TIIE 3IORN-ING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 191 T.
12
BROADWAY ROUTE"
MA! BE SELECTED
Josselyn Willing to Negotiate
With Mount Hood Railway
Over Franchise.
MEETING SET FOR TODAY
Major Announces Firm Opposition
10 l'e of Othrr Streets in Irr- .
legion Ball Hun Rights
to D Considered.
It ! virtually certain that the Mount
Ifood Railway Una wni enter the city
by war of tha Portland Railway. U-ht
at 1'ower Company Broadway Una
through Irrlccton and U the West
Mile over tha Broadway bridge. A
mb-commllt' of tha street commit
tee of tha City Coanrll was named at
a special meetinc yesterday afternoon
to take up witn tha representatives
of both road tha proposal for Joint
u-a of the Uroadway track. A meet
Ins; of those Interested will be held
at tha City liall at 10 o'clock this
mrntn. '
Uayor Simon declared yesterday that
be was unequivocally aicainst the
s: ran tine of a franchise to tha Mount
Hood rad on any street but Broad
way ansl he emphatically said that ha
would not lend his assistance to any
other proposal. Tha charter STlves tha
Mayor unmuil power In this recard.
at It require II Totes oat of the IS
In the City Council to (rant a fran
chise, oyer tha executive veto. While
tha Mayor did not say that ha would
veto the franchise If rranted for Han
cock. Knott. Weldler. Halsey or Braiee
streets. It la rraarded aa certain that
he will do so If fur any reason tha
broad may proposal fella through.
.Mayor la Firm.
The proper place for tha Mount
IlObd road to enter Portland Is over
the Broadway tracks." said Mayor
Mmon. "and It roust he worked out
that way. I will not srlve my consent
to tha granting of a franchise on any
of tha other streets In Irvlna-tun. 1
see no need of doing: so. for It Is per
fectly feasible for the new company
to use the Portland Railway. Llaht
1'ower Company'a tracks over Broad
way and arranarmrnta to this effect
must ba perfected. I am very strongly
opposed to tha tsarina- up of payed
streets and tha discommoding; of peo
ple who have built beautiful homes,
and do not Intend to allow It to ba
d ne.
t'ouncll-nan Lombard offered a reso
lution, ratlins; fr the appointment of
a committee of three of tha street com
mittee to meet wtth the representa
tives of tha Xount Hood Railway and
the Portland Railway. Light Power
Company, as well aa any others who
are Interested, whea the street com
mittee was called to order at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Chairman Annand
aiioinied Counctlraen Lombard. Mene
fce at mi KublL
Joesclja Will Negotiate.
A letter front President Josselyn. cf
the Portland Railway. Light Power
Company, waa read. Mr. Josselyn re
Iterated his verbal statements that ba
had prevtously offered to the compet
ing company the use of tha Hawthorne
avenue ard Caxadero tracks to get Into
the city, and adJed that. If neither
were agreeable to the Mount Hood
Company, he would enter Into negotia
tions for tha use of tha Broadway
tracks.
C W. Fulton, representing tha
Mount Hood Company, objected to the
arrangement unless the committee
should provide an alternate route, to
be used la case of failure of tha nego
tiations ti use Broadway tracks. The
committee, however, declined, as tha
members f-lt that there would be very
little delay by following tha other
course.
Mr. Fulton said that he regarded It
a placing his company In an embar
rasmg position, and that tha Portland
Railway. Light A Power Company
rouwt demand certain things and bold
tin the Decollations until tha mlllcntum.
If the officials of tha other pne chose
tn. His company, ha said, had been
Waiting a long time for a franchise
and had been willing to accept any
route It could get. but Its affairs were
In such a condition that It must have
Immediate action and . ha urged that
there be no further dolajr.
InlnCton Foelllon JDecIarcd.
W. M. Cake, speaking for the people
of Irvtngton. said that It seemed to
Mm as though tha Mount Hood Com
pany was asking a good deal, and
wanted Its own way In reuard to a
frsn.hi.-e He and others visited
President Josselyn tn the morning, ha
-said, and found that official willing
to do whatever Is right by the new
road, but Mr. Josseln told tha com
mittee that his offers of the Haw
thorne and Caxadero lines had bee"t
Ignored by the Mount Hnod Company's
official. Mr. Cake said he thought
this wss not right. He' declared that
It would be an outrage to grant tha
company a franchise to run on Han
cock street or any other etreet In the
Irvtngton district, except Broadway,
and said that tha residents of Irvlna
t .n would fight sued action to Ilia
end. .
t'pon motion CI Councilman Menefee.
Clerk Grutse was Intruded to ask tha
off'ctals of the Mount Hood Railway
A Power Company for Information as
to the rights of tha company Inj Bull
Run River, with regard to water. If
these clash with the city's properties
In any way. It la the Intention of tha
street committee members to secure
concessions before granting any fran
chises whatever to the company. It la
explained.
Council's Attitude Attacked.
After the Irvtngton properly owners
had protested to the Council against
the granting of a franchise through
Irvlngtnn. about ?S of them met In
Attorney Cake's office and voiced the
opinion that the City Council waa In
clined to override the wlshea of prop
erty owners In the Irvtngton district,
in spite of Its conciliatory attitude.
They took exception In particular to
the remark of Gay Lombard that he
was Inclined to grant the Mount Hood
line a franchise down any Irvlngton
etreet It wanted If It were not satis
fled with the offer of President Josse
1to of the streetcar company to grant
the Joint use of Broadway, both lines
to bear equally tha expense of main
taining the track.
BRIDGE FORFEITS TO WAIT
"Mayor Not to Act Vntil Final He
port of Kngincers Are Made.
No action will be taken by the Kxec
Uv, Board at present relative to tha
levying of penalties or payment or fur
ther claims In the Hawthorne-avenua
bridge rase, according to Mayor Simon.
He said yesterdsy morning that It will
be tha policy of the city to await the
final report of Waddell Harrington,
consulting engineers, before anything
further la done. .
We want to have the final report or
Waddell at Harrington before we take
further action." said the Mayor.' -It is
for the consulting engineers to advise
the city officials of their recommenda
tions, and It la then for us to acc We
will wait and see what final recom
mendations the engineers will make.
Mayor Simon's attitude Is to coiieci
tha penalties from delinquent con
tractors, and It la believed that ha well
Insist that Robert Wakefield Co.
shall be compelled to pay the city heavy
fines for failure to complete the sub
structure on- time. The company fin
ished lit days late, but alleges It waa
hindered by high water, and Waddell
Harrington, consulting engineers for
the city. In their first report, recom
mended the elimination of 101 days
from penalties, contending that high
vrater waa to blame and that tha con
tractors were not responsible.
The bridge was originally expected
to cost less than StsO.OOO. the amount
of the Issue of bonds for Its construc
tion: but bills now In and paid, and
others yet to be paid, aggregate a suf
ficient amount to bring the cost of
the span up to .Oou. The general
fund Is In no condition to meet the
deficit, but some means must be w-orked
out to pay the bills.
ELLIS OPPOSEiSLGlH
CO t'N C I LM A V DENIES HE ADVO
CATED Sl'CII DIIAINAGE.
Recall Movement Make Little r roc
res In Tenth Ward Flans for
Sewerage Ordered.
"I want it distinctly understood that I
have never favored or said that I favored
emptying sewage Into any slough." said
Councilman Cilia yesterday morning, be
fore a large- gathering of residents of
the Peninsula who had gathered to op
pose any plan to drain their district Into
Co.mbla Slough.
hy. Mr. Ellis, yon certainly did
make such a recommendation to this
committee." heatedly retorted Council
man Rushlight, chairman of the sewers
and drainage committee. '
"I beg your pardon, but I never didr
persisted Mr. Ellis.
."Well, you did. Just tha same." Insisted
Mr. Rushlight.
It was because of the Impression that
Mr. Kills favored draining the aewage
Into the aloughs that an alleged move
ment to recall him was said to have
been started at some point tn tha Tenth
Ward, which be represents. It haa not
progressed far as yet and It Is believed
It wtll amount to nothing.
Pelegatlona were present from Wood
lawn. Vernon. North Alblna and the
Alberta district. Woodlawn came in for
considerable adverse criticism from the
others, as at a recent meeting in Wood
lawn It was voted to have no sewers until
one emptying Into the Willamette River
could be provided. This would cost mora
than 112.MWu. It lias been figured by an
expert, aa tha ruts would have to ex
ceedingly deep In places.
Councilman Rushlight Informed tha
delegations that he had Instructed the
City Engineer to prepare) a plan for sew
ers for the districts represented. Coun
cilman Ellis wss not satisfied with this,
and demanded that a resolution ba passed
so Instructing the engineer. Mr. Rush
light saJd It was unnecessary, but finally
ordered thta done.
PH0fil0lislfiEGl'EN
POSTAL EMPLOYES AFFECTED
BY BILL AT WASHINGTON.
Increased Pay. Overtime and Com
pc-nsatory Time Orf for Work on
Sunday Are Provided.
Tlie postal clerks' bill, which Is be
fore the United Statea Senate, having
already passed tha House, provides for a
large number of promotions and for ex
tra compensation where overtime Is re
quired. The bill provides that If letter
carrlera employed In the city delivery
service are required to work In excess
of IS hours a week, they shall be paid
for the extra work In proportion to their
salaries, as the compensation haa been
fixed by law.
The bill also provides that for serv
ices required on Sunday of supervisory
officers, clerks In first and second-class
Poetofflcea. and city letter-carriers,
compensatory time off during the week
In amount equal to that of tha Sun
day employment may be allowed, under
awh regulations, however, aa the Post-master-Cieneral
may prescribe. This pro
vision. Is not to apply to auxiliary or sub
stitute employes..
Half of the clerks In the 11000 grade
In second-class offices are to ba pro
moted, aa well aa half of the clerks in
the II 100 grade In first-class offices. Be
sides these. 710 are to be advanced In
salary from 12M to $1300 a year: 124
from 11300 to 11400; 71 from I MOO to
llSuo; 43 from $1600 to floO; 33 from
1100 to 11 TOO; :o from II TOO to 11800;
3 from $100 to K0O0; !S from $3000 to
S:i0: seven from $2100 to l::00: 10 from
l.'ioo to $240: 13 from l?00 to $.'600;
three from IjbOO to - J ''; five from
S?o to S370S. ,
Tha bill appropriates $10,000 for re
wards to employes for Inventions, pro
vides for a 30-day vacation, provides for
niral parcels post and "postal note." for
J&00.000 for the extension of postal sav
ings banks, and that the designation
"special clerk" be retained in $13iJ and
$H00 grades.
PACKAGE MAIL DISCUSSED
Carriers Not Obliged to Collect Such
Matter From Letter Boxes.
The'fnalllng of newspapers and pack
ages was the subject taken up yester
day at the meeting of supervisory em
ployes of the Postofflce. Complarnt had
been made to Postmaeter Merrick that
papers placed on top of letterboxes have
not been collected by carriers.
Mr. Merrick says package boxes are
placed wherever arrangements have been
made for the collection of papers, and
that letter-carriers are not obliged to
collect papers or parcels placed on top
of letterboxes. They sometimes collect
them ss a matter of accommodation to
the public but when they have a large
quantity of letter mall, they cannot do
so. In a'taee tried before Judge Bellin
ger, be decided that a package placed
on top of a letterbox was not legally In
the mall or In the custody of ths Gov
ernment. Sometimes packages placed on the
boxes become wstersorfkM and If they
are put In the pouch with letter mall
they damage It. This sometimes B re
verts collection.
It would be possible to plsce package
boxes In the residence districts If moro
carriers were allowed by tha department.
BROADWAY SPAN
COmCTFOUGHT
W. B.Burrell, Through Attor
ney Duniway, Files Suit to '
Cancel Agreement.
SECRET PACT ALLEGED
Complaint Asserts That Major Has
Veiled Understanding With Engl-
neer Modjesitl and That City
1 Will Lose 9100,000.
Cancellation of the contract for con
struction of the substructure of the
Broadway bridge, which was let to the
I'nlon Bridge de Construction Company,
Is the purpose of a suit filed yesterday
In the Circuit -Court by W. F. Burrell.
through Ralph Duniway. his attorney.
. Among the mora Important features
of the complaint Is the request that
the court require Mayor Simon to make
public a secret agreement alleged to
exist between him and Ralph Modjeskl,
consulting engineer for the city, who
prepared the bridge specifications. It
In also requested that the court force
Mr. Modjeskl and bis assistants to
return to the city the money .paid
them, and to require ' Mayor Simon,
City Auditor Barbur and City Treas
urer Werlein to make good any amount
the city may be out by money paid to
Engineer Modjeskl. "
Obstruction Not Aim,
Attorney Duniway says It Is not tha
purpose of the suit to stop the con
struction of the bridge, and that in
this way It differs from the suits
filed by him In behalf of Frank Kler
nan against the bridge bonds. The only
purpose of the suit, Mr. Duniway said.
Is to force the city officials to con
form to the requirements of the char
ter and not waste money In construct
ing tha bridge
Regardless of Mr. Duniway's explan
ation, the suit, if successful, would
put a stop to .the construction of the
bridge, and would require entirely new
proceedings In making specifications
for tha structure and in letting the
the complaint petitions the
court for an order forcing the city
officials to do certain things, no ap
plication for such an order had been
made personally by Attorney Duniway
yesterday.
9100,000 Loss Alleged.
It la contended by Mr. Burrell tn his
suit that the city will lose approxi
mately $100,000 by the specifications
of tha bridge, requiring granite piers
Instead of tha usual concrete piers. An
attack la made on Mayor Simon and
members of bis Executive Board tn
the complaint tor having changed tha
specifications after the bids were
opened. It Is also charged that tha ad
vertisement for bids, which reads that
"No tender will be acceptable except
from parties who hive not previously
completed work of a similar character
and at least In equal magnitude," is
contrary to the provisions of the char
ter, aa It eliminated many responsible
bidders.
W. F. Burrell. in whose name the
suit was filed yesterday, was the
author of an affidavit filed with one
of Hitman's suits, in which he tried
to prove that the building of tne
bridge would be an Injury to the city.
Mayor Simon said last night that he
waa not worried over the suit. He
denied that there was any secret agree
ment betwoen him and Mr. Modjeskl.
"This Is on a par with the other
litigation against the bridge, he said,
"and If It comes before a fair-minded
Judge It wtll fail as the other has
done. There was no secret agreement
between Mr. Modjeskl and me. Why
should there be? I am not at ell wor
ried concerning tha outcome of the
rase, but I wonder if they wtll ever
get tired."
LAYMEN TO BE HOSTS
DIt. JOnX BAI.COM SHAW", O
CHICAGO, BAXQCET GCEST.
Evangelist "Will Be Dined Tonight in
Y."M. C. A. Auditorium Meet.
lug to Continue.
In honor of Dr. John Balcom Shaw,
Chicago pastor-evangelist, a banquet
will be given by the Christian laymen
of Portland In the Young Men's Chris
tian Association auditorium at o'clock
this evening.
-Charles N. Wonacott. chairman of
the executive committee of the Shaw
meetings, will preside. H. W. atone
wllL be the first speaker. Dr. Thomas
Hal? Walker, pastor of Calvary Pres
bvtrrlan Church, will speak on "The
Mission or the Church." and Richard
R. Perkins. "The Mission of the Chris
tian." Dr. Shaw'a- subject will be
"Personal Work." He will tell how
an organisation of laymen In hla
church. Second Presbyterian. Chlcsgo,
accomplish results In systematic per
sonal work.
Another mass meeting for men at the
ileitis Theater Is announced for to
morrow at 3 o'clock P. M. Thla meet
ing will be held under the auspices
of the Fresbyterian congregations of
Portland and the usual Sunday after
noon Y. M. C. A.' meeting will be ad
journed to the theater. Only men are
to be admitted and admission is free.
Concerning his plan for the theater
meeting Dr. Shaw said:
"I spoke ratheV gently to the men
of Portland last Sunday afternoon. At
next Sunday s meeting I have a plain
message for men and I propose to de
liver it straight from the shoulder."
The doors of the theater are to be
open at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The Shaw meetings will be contin
ued next week until Thursday even
ing. Dr. Shaw will speak afternoon
and evening In the First Presbyterian
Church and at noon to men In the Y. M.
C. A. auditorium. Dr. Shaw is to
spesk tomorrow morning and evening
In the First Presbyterian Church, as
well as tomorrow afternoon in the
Helllg Theater.
Backache, Rheantatlsan, Sleeplessness
Result from disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills have helped other,
they wil help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller,
Syracuse. N. i.. says, "For a long time
1 suffered with kidney trouble and
rheumatism. I had severe backaches
and felt all plaved out. After taking
two bottle of Foley Kidney Pllle my
backache Is gone and where I used to
lie awake with rheumatic pains I now
sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills
did wonderful things for me.' Try
them now. Sold by ail druggists.-
I1'"" , - The Addition fr
i WE Ny -W
INVITE )
I YOU .
personallv to investigate OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO HOMB
&LriI.DEKS in LAUKELHURST. After so doing you will
rVkllie the Importance of an early selection. Many are
fakl'S Jd vantage of our SPECIAL OFFER. If you have
not Visited LAC-RELHURST recently do so at . once Is t
our office or call w by phone. Our representative will call
- . ntir v aw t h a nronertv.
xor you ftaa w" ;y
56 HOUSES CONTRACTED FOR
In 30 days.' More are preparing their plans every day.
Go out and see the many new homes completed In past few
months snd the many new ones under way. After visiting
Oie " property you will not be .tl.fied until you too ar.
one of the many busy home-builders in LALRELHURS1.
pbVm AND TERMS: $900 up. 10 per cent down. 2 per
ee"t a mtnth. East Ank.ny, Rose City Park or Monta
villa cars.
HEAD MFRPHY. SAI.KS AGESTS,
M.I. 1303. S-22-JM torbett Bldg. A 15t5
TAX IS RESISTED
Wells-Fargo Company Con
tends Burden Is Doubled.
PETITION NOT ALLOWED
County Judge Doubts Jurisdiction.
Assessment of Biz Building in
Portland Is at Issue New
Action Possible.
County Judge Cleeton, denied the peti
tion of the U'ells-Fargo Express Com
pany yesterday to have the assessment
of $653,335 against the company stricken
from tha tax rolls of the county. The
company contended that as the state
controlled the assessment of property
usod by corporations for their business,
the county had no right to assess the
company for the big Wells-Fargo build
ing and other property, and that such
assessment would mean double taxation.
Judge Cleeton called attention to the
fact that the state had assessed the
company only $2SS,000 for all the property
it used In Its business throughout the
state, and that It. was hardly possible
that the state Included In this small
sum the property thst the County As
sessor had valued at more than JoOO.OW).
Jurisdiction Is Doubted.
The principal reason, however, for
denying the petition. Judge Cleeton said,
was that he did not believe the County
Court had Jurisdiction, and that to de
termine the issue fairly- a thorough hear
ing must be given. Including testimony
to determine whether the state officials
actually bad assessed the same property
as that assessed by the Multnomah
County Assessor. In denying the peti
tion, he said that his action would per
mit the pet'tionera to apply to a court
with the proper Jurisdiction.
If the Wells-Fargo Company desires a
definite determination, it will be neces
sary to take it Into the Circuit Court,
probably on a petition for a writ to en
Join the county from collecting taxes on
the property.
The stato law provides that property
owned by corporations, and which is not
used In the conduct of their business. Is
to be assessed by the local County As
sessors, and only such property as is
necessary In the conduct of the business
of a corporation shall be assessed by
the state and divided among the counties
In which the corporation operates.
Cse of Property in Issue.
Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald,
appearing for the county, called atten
tion to this phase of the law aifi denied
that the property In question was used
for corporate purposes. Attorney Wal
lace McCamant. appearing for the com
pany, insisted that the property men
tioned was all used by the company for
its business. .
The Multnomah assessments or tlie
property of the Wells-Fargo Company
which is Involved In the petition denied
yesterday is ss follows: Personal prop
erty. $Wi: lots H,l and d. In block 210.
In CoucTVa Addition, and lots 1 and 3 of
block SS, on which the big Wells-Fargo
building on Sixth street stands, $518,000.
making a total of $K3.335.
Mr. McCamant did not Indicate whether
tha Wells-Fargo Company would carry
Its case Into the Circuit Court. It 1
believed by the company that a thorough
examination into the case may bring to
light weak points In the law separating
the assessment of property used for cor
poration purposes from other property.
HUSBAND FLEES IV 6HAME
Wife Sees Spouse No Slore Arter Ar
- rest for Being Drunk.
In asking for a divorce yesterday
morning from J. T. Wallace. Hannah
Wallace told Judge Gantenbeln that her
husband had been so ashamed of having
become drunk and fined as a result in
the Police Court that he had left the city
and had never returned to her. The last
she had heard of him was to the effect
that he was in Seattle. Her divorce was
granted.
Josephine Mathena received a divorce
from Claude Mathena on the grounds of
cruelty. She testified that he had been
arrested at one rime for trying to flirt
wLfh oth r women on the atreet and that
he had struck her.
Wilhelmlna Zlnk received a divorce
from Emll Zink upon evidence that he
had driven her and their children from
their home at Linnton and had deserted
her.
A divorce was given to M. E. Suther
H nn the grounds of cruel treatment by
I Frank Sutherlin.
Abe L. Jones received a oivorce irom
Cressie Jones on the ground of desertion.
Jones testified that his wife had left
him ill in bed and had never returned
to look after hie welfare.
William H. Vincent filed a .suit for
divorce yesterday against Anna C. Vin
cent, asserting that she deserted him
January 25. 1909. , They were married In
Chicago, November 18, 1901.
Courthouse Notes.
Presiding Judge Gantenbeln will call
the grand Jury Into aesslon on Tuesday
at 11 o'clock.
E. C. Shipley filed suit against the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany yesterday for $520 for damages
he alleges he sustained when a car
struck his wagon at Clinton and East
Twenty-first streets December 22. M.
Ji Denny, who owned the team Shipley
was driving at the time, also sued the
company yesterday for damages,
amounting to $400, for the Injury to
the horses.
In sentencing two young men for
having held up and robbed Louis Eby
while he was drunk. Judge Morrow
yesterday lamented the necessity of
sending: so young men to the peniten
tiary. Being impressed with the evi
dent regret of Mike Miller, one of the
partners In the crime. Judge Morrow
sentenced him" to 18 months In the
penitentiary and paroled him, while
the other guilty man. Dan Dubio, was
sentenced to one year in the peniten
tiary and not-granted a parole.- Both
young men are Austrian end Dubio 1
not able to talk English well.
SUICIDE MOURNS LOSS
UETTER TO CORONER HINTS AT
MOTIVE FOR TAKING POISON.
Signs of Suffering Found When Of
ficial Responds to Message
Telling of Intention.
Having deposited a letter so that it
would reach the Coroner yesterday
morning, Charles C. Gentry, of Taooma,
committed suicide at the Foster Hotel,
Third and Davis streets, Thursday
night, presumably by taking strychnine
tablets. Receiving .the letter yesterday
morning. Deputy Coroner Dunning
went at once to the address given and
found the writer lying dead on the
floor.
From appearances. Gentry came to
Portland Bimply for the purpose of kill
ing himself. He registered at the Fos
ter Hotel on February 14, under the
name C. W. Carter. His letter indi
cates that he had considered carefully
the preparations for the deed.
"Upon receipt of this letter," he said,
"kindly call at the above hotel and take
charge of my body and prepare It for
cremation unless advised otherwise. If
no advices are received in a few days,
you may cast the ashes In the Colum
bia River. The loss of one who cannot
be replaced is the cause of my down
fall." Gentry evidently had suffered great
agony In his room after taking the
poison. He had fallen upon the bed
and then rolled to the floor. None of
the poison or its container was found
by the Coroner. Gentry apparently had
no baggage or clothing except what he
wore. He had no money, but in one
of the pocket wa a pawn ticket show
ing that on the day of his arrival at
tk hotel he had secured $2.25 on a
raincoat. He was quite well dressed.
In his letter to the Coroner he said
that he was a member of the Masons,
Knights of Pythias and the Modern
Woodmen of America,- He directed that
news of his death be sent to room 405
Bank of Commerce building. In Tacoma,
and assured the Coroner that the ex
penses of his cremation would be paid.
A telegram was sent yesterday to that
address. Gentry was about J years
old.
While
Lying Awake
Nights
Did.it ever occur to
you that coffee might be
the cause of wakeful
ness? And that many
people have obtained
sound, refreshing sleep
by cutting out the cof
fee and using well-made
PGSTUM
"There's a Reason"
Postam Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich.
THE
PORTLAND
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MODERN
RESTACTtAXT
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tlOllMj OJLn.1 IJ-it SEATTLE
1400,000 Recentlr Bpeat Its Interior. All Furnish In and Appointments
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HOTEL OREGON
Both Hotels Conducted by
MESSRS. WRIGHT & DICKINSON
The Imperial
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- . .
350 Booms, 104 Suites, With Jfmate
Baths.
Moderate Rates.
PM1 Metschan & Sons. Props.
rooms;
0. W. CORNELIUS, H.
Proprietor.
OPENED SEPT, 180.
PRIVATE
HOTEL LENOX
K. D. nnd V. H. JORGENSEN,
Props, and Msrrm.
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS.
Hot nnd Cold Watar. '
Look Distance phone
In Every Room.
RATES
$!.OOand Up
Hotel Donnelly
TACOMA, WASH.
Most Centrally Located Hotel in the City
Recently Modernized
RATES 75c TO $3.00
European Plan Free 'Bus
MT. HOOD
Hood River's Famous Hostelry
Headquarters for commercial men and tourists. A homelike place,
famous for its hospitality. Commanding view of the Columbia River.
European Plan. Rooms with or without bath.
MOSELEY & LARSEN, Proprietors
This Trade-mark Is on
Baker's
ktast
orea
let
will
Registered U. 8. talent Ofllos the
52- Highest Awards in Europe and America
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
Established 1780
KEADQtTARTKRS
FOR TOURISTS mad
COMMKRCIAL
TRAVELERS.
Special rates mnde
to famllie and eln
icle rentlemcn. Tba
management will be
pleated at all times
to show room and
Civ price. A mod
em Turkinh Bath
ert ablisbment In tlie
hotel.
O. J. KAUFMAN,
Ma naffer.
NEW PERKINS
; Fifth and Washington Sts.
OPENED TUNE. 1908
i . -
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Modem in every respect. Rates, $1.00
and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection.
L. Q. Swetland. Secretary and Manager.
I II I IT 1TI PIONEER 512UAK1.
mm
mm
fclB-
JrjT'
-ivpo-jsaa
:r
'VJ
' B"a'BniflTS5S
J3 . JTjt f Ti l 11 i 1 is I asss I
THE CORNELIUS
Ths House of Welcome, comer Park
and Alder; European plan, new, modern
end strictly up to date; fine sample
rooms; rates $1 per day and up; rooms
with bath. 12 Der day up; all outside
our omnibus meets all trains
E. FLETCHER, !
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cot. Fourteenth an J Washington
New Hotel, Klesrantly Furnished.
Rates $1 and Up
SPECIAL. RATES FOR PERMANENT.
European Plan. -Bu Meeta AU Trains.
81. B. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR.
BATHS.
ji sjrwr-; .... jc-: j J .iii
InZh (; na i 5 j 'H
'i'T?UV5K."V-4ii
HOTEL
HOOD RIVER,
OREGON.
vv-
of J
Every Genuine Package
coa
A
iiiiliil
Co
whiclp haa a world-wide repu
tation for high quality a. de
licious flavor given , by the
scientific blending, and an un
questioned value as a pure and
healthful beverage, supplying
the body with some of the
most essential elements of nu
trition. A beautifully illustrated book-
of Choice Recipes, sent free,
tell, you how to use it in
best way.
i
DORCHESTER, MASS.
i