The Oregon daily journal., May 30, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1908.
OMLY STATEMENT NO. 1
HEfJ SHOULD BE ELECTED
U'BEII TRIES HMO
JO .DUE AIM
V . p.;. i 1 1 i ii i i 'I ' ..
4
1 '"C i t -
- ' "!'- . .'- - . i ' '.'
"iTTrriTi
-TO)-
i
rs
Every candidate for the state legis
lature who has pledget) himself to State
ment No. J, whether Republican or Dem
ocrat, should receive the support of the
' voters at Monday's election.
' Those - candidates from the various
legislative districts throughout the
- ctate who have signed Statement No. 1.
thereby signifying their intention to
abide by the will -of the people In the
matter of choosing a United States
enator nd at the same time check the
corrupt influences which have . hereto
fore ruled the state legislature, are the
eandldatea who should be elected In the
Interests of both the people and clean
ftolltlcs. - Their names appear In the fol
owlng list in black face type:
"STATE SENATORS.-
District 6 Douglas county;
a. At,rm.tm.mt.- TtanTlMlnAll- Statement
Bo. X.
r. a. BCloeUl, Bemoorat, Statement
'. So. 1. - :.- :
District 1 Josephine county: -'
K. S. Borton. MeyutUeaa, Statement
Bo. i, '.. ' .' . .
; Anti-Statement, L L. Jewell. .
District 8 Coos, Ourry, elect one. - '
Bag Mclialn, Democrat, Statement
A ntl -statement, W; CV Chase. -n, -J
District 11 Washington county:
V w MatMu, naniM. alallnSlll
Ho. 1. ' " -x-'-riy-r
rntl-Btatement, W. D. Wood.
District 1 Wasco eountyr I ; '
- jr. 3, Bianott, BepuhUoea, 9tatement
. wo. i. -. - . -
District 17 Crook, Klamath and Lake,
BsxiafT, 'Democrat, Statement
B?o 1. - ' " - "
O. H, Merryman, Republican, antl-
Etatement. . .
District IS Gilliam, Sherman and
WhMlir. elect one:
W. J. Xdwards, Democrat, statement
.-Bowerman, Republican. anti-State-
nent -. " " ' '
. TMtrtrf II -Union and Wallowa
' ', W. Humble, JtepubUoajit Statement
jgo. x, ' -
Inrme Olivet, Democrat, Statement
- District ' J4 Washington, , Yamhill,
Tillamook end Lincoln: -
w. ar. Barrett, Beoublloaa. Statement
District Is Multnomah,' elect five:
- B. B , Albee, BepnbUoan, , statement
San XsUahar, BSpuMlcan, Statement
BTo. l.
a W. Sfottlnrham, BepnbUoan, State
Stent Bo. 1
Ben seUlnff, ' Bepablloaa, Statement
' W. C. rar&ham, Democrat, Statement
WO. X, ' ". J .' f ' if is.--''!.!-
Anti-statement J. B. Coffey., ; ; ;
STATE) REPRESENTATIVES. !
" District -1 Marlon elect Ave: t .
O. J- Hatteberg, BepubUoea, State
ment SM. ' .
A. 0 XJbby, BepnbUoanj Statement
X. B. yatton, Bepnblloan, Statement
Jfe. I.
W.rHnner,
Bemoerai,
ao. i.
- w. s.
o. 1. -
Mott, Bemoorat,
Statement
Anti-Statement, S. A. Hughes and 1
T. Reynolds. . . ;. ,
i District I Linn, elect three. k . : 4
r. H. Brown, BepabUoan, Statement
Wo. 1. ,
Thomas Brandon, ' Democrat, State
ment Ho. 1. " '
S, A. acunkars, Bemoorat, Statement
are. 1.
J. K. rbllpott, Bemoerat, Statement
Ho, 1, .
Anti-Statement, . F. H. Porter and E.
K Upmerer'f;" .- :
, Dlitrlot t--Lane, lect three: : -
A. H, ' Baton,., BepnbUoan, Statement
B"e, 1.
IV, B. Bdmnnoson, Democrat, x state
ment, HO. X. ' f
O. O. Xnowlea, Bemoorat, Statement
BTo, 1.
Anti-statement W, W. Calkins, Is E.
Sean.
iistrlct 4 Douglsa, elect two:
Oeorge Jonee BepwbUoan, Statement
xro. i. ; v
a. W. BUler, .Democrat, , statement
A. B. Varker, Bemoerat, Statement
He. 1.
W. 0. Bd wards, Bemoerat, Statement
He, x. - .
Ahil-Slatement, EL H. Applegate,
District fi Coos, elect one.
B. -B. Zu BedMon, Democrat, State
ment Ho. 1.
.Anti-statement, I TD. Kinney. f .
District .7 Joeephlne, eleot on:
- K. XWBeArmond, Bemoerat, State
ment Ho. 1. -.
ntl-etatement J. C, Smith. --t :
r - " --.. v.w .u.
Barld SL Millar, democrat, Mnfeament
BTo. L v; . :, . -
a mti o a i aam rni i
Mil I 1-OttLUUII rULIA
HOT LUNCHES
An Innovation In political campaigns
vIll be. Introduced Monday hy the anti
saloon league whan, tents will bo erected
at the II polling places of the east side,
where the temperance workers will be
eri vert hot lunches by the ladles of the
east side Interested In the success of
the war against saloons. " . '.
The city council has passed an
ordinance ' granting the anils- permis
sion to put up these tents. , Drlscoll was
the only councilman who: voted no on
this ordinance. . ( ,
Atieach booth the league Will have
men posted to watch the voting: and
whenever a .voter is challenged these
men will take down a, full description
of 'the challenged , person and a kodak
picture of the voter . and the men .who
Q'DAY'S JUNEAU FRIENDS WIRE .'
$1,000 TO BET ON HIS ELECTION
I "v" . ' - s'- a , '.
Friends it Judge Thomas O'Day, liv
ing In Juneau. Alaska, are so confident
of his election that they wired $1,000
to ? Schiller's . cigar store yesterday, to
bet that O'Day' would beat Morrow' In
the contest to he-decided Monday, The
message sending the money wan signed
by E. C. Russella former resident of
Portland. .
The money Is believed to be a "'Jack
pol" raieod" by friends of Judge O'Day
residing In ; Juneau, and indicates-the
CLEAN CAMPAIGN IN ,
. KLAMATH COUNTY
.' ,peeUl TMoatb te !Ti JoorsaL
- Klamath v Falls. Or.,-May ' JO. Thi
campaign Just closing In Klamath coun
ty has beerr a cjjean one, free from per
sonalities. W.. A. Deliell, , Democratic
t.'andldate for' county clerk, has' made
liiliil
-4
The PollcyholderV Company
Io;Best;fbr iOronijuipi '
Maloolm, mrdla, Bemoorat, Statement
ho. .
Anti-Statement. J. I Kammersley and
H. D. KubiL
r. District Douglas and Jackson, elect
one: . , .
. T. 8. Oavender, Bsmoorat, Statement
Ho. i.
Anti-Statement, J. A. Buchanan., ,
I. B. wmiamaon, BepnbUoan, State
meat ho. i. - . -
J Anti-Statement, T. 0. Bonebrake.
District 11 Polk, elect one: f
1 W. B. Henry, i Bemoorat, : Statement
Antl-etatement C. -L. Hawler.
District It Polk and : Lincoln, elect
one:: i . , ' ' - .
B. F, Sonet, , Bepnblloaa, Statement
nietrlet It Tarahnil elect two:
M. X. Corrlg-aa, Bemoerat, Statement
i, O. Bckman,' Bemoerat, Statement
Antl-ststmeatr-J-W.i Bones, F. K,
j ones. - '
District . 14 Yamhill and - Tillamook,
elect one:- -' -h '
Sam . Bangtttn, 1 Bemoorat, . Statement
HO. '
, Anti-statement A. O. Beals.
" District It Washington, , elect three.
H. X. , Burnett, Demoorat, Statement
Ho. .1. ,;
O. B. Hedge, Bemoorat Statement
HO. l.
-William Sonnlmerlcb,--1 Bemoorat,
mtmrai sio. a. . r
Anti-Statement, 8. A D. Meek. Charles
Hlnes ana n. ureer.
D tut riot 14 -Clackamas. - elect' three.
'' Threa BepnbUoan and tnree Demo-
eratlo oandodatea, ail ror Statement
Mo.' 1.
District . 17 Multnomah-Clackamas,
elect one.
A. Bins WUson, Demoorat, Stetemsut
Antl-fitatement. C N. Mc Arthur.
Distriot 18 Multnomah, elect twelve.
James Abbott, Hepablloaa, Statement
Ho. 1.
B. a AJtmaa,"epr.blloa, Statement
HO. . -
-T. 9. Brady, BepnbUoaa, Statement
Ho. X.
J, 43, Bryant, BepnbUoan, Statement
HO. .. . ..,
. W. JT. Olemena. BepnbUoan Statement
HO. 1. -. - . , -i..
XC O. Oonon,' BepnbUoan, Statement
Ho.- X.
B. XC Davis, Bepnblloaa, Statement
Ho. . ..
B. J. Jaeger, BepnbUoan, . statement
Ho. X.
X, D. BSaaona, BepabUoan, Statement
Ho. X.
O. XCoBonald, BepnbUoan, Statement
HO. X.
A. W. Orton, BepnbUoan, Statement
HO. X. ' ;" ' - - .
B. T. Campbell, DemocraV Statement
HO. X.- l , ' " - .
Anti-Statement, Robert FarreU and
H. W.'' Parker.,':-;"' ' - -'..,
fDletrlct 19-Clats0p, elect two. .
B. K. Wooden, BemooraV Statement
Ho. X.
Anti-Statement. C. A. Xlnenweber
and . O. MeOue. , ,
District SO Columbia," elect ! one.
W. J. BnUerton. Bemoerat. Btdtement
Ho. L
Anti-Statement, Jo. W. Conyers.
District U MorrowTJinatUla," elect
one.
. H. Boott, Bemoerat, Statement
Ho. X. '
. i Anti-Statement, T. J. Mahoney.
. District 28 Umatilla, elect two.
O. A. Barrett, Bepabuoam, Statement
Ho. 1.
W. IE. Blakelev. Bemoeratv Statement
Ho. 1.
Antl-Btatement. I L, Mann.
District t X4 Union-Wallowa, ' eleot
OnOi' ', - ..... . '
J.V. -Busk. BennbUoaav - Statement
HO. x. - - - - ,
District IB Baker, elect one. r
J. J. Ohnte, Bemoorat, Statement Ho. X.
' : Antt-btatement, Henry McKlnney.
District 24 Union, elect one.
"9. 'I. Richardson. BecnbUoan. State
men no. .
Herman BotheUld, Bamoerat, State
ment Ho. X. .
District X7 Harney-Malhenr-Grant,
elect one. ,
, William Morfltt. Democrat. State
ment Ho. X. .,
Anti-Statement. W. H. Brooke. t
District S8 Ollllam, Sherman. Wheel
r, elect two: .
-W. . Jaokson. Bemoerat. Btatement
Ho. X. ,.-
W. J.- Manner, semoorav Btatement
Ho. 1.
Anti-statement K. ti. uonneuy. B. F.
Flka
District is wasco, elect two: --
51,. S. Morse, Bemoorat, Statement
o. X. .
H. F. Woodoeex. statement Ho. X. -
H. C. Dodd.-BeDublican. Statement
Ho. X.
I- Anti-Statement. J. L. Carter. -
uiii i' o rniir
-J -st
WILL OLRVC
NEAR THE POLLS
attempt to swear him In as well. This
la to guard against any possible fraud.
The anti-saloon men are confident of
victory i In the fight against rum, and
leading" members of the compalgn com
mittee express themselves as sure of
carrying a majorlty-of tha precincts If
not all of them. Dr. Osmon Royal, who
Is one of the anti-saloon warriors, says
that never before has such a hot fight
been made In an east side election, or
has any organization so thoroughly can
vassed the vote as has the anti-saloon
league. Forty men have been working
unceasingly In a house to house canvas.
There are no party lines drawn. - It Is
to-be either saloon or o saloon." ' Re
publicans, Democrats, Populists. Prohi
bitionists have oast aside the fetish of
Krty -organisation, and the fight la to
. purely, local.' v -. ' . , t .
sentiment ' that has gone forth In re
gard to the certainty of Judge O'Day's
election. Those who are familiar with
the - betting game do not believe that
any part . of the money will be taken.
When, the bet was posted a well known
Republican and a member of the lodge
of whicg Morrow-la a member said that
he' expected to see O'Day elected and
furthermore would vote for the popular
Jurist - himself. He said that O'Day's
record was too good to go back on, and
that the people should Keep O'Day on
the bench to further the work In which
he Is so well started.
the most active canvass. His opponent
C. R. DeLap, has worked quietly and no
one can forecast the result..
. Local option has received the moat
attention and much literature has been
nent over the county by both factions;
The latest Is a little pamphlet called
"The Anti," Issued by the saloonmen. .-, .
" Be Tort Believe a Education?
"If you believe In education vote
"yee" No. 114 for the University cf
Oregon appropriation bill. ..."
lloine Office t 'X
oorbbtt scrxcora.
CenM Flftb and Sterrlaei
rORXXAXO, OBXOOK.
U BnXS.';.,...i.t...Pi-wtdat
U BAMrm,. ..... General Manaer
CLARENCa . IAMUKU Art. Ugr.
Only One Tiling Governor
Has Ever Done, He Thinks,
That Is Commendable.
Oregon 'City. Or,- May I9v Honorable
George E. Chamberlain, Salem, Oregon.
My Dear tJovernor: you ask me
"how do you know what the legislature
will , doT?, I ;do not. , Nobody does.
TJii T An bn'nar ' mrtA -anrrvtMdV knOWS.
that . the.. Republican legislators -who
nave not aignea Biaiemeni jxv. .
not likely to vote for you la the loplf -ture.
you .remember what they did to
Governor Geer In 1904. -
Further. I Judge -of what the people
will do next Monday by what they have
done for many years past ' Two years
ago the Republicans elected 69 repre?
sentatives and the Democrats one. This
is a presidential year and your party
can hardly hope to. do more' than hold
Its ground; If It does that much It will
also elect one Democrat for state sen
ator. I am told that some nemtea i of
Btatement NO.: l concede inai inB-prw
.int. MinA m 'vlMnrv t th racent nri-
mary election, but you are the first of
Its. friends. I have met who believes It.
Thirty-five Statement No,'- X Republi
cans were nominated for the legislature
and the anti-statement faction, nomi
nated. 40.; That may be an "over-
Khalmlnr . vtrtnrv" from TOUT , stand'
point, but It will not supply " enough
votes in the legislature to insure the
formal ratification and election by that
body of the people's choice for United
States senator, even wun me wiaiiiun
of our seven Statement No. 1 hold-over
senators.--rr-.v saw ':'.'
' :-?:'; Tn lAra' janneeessary. i""
That is the reason X fear a vota for
you is a vote for a hold-up In the
legislature next January. That Is also
tho lAflinn an manv anti-statement NO.
1 Republicans are supporting you; they
hope for a hold-up and defeat of the
law If you get the people's vote next
Monday. My Republican- brethren of
that faction are proud of their action
and do not regard this charge as an
Insult. -.- ,--.'''
I becama a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for United States sen
ator because no Republican . candidate
for that office was acirreaslvely sup
porting Statement No. 1. When Mr.
Cake began doing effective work for
the principle, 1 retired, because: The
onlv laaua between film ana me wouia
have been one of personal sincerity
and devotion, to the principle; that
would have been bitterly personal, and
I feared It might spread to our friends
and result in the defeat of some Re
nu hi Iran Statement No. -1 candidates for
nomination to the legislature, possibly
of only one, but he might be the one
necessary to Insure the ratification and
formal , election . by: the legislature of
the people's choice for senator. If I
had stared tn the race I should now be
charging my selfish ambition with re
sponsibility for what you '. call the
"overwhelming victory" of the nomina
tion of S5 Statement No. 1 Republicans
and 40 anti-Statement No. 1 Republi
cans. Advocates of so great a principle
as this, my dear '- governor, have no
rlrht to seek gratification of their oer-
sonal ambition for office by taking
chances on victories ' that may be tn
the minds or the oeonie. nut have not
been' counted in votes from the ballot
box. ' It Is not and never has been nec
essary for you to stand as a Democratic
candidate" for ' senator to strengthen
Statement No. 1. There are several
Democrats who could have served that
urpose .and would . hay, been glad - of
ne cnance.
, More Tear Expressed, .
' Governor Chamberlain asking; Repub
licana to vote for Democratic candi
dates for-the -legislature to Insure his
election as United .States senator, has
one Influence, but Governor Chamber
lain asking for Republican votes ' for
Democratic candidates ror tne legisla
ture to the -end -that- the people may-be
sure that the oandldate they choose for
United States senator will, be ' elected,
and the governor himself having no per
sonal or selfish ambition In sight,' would
have another and verynuch greater In
fluence. - ' ; .
t Mr. Cake has not changed front nor
abandoned Statement No. 1, but he has
done and la doing in this campaign all
that any honorable man- could - do -In
his position as a partisan candidate.
When you accuse him of being; untrue
to the principle because he does not
help you to elect Democrats Instead of
40 anti-Statement No. 1 Republicans,
who were nominated when he was, you
convict yourself either of rank hypoc
risy or political pettifogging, because
neither yourself nor your friends raised
a voice to defeat Senator. Milton A.
Miller in Linn county two- years ago
and elect a Republican " Statement No.
1 candidate against blm. By all the
rules of good morals and fair dealing
between candidates of the same party,
Mr. . Cake' 'present position -on State
ment No. 1 is consistent, honorable and
Just, as yours was after t Miller was
nominated ttto years ago. you know
this as well as I do, out you want
votes next Monday, and do not care
much how you get them. L
Bo and Against Statement Bo. X.
I have done and am doing all I can
for1' the election to the legislature of
Statement No. 1 candidates regardl'es
of their party brand; at the same time
I have done and am doing all I can -for
votes for Mr. Cake next Monday, first,
because I very much fear, for the rea
sons above given, that a vote for your
self at this time la a vote tot a legis
lative hold-up and defeat of the law
next winter; and second, because I am
Republican and he Is my party can
didate. I am not much encouraged by
the results of my efforts for Statement
No. 1 since the primary election. The
only laaua, so far as members of. the
legislature are concerned, is Statement
No.,1; yet Uie Democrats, almost with
out exception, have insisted on "Flying
their party flag on the ballot"- as one
of them said to me, 'They are Demo
crats first and Statement No. 1 men sec
ond. You are the only Democratic can
didate -whose sense of party loyalty al
lows him to be a delegate at large to the
convention to nominate-Bryan, .and yet
never mention Bryan's name or policies
In your circular ' letters or campaign
speeches, -st shout continually In praise
of Roosevelt and bis policies. It Is the
same old bunko game with which you
fUmf lammed the Populists into fusing
with the Democrats in 1898 and 1898.
but I do hope the Republicans are-wiser
this year, .-w- i. i .,,
As to my charge of two 'years ago
against Mr. Cake, at his first suggestion
1 made such amends as I could. In
yotir . letter you do not claim ignorance
of the facts as thev were at that time.
But as to the circulars repeating; that
charge Ihts year, mv information is. and
I bellev it to be true, that your private
secretary, William N. Gatens, had 10,000
ot the v posters reprinted "U'Ren'a
charges against Cake," In his hands
about the middle of this month, end
that he, Gatens, told a friend of Mr.
Cake's in Salem that they were very
damaging. A did not know that Mr.
Gatens waa my enemy, but he Is your
friend and you ought to know more
about what he Is doing as your private
secretary.
s,; Oaks With Tw Platf onns. ,:;
You know as well as I do that Mr.
Cake Is standing -on his own platform
and not on the platform put forth by
the alleged Republican convention of
May 14. Mr. Cake . was nominated by
a majority. of the 48.000 Republlfeans
who voted In the primary eleotion, and
not by that convention, nor by the as
sistance of the crowd of politicians and
heelers who were self-appointed dele-
!;atee to that convention, representing
hemselvee only, and not one In 16 ot
he 48,004 Republicans who voted at the
nominating election. ;r ' -.. ..-
I should not have entered this con
troversy, my dear governor, If you and
rour friends had not taken the position
hat you were sincere and Mr. Cake was
not; that you had always advocated the
Frorresslve legislation or Oregon.- whol-y-for
the principle's sake, while- Mr.
t'afce was a recent" converiTVsrTh of-:
flee only. - Tour answer to my letter
does not deny that you were converted
to Statement No. 1 by the results of the
eleotion two years ago, and 1 know that ,
DAILY
all
JUNE 1, 3 AND S From Pendleton and points west to The Dalles; from Roseburg and points
, north to Albany.' , ''., -
JUNE 1 AND 3 !From all points east and-north !o Pendleton; rom all points south of Roseburg
FARE, AND A THIRD TOR ROUND TRIP
you and Mr. Cake are both equally sin
cere In your desire to be United States
senator. . - "''
Your memory is at rauit in your let
ter and recent speeches as to the cam
paign of 101 Tour talk for the inl-
uauve ana reierenaum was aovu, uuv
It was clearly good politics for you; all
the politicians could see It then, for
In nearly every county In the state
moat of the candidates on all tlcksta
printed on their election cards; "Vote
for the Initiative and referendum
amendment." I never heard of your
public advocacy of the principle before
1 0X ana X neaijeen listening lor nmnj
ten years.
rinds Something- to aleoonunend.
Ton sent a splendid message to the
legislature In 105, reminding the mem
bers that you would veto any bill bear
ing tne emergency Clause, unless me
facts clearly justified it within the con
stitution. But In 107- you allowed
many bills to become laws with the
emergency clause attached increasing
the salaries 01 county otrioers in cer
tain counties. Why? It was certainly
not neoessary for the Immediate preser
vation of the publlo peace or safety
that the treasurer of Linn county
should have his salary raised without
allowing; the people of his oounty to
demand uie reierenaum on mo . question-
Rut vou mrmltted that and
others like ft to become laws without
your veto, and without any specie, mes-
fn" truth, "my dear governor, I be
lieve you are like other good politi
cians who seek office. I do not know
of any reform you have ever advocated
until It had become so popular with
the people that anyone could see It was
clearly "food politics" for an office
seeker. -1 shall be glad to know of
any exception to this rule. I am not
saying this to condemn you above other
successful office seekers, because I am
not sure that such discretion has not
been, necessary In the past In that bus
iness, and perhaps It Is event yet. ...
Yours very truly. W. S. U REN.
SYMPHONY WILL GIVE
LISZT'S ODD MUSIC
1 The peculiar, electric quality that be
longs to all of Llsst's music, ftrltjg the
emotions of the hearer by Its tragie
beauty and solemnity and, passionate
warmth of color, will find expression
on two of the three' programs at the
Armory June t and 4, during the Mew
York Symphony Orchestra concert sea
son. The symphonic poem, "Lies Pre
ludes, which- Is descriptive- of. life,
love, the struggle with fata, and death.
Is specially Interesting, since it marks
a new departure In orchestral music.
For the symphony as It existed In
Beethoven's day Is now - rare Indeed
among composers: writing for orches
tra. Dvorak almost alone clings to lt
JLilsst, In order to meet the demands
of the more popular descriptive music
of the day, invented - the symphonic
Doem. which Is symphonic In style, but
smaller in extent and without any pauae
Detween ine movements, wnicn are at
tributed wholly according . to the se
quence of the emotional moods of the
story to be illustrated. ? Later compos
ers In - their symphonic poems . have
abandoned all attempt at thematic - de
velopment shown tn "The Preludes" of
i.ieat. : .-t- :
The Impassioned emotional oualltv of
mis worv gives n mucn lascmatton to
the lovers or orcnestrat music.
Seats are now selllnc for these three
concerts at , Sherman-Clay's, and the
dox orxice is -open irom 10 a. - m. to
p. m., today and next week, Including
We Sell
on the positive guarantee
that if it does not givesatis
f action; we .will return he
entire amount of money paid
U3 for, it. We mean this -and
ask all those . who are
sick and need strength to try
it with, this understanding.
Woodwd. Clarke & Co, ForUand. On
, ':' ;, ,: '". From" All Points on the Lines of , ' 'fSfti 'Hl T
The Oregbn'Railrdad & Navigation -Co.
i. -;-: ' - . ' CLitcL ' . ' 1
.... V.'VY'-.;' J.y'vV v i .''.'i.',-. ,i.
Southern Pacific Company r
. ' -' (Lines in Oregon) , ' , ';
To PORTLAND during the week of the great
, Tickets Will: Be pn .Sale as FoUows
JUNE 1 TOo-From The DaJIe$;and air points westfrbm Albany and Corvallis and "
11 points north.- , ' ' - ; ' ."' , . . '
,. Final Return
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland,
CHEAP RATES EAST
VIA
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Dates of ''Sale: May 4 and 18,
June 5, 6, 19, 20; July 6, 7, 22, 23;
August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now.
Rates: General basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back ;
$67.50 to St . Louis and back ;
$72.50 Chicago and back, via di
rect routes ; $15.00 more through
California. . f-'
DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES:
Variable route: final limit 90 dayg;
itopovers en route, i ickcis on saie
in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and
Rniih r'nliimhia: consult -Burlinflr-
ton maps - and" folders and note how
many important cities are reached
by the different Burlington main
lines; tickets reading; Burlington are
honored via " Denver with ' stopovers.
Train Service: Highest gride of
through ' service via Billings and di-
r,Viaf - main ' lin Thrrtitirh
chair cars (seats free), standard and
tourist sleepers, inree connecting
trains daily front . St. Paul via pic-
. ; r--!-: i ft l , ' r .
Uresque, JVllSSUSipi,. viycr : nuuic
'i,t initial agent,'" or the under
signed, ticket you - Burlington
' to embrace the greatest diver
" sity of routes and territory at
. the least, cost. t ..
lijillffiftHi
A. C. SHELDON
Osn. Agent,
O. a. Q.
r-i l(
Portland,
Or.
No Cocaine, No Gas
; No Students
Oor aneeess Is due to uniform
high-grade work at reasonable prices.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And thoaV affliot4 with bemrtwi
nmm ou now ftr wnr
Jt .eftlll mmA KHrl sTIgWOr at
plied without the least pawnor
irKtvni tuivu
PAINLBSS EXTRACTION
! -KARAT CROWNS
BRIDGE WORK......"...
rr-D Troi Dl.lOI PTLTTH. -
ALL. LINED PLATE) .11
..... . .... -.-J. . .. . '"'''-.-'..';
Bzamlnatlos a4 Ooasnltatloa rree,
Re-Enamcling Teeth
Is the grsatest Invention In modern
denUstry and baa been most success
ful of all msthods.
We extend to all a special invita
tion to call at our office and have
their teeth examined free ot charge.
We own and control tha largest
and best equipped dental establish
ment In the world, having IS offices
all told.- i ' - '
We rive a written guarantee with
aU work for 1 years., Lady attend
ant.; . ; -'' ". ; ;
Open evenings till T. Sunday t to L
Union Painless Dentists
831 Korrlie Comer "
s I
ntttC
J-SMM.:.
mm-
Limit June 8
CaXzromjrxA. soma.
IH
Fairmont Hotel
An hotel iri which each
Californian is proud. Fully
meriting the compliments
of its thousands of guests .
. on its superb , location, '
magnificent appoint!
ments,. perfect service and
'exquisite cuisine.
- Single rooms with bath tLEO
upwards.
Suites and bath 110 upwards.
Mo room without Data.
Management of , -Palace
Hotel Company "
San Francisco's
TJadsr tha.ansse aasacsmeat
DOTEL JEFFERSON
TTJSK - AXD QOVQM BTRZHTB
BO Booms. ISO Trrtvate Baths.:
Swropeaa , naa 9tM . to -taoa.
AjBsrloan . I?lan 9340 to 9-090.
DOTEL STEWART
OZABT SJT. ASOTB insjOaT
' - BJQVAJUh .. .
980 Booms. ISO IMvate Baths.
Baropean rin . 9UO trpward.
Oafs 1 Carte.
Bach Botel Bends Omalbas
Te all Train and tesmsrs.
Sltwarl-Birker Co, Preps.
SAB 7BABCISOO.
Hotel St Francis
l- SAN FRANCISCO
' ; This hostelry possesses all the
best features of the world's finest
caravansaries, and has added many
ideas' to the sum of hotel, bappi
ness. "f . - f - ' ' ,
' It has Introduced V to ' Pacific
Coast Hoteldom the Electric
Grill,; Pneumatic ' Tube Service,
Magneta Clock System and today
represents the farthest advance of
science in hotel service in America.
Rates European, from $2 upward
' . a Under the management of -I
JAMES WOODS
. UtY DOUTC INN
OAjrooAjro, caim,
" a 'Will Change to the
; '- AB0BBXOAM
Special rates to- permanent - guests.
Moderate prices. Table d'hote Koala,
r ' t t'K S-lMULIAN. Manager.
1 t - rAHt'd " -T
If AIR BALSAM
ClMmm bA ImhUid tin kala
I to tta Vauthfiil Color.
i Can ti, i.Mn a b.lr h.uii.
j. ;? ,l m f pni,
-A . ' '
Oregon
vv
. , . ( .? . r , t
w)V"ls"aBBk. m f gsswrgsTs-tBl ejaMem-caK . a. .
KA.-1-.C a
WIU B Uad This fieaaon by tht
' soumEnrj
PACIFIC
(lOlll XB OBJBOOB) "
FROM PORTLAND
' 4. . . '
v . As Vollowat
" ; Oaa Way
- i XHreot Oallforcla
Chicago.;. . VJ$720 $37.53
St. Louis ..I. 67.50 '823
St. Paul elis 81.75
Omaha;...... 60.00 75.C3
Kansas City .. 60.00 75.C3
TICKETS WILL BB ON 6ALQ
May 18
June 5, 6, 19. 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23 1
August 6, 7, '21, 22
Good for return In 10 days with s'n
over privileges at pleasure within linn.
REr,IEf,IBER THE DAK3
For any further information e'l t
the city ticket office. Ihlid end . s.f
tngton streets, or write to
WM. T.mURRAY
4, ; . General Passenger Agnt,
PORTLAND. OREQCN.
IV AL
JljUK'li
E as i
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