. Father of Mrs. H. Solomon and B. Blu niauer, brother of J. Blumauer. An nouncement of funerai later. rUNEBAI, NOTICES. NEWELL, At his home. 171 East 40th St., August 30. John A. Newell, aged 68 years 4 months 30 days. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors. Eaat Alder and East Sixth streets. Friday. September 1. at 2 P. M. Friends respectfully invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. ALDRICH At the Patton Home, Michigan ave., .lira J. A. Aldrlch, aged 87 years. Funeral services will be held at Lercii's chapel.. East Sixth and Alder streets, Thursday, September 1, at 3 P. M. inter ment Kose City Cemetery. SMITH la Portland, August 30. H10. Colby M. smitn, age 4U year, r unerai win De held from Dunning & McEntees' parlors Friday, (September 2, at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Services at gray private. XOXSKTH rXORAX CO. MAJUiUAM BUM). FLOliAL Di.sll.Nti. Phones: Alain 8102; A 110. nnnninr M McEntee. Funeral Directors, 7th and line. Phone Main 431). Lady as sistant. Office of County Coroner. 694 Williams ave.; both phones i lady attend aat; most modem establishment in the city. EDWARD HO I.MAX CO.. funeral Direct ors, ISO 8d St. Lady Assistant. Phooe M. 607. J. P. KIN I.K Y SON. Sd and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main S. A 1588. EAST hLDE Funeral Directors, successors to K. 8. Donning. Inc. E. 42. B 2325. Undertakers: lady assit M. 6133. A 2235. EK11MON COv ant. 409 Alder. LEKCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder and stn. Mai lex. a 909 xmtxj shuisu. 1 " 850 Booms, 104 Suite, With Private rC?i'fi33 a 'B'a.Si ,3 i33ijS38 KEW FIREPBOOP BUILDINa Moderate Bates. Fhn Metachaa & Sons, Props. THE PORTLAND rOBTUNO, OR. KTJBOFBAir KLAX MODERN RESTACRAA'T COT OXB XXXJU02V MUAfia HKAP QUARTERS FOR TOURIST u4 WTRAV1T.1 IRH- 6 pedal rftea mla to families and vln gle fretttlemeaw Tb msmmmeat wlll,b plemaetl mt time to ihow rooms and Kir price. A mod ern Turkish Bath yatakll.hrnssnt La Ulf botal. H. C. BOWKWL HOTEL I HOTEL OREGON SEATTLE Portland's I. We, Orsnins HoteL STerr, Modern. Centrally Located. EUHOPEA.X PLA. EIROPEAJi PLAN. 7th and Stark, Portland, Or. Pioneer Square, Seattle, VVn. WRIGHT-DICKINSON WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY, Props. HOTEL COMPANY, Props. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington St 3. Opened Tune, 1908. A hotel In ths very heart of Portland's business so ttvity. Only hotel equipped with 'Wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial man. Modern in .very respect. Katea $1.00 and up. Cafe and sTrlll; music during lunch, dinner and after theater. F. X Richardson. Pies. I. Q. Bwetland, See. ni Mirr. ill! THE CORNELIUS The TTrmSA of 'Welcome. corner Park and AKnft land's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Be -inning- May 1st ocr rates will be as follows: All back rooms without bath, slng-le. il.OO par day; dooble, 2.0 per day. All front rooms without bath. $L50 per day, sln-ls; $1W per day doutla All OUTSIT) X) rooms, Our omnibus ntssta all trains. 0. W. C0KNEIIXJ3, Proprietor. 2L E. P LETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAITAPO Corner Fourleenik and Washington New Hotel. Elegantly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Special Rate for Permanent - Karopean Plaa. "Bus Meet An Trains. M. K. FOLEY. PBOl'BXETOa. OPENED SEPT., 1909 PRTVATfl BATHS HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORCENSEN Prop, and Mrs. COR. 3D AND MAIN ST3L Hot and Cold Wat en. Lonff Distance Phona in Evwry Room. RATES $1.00 and up r Beautiful Hotel Moore CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE. OR. Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & C. K. 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. TOTT WILI, T.IKB THE WOODS HnTUT European Plaa W. p. Wood. Bw, - 'American Plan ,2.60 Per Day ilVy A JlLj $1 1.6 Par DsJ qt's All Comfort." Our Table d'Hote Meals One Fraters, In haart of buainesa district, center of city, hall olooM from O. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, closo to all steam ship wharrea and C. P. R. Depot VANCOUVER, B. C PORTLAND to ST. PAUL and return FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 19 lO Good for Return 30 Days From Date of Sale via the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.'s ELEGANT THROUGH TRAIN "Soo-Spokane-Portland Train de Luxe" From Union Depot, 11 :00 P. M. Daily. FIRST-CLASS SOLID TRAIN Compartment, Observation, Library Car, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Day Coaches and High Class Dining Car Service, Through Without Change. VIA SPOKANE, THE CANADIAN PACIFIC AND SOO LINE Tickets for the same occasion, -with same limits, fft-f0 reading one or both ways through Huntington kfr 1 1 and Council Bluffs, will be on sale same time f'-' This is the route of the popular "Oregon and Washington Limited" A handsomely equipped through train from Portland daily, 10 A. M., via . Oregon Railway & Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern. Protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way Purchase tickets and make reservations at our city ticket office, Third and Washington Streets. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. J