The Oregon daily journal., November 07, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7,
1803.
HUM OH .
BE TAFT'S MflH
Bumor That Judge Stands
Well in Line for CaW
' net Fosition.
Br. John E. Lathrop.
(Special Dlapalrb t THe JwtnH
Washlnton. D. C Nov. J. An 1m
.portant iquestlon In practical politics
has ben raise here In connection wltn
the new cabinet. A man close to the
White House said:
1 ail scarcely u wa, piwiu
to appoint some man In hU cabinet from
th far -west, .Common political con
sideratlons demand the recognition of
. a region which no longer needs to come
bcRging. but may come demanding, to
"Washington." , - ' .
Hence, when the morning dispatches
brought from Seattle advices that a
movement had been Inaugurated to urge
the appointment of R L Balllnger as
secretary of the Interior. Washington
rt nolltlelana really looked ud and
took serious notice. Previously no In
timation had been given here of any
. such design by BlUlngera rrienas. ix was
remembered, however, that he served
brilliantly as general land commissioner,
leaving a lucrative law practice at the
. president' personal request, and that
'Roosevelt gave out from the White
House, when Balllnger accepted after
Me first refusal, this statement:
"I have got a 126,00$ man, cabinet
alxe. for a 16.000 Job.1' , A ,,
Than, when Balllnger voluntarily
went out. the -! president effusively
thanked him for his saoriflce, ha hav
ing laid aside private concerns to aervo
1 the government at great personal loss.
Balllnger'a- servtca on Hitchcock's
campaign advisory committee la also
cited as a reason why ha might have
high recognition by Taft .
It is not generally known on the
coast but is known here that Balllnger
. waa urged by strong administration
men while here to "go-home and run
' for senator,1 which he refused to-do.
Inquiry among well Informed men to
day develops the fact that the sugges
tion of Balllnger for the Interior port
folio has occasioned serious thought
: In Washington. It la believed If there
were anything like unanimity by coast
Republicans lie might land the posi
tion. .....
Western Stream Jniprovsmeni.
Roosevelt today unofficially gave It
- to be understood that his forthcoming
message will emphasise river improve
ment and general conservation of re
, sources, urging that provision be made
for the abundant caring for all great
streams. -The war , department haa ex
pressed opinions to me that plans in
the Immediate future Will b developed
beyond anything ever formed before,
: and that the Columbia. Willamette and
Snake rivers are destined to be mads
available for navigation up to their po
tential value.
"While as In the past, the war de
partment's recommendations wilt pre-
- rede congressional authorization," one
offidal Bald, "yet the activity of local
- commercial bodies will count much In
rrocuring recognition of local demands,
t's the early bird, you know."
All eastern press lists of Incoming
senators include Chamberlain, saying
the Oregon legialature will surely honor
the popular vote of last June.
HILL BANQUET
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
(Continued from Page One.)
might be called Mr. Hill s hobby If It
were not ao Important and serious a
matter with him. He has been preach
lng It over the entire west and north
west. But If It had been a .mere hobby
ha would have given aoma general In
formation, have spoken in- a pleasing
way on his favorite subject and that
What really happened was this: Mr.
Hill began talking on the necessity for
Increasing the agricultural yield of the
nation. The guests were interested be
cause It waa Mr. Hill. Then before they
realized It the speaker got down to act-
1 ual facta concerning their own part of
the country. He knew what the yleld
of wheat per acre was In the various
counties f Oregon and Washington.
He knew just how fast the population
is Increasing and what the ratio of the
crops la to the population. He quoted
examples 'from other countries ana oth
er centuries. He told it all ao simply,
so earnestly, much as If he had you on
the other aide of the table and waa ar
guing with you. telling you why you
ahould go 6it and study farming and
put your knowledge Into practice for the
. good of the nation, that he had nearly
' everyone In the room asking himself if
he hadn't better start out right away
and go to raising wheat.
He spoke a good word for the agricul
tural' schools and another of warning
against their aping the large univer-
; fifties. Mr. Hill Is eminently a practical
man. W. W. Cotton, speaking of him
later In the evening, described him as
the best-Informed, the best-read, and
the most intelligent farmer in ' the
, country. ,
Joke at Cotton's Expense.
Twice Hill made jocular reference to
the opposition he had encountered from
Harrlman in getting Into Portland, Once
drawing. a lesson from the toy railroad
which was in operation around . the
banquet table, and. which caused much
merriment . because the locomotive
jumped the track whenever it reached
the plate of Mr. Cotton, and again i
speaking In a slightly more serious
manner when he said that he had been
occupied for 30 years in trying to build
up. that ha had always felt there was
room in the country for himself and ail 1
his neighbors, and that If he could not
hold his own with them and keep his
. prow to the front without doing any I
little act of discourtesy or delay or
obstruction, he always felt that he
would make a mighty poor race by be
ing mean about it
The guests, who numbered 860 for
the banquet, were seated in the large
dining-room of the Commercial club' at
7 o'clock. President C. P. Swlgert of
the chamber of .commerce acted as
toastmaster, being the head of the or
ganization tnat wa giving tha test!
inonlal to Mr. Hill. Telegr
gret were read from E. H.
rams of re-
Harrlman,
A
IK NY man or woman .sit-f.i
from impaired
digestion, lazy liver,
clogged bowels or inactive
Ikidneys should follow the
plan of those who have
been cured and take
J i in, aW assasa mum.
STOMACH
i
K6 matter how loner von"
I
have suffered, it will surf ly
benefit vou. It is for Poor
I Appetite, Sour Stomach, !
dyspepsia,- Liver and Kid-
Vc? ills, Chuls-and i;ol3s.
n
u
SALIENT FEATURES OF JAMES .5
J J. HILL'S BANQUET SPEECH
: I do not think there is any
has a better entrance, a more solid and substantial entrance, for a
railway than Portland has from the other side of the Columbia.
I do not fear for the future of the country. I know that the
United States can furnish bread for 200,000,000 or-for 300,000,000
pepple,-: but not under the methods of cultivation that have been foU
lowed in the past. ' -- ,
. Try to make the boys realize that the man (who has his feet in the
soil, the man who crows up out of the soil, is the man who will suc-
eeea. and he is the man who will
i;f , .
life.
; I feel that bur country is able, with proper cultivation, Jto take
care of three or more than three times our present population. $
You have a" richer heritage in your fertile soil than in all the min-
era! yyealth in the Rocky mountains and the Cascades between the T
forty-ninth parallel! and the Panama canal, and you can multiply by' e
six if you like. ' J
I expect to see you with 200,000,000 people in the United States
and I expect to see you able to take care of them and feed them, J
, and none of them will suffer. 2
A. U Craig, J. O. Woodworth. Q. B.
s.i.i, c -k.t t and J. N. Hill.
Governor Chamberlain was the first
nibr w tnld of the lmoortanoe to
tha state of the opening ,of tha new
Una, not only because u aaas 10
lands prestige as a grain shipplni
point, but for tha promise It holda oul
- nttir tnr hranr.h lines extend
ing down into tha undeveloped portions
or me eiaie. no wuimuwini
Hill nn havinr keDt BO' faithfully his
promise concerning the new road, made
on a similar occasion three
years before.
OoTernor aiesd Talks.
Governor A. p. Mead .of Washington,
who was next introduced, told of what
-.... s a otafa aa vlniT
that since H4U had built Into washing
ton the population of the state, had ln
raad from 80U. 000 to over 1.000.000.
Ha also congratulated Vancouver upon
Its awakening "from its Rip Van Win.
kle-like sleep "of nearly a century." '
Senator cnanea w. uiion, psaimis
on "The Columbia mver uateway, aiu
ha trusted that the opening of a new
line with a down-grade from the wheat
fields to the sea would mean a readjust
ment of unfair freight rates; He said
that farmara In Pendleton had to pay
aa much to get their wheat to Portland
as farmers as far inland In the Argen
tine-Republic had to pay to get tneir
wheat to Liverpool. Senator Fulton
quoted other instances of what he con
sidered unfair rates of tha railroads.
Ha said that whatever the fault waa.
Oreson had not been developed aa it
should be. That doubtless It was partly
due to the fact that Oregonians had not
toad un roe their riirhts.
but anyway
wanted to aee more railroads
bum
Into the .undeveloped portions of
the
state. . . .
Kollowlna- Senator rulton. Miiea J.
Moore of Walla Walla, Wash., spoke at
length on "Railroads as Empire jbuhu-
er" and eaia mat - ins nnest. inina ne
had ever heard said about a railroad
man waa about Mr. Hill mat ne naa
never paid a dividend that he had not
earned and never earned a dividend that
ha had not paid.
PrM dant HnwlM Elliott 01 tno
Northern Paciflo reviewed the railroad
history of the northwest and mentioned
tha fact that almost exactly 103 years
ago last night Lewis and Clark drifted
down the Columbia river and fixed their
winter quarters near tne mouth or me
river. He spoke flatteringly or Port
land, not only- as It Is now but as it will
be In the future, and said that if the
people would 'give, more time to de
veloping the country and less to worry
ing about a few cents difference In
freight ratea between two points of per
haps equal distance out under decidedly
different conditions. It would benefit,
not only the railroads, but the country
at large. '. , .
gpokane Snds Mayor.
President Qoodall of the Spokane
chamber of commerce, and mayor of
Spokane, congratulated Portland upon
the completion of the road that would
unite Spokane and Portland.
W. W.- Cotton,: chief counsel for the
O. B. 4 N spoke- on "Should There
Be a Closed Beaaon for Railroads.'
He extended a cordial welcome to Mr.
Hill and the North Bank, to Mr. Hill
the moat Intelligent farmer in the coun
HIS IUU.I w. v - ' ...
try and one of the greatest railroad
builders, and to the North Bank as a
wonderful agent for Portland's pros
perity. To show that the new road had
done for Portland Mr. Cotton quoted
some astonishing increases In real es
tate values in this city in the past
three years. He assured. Mr. Hill that
Portland waa a city 'that held the rail
roads in good esteem and was willing
to work for Its own advantage and
theirs. As evidence of this he spofce
of the $3,500,000 raised by taxation
deepen the Columbia river channel to
the sea. .
Answering: Senator Fulton's allusions
to unfair rates, Mr. Cotton said that
tha rates were not unfair. . ihat. - the
O. R. ft N. had not' paid 6 per cent
a year since it had been completed
and that it was unfair to state that
a railroad ahould only pay interest
upon the amount represented' by its
original Investment, ,when it was con
sidered how enormously the value of
surrounding property was Increased by
the coming of a railroad.
ays) Parties) Are Unfair.
Mr. Cotton also spoke against the
attitude of both the great political
parties Because tney nan aisownea nay
lng anything in common with
or ao-
ceDtlna- campaign
contrlbutions from
several of the great corporations,
dur-
insr the recent camoalKn.
President Francla B. Clark, of the
North Bank road, wai unable to speak
because of a sever cold.
H. B. Miller, consul general to Yoko
hama, spoke interestingly on "Prospects
of Trade with the Orient," saying that
the future of Portland was full of
promise because of the certainty that
as time went on the trade of the Uni
ted States with the Orient must in
crease and the Pacific ocean must be
come a hiarhway for this traffic.
Colonel Wood's Eloquenos.
Although the address of C. E. 8.
Wood on "Highways and Society" did
not come until tne close or a long pro
gram, tt held tha almost breathless at
tention of everyone in the hall until
it was eomcleted. As a 'masteroiece of
after-dinner speaking it is' unrivalled In
fortiana. except possimy by similar ad
dresses made by Colonel Wood. Briefly
reviewing the history of highways. In
cluding those of ancient Greece and
Rome, Colonel Wood told of their bene
ficial effect unon mankind, of their In
fluence In promoting gregarlousnesa and
hence, civilization.
Coming directly to the crux of the
railroad situation aa it appealed to the
people at the banquet Mr. Wood an
swered the arguments of Mr. Cotton
to the effect that central Oregon waar.
barren waste, incapable of supporting a
railroad. Mr. Cotton, In speaking of
the demands for a line Into central Ore
gon, said he had' recently returned
from a horseback trip through that por
tion of the state and on a. whole dav's
ride the only bit of life he had seen was
a lonely sheepherder.
"I too have but lately returned from
a trip through central Oregon and In
stead ff a. -lonely eheepherder I caw
hundreds of bushels of wheat lying
rotting on the ground for lack of means
of shipping them to the market of
the world.
At the conclusion of Mr. Wood's ad
dress Mr. Hill asked him for copies of
It. Although it was spoken from notes
it will ba written and nublished &
soon as it can be gotten into shape by
loiunei w ooa
KSPEE rUTS UP -v
WAGES OF GATEMEX
7 Cnited Press Leaatd Wire.)
Oakland, Qal, Nov. 7. Train gat em an
on the ferry; lines, of tha Southern -Paciflo
who drew their Day 'today were"
surprised to find 15 more than usual in
their checks. AcoomDanvlnsr was "an
announcement that the road now finds It
.possible to grant the increase which was
asked for more than a year ago by the
gatemen. Several hundred men are af
fected. - - . - ' - '
other city in the United States that
J
be the corner stone of the future,.
Oil RECORD FOR
TARIFF REVIS10H
Important Matters to Come
Before Washington
.Wool Growers.
(Special Dispatch to Tna Journal.)
North Yakima, Wash., Nov. 7. A
number of matters of Interest" to wool
growers la all parte of the country will
be considered at the meeting of the
Washington Association of Wool Grow
ers which will convene fu North Yak
ima Saturday, November 14. Among the
toplca will be tha matter of fixing the
wages of sheep herders, fixing an as
sociation prioe .for shearing, and to take
steps to increase the number of sheep
that may be grazed in the Kalnier for
est reserve. No effort will be made to
Increase the number of sheep in the
W snatches part of the reserve, but in
the Rainier reserve it Is claimed that
there are some sections that are not
touohed by,; tha allotments, while In
other parte aoma men are given much
mora grazing than they can use.
Through the efforts of tha state mil
national wooi growers associations a
reduction of erasing rates on national
reserves haa been secured, such reduc
tions to take effect this season. This
reduction amounts to about one cent a
neaa, ana represents a saving of about
$80,000 to the aheepmen of the country.
The Washington association at Its
meeting here a week from Saturday will
no doubt go on record in the matter
of tariff revision on wool. It is not
likely that It will favor any marked re
duction. Allotments ef sheep on nation
al reserves In 108 aggregated 7,700,000
head, and the Interests in this state are
large aa compared with the total.
TRAIN PROVES
DRAWING CARD
(Continued from Page One.)
of handling the small farm It Is easily
possible for the valley to return a total
of $200,000,000 annually to the men who
own tne land and use it .to the best ad
vantage. "It is to teach the men of the Wll
lamentta valley how to do this that we
are now on this trip. It has been my
work and dream to teach them this dur
ing all the long veara I have been en-
?;aged in the work of scientific agricul
ure In Oregon. And great progress haa
been made, but demonstrations and ob
ject lessons are great aids to general
Instruction and. speech. So this train
with the object it carries will be of
great benefit. The heart to heart talk'
of the professors In connection with the
practical demonstrations given by them
will make a much stronger impression
on tha people than literature and lec
tures alone.- -
Threa Oreat Xndnstrles.
"There are now three great Industries
of the Willamette valley, dairying, hor
ticulture and atockrais)ng. Already the
dairying industriy Is the most important
of any In Oregon, overshadowing even
the great wheat fields pf the state in
wealth production. :
"And yet the dairy Industry Is still In
Its Infancy. The farmers as a general
thing are ' employing the old methods,
antique, unsanitary, unsatisfactory. We
want to change this. We want them to
know what feeds are the best, to show
them how to care for their stock In field
end in stable. Wa want to teach them
the modern and scientific manner of
milking, or earing for the milk, of mak-
Charcoal Removes
Stomach Poisons
Pure Charcoal Will Absorb One Hun
dred Times Its Volume in
, Poisonous Gases.
Charcoal was made famoua by "the old
monks of Spain, who cured all manner
of stomach, liver, blood and bowel trou-
bles by this simple remedy
One little nervous Frenchman held
forth Its virtues before a famous con
vention of European physicians and
surgeona Secheyron was his name. He
was oaa, quaint and very determined.
His brothers in medicine laughed at his
claims.
Thereupon he swallowed two
rei
ryi
grains of
siryrnnine, eneugn to Kill
three men, and ate some charcoal. The
doctors thought him mad, but he did
not even have to go to bed. The char
coal killed .the effects of the strychnine
and Secheyron was famoua Ever since
that day physicians have-used H. - Run
Impure Water through charcoal and you
have a pure, delicious drink.
Bad breath, gastritis, bowel gases,
torpid liver, impure blood, etc., give
way before the action pf charcoal.
It la really a wonderful adjunct to
nature and la a most inexhaustible
storehouse of health to- the man or
woman who- suffers from gases or im
purities of any kind.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenees are made
of pure willow charcoal, sweetened to
a. palatable Jitate with honey.
Two or three of them cure an ordi
nary case of bad breath. - Thv ahnulrt
be used after every meal, especially If
odb a ureal a prone 10 os impure.
These little lozenges have nothing to
do with medicine. JThey are Just sweet,
fresh willow, burned to a nicety for
charcoal . making and 1 fragrant honey,
the product of the bee.- Thus every in
gredient comes to man from the lap
of nature.
The only secret lies In the Stuart
process of compressing these ilmnta
substances . Into a hard tablet or los
enge, so that age, -evaporation r decay
may. not assail their curative qualities
You may- take as many of them as
you wish and- the more you take the
quicker will you remove the effects of
bad breath and impurities arlsinr frnm
a decayed or decaying meal. They as
sist digestion, purify the blood and
help the intestines and bowels throw
off all waste matter.
Qo to your druggist at once and buy
a package of Stuart's Charcoal Lob
engas, price IS cents. You will soon
be told - by your friends that your
breath is not so bad as It wrta Send
ua your name and address and we will
send you a trial packsge by mail free
Address P, A. 8tuart Co, 209 Stuart
Bldr. MaribaJl, MlcU.
Anty Drudge Advises Ihe Commuter?
Sir. SuiMrkmttr-"' Misted my tram I And not anodwr ne lot
an hour!" , - ";:
Jnty DruJp"Tht too 'bad. What waa the matter)
Clock stopped?" -
Mr. Suhtrbmkt-" 'N. It'a the same thing every Monday
morning. I never can get my breakfast tiU the last minute..
Waahboilen on the range and no room to cook breakfast''
Jnty Drudie" How tilly. Tell your wife to dm Fd-Naptha-Thcn
she won't nave any use for a washboiler. She necd
only rub the clothe with Fels-Naptha and soak them in a
tub of cold or lukewarm water." v
When you take medicine' you go by the
directions, don't you? 1
Well, that is just the way we want you to:
use Fels-Naptha soapaccording to direc
tions on the wrapper. You don't expect
medicine to cure unless taken rightly, and
you shouldn't expect Fels-Naptna to do
everything claimed for it unless used in
the way it is meant to be used. Given a
chance, k will cure jour wash-day ills.
Here is a prescription in the case of
white clothes: Soap the clothes with
Fels-Naptha, roll, soak in cold or luke-
warm water 30 minutes, rub lightly, rinse
and hang on the line. ... That's all. Ify
all means don't boil the clothes or use
hot water. Fels-Naptha was made to save'
you from the trouble of boiling, heating
water and rubbing hard.
For washing colored clothes, flannels,
and many other uses of Fels-Naptha, di
rections are printed on the red and green
wrapper.
DOYOUhNOW?
pi if n.i. .mi,, ii iii ii
' . . ,
I , I (
lng every cent of Investment pay tha
biggest return. . iMfc
"And here," continued tha spealter, i
want to warn the dairymen of tha coun
trymen about the alaughter . of their
heifer calves for veal. It la unwise.
The average Ufa of tl dairy cow Is
10 yeara. Tha average annual income
from one auch cow Is $50. so every
,.i anii tnr vesi means an
average economic loss -to. tha farmera
of the valley of $500, And we can not
import helfere; we must raise them.
The dairy Industry of the valley la to
be lta sreat; Industry, and therefore the
farmers should see to It that they do
nothln to hold back their own devel-
Pmorttculture g one of the other great
industries of the valley. .and of the
.i. rallfnmU makes $75,000,000 an
nually out of lta fruit, and haa neither
tne ciimaie nor mo un
Farmers of tho valley should learn
how to raise fruit, how to ralaa the
best, snd they will find a world mar
ket ready and clamorins; for their prod-v
ucts. The demonstration train carriea
men who can tell them these things.
World's Tines Btook.
There remains stock raisins;. Tha
Willamette valley can ralaa the finest
stock In the world.' It can beatEng
land In bringing: to a high atata of per
fection the Ion wool of Its ahaep, and
It can raise finer Clydesdale and other
heavy draught horses than Scotland.
'These are things which wa are trying
to tell to the farmers of the Willam
ette valley on this trip. "Wa are on a
tour of education, of political demon
stration, of awakening-: wa want to
show tha farmers definitely what they
already know and believe generally,
tlia Hi. Wlll.m.tt. VAllAV 1. OlA ffTAftt-
est spot In the world; that it holds ovr?
more Inducements to the inhabitant
than can be found In any Other place.
We want to make tha farmers enthu
Inutln about these thlnss. and then tell
them how to make every dollar of In
vestment and every foot of ground yield
Its greatest return. Tha farmera of
the valley are not getting their money's
worth, and wa want to tell them how
to do it. - '
"It all goes back to tho first state
ment," concluded Dr. Wlthycombe,
"that wa want small farms- and many
of them. Wa want a family on every
20 acres In tho whole S, 000,000. We
want ach family to get out of tha Boll
all there la In it. . We want to build up
the country, tha State, from it , real
foundation, the soil, and make Oregon
the greatest In the union in wealth, in
contentment. In character of population.
The farm Is tha foundation. We want
to build up the foundation .by a solid,
modern, scientific plan."
FRISCO TO REJOICE
ON NEW YEAR'S EYE
. . .
(Baited Fran LmUmMI Wlra.t
San Francisco, Nov. f . The recon
struction of the down town district is
to be -celebrated New Tear's eve In an
old-time festival on Market street that
will mark an epoch In tha history of
""cKr,- ; . ' . ;'
rae l ermnncni uown jown aaaocia-
tion, composed of tne
chants of the city, has been planning
for a revival of the famoua festival and
It is announced that plans are almost
ready. ..- --
Bands wUl be piaffed at the principal
The Talsa ef On
Bepntatlo to Tout
2 1 Years of Steady Growth
One to Beasonabls-Frioed, Honest Dental Barries.
DR. W. A. WISE. Mgr. Wise Dental Co.. Inc.
TAWXa BU0 3D AND WASKXHOTOIT.
Xt V So Tony Vlate or Bridge Work 1m One Day if
Veoessary.
nates 99 Up. BrlOgework S3. SO tTp. rainless Xxtrae-
tiona 60c
corners Of Market street and the cor
ners of the new retail shopping district
on Kearney, Stockton and Geary streets
and Grant avenue..
The cafea In the down town district
have announced their Intention of .co
operating with the movement and will
help to maka the festival one to be re
membered. Notary Commissioned.
(Salem Bnresslot The Journal.)
Salem. Or., Nov. 7. Commissions as
notary has been issued to C. A. Bare
lnger of Hubbard.
A telephone aysfem will be com-
Dieted in the near future In the BVench
African colonies which will permit of
communication witn tne most distant
sts in the interior of the dark con-
Inent. ' .
Chocolate Bonbons
are the most delicious and
the most wholesome oP
confections and have the
largest sale of any in the
world. '
They are sold in sealed
packages, are always of
the same superfine quality
and always the best.
The Walter M. Lowney Co.
Boston, Kiss.
Coeaa, Ckoeolata, Ckoeelata Boabeas
)OWNEVS
OREdOrst
The Journal's Free Information Bureau
: To enabl It reader to obtain reliable, first-hand information regard
ins; the hotela and reaorta whoa announcements appear in thia column.
Tha Journal haa installed a free information bureau. Descriptive literal
tare, rates, etc, will be gladly furnished to thoae interested.
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS , :
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $ 1 per "'
Day and -Up European PlanFree Bus. ' :
IGHT-DICK
Centrally Located
"Modern
Imperial Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN . ' j
Seventh and Washington ,
Phil Metschan 4 Sons, Props,
Soar ptstano. hoa. Rates. $1.00.
U very moom. , i . .
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome
CORNER PARK AND ALDER
Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headauarters
for the Traveling Public. European Plan. Single $1,50
and up. Double $2 and up. Our Free Omnibus Meets
All Trams.
C. W. CORNELIUS N.
- Proprietor
THB
PORTLAND, OR.
Sutopaaa Flam
ICoAera
Kastanraat.
PORTLAND
ooaT obb anuoi nomii
TUB HOTEL LENOX
Portland's new snd moat modernly furnUhed
houl. Third and Main streets. Special rates to
permanent guests for the winter. Free bust Jto
and from trains. Excellent cuisine. Telephone
In every room. Private baths.
xxmopxAir rutw,
1 to 13.50 es Say.
ABTSBZOABf WX.AM,
ta.eo to f 4 Voi say.
O. H. flPBNCER, Manner JZs
CALIFORNIA MOTELS
FAIRMONT
SAN FRANCISCO
Sanlc Hotel of the World
Overlooks Sah Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
"600 rooms. ' Every room has bath
Rates slncle mora and bath flCO, $3.00,
SS.W, S4.0O, M, S6jOO, 7-00. $10.00.
. Suites Sio.oo, iUM, ll&OO, faoM and ap.
r MaBSg'smeiit .: :
Palace Hotel Company
Royal f House, Sari francisco
' roarta and Howard Utu.
All outside rooms, steam heat, hot and
cold water. .Rates too to $1 per day.
'Weekly ratea Cafe. Fourth street cars
direct from Third street depot. From
Ferry, Howard street oars direct F. It
Turpln. proprietor.
Diamond Douse Paint
'GUARANTEED
r
S ealloa iota. S1.40 par gal..
1 gallon lota, Sl.BO par gaL
Itfanufactured by
PORTLAND SASH & DOOR CO.
j B30 fxoat Bt, Portlasd, O.
HOTEL,!
Improvements
mis
.inn
$1.50. $2.00
r i . ,
1
I
V
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth end Washington Stav Portland, NOe.
OPBNBD JUNR ut. lOOfl V
; "Modern luxury at moderate prices." In tha heart
of business ana shopping- district Exquisitely
furnished. All modern conveniencea. Liberal num
ber private baths. Sample rooms. Handsomest
Cafe and Grill in northwest; music Bus meets all
traina. Rates $1.00 and . up.
? , W. Swetland, Mansyer.
K. CLARKE
Manager
Rsaeqaartars rot
Tourists as Com
saaroial Tralsrs.
Special rates made
to families aad
single renilemaa.
Tha manssament
v'll ba pleased at
all times to show
tooms and alva
prices. A modera
Turkish Tath es
tablishment In the
hotel.
B. O. Bowers, Hf.
NORTOMA HOTEL
Buraim orr viimaroi it.
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
Bjmerleaa lUtoe to ramulae
and Baropeaa Our Baa Meets All Trains
ample Saitas. with Baths, fo Tras-allaf Mas
THE DANMO0RE
Portland's New Hotet
47S Wavakbiarken, eenat 14tk ewa,
XoUis; Thesjar.
3Bniwpee la fl 00 ema trs.
Bus meets all traina
DAN J. MOORB. Proprietor.
' Hotel Moore. Clatsop Boaem, em
alde, Or. Open all Tea, row tafoe
.ties apply as xaa saaaaoee.
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN FRANQSC0
Each Riest receives, whlioat'
asking:, the response to the rauJ.
ti-form requests of the most ex
acting public.
The' comfort of the present Is
built upon the complaints of the
Salt, and Hotel St. Francis to
ay represents the sum total of
a study of individual Tt-equire-menta.
maxxav-BirmorBAV, nou tt
CKDEB TBS MANAQEMBNT OT
JAMES WOODS
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
6EART STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAT UP
AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A CAT UP
A set don town hotel Steil snd
brick struolora. .Futnlshsd ii cost of
$150,000. Eiirj comfort ind jonTinl
noo, Qn sir Untt trimferrlna U til
parts of !tf. Omnibus meets ill trains
and stsamen. , 1 .'
4 If yon want comfort, contenlenot
and luxury at a orj reatonabla prlos,
atop at the solaot
HOTEL STEWART
-f