THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1908.
Cf Interest To IToncn.
HO BTXTDKITTS, HO OAS, BO COCAISE
The Old Reliable
CHICAGO
Painless Dentists
KAVB STOOD THH TJSST OX XB8M
LIBRARY VOTING CGM'
WILL BE SOCIAL HEADQUARTERS
AT THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
lit
To such women At are not seriously out
healthibut who bare exacting duties
perfori ritlier in the way ot house
id caresYor In social duties and func
ns,yhfclser!ously tax their strength.
A 8S00 library given away absolutely free.
Aa elegant Ubrry ef 1
oiume) and handsome golden o&n cases win d given to tr.i ioue,
cnurcn. club or society In Portland securing the largest nnmber of vut- ..
Votes will be Issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal as f, i
as wen to hurslng mothers. Dr. fierce s
Favorite Prescription has proved a most
valuable tupiArting tonic and Invigorat
lows: On
year.
17.60, 760 votes.
six months. 13.75.
800 . votes; thr
months.
126 votes; one
month, 65 cents.
40 votes. an i
' - -. I . ,V, I'll. . . - -
ry merchant listed hlnw will a-lve with
each 10-ceni
purchase on 'yota.
At the elos of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society recctv.
ing' nervine. By lMtImTy use, much
Ing tbe largest number of vote will be awarded the library eomplet. wui
cases. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. Tbe library
Is on exhibition In the window of the east side office. 180 Enst Morrison street.
pprlom alclcriraji" and suffering may he
voii-o. i nn pfenning laoie snu v
Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's jewelry store, 14 Third street; Whit
Uixeons! Vnlfe vo)'.i'1. jt Is hollevi.-q;
Front drug store, 133 Grsnd avenue; Watts-
MS
tthleu druar store. 879 Rusneil
Sfldoin hav to ho employed If this mg?t
street, wner ail votes should be deposited,
chants and get busy with the votes:
Trade with the following mr-
V
. - Young Men's Christian Association Building t Oregon
The building; for the T. M. C. A. of the
Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallls
im situated on the campus and Is de
signed to harmonise with 'the present
college buildings. The lowest story is
of the red brick used In the more re
cent -buildings, while 'the upper part
is finished after the old English half
timbered style. The combination is a
' very happy, one and should produce a
building which will be a decided addition-
to the campus. - The building is to
coat, completed. In the neighborhood of
120,000, the plans" and specifications
having been prepared in the offices of
MacNaughton, Raymond & Lawrence,
Portland. r , , ,:-..-;...'
Much ' Greater Fluctuation
;Than That America Ex-
'.ri't.-
y'periehced.
' ;. - By John E.vlthrop
i (Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, June I. England's fluc
, tuation of ; th volume qj circulating
medium Is 80 per cent from fhe low to
the high points in a given year, on the
averagr the fluctuatioat :of,thebank
discount rate, averages bdoui oi
The United States' fluctuation of the
volume of currency la practically notn
ing, while the fluctuation in the call
loan rate for money in New York runs
Irwn m per cent to iro per ceni.
Tha-avrnare life of a bank note In
Bngland is -three days; In France, nine
days; in Germany, seven days; in Can
ada 18 days, ana to average tiie ut m
bank note in tms country is wo years,
7 ilavl. .
These facts designate the test to be
applied whereb to Judge the efficiency
of the currency systems of the several
countries; the fundamental difference
between the law governing the Issue of
currency - ia those - countries and this
is that there the individual may go to
th hank of Issue and get nis emerge
mnnv Mirrncv without the , intervention
of any bank; he may deposit securities
such as are -acceptable and get his bank
notes at will, paying per ceni ror
the money , and leaving as security
bonds, say, for 100 pounds in England,
and taking awy 80 per cent thereof In
notes money, which interest and mar
gin between the quantity of securities
deposited and the amount oi emergency
taken constitute the safeguard
against undue inflation, and insure that
the currency volume will fluctuate only
to meet uve cnauging uuuiwuno ui uuw
Central Reserve Banks.
Under the law of this country which
was effective until the Aldrich-vreeland
bills were conjoined and adopted by the
session Just closed, the central reserve
banks controlled absolutely the volume
of the currency, and therefore controlled
th rate for call loans,-which corre
sponds to the bank discount 'rate in
England. . Under the Aldrlch-Vreeland
law, now on the books, precisely, the
same conditions will obtain the central
reserve banks will continue to control
issues of emergency currency and the
rate for call loan money, which -two
elements constitute control of the course
of business and make possible the pre
cipitation of strengencles . In the money
' market - '.
Senator A Id rich of Rhode Island has
been elected chairman of the currency
' comtntesioa: Representative -Vreeland of
Jit-w York is vice-chairman. It was a
combination of their bills which was
adopted at the close of the. sensational
' filibuster ot Senator La Follette. Both,
therefore had been . authors , of ' bills
which admittedly would have continued
the system of leaving in the hands t
mOHEYSHRIHKABE
SIR IKES Ell CM
the larger dsjiks in me central reserve
cities the absolute, power to direct the
course of business; so that the remark
able situation develops, that the - ma
jority party , of the nation-has adopted
a law embodying the fundamental prin
ciples for which- Senator; Aldrlch con
tended; that is, the principle that is
sues of currency shall he governed by
the banks, and this . is true notwith
standing In the application of the prin
ciple Senator Aid rich- contended solely
for sv bond and security basis, and Vree
.land for credit or asset basis. -"
-..In other words, the chairman of the
commission is a senator popularly be
lieved to have been deeply sympathetic
with such money-controlling powers as
the Standard Oil company, the concern
against which President Roosevelt has
been presumed to have directed the bat-
' teries of the executive-department ;"
-. : 3 JKlltlcal Blgnlnoaaee. ' f-
- The 'political significance of this sit
uation is being dwelt on more or lees,
and speculation runs along two lines:
Did the president And himself face 'to
face with the power of Aldrlch, and
' simply yield tamely, or did he compro
mise with the Wall street Interests? '
- It was amaxing, indeed, to witness
'the Rhode Island senator stand in the
, center aisle of the senate chamber on
the closing day and, with beaming face,
' whereon was writ an expression of tri-
umph. openly demonstrate that he held
tne reins or aosoiute power, wi in a com.
placent senate majority obediently do
ing his will, the while Vice-President
Fairbanks ruled as Aldrlch dictated
should be ruled, and Aldrlch for, the
, nonce the real presiding officer.
The country had believed that men of
the Aldrlch persuasion had! lost their
potency in the councils of the majority
party; that the power of Aldrlch had
', been broken; that the day of the new
v idea In politics was dawning, and that
henceforth those who have been called
Insurgents were to direct the progress
, of legislation. -- The closing day of the
congress, according to critics of the
majority party, dispelled the . illusion.
and to record his victory, ejL.lt -la
in ryv - nn a nrcf
The building will contain on the first
floor, a large lounging room and re
ception room finished with beamed call
ing and Quartered fir wainscoting. The
center or interest In thisroom is to
be a great fireplace .built in red pav
ing bricks. This floor also contain
accommodations for the college paper,
editorial rooms, the Athletic association
and a meeting room for the Young Wo
men's Christian association, together
with the usual offices and check rooms
required' for a building of this char
acter, i - : . '
The entire second floor is devoted to
six large society, rooms for use of the
debating and literature clubs and fra
claimed, and serve notice on the nation
that it had been a victory. Senator Ald
rlch called into session in his committee-room
at the senate on the Sunday
following adjournment the currency
commission which" had been appointed
and had himself elected chairman.
It ie understood that this situation
will be material for much adverse com
ment during the campaign.
EUGENE'S TEACHING
COltrS ELECTED
(Special Dispatch to The JovmaL)
Eugene, Or., June . -The - Eugene
school board- has) reelected Professor
L.. R. Alderman city sluperlntendent
of schools and increased his salary from
$1,400 to $1,600 per year. All the
teachers- in the high ' school this year
were reelected for next year, except
Miss DUley, who was not an applicant
Principal George W. Hug's salary was
increased from $1,000 to $1,200 per year.
The teachers are: ' Miss Kmma Chase,
Miss Susan Dinsmore, Miss Maude
Btinson, Miss -Kellie - Williams.- MIm
Cora Wold. Miss Clara, Wold. Miss Ella
Doble and Paul" Bond. ' Mrs.- Blanche
Thurston, who is now a teacher in one
of the grammar grades, - was elected
to- fill Miss Dilley's place at the high
school, and Benjamin Huntingdon, a
graduate of the University of Oregon
this year, was chosen as an additional
teacher In the high school.. Miss Mar
garet Tilfany was chosen to fill the
vacancy . made In tbe grammar grades
by Mrs. Thurston's advancement. The
teachers of the grammar schools were
cnosen at a meeting ot the Doartl aev
erela weeks ago,
FIFTEEN GRADUATE
AT THE DALLES
(Special Dispatch to Tie Journal.)
, The Dalles, Or.. June (. The com
mencement exercises ; of The Dalles
high school were held lsrst evening at
the Vogt Grand. Those graduating were
Clifton French Condon, Edith M. Creigh-
ton, josepna Henrietta curtlss, Verne
Kllsabcth Curtlss. Saretta Louise Davis.
Charlet E. GUard, Carl M. Orayson, Ray
Harper, Nellie Constance Jones, jeune
E. Mulllkln, A. Harry Nltschke, Georgia
Phllllppl, Edna Lorraine Sturman, Viola
P.
Wilson, raunne xoung.
The program was as follows:
Over-
ture by orchestra; Invocation,
Rev. H.
C.
Collins: olano
ill
duet,
Verne and
Josephs Curtlss; oration, "What Does It
Cost?1
Edith M. Cretghton: vocal solo,
Loretta Taylor: oration, "Orasp Tour
Opportunity," Charlet E. El lard; selec
tion, orchestra: commencement address
by - Professor Jr. S. Lenders of Pendle
ton, Oregon; piano solo, Pauline Young;
vocal solo, Mrs. J. 8. Landers; vale
dictory, "Success," "Jeune E. Mulllkln;
class song: presentation of diplomas by
of education; selection, orchestra; bene
diction. - - -j
RIGHT OF WAY FOR
I A. & C. EXTENSION
- ; (Special Dlapstrh to The Journal.)
Astoria,' Or., June S Attorneys rep
resenting the Hill Interests have been
here for the last day or two looklnr up
titles to property,' preparatory- to be
ginning condemnation proceedings to
secure rights of way for the extension
of the Astoria A Columbia River rail
road from Seaside to Tillamook. These
actions are to be commenced at once
so that construction - work can be well
under way this year. . .-' ,
ill tho Virtues of Wits
'Wilfcoct tts Alcohol
'f Pure un fermented juice of
; Ask your druggist,
'iD'sWbotei Fleckensteln-Mayer Co., fori land, Or.
Vfif Co.. Townsend Third. gan Frantf JaCo
Agricultural College.,
ternities of the college, while in the
basement provision has been, made for
the , banqueting hall, with generous
kitchen accommodations. There is also
located In this part of the building a
large swimming pool with lookers and
shower rooms adjacent.
The building will be lighted and heat
ed from the central power plant main
tained by the college arid all its en
gineering and plumbing apparatus is to
be of the most modern type. . -
This building with its well planned
conveniences will fill the long felt want
in the life of the college and it is
bound to serve as the rallying point for
all the general activity of the students.
BIG GOLD STRIKE
II
Camp of Goldfield
Near Old Lead to Rival
Namesake. .
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Santa Fe, N. M., June 6. A mining
camp which bids , fair to rival either
those of Goldfield or Rawhide, Nevada,
and which has been named Goldfield,
has sprung up in southwestern : Mew
Mexico, in. the. county of Grant, whcr
one of the richest gold strikes in tho
history of the southwest was recently
made.
The miners of the new district held
a meeting' his .week and named the
new camp Goldfield. and they have ap
plied to the postofflce department at
Washington for a postofflce under that
name. The reason for adopting this
name was to distinguish it from the
old Hachlta gold camp IS miles to
the north of the new camp, which,
as a lead, silver and sine district, had
a great boom 25 years ago.
The old-time prospectors of that time
were after silver, and never knew of
me existence or gold, which was dis
covered by E. J. and C. F. Clark, min
ers i rum uoioraao, two montns ago,
while prospecting in that region. They
have been working their dry placer ma
chines ever since in the gulches, and
have already become rich as a result
of their labors. The new town of
uoiurieid is at wnat the old-time mln
ers called Sunny Slope Soring. .
. Half a docen stores have also been
started In the new camp, a hotel has
been opened, and half a doxen saloons.
Miners shacks and hundreds of . tents
cover tne townslte. which has been
plotted, and real estate men and spec
ulators are reaping a rich harvest. A
newspaper ie to be started at an early
aate.
Half a hundred dry placer machines
are at work In the gulches getting out
the yellow stuff the miners making
goia wnue me sun snmes. Boon tne
summer rains will make the ground
too wet for "dry washing," and there
fore the placer miners are now pros
pecting in tne nins tor goia quarts.
C. F. Clark has found a very rich
vein of quarts In ' a great dyke that
cuts tne country rrom east to west.
The pay streak at the surface is ; from
six to IS Inches wide, and ia sprinkled
with free gold.- This dvke Is osrallel
with the big feldspar dyke the Douglas
people are working, and lies about one
mile north or it.
a mne norm or tne rormer is a
quarts vein running along with a
phonollte dyke, on which HenrV Wood,
a veteran miner, has what he calls
the Buckhorn group of claims. Ha has
been running a tunnel in this vein,
and the other day ; the vein swelled
to a good width. Samples of this vein
assay five and one-half and mix, and
tfiree-rourtns ounces or goia.
The new camn of Goldf led of - the
Hachlta mountains shows batter -than
either Goldfield or Rawhide, Nevada,
did at the same stage of development
It now numbers almost i.ooo inhabi
tants, where two- months . ago- there
were but half a dozen nrosnectors.
and miners are flocking Into the camp
by tne nunoreas aauy..
fresh CeJifornia Grapes.
grocer or dealer
i Hcvinn
I LW i LA UU
to in good time. The " Favorite Prescrlp-
tion"Las pruven . great boon to expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming ot baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless. -
Bear Id ffi'.nd, please that Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is not a secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
intelligent . people are quite naturally
averse, because ot the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but Is a MimciNK or know compos
now, a full list of all Its ingredients being
printed. In plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list ot
Ingredients will disclose the fact that it is
non-alcoholic In its composition, chemic
ally pure, triple-refined glycerine taking
the place of tho commonly used alcohol,
In Its make-up. In this connection it
may not bo out of place to state that the
"Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce is
the only medicine put up tor the cure ot
woman's peculiar weaknesses and ail
ments, and sold , through druggists, all
the ingredients of -which have the un
animous endorsement ot all the leading
medical wrUars and teachers of all tho
several schools of practice, and that too
as remedies for tbe ailments for which
Favorite Prescription" is recommended.
. A little book of these endorsements will
be sent to any address, post-paid, and
absolutely free if yon request ssme by
postal card, or letter, of Dr. B. V. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y. -,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet cure con
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
many diseasr. Cure the cause and you
cure tho if Easy to take as candy.
rnn
into riLCo run
VICE-RESipEHCY
Borah Says Piles Is Roose
velt's Sort, and West Is
Entitled.
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, June 6. -Senator Bof IS
of Idaho, declares he will carry to
Chicago a boom for Piles for vice
president. "The Pacific coast wants represen
tation on the ticket,"' Mr. Borah said.
"The far west has waited from the
earnest days .for recognition. The
east never has appreciated the west
and its possibilities, nor with what
proper development Its resources and
commerce will be to the nation. The
west is Roosevelt territory. Piles was
given by Roosevelt unauallfled Indorse.
ment . the -other day -as -one- who- sup-
purcea nis policies. i tmnic it the
west unites it can compel serious at
tention to its demands for recogni
tion." There has been considerable response
to Borah's proposition to bring out
Piles as a candidate for vice-president.
Borah says ha will urge Plies' candi
dacy at Chicago.
DAMAGE SUIT IN
FEDERAL COURT
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Astoria, Or., June 6. A suit has been
filed In the United States court by
Mrs. Annie Anderson of Portland
gainst the city of Astoria to recover
120,000 damages for personal Injuries
received in this city during the regatta
of 1907 by slipping on the apron of the
railroad tracit tnat lea to tne grana
stand and, receiving injuries to her hip
which, It Is alleged, will permanently
Injure her. There is a question whether
the city or tbe railroad company ia
liable, but the suit has been brought
against the city alone.
As Mrs. Anderson is of foreign birth
and has never been naturalised, the suit
was brought in the United States court.
She has retained J. H. - and A. M.
Smith of Astoria and Judge McGinn of
Portland as ber attorneys. I
mm
WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE on
115 A ACinnOAL CREEK COAL
0005 1 1 PORTLAND ROSES
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL
Coal $6.00 Per Ton Delivered
B1771 PHONE US EAST 7
F. B. JONES & CQ
- j-
STRONG SULPHURIC ACIDS S
I
t
Fumtng'Monohydrate66 Dcg. Be.
: Nitric and Hydrochloric Acids
SeUvered In tank ears, drums or carboys.
Peyton Chemical iComp'y. J
axrxus buxxsxbou , ' ) '
This office Is .equipped with all the
latest appliances and formulas for do
ing high-class work. ,
I bad IT teeth extracted by the use
of Vegetable Vapor and cheerfully rec
ommend the method; had no pain or
bad result MRS. ' , DEBRANT.
.-!'' "Vancouver, Wash,
OUR PRICES '
l J-K Crown ..................
Bridge Work, per tooth
Losan Crown S3.KA to
Best Rubber Plate ..........
Aluminum Lined
Silver Fillings SI. OO
Gold Fillings ........... g2.00 and up
Vegetables Vapor used only by us for
Painless Extracting
trading .....OUST
Chicago Painless Dentists
cos. era ajts waskxvqtov "
Be sure you are In the right office.
Lady attendaat. -
Phones Main 1880. A. 5140 .
OAXJTOsURXa XOTXU. '
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN FRANCISCO
Sth guest receives, without
; asking-, the response to the mul--:
ti-form requests of the most ex
acting public ,
The comfort of the present is
built upon the complaints of the
past, and Hotel St. Francis to
day represents the sum" total of
a study of individual require
ments. BATES ETTmOFBABT. nOH $3
trrwAJts. ...
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT 07
JAMES WOODS
Fairmont Hotel
An hotel in 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 81.50
upwards.
Suites and bath $10 upwards.
No room without bath.
Management -of
Palace Hotel Company
KEY ROUTE INN
OAKLAND, CAL.
AXXBXOAB PXAB
Special rates to permanent guesta
Moderate prices. Table d'hote meals.
N. 8. MTJLLiAN, Manager.
Bay State Paints
fierienced the convenience of using
hese beautiful and high grade paints
7 that you will never be without them.
For painting Inside or outside they
are unequaled in color, durability and
economy. - y .
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
SAB rSABCXSCO.
55.00
tin
.06
W. XL aWAkXSW h CO.. dry goods,
clothing and shoes, 884 to 884 East Mor
rison street..
t KOlSKAkT. Jnwir, 148 Third
street. Main 8188.
. O. K. KOPSTBATSB. photographer.
JH Third street Pacific 1780. .
. JTADDEKXT TBASbXTK it STOB
AOB CO.. office and warehouse 111-113
North Sixth street. Main 1(85. A-188B.
1KB 8. K. BBAXBABOD CO spctlng
goods. 188 Grand avenue. East 888.
LIIEBTT COAX, SJ ZCB CO- office
813 Pins, street. Home A-8i3i, Mala
VT1CAB OOAX. CO offlo 88 Burn
slde street. Main 8778. A-377A
" MVUCM si OSlTEJk, merchant tailors,
836 Stark street. Psclflo 300.
OBSGrOW 8TBWS CO, cigars and news.
147 Sixth etreet.
. w. BW tXtXTT, plumbing and gas fit
ting. (07 Williams avenue. . Bast 4836.
b. a. wixbohv waxra raoarT
BKUO STOBB, 138 Grand ave. E. 8668.
A. K. WttlUTT, grocer, 1-8 : Grand
avenue. B-1361, East 388.
TEI MOSET, BASBXB SHOP, finest
shop in the city, SI SUtta street.
BtASOBXO TEBm OBOOXBT. 880
Tamhia corner Park. Mala 1631.
A-8737. -
CBZCAOO MABXZT, meats. 187 Third
street. Main 418.
X0BBXS9ST . B&BCTBZCAZi OO, 111
East Morrison street Bast 8188. B-K36.
WATTsVMATTBXEtT CO, drugglaU,
876 RusseU street. East 8(1.
SB. B. B. WBIOKT, dentist, 341
Washington, cornor Seventh. Main 3118.
aUOI BIBBB, . flue millinery. 468
Washington street. -
8XAII8 81 PAsTTB, wood dealers,
rard East Eighth and Mala street. East
18.
BUTTUB-wtTT BBBAB OO, eorner
Second and Columbia streets; rataU lti
Third street
KOOBB BBOS, east side news deal
ers and confectionery, Williams avenue
and RusseU street East 4703.
JL A. MoADAKS, bicycles and sport
ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott
street East 3488.
WlXUAltr ATB. VltBBSXJbA PAO
TOBT, umbrella and leather goods, 644
William ave. O-1004. -
. ; - GOING
i Northern Pacific Railway
" makes
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare,
including all expenses of trip, and stopover lor this trip
can be secured on any kind or class of ticket regardless
of limit of ticket. -
For full information as to fares, train' service, berth reser
vations, etc., call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON
ssistant General
255 Morrison Street
ORBQOIN
THB
PORTLAND, OR.
Xnropeam Plan
Btodara
Bestaarant.
PORTLAND
COST OBB MLMOg POXABg
Centrally Located
T A
Xiong Distance Phone .
la Evry Boom. -
HOTEL . OR EGON i
, CORNER SEVENT AND STARK STREETS -
1 Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per
WRIGHT-DICKINSON
1EV OIlEGCn DA!L
A NEWSPAPER FOP,
HffwFUUllSIlERS
TATXiOB ft STAB-TOST, piumbing and
gas fitting. 808 Pine street
. CIMTB4X KABJCET. meats and fish,
180 -Grand avenu. . B-13S6. East 413.
P. A. DO-'-UrB, -wallpaper, painter an J
decorator, 104 Union ave. . East 1015.
: B0E3SEI ft FBET, raoats and flab.
840 First ct Main 17.
CXVBCBX3IT BBIOS, wood dealers.
Marshall and 18th sts. Both phones.
OOUJSTATJS'S OBOCXBT. 171 Rus
sell st Fast 6 SO.
OHW B. HAiXET. groceries. 493
Washington st Main 17. A-2147.
' P. Jg. SATIS, , barber. 348 Williams
ave. -
MVTTCZJTTB ft BUEZ9, wall paper and
paints, 406 Morrison st Main 1873.
BtAJC K. SBTTBC, florist 150 Fifth St.,
op p. Meier A Frank. Main 7318.
qotebb ciTT STxnra a cioiAprnio
WOagg, 38 Grand ave. East 86 48.
ST7BITTS3SB StTEX COv Long or
short wood. B-1681; East 8031. Office
and yard Tbirty-aixtt and Hawthorns
' O, Xk OBi.gOsT, 'j Insmlth. 885 Grand
avenue, kist 600a.
ODtlclan. : Dr. R. 3. MUTa. a.
hhhi, juain . 111 stn st
bobtswzst . otrar 00, sporting
goods. 113 3d st Main 1006.
OOXatlOAX BAJU WABB CO, hard
ware, mechanics' tools, and cutlary. log
3d st Main (187. v
BTBJBBA OABmZAOB WOBXS, Mfgm,
and repairers of carriages and waaouav
313 Burnsld. Paclflo 3047.
wooszawB xAinrDx-r co. Rough
Dry and Finished Work. Woodlawn
1188. 487 Dekum ave.
SOMM BCZlauuZbl Cleaning
dyeing; quick work. (5 Sth t
" OOX.T71CBIA 7JL81C CO Fish, oysters,
poultry, butter, eggs, eta. . Main (;
A-666S. Third and Ankeny sts.
P. B. BCHJUIXA 8S CO, meats. Wood
lawn 8; C-llIt, 718 Union av. north.
POBT3VAB9 TBBT ft AWBSTO- CO,
tents and awnings, window awnings and
porch curtains a specialty. , 18 N. Front
liEB Real estate and lnvest-
menta,
88(0. -
Roon 411 Corbett bids. Mals
EAST
r
Passenger Agent
:
Portland, Oregon
HOTELS
Kaadqnarters ' for
Sonrlsts) and Com
xnaroial travelers.
Special rates made
to families snd
single gentlemen.
The management
will he pleased at
all times to show
rooms and give
prices, a modem
Turkish bath es
tablishment in tbe
hotel.
& a Bowers, algrr.
Modern Improvements
Imperial Hotel
- EUROPEAN PLAN
Seventh and Washington
Phil Metscban ft Sons Props.
Rates, $1.00, $1.SQ. $2.C3
THE DANMO0RE
Portland's New Hotel.
475 Washington, cornar 14th. oro.
HeUlg Theatre. v
v Xuropeaa Phut $1.00 and T7p.
: v Bus meta all trains.
DAN J. MOORE, Proprietor.
eld, Or. Open all yeer. So huor-
maiion apply at TU Dan moor.
4U4444m4ni
HOTEL CO., Pre--,
jr
...
ALL II t'SO
' ,