I V
V
iEil
- OU LIQUOR
Congressmen Will Not At
v timpt to - Enact Lcgisla
' tion Eegfulating : Inter
V state Traffic ' in Booze
Are Avoiding Issue.
' " .. (United Press Lessed Wire.) -;
Washington, March, !$. Ths doubt m
.',ia, whether congress oan. abdicate Ita
rights as regulator of Interstate oom
' merce In favor of the itttM and ths
nuaatlnn of state rlehta present such a
complicated problem to th legislative
body la connection wiut tne propoeeo
kin ... Intaratala traffla in 11-
vquor that It la today declared unlikely
any action wiu om tuw a '
- Senator Rayner, who la a nwmbir of
1 tha sun-committee on tha eommlttaa on
...ji.i hih this hill .waa re-
ierred ia quoted aa saying that It Is ut-
tarty impossible to anao ma
contemplated with tha blU In Ua praa
Tbri a strong disinclination on
.'the part ot congrees o conaiuer ,
l or any other bill, bearing on prohlbl-
' u. 7lth tha Jilarttlona DOmUlf dUS
othle fall legislators are d'-poeed to
light shy ot tha antlra subject. Rep
resentatlvea from tha aouth who have
"a aolld prohibition conaUtuency behind
them ara clamoring loudly for consider
" atlon, but tha leaden In both senate and
v house hava decided not to permit a
' vote If they can circumvent It.
Senator Kayner aume up tha situation
from Ita legal especi. mm . ui.uw.
4 while wa might enact legislation that
would prevent tha execution of a con
tract where it la Intended to aell tha
A liquor, and wa might alio pass a law
- te prevent lta delivery to drunkard! and
minora and other persons prohibited oy
" i aaiiAivtnff fhi UtDtV
' there 1 no way In which we can give
the eta tea tna rignt m u, . " ,
..ilde contract between tha consignor in
- . - a MnalflrnM In another.
.which contract, the euprema court hag
aald arlaea under the conetltutlon and
hm nnrfactad by delivery.
lx. P. GRANT SETTLEBS
FILE THEIR PAPERS
' miwiil Dlioetcb te Tae JeoroaL)
Pendleton. Or., March 18. There la
' land under the Kaet Umatilla project
ht the Northern Pacific wa granted
by the government aoma .yeara ago,
with the underatandlhg that it bould
a winra than 1 2. ft CI Tr
QUI UU a vra, miuiv ' f-
acre to aettlera. Thle tha company haa
Die in thla vicinity who haVe made ap
plication ur ui
' a a.. K Kav nllrAfftcl IMODli
have been filed with tha county re-
?COWhen tha Southern Pacific caeea now
pending are. aettled it la underatood tha
1 ' n Mt - a I 111 atnn Haft. l aW 1 H a1
LK8 OF PENDLETON
ELECT OFFICERS
'r (Bpeelal DUpetch te Tbe JoaraaL)
Pendleton. Or., March . Tha Pen
dleton lodge of Elka elected the follow
frtrm tnr tha Anaulna- ytkT at a
meeting last evening: Exalted ruler. R.
Brownt loyal knight, L. D. Idlepian.
.Ucturln knight, -Paul Sperry; cr-
- Fraxier; eattulrr Wlllard Bond; tyler,
V B. Bailey; truatea, Thomaa Fltxger
ald; grand representative, C. J. Fergu-
- Charts Ferguaon. who haa aerved the
lodge for twoterme aa exatled ruler,
was preaented by hie fellow Elite with
a handsome gold elk head with flva dia
monds In tha prongs. ,
Lanndr at Forest Grove.
(gpeeltl manatee U Tn Jenrpal.)
Forest Orova, Or March 28. This
city will become thaTiome of a new en
" terprlse In about thre weeks, when Mr.
and Mrs. Thomaa Wilson of Clatakanla,
Or., will open a steam laundry here.
Mrs. Wilson, with her husband. Is now
running a laundrjt In her home town.
The
Strong' Man
In this week's issue of THE
Saturday Evening Post
Dr. William Lee Howard
discusses muscular develoo
ment He tells what, in his
opinion, is. the worst form of
exercise ; why much modern
physical culture is a fallacy,
why the three-mile boat race
is better than the tcmr-mile,
what . warming up" really sig
nifies, how pugilists are beaten
by a liver, and the meaning of
fatigue poisons. ; "
:' Memories of Authors," in
this same issue, form the con
tinuation of William Winter's
reminiscences; He speaks
charmingly: of his Boston
. Bohemian frien'ds--including.
verbal duel, in bed, hetween
,Fitz-Tames O'Brien and
Donald McLeod, on tne rel
ative merits of the Sc6tch and
.'Irish races.
At the Newaatands, 5 cents, ". v .'J
. , , S1J0 the year by mall.
Thb Curtis Poblishiwo Compant.
. , rHILADBLFKU
Our Boyft Are EwwrrtrhwrsV
' . - i- . -
Copies will be delivered to any address by
. James ,C Havely Jr. -
713 SA3X UIB ST, OBTXiAJ.
r KECEST riCTUKF
: i , : : KJ
m :
f .v -Lai
b vv ; - . y
- IV : " " ' ' ' " 1 ' ' H I
- V-",:: " if
I jgj
tVLt?av'lfiviT
This picture Is from a recent photograph of John R. Walsh, the Chi
cago banker who has been sentence d to five yeara in the penitentiary
upon conviction of the violation of the bankers' law.
FRANK BERGERAN
DIUDMBQF
Used Carbolic and a Shot
gunNo Foul Play and
No Suspicion.
(Sptdal DUpates t Tbe JoornU -The
Dalles. March 28. Tha coroner's
Jury In the case of Frank Bergeran of
Tha Dalles, who waa found dead in nis
cabin near Underwood, Washington, haa
returned a verdict of suicide. Foul piay
waa at first suspected, but on the In
quest It wsa disclosed tnat bwp"
first took carbollo acid and followed by
-i a La i m ik a .hntnin'. ile
had evidently placed the muzxle against
a a . . a &- 1 4li al arffar VTl T 11
nia oreaai ana icucneu m "' .. "
a handsaw. He had been dead two days
when found. , . , . ....
Bergeran was buried here today.
He was a hard drinker and of a mo
rose disposition.
Tha erroneoua statement made day
I. ,K anAplftl to The
Journal that U Comlni, Bergeran s part
ner, waa impucatea m wmi woo
suspected to be a murder, seems to have
been due to an error made In telegraphic
transmission, since no manner of sus
picion did attach or could have at
tached to Mr. Cominl. who is one of tbe
moat upright and respected citizens or
this city. "
Tha erroneous statement , refjecting on
Mr. Cominl of The Dalles in Thursday s
special from Tha Dalles relating to tha
Ing of an operator m the Portland Office
or one oi ne teiearapu tui.v-
ALL IN WHITE WILL
JOHN WATI BE BURIED
8p!lal Dlpatcb to The JfnL ,.
Pendleton, ur., xnarcn
ona of the well-known Indians of tho
Umatilla reservation, died at St. An
thony's hospital yesterday of uraemlo
lolaoning. His wire, Joary "";"""."'
io. nroviM an aleaant funeral oniilp-
ment for her husband, having P"hs2
a white casket, a white robe, a white
allk handkerchief, white hose, two wmte
Bheeta and a pair of white bianiteis.
This section or an. wm .hi
ben unknown nretoiore a
inaians oi m uiuuin' r ,--waa
a member of the Presbyterian mis
sion cnurcn -on tne reaerv '"
WALLOWA MAN OUT
ON STATEMENT NO. 1
(SpMal DtfpatcB to The looraal.)
Joseph, Or,, March as. Attorney
P. Rush of Joseph, deputy district M
aAa.Au . . waitiAwai .Afliintv haa an
nounced that he will be a candidate for
tnBepuniiM-.nom nation: r jw"
representative. . at : the Bolicitav&n nt
friends in Union ana wauowa muuun.
h.a .linn Militant nf ..WallOWa
county for' years and haa practiced In
tha courts for flva years. : He Indorses
ENGINEMEN TO MEET . '
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
t ,&;v; ;i;AJ . V.'.?"'1
Washington. March i J8. From, every
part of tha country hundreda or.mem-
b
ISB,r b Mil LUV VWWIi V J liuuui " '
.... aa aka TnthcnAil - nf TAnnmntlvO
Firemen and En grin em en are awarmins
7. tir i.la.. m. Va ai i4 A aa aaaiaxl tlAVf
rtlVlllVII SJB.SSM '0"" waa -
to Waahlngrton to be add reaped
week bv President Eooseveu at. a union
lc temp
a Irian t
nent men will be amongthe upeakers.
Bealuea the presujeni, oiner iiroiui
nnH Xfnster John J. Hanahnn and
othw grand lodge .officers will be In
attenanca..-' , v ,
THE - OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL. PORTLANpSATURbAY EVENINOjMARCH 88T
OF J. K. WALSIL s;
POLICE CANNOT
USJEITIE
San Francisco Judge Up
holds Manager of Play
Based on Thaws.
(United Press leased Wire.)
flan Francisco. March 28. Ernest B.
Howell, manaaer of the Central theatre.
has petitioned Judge SeaweU for a per-l
manent restraining order against cniei
of Police Blggy and District Attorney
Langdon to stop them from Interfering
with the play called "A Millionaire-
Revenge," which la based on tha Thaw
tragedy.
Judge SeaweU gave it aa his opinion
that no policeman had the right to
judge as to -whether or not a show waa
moral or Immoral, Indicating that he
moral or Immoral. Indicating that he
will grant the order. A decision will bo
in w ,iava
rendered in a few days.
ROSEBURG CANNERY
PROMOTERS ACTIVE
(Special Dtipfttrh te Tha Journal.)
merclal club has taken definite ateps
toward the erection of a fruit cannery
In this city. The proposition of tha
1 . . K tm s nrffa Tn a atnfk flnmmulV
and let all the fruit growers as well
as ttio townspeople uuo biock in it.
Thalr nlam will ba brouaht to a focus
at the next meeting, when tha books
will be opened for subeoriblng stock.
The estimated cost of tha cannery is
120,000. ' This amount, of course, will
not ba necessary to begin the operation
of the plant, but when half of tha stock
Is taken tha work of erecting the plant
will begin. It la expected to bava tha
machinery and all . necessary working
materials In place In time to taka care
. . ,hlB Amn ' Mr UfalhAAiif A
VI lull J v. " w . v
the Southern Paclfla freight service will
be present at ma mtreuuj ui ino ciup
Tuesday evening and a detailed expla
nation of tha canneries In operation in
different parts of the state will , ba
made.
NEPHRITIS
What do physicians call . kidney
trouble?
Nephritis.
What does Nephritis mealhT, '
Inflammation of tho kidneys.
ta thnra a.nv aneciflc for inflammation
of tha kidneys? " --t '. ,
Up to the discovery of Fulton's Renal
Compound there was nothing known tc
physicians or pharmacists that would
. Wk.t thon hava nhvatciana ariven In
chronic kidney disease?
Having nothing for Renal Inflamma
tion they gave up trying to- reach the
Kidneys ana consiuerea ii inuurtvoiv mm
the books say, and treated tha heart and
other symptoms. J,-i ,. , '
: Thn other than Fulton's Renal Com
pound there i no real kidney specific?
There Is nothlnr else known that will
reduce kldnev Inflammation In. any of
Us stages, either first or last. t -
But many Sidney troubled people re
cover? , .
Because : lt! 'commonly geta . well ' at
firsts But iMt does not It passes into
tha second stage that waa Incurable up
to tha discovery of this compound, and
that Is tha reason . tha kidney , deaths
have now reached 170 per. day. ' . ,
Kldnev disease In both atagoa la now
curable by this compound in about $7
per cent of all oass. . ,
Llteratura mailed. free:
- JOHN J. FUT.TON CO..
v Oakland, CaLs. .
Fufton's Renal Compound can b bad
at alt flrat claaa drug atorca. ,
STAfJD SOLID FOR
STATEMEHtNO:!
Prohibitionists Indorse Peo
ple's Law Tom word
; rv Also Indorsed :y
After' naming a full state and county
ticket tha dalecates to the nominating
oonrentlon of tha prohibition party ad
Journed tha convention yesterday after
noon. Tna platform Moptea aeciareu
for Btaumant. NoL, 1 nd many! of the
nominees Of otner parties, inoiuain
Word, who will run for aherlf f on the
Damocratlo tlcaei. were inaoraaa.
, The platform adopted la as rollows.
In convention assembled, at PorUand.
Oregon, this weniy-aiii
March, 10. do hereby reaffirm ourua
ewervfng allegiance to he prlnolplaa of
the national prohibition party aa ax
pressed In thalr Indianapolis platform.
upon the marveloua development Of aentl-
,h v.rwhaimln( evils of the li
censed liquor traffic and recognise the
fact that thla tiueatlon "garded by
multiplying thouaanda aa the dominant
political lasuo in uw
0114 9 (tftstaiaans aTo. L.
Wa again -Indorae our local option
law as alemporary expedient but do in
alst that a party pledged to ita Indorse
ment be placed in power. .
i. a... .t.t. in tha cauaa of popular gov
Wa rejoice in tne aavanoa
..-..n, an1 rarant events have
not
changed our attitude
In favnr of the
IU ttituw -
election of United States sens,-
popular eievwon i um "V
tore, vy a iisuu u v v , 1 7 1 3. . v, .
tutlonal amendments providing jw th
recall and proportional representation.
Besolutiona were adopted on the res
ignation of 1. H. Amos as chairman of
the state committee after 18 jrJM oi
active service at the head of the Pro
hibition party in Oregon; Mr. Amos re
ceived the nomination for united Btates
,Thtecounty ticket nominated Is aa fol-
l0W,: Torn Word Xadoraad,
Hen-tors T. B. McDanlel, Samuel
Morrow? eTt. Johnson. Paul Rader.
Bruce Wolverton. .
Representatives Lawls Hroltn, C. A.
Dotson, B. E. Emerlck, F. U Poj-p"-aT
Smith, E. O. Eaton, L. M. Baldwin,
r ji Hanson. M. E. Thompson, W,iT.
Kerr. E. H. Bertrosche, U U
County Commissioner E. P. North-
""Tounty Surveyor-C. H. Qossett
County Coroner Dr. W. F. Amos.
Justice of the Peace E. O. Miller.
Justice (Multnomah district) A. W.
FCVonhsataba' (Portland dlatrlct) - H. C
KCoTn'stable (Multnomali district) P.
A'Constorble (St Johns Dl,trlct)-Cbss-
ter P. Gates.
Sheriff Tom Word.
The state ticket la:
Presidential electors W. P. Elmore
Brownsville; Hiram Gould. Forest
Grove: A. J. Hunsaker. McMinnvllle; P.
McKercher, Portland.
United Btatea senaioi . """
P!uprnedme judge-C. J. Bright. Wasco
Representatlce In congress (Second
district) H. C. Shaffer. "Portland.
Dairy and food commissioner C. J.
HoBklns, Newberg.
Railroad commiMionw-vowwiiu
trarcutt Ju'dgFourth Judicial dis
trict, department No. 1) E. 8. J. Mc-
A1&tP0.y-(Fourth iudlcui
district) F. B. Rutherford. Portland.
Joint representative (Seventeenth
representative district) B. Lee Paget,
Oak Grove.
COLE PLANS TO
STI
Candidate for District Attor
neyship Nomination Meett
ing With Favor.
James K. Cola, formerly assistant
United States district attorney, and
now candidate for district attorney,
will open his campaign next Tuesday
evening at Gfesham and will carry on
a systematic stumping tour for .tha
nomination, closing It In the central
part 'of. tho city the evening preceding
the primary election. April 17. Ar
rangements for the campaign are being
carried on by Mr. Coles friends today
and will be completed next week.
Those who believe tn ' ", with
ney s office should e conducted with
f.imr tn nn one are rapidly coming to
tha support of Mr. Cole. Mr. Cole s am
nio experience in the courts is believed
to make him especially valuable in ad
dition to tho fact that he Is known to
be clean, upright and conscientious In
'VeVunt'ry'a. well as the cltv pre
cincts are coming to the belief that
Cole 1 tha best candidate for the dis
trict attorneyship as is evidenced by
the good feeling .shown him in the east
irn tiart of the county where he has
Ultedalready. Mr. fiola
will ba able to convince tha voters dur
ing his tour of the county that he is
better qualified for tha office than any
of his opponents.
REALTY DEALERS ON
'ID E
At 2 o'clock this afternoon a large
number of real estate dealers and In
vited guests left the corner of Second
and Washington streets for t'lP over
the Russell-Shaver electric line to Over
look. The excursion was arranged by
A. F. Swensson & Co., owners of Over
look. This was the second of a series
of excursions to the various residence
districts, which was Inaugurated last
Saturday with the trip to Rose City
P&y lc
Arrangements are being made to go
te Salem next Saturday over the Oregon,
electric line. : -.
CANDIDATE LIST -
IN GRANT COUNTY
. . a . a. . k ava - at
Canyon City, ur,. marcn so. im i
lowing aspirants ifor Grant county of-J
licee nave nwu uicir younu... v.-countylerkJ-JIewdorf
and J. Yr.
Ambrose, sheriff; A. O. Moaler. treas
urerr C J. Mcintosh, school superin
tendent; C. W. Bonham and J. P. John
sorw - assessor, Republicans: .William
Schroeder. clerk, Democrat; J. W.
Whyth, justice of tha peace of John
Day,. Democrat. - 1 1, n v 1 ; '
i)EUMMERS, SCHOOL AT
. PARIS IS NEW SCHEME
- Paris, Maffch IS.In a Oouncil of min
isters U has been determined to so. de
velop the school of practice In commerce
that a course ot commercial travelers
th4i hail ha Introduced end a di
ploma given to graduate who paaa a
satisfactory examination.-- . - .--The
Publishers' association of Parla
has protested stronRlv against the act;
of riemeneau in gtvinB - .. aim-
patches to only one newspaper.
IMP DISTRICT
SEGOI
XCURSIOfJ
DOCTORS M1ST2UCBS
In autld ofton to ba buried six t nndcr
ground. Bnt many tlm woman U on
their family pbyilclawi, iuflerlng. aa they
bsart dlUa tnothar from Um kW
say disease, another from errou proa
traUon, gnoherwlth pain kd.h"?:
and in thla way thay pratena alllta
buy doctor, saparata ol.0'.w,h
ha, fuming tfiem U inch pr
bis pills and potlona. In bjWj, "gLKI
all only umpum$ caused by oma utjrlna
dlseasa. a7hlclan,Sjwrapt of tba
cuv$e of sufferlngTWra P4l!,if"i
until large bills are nidf. 3C5Srl2
,.ii..t ron m httiVhsJrffcrK.Uia
wrong traatment. but pr)bly wo
MS ; ' ' - n I II . I
bra iLfe haairthox) aisn-e
prolongaa misery. A has bean well said,
(bat a dlseasa known Is half cured." .
Dr. Plorce's Favorite frjMrlpt on ti i
scientific medlcino, carefuny devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate m";
It Is made of native- American medicinal
Hi a uowerrul Invigorating ionlo "F.
orite Prescription" mparU strength to
a a . M & a W A ASwa n a aw Is.
the wnoie system ana w
tlnctly feminine In particular. For over
worked, worn-ont. rnn-down, deblll
Uted teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shr. rfrls,'honsa-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen
erally ,JSr Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly kt Mn.'"
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic ,
As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine "Favorite Prescription" is uneoualed
and Is Invaluable in allaying Jm mb
dalng nervcus exclubllity, Irrttablllty,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms. 6t Vitus s
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of tbe
uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three a dose. Easy to take as candy.
15
BETTER" PROTECTION
Chief Campbell Finds Many
Defects in Buildings
Housing Students.
Chief Campbell yesterday reported to,
tbe executive board the result of an In
spection of 15 school buildings In the
city and made many recommendations
In retard to minor changes in the pres
ent system for the protection of the
children. In the schools inspected tho
exits were found all right but tho
greatest menaces to the safety or the
school children reported by the fire
chief are the use of oiled sawdust in
sweeping tho floors, unprotected stesm
pipes and high voltage electric wires
In the manual training department.
Chief CaniDbell reported that he bad
found an accumulation of rubbish In
nearly every building visited. Closets
have been made storerooms for dis
carded apparatus. Floors soaked with
oil from the use of the oiled sawdust
form a. menace according to the chiefs
report and the danger of such flooring
is Increased because of the uncovered
steam pipes. The fire chief recom
mended in his report that all steam
pipes be covered with asbestos or some
other insulating material.
Automatic catches to keep the school
doors open are recommended by the
chief, as are fireproof rooms for heaters
and furnaces. Iron stovepipes are con
sidered dangerous, and the chief asked
that they be removed.
In rerard to the electric wlrlnsr. Chief
Campbell favors the removal of the
present 600-volt system for the 220-volt
in
the
manual training
danftrtmftnf.
Following are the schools visited
schools visited oy
Phlef
Campbell
Alnsworth. ililllnz.
Harrison,
in Torwlllftr
Twllliger, Holman, Ladd,
Stephens. Clinton Kelly, Highland, Ver
nan. North Central. Bast Side Hlgn
school, Hawthorne, Williams avenue,
Holladay and Irvlngton.
AX LANDS SQUARELY
City Executive Board by
Unanimous Vote Dis
charges Officer.
Captain Patrick Bruin's resignation
was not accepted by the city executive
board yesterday afternoon the mem
bers discharged tha former police of
ficer by a unanimous vote.
Thla ends Bruin, so far as the execu
tive board is concerned. Chief Grltz
macher will ask the city civil service
commission to furnish him a list of
men eligible for tbe position. Inas
much as there are no eilglbles at pres
ent an examination will ba held in a
short time.
Immediately after Bruin resigned
Chief Grltxmacher filed charges against
Bruin, alleging that the officer, after
filing his resignation with the chief,
returned later, tore open the envelope
and showed the contents to a newspaper
man. Tha -main charge, however, was
that Bruin, after being deposed to desk
dnty, waa granted several days In which
to decide whether he would accept the
desk position. Bruin was supposed to
report back to Chief Grltxmacher, but
failed to ao so, accoruing io (
macher. - ' - .
When Bruin'a ease came up yesterday
.l. nnlfna rantnln was not pres
ent to defend himself and the board
voted with lutie comment. v. a. ""
the officer who left the city without
notifying tha department, was also dis
charged. ' "-'r.".'. .
iWknnfhinS t00 l?00d
fer your feimlyL. Thati why should
feaoBgettin only tte Best. Purest
and most Healthful of everything -
TBATMLUd
MO
sxilUl5I0RUeVSli3AfiEin DEflVWERC
OaxofakM TR1SCUIT.
v---1"'- TMC SOT ' .
. CHIDRCN HEAUH KATER
SCHOOLS
NEED
OH BR'ER BRUIN'S HEAD
1908.
OREQON
PORTLAND, OR.
Baiopaaa mas
. xcodara -V
Beatawaal
oogT on acrx
PORTLAND
.M i m m m f w
VrSSi--aaia.
Centrally Located
Xaoag xtlataaoe Paoae
la Bvary Boom.
HOTEX
EUROPEAN and
Last Third and
fpaelal Bnaday
Xlnaisv
to 8:30, rSo
mm . ' y-v- - ' i '
CAUIFORISIA ' HOTELS
Mhwmma
mm
iTtU 1
Ajr najrozaoo.
Tha most suDerblv
situated hotel In tho
it ii wrld, overlooks an-!
a j itira nay ana city. i
li U VTnimlf Inant annolnt.
: ment; perreci service k
and cuisine.
Single rooms, $1.50
n Aitltaa S1A
upward. Every room with
bath.
vLkXAatimTxart
PAXAOB atOTSX, COUP TIT
THE PENINSULA
SAN MATEO
CALIFORNIA
A Twentieth Century Hotel of the
Highest Degree of Excellence.
AMERICAN PLAN
and
EUROPEAN PLAN
NOW OPLN
Thirty minutes by rail from Ban
Francisco. Located In a beautiful
park of thirty rrtf fultlvatlon.
All the charm and delight of the
country combined with the attrac
tions and conveniences of the me-
trir reservations or Information
address
JAS. H. DOOLITTLB, Mgr.,
San Mateo, California.
?iE"w ARLINGTON
BAB PBAWOISCO
Just opened, corner Ellis and. Waven
worth streets, on carllne. Centrally lo
cated down town; 200 rooms; 100 batha
Steel and brick building. Every con
venlencel0 Strictly high class, European
plan $1 a day up. ery reasonable
rates on American plsn.
rates on mFALL0Ni proprietor.
SEE THE FLEET
By Staying at tba
KEY ROUTE HVIN
OAX&ABD, CAUrOBBXA.
,n lnn Inlln. iMirl the
nvery uiiu. - . . .
hotel, connecting with Key RoutsT boata
for San Francisco, passing the fleet at
anchor. B. B. MITIJUAa, muager.
POETLANjJilKpTBIDS
LOWEST ON ARMEEIA
Captain P. J. Werlich, United State
llR-hthouee Inspector, has opened bids
for repairs to the lighthouse tender
Armerta? Following were the bids sub-
mTheodore Knudson & Co... Portland.
19 068; John Wood Iron works. Port
land $9 121: The Moran company. Se
attle! $9,169.72; Hoffernan Engine
works.? Seattle, t.20; Fulton Ma
chtaa worKs? Seattle'
Bmith Machine works. Seattle 110,312;
Hutton Machine works, Seattle, $11.-
,"The bids will be forwarded to Wash
ington for approval. Theodora Knudson
& CoVs bid Is "the lowest.
EPW0ETH LEAGUE .
F0EMS NEWDISTBICT
Portland district : of : the Epwortb
league was formed yesterday afternoon
at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church by the election of officers and
the adoption of a constitution. A large
attendance ;CV delegates - was , nresent.
Tha sessions were presided over by Itev,
nr T- tTUtiialtAnl . Tn t Vt A . AVVllntf
W . X, nVllli.Bltu' a v" i"ni
Rev ' Benjamin Young, pastor of the
Wdan of Nasareth." -
I IVluf Ba I r-vra viiuivsa. aa ewvuvu aw w
. orrtcera or tne new organisation wrrt
-1 . A .M fnllAW. PponlflAtlt w. vr
rirsimi " ............ .......
Warren of 8unnyalde chapter; flrnt vlce-
presiaeni. Jrroiesaor jtormaa u, jiuuiuh,
HOTELS
Kaadqaartars fot
Tonriats aad Cons,
marolal Trsvelara,
bpaclal rales mad
to families and
single gentlemen.
Tha manasemeitl
Will ba nteaaad a l
all times to shew
rooms snd alva
prlosv A mouarn
TurkUH bath
tabllsbmsnt la tba
hotel.
a. O. Bewava. acgr.
now aoixAmi
Modern 'Improvements
Imperial Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN V, rl
Seventh and Washington
Phil Metschan & Sona, Prop. .
Rates. $100. $1.80. $2.00
HLYSEiR
AMERICAN PLAN
Buraside Streets
C. H. Edmunds
yovxletoi .
Hotel Breslin
STRICTLY MODERN "
Washington SL, at 11th
BxrmorxAjr ruuf ovoo 9
aad upward; with private mmUt, Sa.00.
kaaSaaaaajaaSaBaaflBlaai
San Francisco's
two bsbt soma ;
trade tbe same xnaaagaaeat , 1
HOTEL JEFFERSON
tuxx Ajn ooTiom mun
tSO Booms. ISO Private Batbs.
Baropeaa Tlmm 91M to aaoo.
Axaerloam Plaa $3j0O 1IM0.
DOTEL STEWART
QSAXT IT. ABOTB VXTZOaT
SJQVAJUU
850 Booms. ISO Private Batbs.
Bnropeam Plan $140 TTpwaxd.
Cafe a la CJarta...,
Baob Hotel Beads Omnibas -To
an Trains and Btaamors.
Slewarl-Barker Cw Props.
BAB rBABCZSOO. . v
HOTEL ST. FR ARCIS
SAN FRANCISCO ,
Each guest reealvas. without
asking, the response to tha multi
form requests of the most exact
ing public , .;
The comfort of tha present Is
built upon the complaints of the
past and Hotel Francis, today
represents the sum total of a
study of Individual requirements,.
BAT5S ETTBOPBABV
TTPirAXJ).
UNDER THB MANAGEMENT OF
JAMES WOODS !
Hotel Hamlin
EDDT AND LEAVEMWOITH 8TS. .
First permanent big
hotel down towa.
Contains lOObeautlfnny
f urniahad ataam heatad
apartments, 40 batha.
Private telephone ser
vice. Sample rooms for
eoranwrcial travelers.
Eddy St ears from
' ferry pass tha door and
; coanect with Srd &U
cars from 3. F. Depot.
Rates from tLOO up. ,
Phone Private Ex.
FranallaiSa. ' '
an f rarc 18CO
SjaaaV J s ''"''
of Taylor Street; second vice-president
Miss Helen George, of Centenary; third
vice-president, Mrs, Itna Sweetland, of
Laurel wood; fourth vice-president, Ho
mer Marls, of Centenary; corresponding
secretary, F.-J. Mulheron, of Fatten; re
cording secretary, W. M. Owen, of Mount
Tabor; treasurer. F, a Godfrey, of Sen
side; superintendent f Junior leagues.
Mrs. Stella H, Hurt, of Sunnywl.le;
members of the board of control. Ml n a
Victoria Boleen . of the First Bwelih
church chapter and Koy' Glass of Uni
versity park. Rev. Holllngshead la ex
officlo member.,-' .
WatWns Medical Examiner.
V (Special Dlapitca to Tba JournaH
Olympla. Wash., March 28. The gov
ernor 'has appointed Dr. H. C. Watklni
of Hoquiam to Bucceed l)r. Charlaa M.
KalD or Boutn uena as a niemuer oi nut
state board of medical examiners, tn:
Kalb's term, expiree. May 23.
. i. . i i i
w.1 1 rt yl , .1 tm mm rT
T. Crittenden, former Kovernor of if!-;-souri,
is ' the : " Detrtorratlo nominee f- r
mayor of Kansas City.
J WM-M I.IHII i .
' COFFEE
We , drop the . names
the coffee countries, r
take the responsibility.
Tour grocer return '' r r.
don't like Sci.i::in.''a :. i .
f t