The Oregon daily journal., January 18, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, . JANUARY 18. 1903.
LEADS LOS
l!1Ji?!?ar.:IUr
ANGELES
BUSIWESSlLINES
NTortland in Better-Financial Condition Tlian ' Southern'
(lifornIa',Metropolis ()inparison i of Stores :
' v j'Citfzcns;;ilereA: Kore';; SelndWt;;'7;:,' .'. .
( ' ,Bjr Thomas B. Merrr. '
',' Los .Angeles. Jan. .11. -X knew dear
Old Mra John Draw during her lifetime
and came up' from Honolulu to Baa
IVanclaco fn 1U1 with her huaband on
his- return from Sydney. "Mr, prew
was the greatest Impersonator In the
world of the character of Mrs. Malaprap
In Sheridan's comedy of "The Rivals,"
Inr the course of which play she gave
mwriun 10 me aogmatio assertion tnsi
comparisons ars odorous." At the risk:
Of Jncurrlnr the wrath at Ihma whn ha.
11 eve In her teachings, as well as those
wno ciaim mat uom Angeles Is the nrst
city on ths Paclflo coast whloh was
prooaoiy true on ths ltth day of April,
If Of, snd never since I- am desirous
or caning your readers' attention (o
ti e isct tnat. while PorUand resumed
business on a hard money basis on ths
Hth dsy of lecember. In last year, the
tanks In this city are still paying da
'posltors checks In the certificates of
tne local clearing bouse. , ,
V Koaer leaned em Call.'
At the same time, they ars gratefully
accepting deposits of gold and green
backs from every depositor.' Now, thla
ciir oa not nave a single uanic suspeti-
jmm during the panic which began In
"the last week of October, while Portland
hsd four sUSDenslona: and vt Portland
is virtually s month ahead of thla place
In the resumption of business on a
hard-money basis. Where does all the
money go, which has been deposited In
the past 10 days that la. all the gold
tne greenDacKST
and
In mi belief thi
la not less than 140.000,000 of Los An
lelss money todsy that Is being loaned
out -on cau- in tne New Torn msrket;
and aa long as depositors will take scrip
In. lieu of the hard money deposited by
them, juat so long will the present con
dition of things continue.
I am not altogether sure that this
city Is on ss sound a financial baals aa
Portland or that It ever was. The
dally papers here publish monthly, a
great review of the building permits Is
susd In the previous 10 dsys but they
never ten rrom wnat sou roe is derived
the money which goes to pay for their
construction. In seven esse nut of 10
It Is borrow In the eaat throush ths
agency of some local bank or trust com
pany! and when the rental la collected
monthly from the tenants of these Sky
scrapers, sfter Davlns- taxes and lan-
ltors wagea, how much of It remains In
thla cltvT Mighty little of It. If you
hear me.
Portland's Development.
On the other hand. Portland'a build
ing dsvslopment is. to- a areat extent
due to the reinvestment of local capital,
ana outsiae or tne big weim. Farero &
i:o. block nearly all the larger business
buildings of Portland have been erected
from the Incomes derived from smaller
ones, owned since the sixties by the
very same people or by their estates
Twenty-seven years a so I lived In the
old Multnomah block, on the site of
which Is now being erected a business
building that would be called hand
some even In New York. Few men
knew Senator Corbett better than I did,
and he alwaya Impressed me as having
a surplus or wnat you mignt can corner
lot. sense. The Cambridge, the Worces
Iter and other fine office buildings attest
I his shrewdness In that direction. Then
there are the Ladd. Falling. Alnsworth.
Lewis and a doxen other eatates, be
longing to the pioneer famlllea of Port
land, all Of which. Increment has been
reinvested within the corporate limits
I of the city where It was earned. I have
put on my studying cap to try and
discern whether that fact Is ' not the
primary- cause of Portland's going back
to a cash system of payments by her
banks a month ahead of Los Angeles,
which claims to have 60.000 more popu
lation.
Does Hot Surpass Portland.
AS a wholesale town. I fall to see
where thla place surpasses Portland.
There la a bis: concern here called the
I Union Hardware, company, whose store
I covers an entire block, but outside of
that one store there Is not a ha ro ware
I store here In which I cannot buy a Jack
knife for four bits. There are some
ZO-odd wholesale llauor stores here, but
I nearly all of them contain bars, so that
they come Into competition with the re
tailers who should be their only cus
tomers. . There never' was ; a single
wholesale dry gooda house here until
February, 102. and that Is the only one
In the city, and you could dump It down
Into one eomer of Flelachner, Mayer A
Co.'s concern and never know you had
lost It George L. Hlbbard rsn a whole
sale boot and shoe house at Front and
Oak streets when I first went to Port
land It years ago, and if there is a
bouse of that kind here (I mean one
that Armm tint aell arooda at retail) I
have never been able, to And if In a
realdencs hero of 1 years,, barring the
seven months that I spent among the
raves of my ancestors in ireiana in
01. -
Another feature of. the trades here
Is the wsy In which the tradespeople
work off Inferior artleles on you unless
ou examine the purchsse ana carry it
ome yourself.
flow Delivery.
T don't know of a single store In this
town where you can buy an article and
trust to having It sent home to you.
at one oi inese
ome with me, only
ftnaani .So, C T W !i lt that . eld Tomea When
thing vastly Inferior. -When i took it h) h .
ONLY ONE CAR
Of PIANOS LEFT
Eighteen Soli Since Thursday Fac
tory Says Close 'Out Remainder
V in Next Four Days.
The nubile is'oulck ta' take advantage
or a genuine bargain. -This has neen
shown during the paafsw days at 103
Front street, where two carloads of
the verv hlahest crade oianos are being
offered at about one half the price
that dealers charge for them. All of
one carload la gone and I am now dis
posing of the second. These instru
ments were shiaatd to one of ths
dealers here whq met with misfortune.
They were left tioon m v factory's hands
and I was sent here with instructions
to aisposs or. them to, the best ad
vantage In the quickest possible time.
These Instruments are ths . best my
factory ever msds. They are brand
new and vou will aee In them many
excellent patented features not found
t
I. i
i, ,
V
V
; 1 . ; . : - i-
i ...
. ' ' I , .1
II
'Vjttb '' 'Hv '''' '
' i ' -j . 1 i i , t v, i , ",, i L 4 'i ; i.f '
mm
fully Guaranteed Work at These prices:
Gold Crowns . . . ..... ..... .9400
Bridges per tooth $4.00
Gold FjlUngs. . . ...?i;00 to $2.50
Set Teeth best made, . , ... .$7.00
Teeth, mounted on gold... $75.00
Teeth, mounted, on platinum $150
.' -' .. ( : ! ,
. Y ' :- .:
i ( , i ''
The Way We Do. Dentistry
bousht something
stores and took It h
In other upright pianos. These pianos
nere seen sold riant here in I'ortiana
by ths dealer who formerly handled
them for 1460.00. i&OO.OO and 1560.00.1
Doiens of thsm sre In fine homes In
this Cltv snd their ownera will sneak
or mem witn nignesi praise.
Theae Instruments are going 'at ac
tual factory coat. I muat leave for the I
eaat with ag little delay aa possible and
my oroers sre to xorget pronts en
tirely, while the prices I sm quoting
should bs for all cash. I am still will
ing to arrangs tor reasonable payments,
aa favorable aa couid be secured from
any local dealer. These plsnos will be
accompanied by our factory's five-year
guarantee and I will arrange to keep
the pianos In tune after they are sold.
This is a Dona nae orrer and sn op-
back the salesman said he wss sorry,
but It was a mistake. . "lingular, that
all theae mistakes are msde against
your customers and never against your
selves.' wss my reply. "Well, this is
Just as good." was hla refuge.
I don t want you nor anyoooy eiao
In toll ma that a substitute is as good
as the article for which I asked," I said
then. "I am a competent Judge of what I
want and I don't want, anybody to tell
me that anything is Just ss good. I'd
rather a man would apit in my face I
wouM know what to do with him then.
And then he took the returned gooda up
to the cashier s desk ana returned me
my money. They naa never naa in mat
store, ths article for which I asked. In
the sut yesrs which have elapsed sines
thn I have never bousht a dollars
worth of anything In that store, snd In
those where I do trsds I never accept a
parcel that is airesay wrappea un. i
traded for years In the retail grocery
Stores or your city sna my onis ran
from IIS to 140 a month: and in all
thoss yesrs I never hod occasion to send
back a,elngle article purchssed by me.
Dry Oooda Store.
The retail dry goods stores here cer
tainly make an elegant showing In their
windows, but women sre better, Judges
of these things than men are, and my
wife tells me that there are dosena of
made-up goods that Portland atores car
ry In atock that are not to be had here
In nnv nf the atores. In 1(82 she
bought some material for a dross In
Poitland. On her !nst trip to Portland
she wnt to the same firm and asked If
they had thla material. The proprietor
said:
"Yes. we slwars have It. It Is nnt
fashionable exactly but It is such a good
character of goods snd so well ndapted
for traveling dresses that we cannot
well afford to be without It. There are
people In this world who want values."
So she bought what she could not find
here In any one of a doten stores that
bent Portland for window-dressing. I
tell you the old town Is all Tight.
The foundern of Portland were a dlf-
you see theae line, blah a-rade nlanoa
. . . . . . - - - i
ana appreciate wnat a moat extraorai-
nary aaving is possible now, I sm sure
you win not need to be urged to buy.
Remember the location, 101 Front
street, between Washington and stark,
In the warehouse of the City Trsnsfer
ft Storage Co. Please come between
In the morning and In the srternoon
not later, because I have no lights.
r. rtamacciotii, ivt f ront street.
If a dentist with a good reputation, ' ,
charges $8.00 for a gold crown, and saya
the duplicate can be made no cheaper, .'
by any other dentist, is it a fact? ' -(
There are two sides to every story: j
The Other Side You pay for the
established reputation. .? " i
Our Side The difference is: Oar
profit is much less and we work harder,
for our money but we give you the same ,
value for $4.00.
Our $7.00 artificial teeth stand on
the same equality regardless of price.
No man ever made a better bridge ,
than we offer for $4.00 per tooth. '
0
Our fillings are the best.
We have but one price. You can
get no better, no matter what you pay.
Investigation costs nothing. Come and
see us. We will save you money, and
save your teeth. t
FAITHLESS Ml
DESERTS-TL'ICE
:
Mrs. Lillian Booth of 'Lewis-
ton, Idaho, Swears to a
Warrant for Husband.
EASTEMi OErWOSTS
fifth Floor Rothchild Building Phone Main 3780 N. W. Cor. Washington and Fourth
OFFICE HOURS, 8 TO 5:30 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 1 P. M.
ferent element of people from the new
arrivals In trlls place.
Anecdotes of "Sim" Stoea.
And poor old "Sim" Reed, what fun
we used to have together, after he came
down here and located at Pasadena.
Somewhere about the middle of Novem
ber, a Ions would como John Green and
then the wagon was full. Speaking of
Mr. Reed reminds me to sav that when
he went to Ens!and In to buy a
stallion from which he hoped to breed, a
winner of the English Derby, he handed
me a list of sires for sale In London.
He consulted five other min and I
placed Mirtrnhurst first on a list of 12
(Special DUpitcb to The Joamil. )
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 18 After having
followed her faithless husbsnd from
Lewlston, Idaho, to Tacoma, where she
found him with a woman who hsd been
her schoolmate and lifelong friend, Mrs.
Lillian Booth has again been deserted
by her husband and his aifinlty. and
she has sworn out warrants charging
mm with desertion ana a misdemeanor.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Hootn, she and her husband had experi
enced five years of Ideal married life.
marked by the fact that no Quarrel or
aisag-reement disturbed their domestic
happiness, previous to last December.
Then neighborhood gossips at Lewlston
were responsible for the alienation of
the husband s affections.
Marie Thomas, a handsome blonde
two yeara younger than Mrs. Booth,
was a boarder at the Booth home. Miss
Thomas was a school teaoher and a
...elongr chum of Mrs. Booth. Before
she had suspected anything wrong, Mrs.
Booth found herself alone, her huaband
having decamped with Miss Thoqgas.
taking with them his four-year-old
daughter and all the ready cash he
posseosed.
Selling her household goods and
jewels to raise funds, Mrs. Booth fol
lowed the pair to Tacoma, located them
In a lodging nouse and compelled Miss
while three other gentlemen placed him ; , nn.u..inn nt .ha
cither second or third. And so it wa- chlld when jot), was nway from home.
tnnt ne Dougnt me Dig ana oeauuiui ; kVtl)Ie awatng the departure of an
horse that died on the way down here , eatbound train at the Northern Pacific
from S.icrtmento .fronJ. olI on- station Mrs. Booth and her daughter
traded while crossing the Tehachlpe wer, found b the falthle8B husband
mountain. He bought him from Lord d father. He begged the wife to re
main In Tacoma, saying his infatuation
Rosslvn, who now figures prominently
In the London papers.
MIDNIGHT HOWLERS FREE FROM
MIDNIGHT BARKER'S CRUEL FATE
Cats are particularly numerous In
Portland. That they are to continue
I rather numerous la quite probable.
There Is no city ordinance covering the
cat question. Therefore the city au
thorities are powerless. And for this,
no doubt, the cats, are duly thankful. ,
The poundmaater says he receives
any complaints from people living In
ill carta of tho cltv and all of these
I are to the effect that the cats arc about
to take the respective neighborhoods.
Cats, it teems are seldom seen but
I heard. It Is figured that the authorities
can never estimate the number nf cats
In the cltv because at times there Is
enough noise to make one Imagine that
there Is a ilosen of them In trouble,
when aa a matter of fact the palaver is
caused by only two.
Five dogs were put out of commission
yesterday at tho city pound. It is an
easy matter to catch stray dogs. But
ss for cats, even If there was an or
dinance covering the cat situation, It
would be a difficult matter to land them
in the neta. If cats are to be caught
the cat catchers would have to work
at night.
But even with a night force the Job
would not be an easy one. Cats are
particularly nimble, you know, and can
scent danger much quicker than a dog.
However a cat ordinance has not
been Introduced In the council and as
yet no one has applied for the position
or cat catcher.
for Miss Thomas wss a thing of the
past.
Mrs. Booth believed what her hus
band told her and decided to remain.
For a week ail went well. He worked
during the daytime and spent each
night at home until Tuesday. Then he
remained away from home until an
early hour in the morning. This
aroused Mrs. Booth's suspicions and
when she telephoned to the mill where
her huaband had been employed, she
found he was not at work. Later she
learned that he and Miss .Thomas had
left Tacoma together on the Puget
sound electric train bound for Seattle.
Last night she swore to a warrant
charging him with desertion.
PROSPECT GOOD FOR
THE UPPER PROJECT
Better Feeling Prevails at Klamath
-All Are Sanguine of Great
Progress This -Year.
MINERS TO MEET
IT iims
'' ' ' .
Kot Likely That Coming
Convention Will Declare
in Favor of Strike.
(United Press Iaied Wire.)
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 18. Every
thing Is In readiness for the nineteenth
annual convention of the United Mine
Workers of America, which will be
called to order in this city next Tues
day morning. At this convention John
Mitchell, who has piloted the organiza
tion for a number of years," will formal
ly relinquish the presidency, and the
tellers will report the result of the re
cent referendum vote on his successor.
Though no official announcement has
been made It Is understood that Vice
President T, L. Lewis Is to succeed Mr.
Mitchell in the presidency.
There are manv lmnortant Questions
that will confront the delegates to the
'coming convention, among the most Im-
rtant being matters connected with
wage scale. The - wage agreements
principal fields of the United States
and Canada will expire April 1, and the
question of renewal Is to be brought
before the convention. There has all
along been talk that the miners would
hold out for better terms, and as the
demands were not likely to be granted
by the operators It seemed that a gen
eral strike was among the probabilities.
Recently, however, the Industrial condi
tions have brought about a change of
mind among the minera, and the chances
for a strike now appear to be remote.
The miners will probably endeavor to
secure some modifications of the pres
ent agreement in their favor, but no
radical demands are likely to be made
by either side, so that an amicable
agreement will probably be reached
without much difficulty. The conven
tion will frame the demands of the
minera and these will be presented to
the joint conference with the operators
to oe neid-iater.
Heppner Banks Elect Officers.
(HmoIs! Dltpstcb to Ttaa Journal.)
Uannn., O. Tan 1 C T. l Inn.U
officers of the Bank of Heppner have
been elected: President, W. O. Minor;
vice-president, J. H. McHaley; cashier,
W, 8. Wharton; assistant cashier. V.
Crawford; directors, W. O. Minor, J. H.
i.tt, w. B.
McHalev. W. O Scott.
C. E. Woodson
Wharton,
between miners and operators in the ier.
For the First National Bank of Hepp
ner the following officers have been
elected: President, C A. McRea; vice-
resident, T. A. Rhea; cashier, George
'onser: first assistant caahler. Clvdn
Brock; directors, C. A. Rhea, J. P. Rhea,
T. A. Rhea. John Natter. A. I. Avars
This Is the twentieth consecutive year
that Mr. Conser has been elected cash-
(jregonflfc
' Home Office, Portland
A. L. Mills. . . . . . ..President
' L. Samuel. .General Manager
Clarence S. SamueL
( . . . . Ats't 'Manager
TI POUCYHOLDtRS' COMPANY X -7 .
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 18. The
present outlook Is good for the signing
up of sufficient land In the upper proj
ect to secure the construction of the
Clear Lake dam this year. No an
nouncement haa been made by the re
clamation service as to how the $400,000
appropriated for this project this year
is to be expended, Dut it is unaerstooa
everything Is In readiness to commence
work at a momenta notice, so far as the
engineering department Is concerned.
he government requires 85 per cent
of the Irrigated lands to be subscribed,
and it Is certain that If certain private
rights are recognised by the govern
ment the necessary amount will be
signed up.
F. J.' Brown of Bonanca. who owns
over 2,000 acres of Irrigable land, with
water ngnts ana a pumping piant, nas
mmw
l7ABulD)S
Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will wear away," are
drifting towards Bright' s Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms.
stops irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues
of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out
the impurities from the blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and
tne poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body,
causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc.
If you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a
fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system.
How to Find Out.
Yon can easily determine if roar kidneys art
oat of order by setting; aside for 24 hours a
bottle of the urine passed upon aristae;. If
upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has
a brick-dust sediment or small particles float
about in it, your kidneys are diseased, and
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should be taken
at once.
kidney or bladder trouble.
Two Sizes. 50 Cents and $1.00.
SOLD AND REGOOOEIiDED BY
ALL DRUGGISTS
G. D. Durban Testifies After Four Years
G. B. Borhans of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: '
"About four years sgo I wrote yoo stating that I had keea entirely
eared ef a severe kidaey trouble by taking less thaa two bottles ef .
Foley's Kidaey Care. It entirely stopped ths brick-dost sediment aad
pain aod aymptoma ef kldnsy disease disappeared. I aa glad ta say that
I have never had a return of any ef those symptoms during the fonr
year that have elspsed, snd I am evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Core to any eae uaTcrlsa from
I
HomeDecorating !
it sot a difficult matter when you j
use I
KOR-E-LAC
THE ORIENTAL WOOD FINISH E
A combination of roost durable Var- I
nlsh and Stains for Interior Wood I
Work. Floors. Furniture, etc. I
THE BIG PAINT STORE S
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
CJDOIVT A TVirh MODDIfiISJ CTa
rawiii.ii.iii'iiti'wymiw'ni'tiw'tfiiaiu'1'1'''1
s -
CALIFORNIA HOTEL.S
agreed to surrender all, with right of
way ror canals ana laieraia ana sign up
for $500 less than was tentatively of
fered him by the government three years
ago. ,
A better feeling: now prevails between
the reclamation officials and the Water
users' association, and among the land
owners of the upper project, and all
are certain of active work in that region
this year.
Inspect Rosenthal's
dows and get busy
shoe store win-
INITIATIVE PETITIONS
SIGNED IN CLATSOP
TliES '
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
European Mas
i Modern
BcBtauraa.
Headquarters tot
Tourists and Corn-.
msrolal Travslsrs.
Special rates made
to families snd
single gentlemen.
The management
will be pleased at
all times to show
rooms and give
prices. A modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment in the
hotel.
X. O. Bowers,"Mgr.
ILVEltYTH IN G THAT I O D ItST FO R THE
. INSURER IO IN THE POLICY
(Special Dlaoateh to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or., Jan. 18. W. E. Burke of
Seaside has completed the work of se
curing 1,000 signatures to initiative pe
titions as follows: To amend ths con
stitution so as to give voters the power
to dismiss public officers and elect their
successors; ror a law instructing the
members of the legislature to elect can
didates for the united States senate,
who receive the largest number of votes
at the general election; limiting the
campaign expenses of candidates and
providing punishment for corrupt prac
tices in campaign and at elections;
changing the plan of election by plu
ralities, which may be less than ma
jorities, to an election to legislative of
fices proportionate to the party vote,
and of other . offloers by actual ma
jorities. . .
" Phone Malri 7559 Home Phone A S1S5
v THB STEW MOOZX2T
BOTBI.
Sopot and East Bids Cars rasa the Hotel
Hotel St. Philip
H. M. FIEKUE, FTOP.
Sleetrlo tights Europe Plan
Hot and Oold Watsr B1-
Za Bvery Boom and TTpward
roxTBTH. rarrx ajtd bttbbbxsb its.
Main ' Entrance Burnslde 8t.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Fairmont Hotel
SUMMIT OF NOB HILL
BAH r BAB CISCO, CAX
Operated by
PALACE HOTEL
COMPANY
A Guarantee of Bxoalleaee,
The most beautifully located hotel
In the world, situated above the an
noyance and discomfort of rebuilding
a great city and at the earns time
closer to the business centers than
any other large hotel. Rates f J.60f
2.00, $4.00, 16.00. Corners. 111.60.
115.00, 18.60. 120.00. Psrlor suites.
1 10.00, $l!.0d, $14.00. Every room
with bath. Address
7AXKKOBT KOTEX
BAH FBAJTCXSCO.
i hi
tt
lUpsgrJE
mim h "s;s
Hotel Imperial
SAN FRANCISCO, S1 Eddy at. near
Franklin, one lobek west of Van Ness.
European plan. Cafo In tho hotel. This
hotel is not in the burned district Taks
Eddy street electrlo caia from Ferry"
Rates tl per day up.
WOMAN A SPECIALTY
President Schurman to Speak.
HUnited Press Leased i Wire.)
New 'York. Jsn. 18.- Great " tretara-
tions have been made for the fifth an
nual dinner of tho University club of
Brooklyn tonight to signalise the open;
Ins of its handsome new clubhouse.
President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cor
nell ' university will be tho guest ' of
honor and tho principal speaker.
r " 1 OHAH, tho only
hi. W0ttLn doctor In
cltJv4,, Shy has cured
rJX'w fufferera
i-2.'lLJrlVaU and 'omale
?' also throat snd
iorill "upteos stomach,
bladder and kidneys and
iV.TT oi ail kinds thai
"m" eah la heir ta
Cured bv rkin.u k.k-
y"1 BiTOM nsrniKis NO ODerav
S1 "ont. Exarolnattoi
rww. ... ciw comer Third.
HOTEL STEWART
Gsaty Strut alwvs Osias lasers
SAN TR AN CISCO
2? Tttil '5 Pn.W: Embdmsi
pUa $1.50 a day acrw.nL AaMncaa vLm
axsaaywrwaid. CaMShcans, UU-
ssdholaloptatdDw.1,
fes eomplckad i
,I9U7.
Enrr madnm nnwiinn, Lanrioufr tarn.
iahad. Ubo
esy.
ratr lim. In. JmIih aaaavaailsf
Sjawan satantabila sad aiailiin m al
HOTEL. J Err EK SON
Turk sad GoosK Sstaas. Saa FtniAra.
sadasSaauMBUMsMME. . ,
rOR WOMEN ONLY
yrl Bandersoa's ; Compound
favla and Cotton Root PUla
The best and only reliable
f24? tor DELAfED PiR.
at cases in I to is dare. it1m ii
per bps; or three boxes IS.' Aoii by
rffjts .orw-ywhoro. , AdlroM V.
PUU&E. m First st. Portend. Oc,
Hotel Hamlin
CDDT AlfO UAvnrwoiTH sn :, .
First permanent tUl
baM down tawav
; ContatmlOObaantlfulr
famuh.d tteam haitnl
spartmenta, 40 bat ha.
1 Private telephone r
' vl 'Sample nam far
, commercial travelers.
.Eddy t cars from
. feny peas the doer snd
sonncct with Jrd fct
' car troan & P. iMpob,
Bates from f LOO up.
Phone Frlvste Is.
' , ' ' . ; FranaJin 42S. ;
S an.: Francisco
i
It 'a., i
' '. "SOMETinNO DIFFERENT
KEY ROUTE r.
OAXXABD, CST
Every Modern t'omort
I Tt. E. M V U-.l.N',
Formerly Aaii-'.Dt ?'
Jfl jli-i, tj.n V.
f'f.
it