The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1903, Page 15, Image 15

TTIE OliEGON DAILY JOURNAL, 10HTLAT7D. SATC7HDAY EVEiqyQ, NOVEMBER 21. 1003.
15
FAVORS
TEMPORARY
BIG FAIR HOTEL
MANAGES BOWEM Or THE HOTEXi
fOBTXJlND THINKS 1 BOITXUIT
, KIAB 1SVU : ADD : CXABX
gbovnd wouin be gbeat cow
VXSNXENCS AND VAT rBOMOTSXS.
' "To' aceommodats tha rush during; ths
Lewli and Clark fair." said Manager 11.
CS Bowers of ths Hotel Portland, who
has just returned from threa waeka in
Cblcasn and Ban Franciaoo. "I wouia aa
via tho erection of a temporary hos-
telrv near the exposition ground. It
ahould be . run on ths Europoan plan
with a large restaurant In connection.
think $160,000 or $100,000 would cover
the expense and I belleva the proposition
would pay. f Let It be run at moderate
prices, will) ajoou pervitin, !"'
There la no need of anything fancy or
elaborate but something good.
Mr. Eowers has In mind an Institution
something along the order ot - the
Napoleon Bonaparte, the large hotel
being erected at Bt: Louis. This huge
hostelry will be two Stories In height
and will contain from Z.ooo to s.uuu
rooms. It will be the largest hotel In
the world and will cover aeveral blocks.
; Would Suggest J ,000 Booms.
"A hotel of 1.000 rooms would be
nbout what we need," he continued, "and
I suggest that a company be formed to
carry on the project There la no ques
tion but that the money ican be secured.
Let the hotel, a two-story temporary
building, be put up near the fair
grounds, with direct atreet car connec
tion with the city. It should be made
attractive and should have nice
grounds."
More hotel room Is needed In this
city, says Mr. Bowers, but whether the
Portland will enlarge, ho Is not In posi
tion to state. "If we don't," he re
marked, "some one else should put up
another hotql. Business is exception
ally good and It will continue.".
Aa 98,000,000 Hotel.
There Is talk In the East of another
hotel In Portland, aald the manager, and
he wan asked concerning the needs of
this city along this line. Hotel busi
ngs in San Francisco and Chicago Is
reported as very good and New York
capitalists are contemplating the erec
tion of an $8,000,000 house In the
"Windy City." This hotel will be 16
stories high, will contain 1,200 rooms
and rival the Waldorf-Astoria In ele
gance. The converting of the Ooodnough
building at Fifth and Yamhill streets
Into a hotel, Mr. Bowers does not think
advisable. "I looked over the" place
with a view of using it for an annex,"
lie said, "but do not consider the build
ing adapted for hotel purposes."
Portland for Lenta at 7:40 a. m. ,10:20 a
m. 1 p. m., 8:40 p, m. and 8:20 p. m. All
of these car but the last will go on to
Oresham and Boring; the cars leaving
Portland at 7:40 a. m. and 8:40 p. m. will
make stops at Eagle Creek and Casader.
A car will leave LenU at 6:20 a. m. and
will run to Gresham; rrturnlng It will
leave Lenta at I a. m. and will arrive In
Portland at 7:4a . The cars leaving Port
land for Lents at 10:20 a. m. and 1 p.
m. will stop at Boring and from there
will make the return trip in Portland:
they will arrive back In the city at 1
p. rn. and 1:40 p. m., respectively, and
then will start on the through fun to
Casadero and Eagle Creek.
A local freight service will be conducted
every day but Sunday. The freight car
will leave Portland at 7 a. m. and will
arrive In at 11 a. m.
JUDGE HOGUE'S HINT
TO STREET LITTERERS
( . "T
By his remarks from the bench Mu
nicipal Judge Hogue yesterday de
clared himself aa - willing to fine con
tractors and othera who persist In lit
tering the streets with refuse or block
ing the thoroughfares.
"I am heartily disgusted with the
slack methods employed by some con
tractors In cleaning up after they build.
If I were the chief of police I would
order ths officers to 'be, very strict
about this matter, In a otty of this else
It is a snama the way-the streets are
littered up," said the court, ana n
showed that ha meant what ha said
by the decided manner In which ha dealt
with the tit roe defendants.
The crusade was begun by Patrolman
John Lee, who swore to complaints
charging William Hols. -K. A.
Lynds and D. W, Ward with blocking
the streets with refuse "net building
material as defined by the ordinance,"
All tho defendants pleaded not guilty
and after the case had been heard the
matter was continued until tomorrow,
Assistant City Attorney FIUerald
said he did not wish to be severs on
the contractors and aaked that they be
given a chance to remove the obatruo
tlons, However, Judge Hogue thought
they ahould be punished. A the case
was continued they will have oppor
tunity to clean up before sentence Is
Imposed. .
Frofessor Zatojfs Darnels School.
Classea Monday and Thursday even'
ings at Arlon Hall. Beginners taken at
any time. Five aaalstant teachers: Prl
vat lessons dally at halL Phone West
78. .
The most delightful trip across the
continent is via the Lenver Rio
Grande, the scenlo line of the world.
Apply at 114 Third street. Portland, for
rut.
DRINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED
GAMBRINUS LAGER BEER
SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER
TO OFFICE. 793 WASHINGTON ST.
TELEPHONE No. MAIN 49.
BOTH PHONES.
NEW TIME TABLE
ON BORING ROUTE
Beginning today the new line of the
Oregon Water Power company to Gres
ham, Lents, Boring and beyond has reg
ular service, the electric power line hav
ing been completed to allow of trolley
service to Boring.
Under this schedule cars will leave
FAMILY ROOMS GENTLEMEN'S RESORT
LOUIS DAMMASCH
COODNOUCH BUILDING, 163-170 IFTH STREET.
Opposite Postoffico
Cold Lunches - - - Schlitz Beer on Draught
All fc Avmteg
PHZXi METSCHAN, Pres.
a w. esowlis, Mgr.
The Imperial Hotel
PORTLAND, OREQON.
...European Plan Only...
Rates from $1 to $2.50 per day. - Seventh and Washington Sts.
THERE ARE A FEW TESTIMONIALS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT
They are from out-of-town people cured of their afflictions by Dr. N. J. Pulton, the renowned local doctor who
HEALS HER PATIENTS WITHOUT THE USE OF A PARTICLE OF MEWCINE
In this space next will appear testimonials from Portland citlsens who
have likewise been treated and cured, and suffering ones are Invited to
scan these closely to the end that they MAT THEMSELVES BE HEALED'
Dr. Kulton is a careful, patient, conscientious woman, who came to Port
land with the best recommendations possible to be written. She effected
ustouiidlng cured before; she lias been equally sucresRful since looming
here. THERE 13 NO DOUBT OP THIS! EVERY WORD OP IT IS TRUE
She cures according to Nature's methods. She uses the Higher Remedy
not the nostrums of the day. She charges nothing for consultation. She
will give a treatment free. She Is glad to do this. She wants all to un
derstand her, and If there be ONE reader of these words afflicted with any
of the Ills of life, ho' or she Is cordially invited to TEST THE VIRTUES OP
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT that cures their .ailments without poisoning
thetr blood.
The testimonials that follow speak for themselves:
Sr. X. J. rUXTOH, Naturopath.
ATLANTIC, Iowa. I waa
stricken with rheumatism; suffered
greatly; tried many physicians;
they gave me remedies that af
forded no relief and created stom
ach troubles; went to St. Louis
for treatment, and still no
relief. Finally I was ad
vised to see Dr. Pulton, was treated
by her four weeks aud now am
well. . IDA MARTIN.
Miss Martin' is notf one of the
leading musicians and teachers of
St. Louis. , .
UP TED FBOM THE OBATS.
ATLANTIC, la.. May 1, 1903. I was poisoned and paralvsls followed I
was entirely helpless; my limns were useless. I liad tried doctors here
and a specialist In Omaha, without beneficial results. In despair I employed
Dr. N. J. Fulton and am perfectly restored to my former healthfulness and
strength. I am a bookkeeper by occupation. I consider that Pr Fulton
has lifted me from the grave. JOHN ANDERSON.
A WOMAN CUBED.
ATLANTIC. Ia.. Aug. 20. 1900. I had suffered horrible torture for a
number of years from female diseases. I tried numerous drug- physicians
but grew worse constantly. I had to be carried up and down stairs. I was
told that a surarlcal operation would be necessary. I was fortunately di
rected to Dr. Fulton, who saved me from the knife, and without drugs or
Incision I was perfectly cured, and am happy as I am strong:. I bless the
day that I met Dr. Fulton, and most cheerfully recommend her to all wo
men who may require the services of a doctor. Mrs, tints Christensea.
ATLANTIC. Iowa. Dr. Fulton
treated me six weeks for catarrh
of head, throat and stomach, fend
deafness caused by these afflio
ttonn, and In that time I was cona
pletoly cured. And this after I had
tried many drug physicians, one
of whom said I could not be cured.
I am as well as I ever was at any
time In my life.
MRS. M. E. GOTHARD. .
LEWIS, Iowa, After ten years
of growth and four surgical opera
tions I was entirely cured of poly
pus by Dr. Fulton with eleven
treatments. I had been butchered
by one physician until he said he
was afraid to cut me again, fear
ing he would kill me. Now I am
as well as I ever was, and that
without a drop of medicine or the
use of surgery. I rejoice in my
heart that I found Dr. Fulton. I
have no language capable of ex
pressing my gratitude to her.
W. Q. KENNERSLET.
DR. N. J. FULTON , Naturopath Physician
Phone, Main 31S3.
Ofilos hours from 9 to 13 and 1 to S dally.
OrriCE BTJITB 30, LEWIS BTOLDINO
cos. pake; and
KOBBXSON.
r
"WHEW Z NEED A DOCTOB X WANT
A OOOD ONE."
lelmont
Cough Drops
AIA DBVCt GISTS.
ABE A MBDIC1NB-IP XT' CANDY
YOU WANT, MOST ANT OTHXB
COTOK DBOP WXXA DO.
As far as LIGHT is concerned, by having
your house wired, but many devices, such as
V lap
Electric Curling Irons
Electric Disc Heaters
Electric Chafing Dishes
Electric Heading Pads
Electr
ic Sad Irons
Electric Stew Pans
And others too numerous
to mention can be used
THE ELECTRIC CURLING IRON
May be attached to any lamp socket, heats quickly and renders unnecessary dangerous
heating devices in the dressing room.
THE ELECTRIC DISC HEATERor Portable Stove
Has universal application. Their form is such that they can be used for heating
anything that can be placed on a flat, hot surface. It is indispenslble in the nursery
or invalid's room.
THE ELECTRIC CHAFING DISH
Requires no alcohol, but is always ready for use.
THE ELECTRIC HEATING PAD
Is extremely useful as a foot-warmer for invalids or elderly people, and proves to be a
household necessity where used. Operates on any incandescent light circuit.
THE ELECTRIC STEW PAN
Is a universal utensil, very attractive in appearance, and has proved to be one of the
most salable of electric heating devices.
BY USING THE ELECTRIC SAD IRON
A greater amount of work can be done by an operator in a given time with more ease?
and comfort than is possible with any other iron.
CALL AT OUR SUPPLY HOUSE WHERE
GOODS CAN BE EXAMINED AT ANY TIME
PORTLAND
ElECTMC
GENERAL
COMPANY
Seventh and Alder Streets
PORTLAND, OREGOn
J
S3 1
225
m.
f.y.
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