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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1908)
THE , OREGON. DAILY. JOURNAL. . PORTLAND. SATURDAY : EVENING. NOVEMBER , 14, 1008. IMF DO LONGER IH CABINET Gives, Ill-Health as lteason ; for Tendering His Besig . nation President and He ; Never Agreed on Plans for .' Ships. T ' 1- (Culted Ftm Leaeea Wirt.) - - Washington. Nov. laeoretary of the Navy Metcalf tendered hi resigna tion as a cabinet official yesterday, glv- lag as his reason that he is in ill lieal th and can no longer attend to the arduous duties Of the office. Assistant ' Secretary Newbertjr has been appointed to the vacancy by the president There ts alleged to have been much friction In the department owing to differences between Newberry and Metcalf. Secretary Metcalf will return to Cali fornia, and- resume the practice or law In 8an Franclsoo. His friends say that Vmatrinnt Rnnseveit freouentlv Inter fered with Mr. Metcalfe plans and there may have been , a reason other - than ill health for the resignation. Serroua Breakdown. , Mr. Metcalf has suffered from a ner vous breakdown that has rendered It im possible 'for him to remain at his desk for any length of time and the chronlo natura nf Lis trouble has caused him to abandon hope of recovery while bur-, dened with the cares or orrice. e went in California in Anril to review the At lanta battleshin fleet.. He took a long vacation, hoping tc be permanently ben eflted thereby, returning here Septem ber l. Mr. Newberrv : had never filled any important public office prior to his ap- navy. November 1. 1905. Before that I.U1I1 uuc-Ilb- KJP ...lawni nvn j ...... lima be was in business in Detroit. In replying to Mr. Metcalfe letter .of resirnavuon, resionr .Koosevsii wroie ' the secretary as follows: Accepts Assignation. "My Dear Metcalf I accept your res ignation wi real reluetance and only because you tell mo that it Is Impera tive that you must go on account of the state of your health, I bad earnestly hoped that you would be able to con tinue with me throughout my term. I thank you warmly for your faithful and -efficient service In both of the depart "tnents, at the head of Which you have served under me. But, ray dear Mr. Metcalf, you have always been more than the head of the departments; you have been a cabinet . minister upon whose aid-and advice, and above all, upon whose staunch and steadfast loy alty I could .rely upon on any and all ooiJislonB. No president could Wish more total and hearty support than you nlweva have srlven me. I thank you for It. 1 shall miss you when you leave the cabinet and I wish you well m what ever, work you undertake and wherever , your lire may leaa you. "With regret, therefore, I accept your resignation to take-effect upon the first of December. . t "With sll good wishes, faithfully yonrs, thbouukk KUUBJSvniU'i, , "Hon. V. H. Metcalf." ; Educators and Business Men of Salem Consider the Proposition. (Sulrm Bums of The Journal.) Salem. Or.. Nov. 14. Having for its object the inception of a Chautauqua assembly, to be held annually at the state. fair grounds, a meeting of prom inent , clttsens was held yesterday .morning at Willamette university dur ing the session period. Educators and 'business men talked of practicable ' plans for the formation of an organi sation such as is held each year at i Ashland and Oregon City where can be fathered together eminent politicians. lecturers and musicians. . President Fletcher Homan of Wil- lamette university 1b from one of the largest 'hautauqua cities of the east And Is familiar with the organisation and management of such movements. It is believed that the city of Salem is advantageously situated for an an nual assembly. An effort will be made to secure permission of the state fair board when it meets here next month to use the beautiful and spacious fair grounds as a site. .. , . W . I. .A . . I. . i. I j lavor or ine project were ur. it. t . ISpley, J. L. Stockton. 1. S. Van Winkle and O. L. Starr, hesides various mem bers of the faculty of the university. - -s , 1, , V An Kngliehman has patented a device to make lite In submarines ealr. Should a- boat fail to ascend, a platform may be released which will rise to the top of the water, carrying three tubes for MMT.vttl. nl. . r rl HmiM n ...-(.. I, . to the imprisoned. WHAT'S THAT? BOWELS CLOGGED? Then don't be surprised when your head aches, appetite become I poor and your nerves unstrung. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters prevents con stipation by its direct action on the stom ach and bow- thus aid- ing and digestion stimulat ing the flow of gastric juices. It is I Heartburn. . J ploettng, . Dyspepsia, wottts, Orlppe, ana Malaria. .. Try 1 bottle" and bj con vinced. - CHAUTAUQUA MAY BE- INAUGURATED Beauty and Bad Breath Cannot Go Together No Matter How a. Woman May Try to Make Them. It does not matter how beautiful a woman may be. If -she is afflicted with nad breath she will b shunned and pitied by men, and even women will studiously avoid her. If any woman doubts this statement let her make a point of asking a friend in whom she may confide, a man friend or relative. If he be honest he will tell her that foul breath from the mouth of a woman will drive men from her more rapidly than any other personal afflic tion. Foul breath arouses m man disgust and where this quality Is brought into play no amount of self-denjal or rea soning can overcome the natural repug nance which comes to man when he is in company with such a woman. What is true of bad breath In woman is not true in so great a degree in men. Women are looked upon as the incarna tion or sweetness, Dreeamg, virtue ami refinement Foul breath will sicken a man so that he cannot feel for such a woman a companionship necessary to make him desire to be in her company. There is absolutely no occasion for had breath in either men or women. Charcoal, the strongest absorbent known, when taken into the stomach, will prevent this repugnant tendency or affliction. - Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are sold in tremendous quantities all over Amer ica and Canada. They cure and have cured all forms of bad breath. A single box will convince you of this fact. One should eat some of these losenges after each ' meal and upon retiring. You might eat 60 of them without harm. They are not medicine, but pure willow charcoal mixed with sweet honey to make them palatable and compressed into a losenge to preserve their peculiar and pasting strength. The next time you wish to go into company and don't want your foul breath to humiliate you, eat several of Stuart's Charcoal Losenges and your breath will be pure and sweet. Every druggist carries them, price 25 cents, or send u your nam and address ahd we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address V. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart bldg., Marshall, Mich. HUT PENSIONS FOB OREGIHIIS Monthly Stipends for Wid ows of ' Veterans All Over State. (Special Dispatch to Th Journal. " Washington, D. C, Nov. 14. A large number of pensions are being granted to Widows throughout the country by the department this month under applica tions made shortly after the passage of the4 sot of Arfrll 19, 1808, granting a monthly stipend of $12 to all widows of4.ome 0f the members of the family are veionuin who served ninety cays. The following claims which have been allowed during the past few weeks have passed through the hands of Congress passed through the hands of Congress man W, R. Ellis of the Beeond dtatr'ct Jordan C. Adams, Portland, $15; Charles William Allen, Portland, 8; Anna Bree- zee, ut. j 011ns, iu; jnoefte M. Brock, Lents, $12; Harvey S. Buck, Sumpter, $15; Loren Bryan. Baker City. IIS: Mar M- Conrow,- Portland, - $12; George W. Day, Portland, $12; Edward Diedrlch Jr., a oa. j ( ua k.anai u, u t w cat w ikcui atria w 1 . t Portland, $6; Elsie A. Kairchild. Ontario. accrued; Edward A. Oonser, Pendleton, $16: Robert Garrison, Portland, $12; William F. Haynes, North Powder,, $16; William R. Mart, Sumpter, $20; Michael Huard, Portland, tl3; lticlnda Haynes. Dufur, $12; Harriet B. Killen, Portland, $12: Mary A. Kirkland. MUton, $12: John M. Lindsay, Reuben, $10; Lucia Lewis, Portland, $12 and accrued; John A. Mo Kallar, Boyd. $12; Francis M. McNeal. Bartlett. $12; Charles MoFails, Kamela, $12: Henry Nippert. Reuben, $12; Walter 8. Phillips, Arleta. 120: Nelson Plnckhey. Carico, $10; J. M. Patterson. The Dalles, 112: Lewis W. Robertson. Portland. 112: Thomas C. Smith, Portland, $12; John R. Shipp, Pilot Rook, $20; John Shrier. Fox, 112: Aioert . JStoKes. Arieta, 112; l,eoni- das Smith, Fort Stevens, 112; Carrla Baylor, Portland. $12 and $2 for mlnot child; Henrv L. Stone, Ontario. $20; Ed. ward Bimpson. fortiann, 113- Amanda Sears, Hood River, $12; Moses Scott. Baker City. 112: Ellen F. Scott. Port land, $12; Asenetli K. Sanders. Baker City, $12: Samuel M. Rtambaugh, Port land, $16; Jacob ('. Thorp. Laldlaw, $12; N. Thonkwiler. Portland, $1 2j Andrew J. Vincent, Sumpter, $15;.. Erastus J. Van tuyl. Freewater, $16: Hamilton Wilson, Ia Grande, $16; George M. Wells, Hood River. $16( Elisabeth Winchester, Ra nter, $12. LOVER AT WHITE HOUSE William L Finley of Port land Commissioned to Coach .Kermit. (Slll Dlapatch to Ttn lonrral.l Washington. Nov. 14 William L. Finley of Portland lectured last night at the (Jeorpe Washington university on the topic. "Trail of th Plume-Hunter," telling of the bird rpsrrves of Ore gon, which were set a.sidf In August by me presioeni on rimevs report and recommendation Finley called on the president anil showed liim pictures of Orrgon biidn. The president asked him to can on nis son. tiermit, at uamoriOKe, Mass., and to ftpstst him to learn how to photoieraph btrdB and animals on the African tour next jear. PRISON CONGRESS IN SESSION TONIGHT (Specttl Wiiat-1) to The Journal. Richmond, Ca, Kov. 14. Several im portant prison reforms will be advo cated at the annual meeting of the Nation.nl Prison association which opens here tonight. Among the more import ant matters considered will be changes needed in criminal law. the problem of the discharged prisoner, convict labor, and the question of vagrancy and the use of work hous-n. Governor Bwanson and Mayor UlcTi ardson are to welcome the delegates to night. Profersor Charles R. Henderson of the university of Chicago will re spond ai'd the annual address by the president of tho association, Kev. J: L. Mllllgan, chaplain of the Western peni tentiary of Pennsylvania, will follow. Hundreds of delegates have arrived in the city and the total attendance is expected to reach the 1,000 mark, dele gates coming from nearly every state of the union, Canada and Porto Rico. The convention will continue in ses sion until Friday, and many prominent speakers will be heard.- Governor Glenn .of North Carolina will bo heard Monday morning on 'Convict Labor in North Carollna.'T Oeoraria's solution of the convict labor problem will be ex plained by Oovfernof Moke Smith of that state, and Governor Broward of Florida will discuss "Peonage In Florida." . Be fore the division of criminal law reform there will be an address by Governor Fort of New Jersey- Other' Speakers' wm M Mrs. aiaiia rxuimfign tjnuui, JOUUUl, id Hon. ptuhnp Fallows of Chicago, and Uon. Blimey tsragg 01 AUDama, BIRD JAPANSTAiJDS FOR ALL Japanese Elder Statesman Says Occident Must Go If Ti m l i a vtt ' it TaKeS ft (JentUrV Ol War Hi! ah in 1 Pinfnmnf To Frankly Uttered' The East bowed low before the blast In sullen deep disdain; She watched IRomes legions thun der cast. Then plunged in thought again. Aiattnew Arnold. (CnlUd Preaa Leased Wire.) New York. Nov. 14. War, devaetat- lng and terrible, lasting perhaps a cenr tury, between the United States and Japan, is declared to be inevitable by Qeneral Vlscouatf the Japanese elder statesman aftd Vme of the closest friends of the mikado, in an interview by, Richard Barry, the war correspond ent. Published today in Hampton's Broadway magailne. "Come and see me when you return from the first stage of the war," Gen eral Torlo said to hia interviewer. "Tour hair will be as gray as mine, be said. "Will it be so years? Barry asxea. "Perhaps 100." was the answer of the Japanese warrior. "You have a great nation, but we have a great nation, too." But is it possible -for nations to fight continuously for so long a timer' "In the life of Japan a century is but a dav." said the viscount "We have existed since the growing of the first anemone, and we will continue to exist alter the reaping 01 tne last sun flower. - "We have existed so long for one thine: to preserve our national unity. As a nation we are only one member e are only one member of a family. That family covers the whole continent of Asia and the islands that lie thereby. It has many mem bers, from 'old grandfather,' China, to the little bad boy' la the Philippines. TouriBSf Boy, Alexander. "It is a big family; a wonderful fam ily. Behind the family we remember nothing: beyond the family we see noth mg. mere 1 nothlna- but the family. We are born, we live and die. for the ASA sal strength and perpetuity. It gives J.(Heney under consideration or attor us also eas- reliance in ourselves, which I nv-eeneral in the incoming dmlnls- 1 C L9 UB Ul 11 k, DUIi..niiiu. V ...... secure always in tne raitn uiat tr weak and foolish there will always be the strong to tight ana maintain weir snieias. "Two thousand yeart ago your boy, Alexander, strayed into our backyard. He was a bright boy, venturesome and expert with Doth, sword and spear, wen: aealnst him our elder brother Xerxes. The elder brother fell and the younger brother pushed on. For how longT For a breath; a laugh; a shay, exulting shout, and then he slipped; he fell; he died, and his nation perished, while wc lived on and the .family triumphed. "If Overwhelmed Who Cares V "We opened, we absorbed them, we passed them out and did not know they had come. And therein we always win. If overwhelmed, ir startled, ir outwitted, we vield. we gracefully .submit for Mmn. Then the familv leathers its royal members together and loosely enfolds Its entwining and terrible arms hosplt- nhlv nhnut our Victor. "You have a family, as we have. Tour family is of the Occident, and four times in the last 2.000 years lias some member of your family strayed over to lmnose unon tbe riants 01 our ramny. "Four times we have cast you out. and vour marks have hardly remained. "Tin vou think, then, that the fifth time you come upon us you will stay?" That you will take our lands, keep our men and remove our money? "The 160 3-ears you have been in India is hut a dav and a liair in our stow fainjM pride; your decade in the Phil ippines is but an interval between the smokinc of two claarettes. "To be exact, then," asked the. inter viewer, "you mean J.ipan today is the strong nation of Asia; and that she will right the wrongs of all the orient; that you will drive the Americans from the Philippines, the British from India, RiiFSia from Manchuria, ' the French from Indo-Ohina and the Germansrom Klao-ciiauT "Oh. vou Americans! To be exact. we have driven the Russians from low- ., .. I ...... 1. .... I r. vi uiniiuuuiia, s "Why did Japan choose Russia first anione the white neoDlo? was asked. "Why does a wounded buffalo turn on the dosrs?" he reDlied. "And .vet." continued his interviewer. "now that you have Korea, the natives complain more Diiieriy man mey ura of the Russians. Js that like a loyal member of the ramny The aeneral smiled. Then he said: "You are encroaching on the rights or our ramllv. In reply to the question, "You feel certain of the outcome of the conflict?" he said: "Remember this, the whole difference between "us hinges on thought; what vour nhllosoDhers call mental attitude. That thoutrht Is the attitude we bear toward one another. Among you the purposes of life are mixed. Sometimes you are a family, sometimes you are nota family. "TVlth us Purposes of life are abso lute. We have but one purpose duty. The hlehest ilutv Is to the family. "Even those observations," tmntlnued the author, "show clearly, and more clearly, than Is usual with his diplo matic countrymen tne innate contempt the Japanese bears., tne American. SHEEPMAN SHOOTS AND KILLS CONFRERE (Snvrlnl Dtsoateh to The Journal.! Lake View, Or., Nov. 14. Con Flu cane, 3S years of age a sheepman, was shot and kUled hy Kortert Mcdilley, another sheepman, at man creek. miles east of here Wednesday. Mc- Culley is a native son of this valley. It is tnougni tne snooting was in seir- defense. The body was brought to Lake. View, pending the Inquest & new monkey, recently brought to the" Bronx Zoo, New York from Java'. cuxsles the experts to classify II. It seems to come nearer to the vTrttstrmV liirV than any other simllar animal! ever seen.- A FBCTTIXaJt WUSOS. Of the foot . or ankle 'may produce very serious sprain, a sprain is mors painful than a break. Jn all sprains, nails, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow Liniment Is tne tt thing to use. Ka lleves tbe pain instantly, reduces swell ing, ts a perfect antlseptlo and heals rapidly. Price 16e, 60o and $1,00. Sold by Lots of Additions Only , One Falrpprt THOUSANDS FOR ALBANY COLLEGE Special Day Is Set Aside to Help Sweljthe Endow ment Fund. (Special Dispatch to Tee Journal.) Albany, Or., Nov. 14. The Albany Commercial club has set aside Friday, November 20. to be known as "College Day" in Albany. On, that day Albany will raise at least $10,000 toward the TfiSTSfiS. JET 52 1 vaased by a committee of at least thirty men. The trustees of the col- I in r hand-in-hartd on th matter. last night by the directors of the club: i Resolved. That the board of directors of the Commercial club request those I citixens selected by the committee on Albany college to serve as canvassers ror runas on jsovemoer xv, isus, wnion day shall be Known as "college uay. and on which dav the cltlsena Of Al bany are urged to give at least 110,000 toward the f 50,000 endowment fund for Albany college. All Albany subscriptions will be taken lth the unaerst&naing mat iney are not collected before a fund of $20,000 is secured. This assures at least a dou- ! ble amount raised in Albany. However, tha noaalbilltv for the town ana col lege, is much greater than this; four dollars are expected rrom otner sources for every dollar raised in Albany. Eastern sources have assured dollar for dollar for all raised In Oregon. In other words, friends in the east will duplicate what friends In Oregon give, p to $26,000, Albany thus- receives four dollars for one at interest. Fifty themsand dollars will bring at least $2,600 annually, and, as this amount will be spent In Albany, the $10,000 given by Albany citizens will be returned through trade channels in the short space of four years. This proposition means much for Al bany college, and the city of Albany. lAllEllElY FOR THE CABINET " I m 1 -n 14. t1-., Tnil anil 'XlUUSO Cll AMSCU53 A ppointment Spreck els on Graft. (By John E. Lathrop.) Washington, Nov. 14. It develops that Roosevelt and Tart nave naa tratlom .While no decision had been reached it is known that his name was seriously regarded. Rudolph Spreckels, who financed the graft prosecution? at San Franclsoo, was here two weens ago ana ainea at the White House, where he dis cussed the proseoutlon with the presi dent. It Is also thought discussion was had of Heney for attorney general. it being known man mat -rait was to come here next wunaay xo visk Roosevelt. Heneys record as a prose cutor has been considered by the ad ministration as classing mm among the country's great lawyers. when nere. tsprecaeis saia, wnen asked if the prosecution was dis heartened over Its setbacks: w are not in the least discouraged. Wei purpose to carry on the work until those grarters are put into jail, 11 11 falra VAflrS." When askea ir tne report was true - - Tho Hind Ton Have Always in use for over 30 years, and J1'. sonal All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-g'ood' are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age IS its guarantee. It destroys Worms' and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, caret Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS SI Bears the The KM You Hare Always Bought - In Use For Over 30 Years. vms saarraua sotsairr. vt m mil U.l No other medicine has been so successful In rellevinsf the suffering oz -women or received so m&nr gen nine testimonials as has Lydi K. Plnlrham'g vegetable Compound. In every community ToiLiriU find women who hare been restored to health by- Idla K Finkham's Veg etable Uompound. Almost every one you meet has either been bene fited by it. or has friends who have. In the Pinkham Laboratory at irmssanywoitiananyaaymav see the files containing over one mil lion one hundred thousand letters from women' seeking health, and here Are the letters in which ther openly state over their own signa tures that theywere cured by Lydia jl Jfinicnam'a vegetable uompound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women Irom surgical operations. T YTIJrt TP Tintr-tia-m's ViuntAla Compound is made from roots and nerbs, without drugs, and is whole some and harmless. The reason why Lvdia & Fink- ham's Vegetable Compound is so successful is because it contains in- ffredients which , act directlr udoii the feminine Organism, restoring it to a healthy normal condition. Women who are sufferine from those distressing ills peculiar to their sax should cot lose sight 01 these M . i ' . J la 11 1 ill M T 1 1 . lacts or uoudc uie aDuiiy 01 jLyuu K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restoTf ""'t Health. that he had spent a million dollars In the nroaecutions. he reDlied: "If I did. I'll spend another' million before I quit" News of the attempted assassination of Heney was received, at the Whits House with Intense consternation. The president and his aides are understood to be determined to exert errv in fluence, as in the past, to aid In carry mg on me anii-grati cases. Coming immediately after the killln of Carmack of Tennessee, the attac on Henev naturalv creates a unutlnii the like of which has seldom - been ex perienced in tne east, where the papers are carrying full stories, reviewing Heney's career In the Oregon land fraud cases. ' " " ! 1--'' - Bought and which has been has borne the signature has been made under bis per- supervision since Its infancy Signature of aiuaaav srsacr, arVTess 3 V. Cooking and Heating ljuel and Trouble Savers EVERY CHARTER OAK IS v GUARANTEED 1 -M raw brUs talk rra tats thm SalstakS of bvjrias aactW aaak. writs to CHARTER QUSTOYEMD BAX8E CO. 8T. LOUIS, MO. . V ,w9 i iSMTO"T OREGON The Journal's Free Information Bureau To enable its readers to obtain reliable firat-h&nd Information regard Ins; the hotels and resorts whose announcements appear in this column, The Journal has installed a free information bureau.,' Descriptive litera ture, rates, etc, will be gladly furnished to those interested, a HOTEL ORJ2GOJN J ' , CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS ' Portland's JNew and Modern HoteLr Rates $1 per 1 Day, and Up European Plan .Free Bus. . ' t WRIGHT.DICKINSON HOTEL CO.. . Pror I Centrally Located Modern Tmperial Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Seventh and Washington Phfi Metachan & Sons. Props. Xanf Bistsjics Phoas la Brsry .Boom. Rstes, $1.00, THE CORNELIUS "The House, of Welcome" CORNER PARK AND ALDER Portland'a Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters for the Traveling Public Eurooean Plan. Single $1.50 and up. ' Double $2 and up. Our Free All Trains. - C. W. CORNELIUS N. . Proprietor Smtvpeaa WUm Modsra BssSauxaat, PORTIAND PORTLAND, OR. j 'R AH rJUM I cos Oil Xaaff BOO J flaaa BOO 4aaa JsjsM UMkl SSSSL Al Jjo. Ja5.-1 . TUB HOTEL UB1NOX i ... ' Portland'a new and most modsrnlr furnished hotel. Third end Mala, streets. Special rates to permanent ruests for the winter. Free bus to snd from trains. Excellent cuisine. Telephone m every room. Private hatha. BTTBOVBAJr BXAJT, 91 to a-0 Bex Bar. AMBBIOABT B&AJT. SS4W to 4 Bet Bar. O. M. SPEINCER, Managar CALIFORNIA HOTELS FAIRMONT H O T E t SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlookj San Francbco Bay and City Five Minutes Rids from Ferries ; 600 rooms. Every room has bath Ratee-eliifle room and Uth-IXSo, ti.Oo, ai.w.a4.eo.a4.fio,k!i.oo, $i.oo, io.oo. Suitee-410.00. fl2M, flfi.00, VOJM aad up. Mt4efaea ; . Palace Hotel Company Royal . House, San ' Irandsco Benrth aad Xoward Bts. - All outside rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water. Rates SOo to ti per day. Weekly rates. Cafe. Fourth Street oars direct from Third street depot. From Ferry, Howard street cars direct V. I Turpln, proprietor. , - , - Diamond OoiisePflinl . ' f ; OtTAJUaKTKXD - .;. ; -i; ."- tallon' lota, S1.40 per traV r t aallon lota, BlAO per aaV -.,:';Maaiifatred' by - - PORTLAND SASD& BOGS CO. S30 Bromt St. Boatlaad, C!',i HOTELS .mm,' ! Improvements $1.80, $2.00 NEW PERKINS IfOTEL Kfth and Washington Sts. ' , Portland, Or. OPENED aJUiG it, 1908 "Modern luxury at moderate oriee.' In the heart of -buaincai and shopping district. Exquisitely furnished. All modern conveniences. XJhersl nm. ber private baths. , Sample rooms. Handsomest Cafe and Grill in northwest; music. Bus meets all trains. Rates $1.00 and up. v ' ' . ' w. Swetland. Manatret. Omnibus Meets ,. K. CLARKE Manager Xsad jaartsra fo Tourists aad Com lastotavl TxMvaUrs. Special ratsa made to families sad slngls (eatlemen. The manaseraent will b. pleased at all times to show rooms and five prices, modern Turkish oath ea;, tabllahment la the hotel. M. O. Sowsce, Kv. saxzxov BOLLimi NORTONIA HOTEL Portland's Only Roof Garden AjBerioam Bates to ramUies aad Susopeaa . Ott Bms BfootS'AU Trains Samplo nltea, with Baths, or Travsllaa; Stsa ( H A 2 r THE DANM00RE Portland'a New Hotel. WaahhMrtoa, eoraer 14th. op Leuif xaeacre. Basepeaa Plaa axoo aad TTp. Bus meets all trains. DAM J. MOORE. Proprietor. Hotel SBoOre Clatsop Beach, fje slde, Or. Open all year. For taXoa naatioa appl at The Saamocre, HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO CURT STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS EUROPEAN FLAN $1.50 A DAY UP AMERICAN PLAN $3.09 A DAT U 4 A lew down low hotel Stasl and Irlok itrootuTt. Furnished at i oost of $160,000. Eiiry oomfort and connnl mo. , On ear lines transferring to all parts of olty. Omnibus meats all trains and atasmars. 1 , 4 If job vast oomfort, conrenlenoo and Iwurj at a ierj reasonsblo prloe, 'atoi at tho aalsot HOTEL STEWART - SAN FRANCISCO vThls hostelry possesses all the best featnrea of the world's finest caravansaries, and has added many Ideas to the tum of hotel happi- It has introduced to Pacific Coast Hoteldom the Electric Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service, Mag-netS Clock System and today represents the farthest advance of science la hotel service In AMerica. Rates ' European, from $2 upward ' Under the manigrement of JAMES WOODS Hotel St F rands
