The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

2
1903.
THE- OREGON DAILY JOURNATJ, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21
-. r -
WAR BE1WEED
TELEGRAPH
Western Union and Postal
Enter Upon Strife for Ex-
elusive Control of Terri
tory.in United States and
. Mexico.
IVuXiei LBf4 Wire
San Francisco. Nov. Jl. Open war be
tween the Postal and the ATeetern Union
X Telegraph. : , companies, that "has been
? brewing for , some time, na' been de-
dared In the courts here, and It Is stated
today by those who are tn a position to
Know mat we iwo cnnwu . "
struggle for the possession of territory
In the Unltea States and - Mexico now
partly Controlled by both concerns. It
is asserted that neither company will be
content with anything less than the
" absolute elimination of the opposing
company from the disputed territory. --
The trouble was brought to a focus
vesterday through th granting by
Judge Seawell of a temporary Injunction
to restrain the Postal company from
re-dating messages received from the
-Western Union for transmission over
the Postal cobles. Wherever the Postal
has- been receivln g - these messages at
cable terminals. It has been making an
extra charge of $1 a word or $5 a mes
sage. The injunction restrains the Pos
tal from collecting the additional charge
until the whole matter can be threshed
out In the courts. In the meantime the
Western Union Is ro-datlng ail messages
received from the postal for Mexico In
- which country the Western Union has
.' the exclusive telegraph rights by con-
tract with the Mexican government.
An additional charge - is made for
; these messages and the Western Union
- has also refused to accept Postal cable
messages for an inland, town unless the
Postal delivers these massages to. It
at the point where they are received in
i the United States. '
The attorneys for the Postal com-v-
pany Justify the re-datlng of Western
Union messages for transmission by
cable by the statement that unless they
' are re-dated the Postal company would
' become responsible to the persons to
whom thev are addressed In foreign
countries for delays that may occur on
Western Union wires. The Postal peo-
f" le say that if they pay the' cost of
ransinission of cable messages from
' the point where they are received In
the United States to the place where
:. they- are-, delivered to the Western
- -UUU-tLielatter company has no right
. to complain" ordenmrtd that- It shall
- get the extra toll.
The expansion of the two big tele
... graphic companies has reached a point
where they . are reaching for the same
territory,' and it Is predicted that the
v local action begun in Ban Francisco
will extend to all parts of the United
' states. The Western Union is en
trenched in Mexico through Its exclu
sive contract with Diaz's government,
and It has the exclusive right to use the
Southern Pacif lo poles and wires.
The Postal company, on the other
hand, has cables across both oceans and
Is paralleling the wires of the Western
Union In : many parts of the United
States. ..-.. . ' ,
GAWLEY'S IIEAEINO
Off NOVEMBER 21
' (United Press Lrasrd Wire.)
Beattle. Wash., Nov. 21. Capt. T. R.
f 'Gawlcy, who has been operating vessels
of the mosquito fleet plying about the
'' sound, and four Japanese, all of whom
are now under arrest charged with the
crime of importing Japanese women into
the United
tates for immoral purposes.
an1
ppeared with
tneir attorneys before
!' United States Commissioner Augustus
Armstrong late yesterday afternoon and
'asked to have th charges dismissed,
alleging technical grounds. This was
denied and the cases were set for No
vember 24.
CONCERNS
I A SUSIE STANDBY
FOR STOMACH AND B0WEI
No matter how long you have been a sufferer
from ailments: of the Stomach and Bowels you will
be greatly benefited by taking a short course
of the Bitters. In hundreds of cases, probably
worse than yours, this has been conclusively
proven. But be sure to start today, as delay
only makes a cure so much harder and you suffer
longer than necessary. For over 55 years
STOMACH BITTERS
has proven to be a sure standby in cases of Sleep
lessness, Biliousness, Constipation, Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn,, Bloating,
Headache, Colds, Grippe, General Weak
ness and Malaria, .Fever and Ague, r ,A,
trial today will convince you of its great merit
Mr. Jacob Hats, of Bangor, Wis., writes, "I find nothing that does me so much
good as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It always gives satisfaction in stomach
troubles.''.' - .'..
. ' Mr. T. H. Halloran, of Newport, -Kyi, writes, "I have taken Hostetter's Bitters
and will always recommend it in cases of stomach trouble." i . '
ESPEE VIOLATOR
OF STOCK LAWS
Convicted in 10 Suits at San
Francisco One Case
- of Snobbishness.
(Catted Press Leased Wire.) - "."
San Francisco. Nov. 21. The South
ern Pacifio wan convicted before Federal
Judge Van Fleet yesterday on 10
charges of violating the law providing
that cattle shall be watered and rested
at prescribed intervals during their
transmission by railroads.
The - government brought suits on
charges of 22 alleged violations of the
law. but withdrew two of them be
cause complainants failed to make out
cases. Convictions were secured on 10
of the remaining ones. Assistant United
States Attorney A. P. Black conducted
the cases for th government. The fine
for each conviction is from 1100 to S&OO.
In seven cases the roads were blocKed
by floods last February, and in three
cases where there were floods last
March the jury gave the railroad the
benefit of the doubht. . .
In one or the cases on which a convic
tion was secured, it was shown that the
railroad company had kept a cattle train
waiting at the mole four hours while
the ferry boat carried over the private
car of an official. There was plenty of
room on the ferry boat for both the cat
tle train and the private car, but the
car had the right of way.
a.
CITY HALL RUINS
Court at San. Francisco Or
ders Work of Demoli
tion to Proceed.
(United Press Leased Win.) V
San Francisco, Not. 21 Contractors
today began the work of demolishing
the relics of the city ball, which have
stood since the great fire of 1906, as
a ghastly reminder of the slowness of
municipal enterprise, while steel and
concrete buildings have been erected all
around it in the reconstructed San Fran
cisco. Judge Seawell yesterday denied an
application for an injunction to restrain
the tearing down of the old building,
which was sought on the ground that
the ruins oould be used as a basis for
a new building.
Me held In his decision that a showing
had been made that the ruins were dan
gerous and a menace to the city. The
could held that the question as to
whether the board of supervisors had
a right to appropriate money for a new
building was outside the issue. The
nld building must be tern down, he
said, and then the other question could
be determined. He saw no reason, he
said, why the supervisors should wait
until plans for a new building had been
prepared before the old building could
be torn down.
NOT CLEAR SAILING
FOE MEIGS L KING
Seattle, Nov. 21. Following - the ac
tion of the steering committee of the
King county Republican committee in
Indorsing for speaker of the next house
U O. Meigs of Yakima, the King county
Republican central committee has In
dorsed the action of the steering com
mittee, which places the official seal of
approval of the Republican organization
in the county on. the candidacy of
Meigs.
The delegation is not a unit on the
speakership, and indications are that
King county may yet have a candidate
for speaker. Frank C. Jackson an
nounced hat be would not abide by the
action of the steering committee in se
lecting Meigs, although he is a mem
ber of tne committee. E. B. Palmer
is out of the city. He did not sign the
agrement to keep out of the speaker
ship fight Jackson stated that ha
would not support Meigs, and that at
least six other memoers of the King
county delegation bad taken the same
view.
PUBLIC
HOSTETTER':
Pacific
IIHIi
GET HE
Dr. D. K. Pearsons, Chicago
Philanthropist, Here on
His Way to .Visit Univer
sity at Forest Grove in
Which He Is Interested.
Dr. D. K. Pearsons of Chicago, who
Is on of the beat known philanthropists
in the country, and who has distributed
approximately. 13,000. 000 among 47 of
th smaller .colleges of the country dur
ing the past 19 years, one of those
benefited being Pacific university at
Forest drove, arrived at the Hotel
Portland this morning- from Walla Wal
la, He is accompanied by W. N. Ferrin.
president of the Pacific university. This
evening the two leave for Forest Grove
where JJT.i Pearsons wui spena ounaay.
Ten vears avo Dr. Pearsons gave
Pacific university $65,000. He has also
contributed large amounts toward the
support of Whitman college at Walla
Walla and Pomona college in California,
These three are the only educational In
stitutions on the coast which have been
remembered by . th Chicago philan
thropist. .
Dr. fearsons would not say today
whether he intended making further
contributions to Pacifio university. "I
am not making any promises," he said.
Rut h la verv deenlv interested In the
educational work In the northwest and
those nearest him say thai ne nas
something good in store for the Pa
cific university to be announced with
in the next year or two.
Dr. Pearsons made a notable address
during the recent educational congress
at Walla Walla, in which he advocated
huin. nntntnva. following the dIow and
doing other work on the farm for the
development of the body. Dr. Pearsons
is not opposed to athletics, and thinks
that such exercise is a good thing, but
at the same tlm he is of the opinion
that if more young men. in college and
otherwise, got out Into the open and in
the fields and did farm work it would
be for the better.
Dr. Pearsons is originally from Ver
mont, and It was through other former!
citizens of the granite state that his at
tention was directed to me raciric uni
versity. Dr.' George Atkinson one of
the founders of the college at Forest
Grove, was an old schoolmate of Dr.
Pearsons'. Dr. Thomas McClelland, now
president of Knox college, and formerly
oonnctftd-wttkthe university, was also
instrumental in getting ur. rearaom in
terested. Dr. 8. H. Marsh, D. D., the
first presideht of the university, was
another Vermonter who gave years of
his life toward building up me institu
tion. . ..
Dr. Pearsons is 89 years om ana is a
wonderfully well preserved man for his
age. He will address the Forest Grove
students Monday morning on educational
questions and will give a history of his
life, telling how he started out without
cent In the "World, worked his way
through college, entered the business
field and became a millionaire.
The Chicagoan Is very careful In his
habits, particularly with reference to his
diet He exercises regularly and is most
systematic in every way. In more ways
than one has Dr. Pearsons accomplished
what a great many persons have been
unable to do. One of these achieve
ments is that he la able to limit himself
to the number of cigars he smokes.
Three each day Is the limit. This Is
an example of his wonderful amount of
will power.
Dr. Pearsons has about $2,000,000
which is to be distributed among the
colleges and universities of the country
during the next four year. The 47 in
stitutions which he has assisted tn the
It years that he has been a philan
thropist are scattered from one end of
the United States to th other and- Cover
most of the states of the country.
Taking into cpnslderation the fact
that Dr. Pearsons is now on his way
to visit the university at Forest Grove
and that he will remain there several
TROUBLES.
w,.7;i:::t,
1
3
MviinnnriOFFiiM!:
mmn mi rin tut
t r .' in.' ii i i ii i
lilli, rllLC 0 IHLC
Notes by Writer of the Sup
pressed Interview Said
to Be in Evidence.
(United Press Leased . Wire.)
London, Nov. 21. A story printed
her today to th effect that th story
of Dr. William Bayard Hale's Interview
with Kaiser Wllhelm on board the im
perial yacht Hoheniollern, told yester
day. Is correct baa added to the sen
sation created in. diplomatic circles by
the alleged outburst of , the German
emperor. ' - . .-
The story says that Dr. Hal visited
th kaiser with' the Intention of writing
an article on his daily life and that the
famous interview cam as a delightful
surprise. ,
It is stated that Dr. Hale went from
Bergen to Brussels, where he stayed at
the Hotel Bellevu and there made as
accurate notes as It was possible for
him to make, with th kaiser's . words
still In his mind.
The storv savs th kaisers interview
with. Dr. Hale had been edited by th
German foreign office and would have
been perfectly harmless had not th
kaiser given a representative of the
London . Telerranh an interview .that
created a world-wide sensation.
Th story Drlnted her says th notes
made oy ur. Hal on nia interview are
in th possession of th Hearst bureau
nere, ... - . ..
day ahd that Dr. Ferrin himself is a
former vermonter. it la believed bv
friends of th college a substantial con
tribution win be xortncominff oeior
great while,
"I am not m&klnar any nromlses" th
doctor said this morning, "as I hare
agreed to srlve out something ilk S400.
000 by July 1 of next year, providing
tne provisions or my agreement are
complied with. But what I'll do after
next July well, as I said before, I am
not maklnr anv nromises.
l rina more pleasure in nvmr sway
money tnan anytning else in tne world.
The results brought about among the
colleges of the south have been won
derful and I am highly gratified in
every bartlcular. -
"xne principal zauit, in my nana, witn
th educational Institutions of this
country are that they do not specialise
enough in starting the young men out
for the business or the profession for
wnicn ne is most suited, uive me sny
boy In the country and within' four
years, or while he is receiving an ordi
nary education, I can tell the vocation
or trade or handicraft for which he is
naturally best fitted. This Is an im
portant question and should be given
more consideration everywhere. Start
the young man out where he IS besu
will take care of himself and do more
and accomplish more than in any other
way."
IJr. veargons was at on time a nrac-
ticing physician in Massachusetts, but
gave up the profession when he was 30
years old, His wife kept telling him:
You re a business man you have a
business head." Fifty-four years ago he
went to Chicago, and entered the real
estate business. ' Later he took up the
lumber business. And he succeeded
from the very beginning. His wife had
been correct in discovering his busi
ness sense.
Dr. Pearsons wears an old fashioned
George Washington beaver hat, and
dresses very quietly. He Is a most
modest man, and is not given to talking
about himself, what he has done, and
more particularly what he Intends to do
In the future.
He returns to Portland Monday, and
leaves that night for southern Califor
nia, where he will spend th winter.
chased four years
on theft Charge
(Spectil Dispatch to The Joamil.i
Vancouver. B. C, Nov. 21. A search
which has lasted for four years
throughout the United States, eastern
Canada and Mexico, was concluded when
Provincial Constable Smith stepped into
a house on Seventeenth avenue. South
Vancouver, tapped the startled occu
pant, Hiram O. Campbell, on the should
er and put him under arrest on a charge
of grand larceny alleged to have been
committed at Columbia Falls, Mont
Campbell has been living quietly In
South Vancouver with his wife for the
past two years. The couple had the
reputation of being retiring In dispo
sition .and were well spoken of in the
neighborhood
The crime Campbell is accused of
committing was the theft of approxi
mately $10,000 from a lumber company
of Columbia Falls, of which he was
an officer. During his residence In
Vancouver CampbelPis reported to have
made considerable money in specula
tion. LEAGUE'S PLANS
FOR NEW YEAR
At the annual meeting of th Con
sumers' league held In th convention
hall of the Commercial club yesterday
afternoon officers were elected as fol
lows: President, Miss Mary Montgom
ery; first vice-president. Miss M. R.
Burke; second vice-president, Mrs. K.
B. Colwell; recording secretary. Miss
Caroline Strong; corresponding secre
tary. Miss K. L. Trevett; treasurer. Miss
Helen Wilson; directors, Mrs. H. 8.
Ayer, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs.
Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Gannett, Mrs. A. E.
Rockey, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Hon
orary vice-presidents were chosen as
follows: D. Soils Cohen. Mrs. H. W.
Corbett, T. L. Eliot, Dr. C. H. Chapman,
Mrs. H. D. Green, Mrs. W. 3. Honey
man, Mrs. James Ialdlaw, Mrs. W. S.
Ladd, Rev. H. C McDevitt, Mrs. J. B.
Montgomery, Rev. A. A. Morrison, Mrs.
K, B. Wilson.
Interesting reports wer read by the
president who told of th wide-spread
Interest In the supreme court decision
upholding Oregon's ten-hour law for
working women which the Consumers'
league was instrumental In obtaining;
from the treasurer, the executive com
mittee, the pure food committee, the
visiting . and publicity committee and
the legislative committee, showing much
work accomplished in each line. The
league Indorsed the measures of the
national committee of 100 on public
health. '
Miss Emily Gilbert, who has been con
nected with the college settlement work
in New York, gave an interesting ad
dress outlining the successful work
done by settlements In assimilating th
foreign element into American civiliza
tion. Rev. Luther R. Dyott made a
short address urging th league to con
tinued effort.'
The special work to which th lea roe
Is pledget! this year is the movement
for early Christmas shopping, the
o'clock closing movement in stores, th
Inspection of - factories - In connection
with the use of the league label, and
the forming of branch leagues through
out the ' state. ..'. -
AWARDED FIFTEEN
r ; HUNDRED DAMAGES
5 Fifteen hundred dollar damages ha
been awarded C. A. Warren of the War.
ren Publicity company, Portland, for an
assault committed on him by a conduc
tor of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power - company several months asp.
The decision was made by the circuit
court of Clackamas county this morning.
A quarrel arose ,s the- result of a dis
pute over the -collection tf a fare,
Stomach Gases
s and Torpid Livers
Give' Way Before the,- Peculiar
'Purifying Power f Stuart's V
Charcoal Lozenges.
A Trial Paokagr Snt rree.
The foul gases of the stomach and
th torpid action of th liver as easy
victims i or enarcoai to overcome..
This great natural cleaner and ah
aorbent wilt most certainly be relished
by a system afCJlcted with gaseous
sluggish tendencies. ' v v
Charcoal has long; been known as
g-reat absorbent of gas. A panful of
charcoal will positively purify a room
filled with foul odors and decay. -Its
absorbing ratio is one hundred times
greater than Us own volume.
The ancients gave charcoal for tnanv
human ills, successfully,' The North
American Indians . used it for snake
bite, poison from ' eat In e wild herb
and cured .what thev called "stomach
bad medicine" with it
WlllOW Charcoal seems In ha the riant
product for human use, and no doubt
the peculiar curative property of the
willow la represented in a chemical
quality in Its charcoal. ,
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are pur
willow and sweet honer blended bv
tremendous power and compression into
a very paiaiaoie lozenge. Two or three
losenges eaten after meals will prevent
the process of digestion from producing
noxious gases. They will vivify a laiy
liver and aid every organ which is
mostlikely to be overcome through Its
contact wun impurities.
They cleans th stomach and Intes
tines, bring purity and sweetness out
or lermentation and decay and aid dl
gestlon by allaying gas. They will aid
you and your stomach. Th bnficjal
effects are made evident after each
meal when you use charcoal as Stuart
prepares it. to auay gas at night they
are excellent and one arises in the
morning without thnt terrible nauseat
lng bad breath which destroy appetite
ana renaers one mineraoie.
All druggists sell Stuart' Charcoal
Lozenges, price twenty-flv cents,' or
send us your nam and address and w
will send yob a trial package by mall
free. Address P. A. Stuart Co, 200
oiuari iJiug., marsnaii. Mien.
"Happy Jack" at the Orpheum,
"Happy Jack" ' Gardner is doing I
grand-missionary work in Portland. Ev
ery, patron of th Orpheum this week.
who nas been down-hearted, or had a
touch of th blues, or felt depressed or
low-spiritea. nas leu ins tneatr reel
lng freed from all his earthly cares.
Jasy to explain.
The Dancing Wonders.
Lillian Wright and the Gordon Boys,
known in th east as th dancing won
ders, are creating a sensation each
grformance at th Pontages tneatr.
i Renzo & La Due present a revolv
ing pole act that is on of th hits' of
th bill. They are clever . acrobats and
extremely lunny comedians.
"Little Johnny Jones" Tonight.
Tonight "Little Johnny Jones" will
be seen for the last time at th Baker.
It Is .George M. Cohan's greatest suc
cess of all. and its appearance tiers has
amounted to u positive sensation, pack
mg tne waiter to tne door at
performance. William Keough
at every
still
pi ays in "unnnown."
Mar Figman Tomorrow Night.
Th attraction at 'the Helllg theatre.
for three nights, beginning tomorrow
(Sunday) will be the favorite comedian.
Max Figman and his excellent comnsny
in his latest comedy success. "The Bub-
titute. seats are now selling ior tnv
ntir engagement.
"The Man on the Box" Tonight.
- Tonight the Baker Stock company will
be seen for the last time In the well
known comedy, "The Man on the Box."
This play has made a big hit as pre
sented by Baker Stock company and
the popular uptown theatre iias been
crowded at every performance.
At the Grand.
Today and tomorrow ends th pres
ent vaudeville program at th Grand.
The feature Is the Marionette act -of
Madam Kessely, who brings her mani
kins from Paris. It Is one of the best
novelties of th season and on of
particular interest to children. Th
musical and dancing act of th Mc
Laren is exceptionally good.
"Too Prond to Beg" at the Star.
Tonight for th last time, this week's
success at th Star, "Too Proud to Beg"
can be seen. The story is well told,
consistent. Interesting end full of good
dramatic action and comedy.
Building Fermita. .
Tacoma avenue, between East Thir
teenth and East Fifteenth, Frank
Lowe. Erect l-tory frame dwell
ing, f2,000; Twenty-fifth , street, be
tween Raleigh and Savler, Albert Mit
lehner, erect l-story. frame dwelling,
$3,000; Russel street, between Klrby
and Commercial; Danish Aid society;
repair 2-story frame . lodge rooms;
$1,800; East Fiftheth ' street, between
East Clay and East Market; R. O.
Powers; erect 1-story frame dwelling,
$2,000; East Thirty-seventh street, be
tween East Sherman and East Caruth
ers, H. E. Doherty. erect 1-story frame
dwelling, $1,000; 858 Williams avenue,
between Shaver and Mason, Jacob
Smith, repair 2-story fram dwelling,
$26;East Seventieth street, between
Jackson, erect 1-story frame . barn.
East Morrison and East Tamhill, B. A.
$100; East Twenty-ninth street. North,
between Broadway and Schuyler, H.
H. Ha wley, erect-2-story fram dwell
ing, $3,600; East Eighth street. be
tween Beech and Fremont, N. H. Cal
land. repair - 1-story frame dwelling,
$100; East Ninth street, between
Thompson and Braaee, J. A. Zeller.
erect 2-story frame dwelling, $2,000.
NEW LIFE y
Pound in Change to Blffht rood.
After one suffer from acid 'dyspepsia,
sour stomach, for months and then finds
th remedy Is in getting th right kind
of food, U is sojnething . to speak out
about. ' '
A New Tork lady and her young son
had such an experience and she want
others to know how to get relief. . Bh
writes; '. - -
"For about fifteen month my little
boy and myself had suffered with sour
stomach. Ws were unable to retain
much of anything w at.
"After suffering in this wsy for so
long I decided to consult a specialist In
stomach diseases. Instead of prescrib
ing drugs, he put. us both on Grape
Nut and we began to Improve imme
diately. . ,'"
"It was th ky to a new Ufa I
found we had been eating too much
heavy food which we could not digest,
in srw-ksL ater commencing
Grape-Nuts I was able to do my house
work. I wake in th morning i with a
clear bead and feel rested and nave no
sour' stomach. My boy sleeps well and
wakes with a laugh.
"We have regained our lost weight
snd Continue to eat. Qrape-Nuts for both
the morning and evening meals. We
s- well and happy and owe it to Grape
Nuts." . "Ther's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co;, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 'The Road t Well
vTOe," liu packages. -
: Ever-read the above letter? 4 A
new one appears from time to time.
They art) genuine, true and full of
human interest. s v
AT THE TIIFJlTRES '
OREGON
the Journal's Free Information Bureau
To enable its readers to obtain reliable first-hand Information regard
ing the hotels and resorts whose announcements appear in this column.
The Journal has installed a free information bureau. -Descriptive liters,
ture, rates, etc., will be gladly furnished to those Interested.
HOTEL
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per
. V Day and Up European Plan Free Bus.
.1
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
Centrally Located
Modern
Imperial Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN. , 1
Seventh and Washington
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. .
&ong Distance Fhons
in Svsry Boom. , ,
Rates, $1.00,
. a! s .
THE CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome"
CORNER PARK AND ALDER
Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel, Headquarters
for the Traveling Public, European Plan. Sinnle $1.50
and u Double $2 and up. Our Free
All Trains. - '. , i ' "
C. W. CORNELIUS
N.
'. i Proprietor :;
THU
PORTLAND, OR.
Boopsa Tlmn
Modrm
1 Bsstanreai,
PORTLAND
)oWQTarM -
On.N0RT0MA HOTEL
saw
oftg
)
LCLBslJ
aaa
f
t, aaa
Ls. J ,
TUB HOTEL UBISOX
Portland's new nd roost modernlr ,furnishd
hotel. Third and Main streets. Spsclal rates to
permanent guests for th winter. Fre bu to
and from tratna Excellent culsln. Tlephon
In every room. Private bath. ,. .
EVBovBAjr mv
f 1 to S2.50 Per Say.
AMZBXOAH rXAB,
sa.6o S4 9n Bay.
O. . SpBNCERi Aleitiajj:sr
1
CAUIFORNIA HOTELS
FAIRMONT
H
SAN FRANCISCO
i u . r
Scenic Hotel of the World '
Overlopki San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutei Ride from Ferries
C00 room. Every loam hat bath .-. , ;
Rates stngle room snd bsth tifid,
J.M, .00. S.M. S5.00, S7.0O,.lrt.00.
SoiUM--tl.X). liW. MM, tM and op.
- Msegaaft
Palace Hotel Company
Royal House, ; San trancisco
roartB and Howard BTta. ,
: All outside rooms, steam heat, bet and
cold water. Rates lOo to 1 2 per . day.
Weekly rate. Cat Fourth street cars
direct from Third street depot. From
Ferry, Howard street cars direct. F. I
Tttrpln, proprietor.-, : ; "
Diamond nonse Paint
' . . . GUARANTEED -
I gallon loYs, S1.40 Pr ll ,
, I gallon lot. S1.50 Pr gat
. .. ".. ;. v Manuf acturd by '
PORTLAND SASO & C00R CO.
. S30 Front St, Portland, Or.
HOTEUS
OREGON
4 X
Improvements
fit. 1 1 r4 iu
$1.50, $2.00
Hi '
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Sta. . ' . Portland, Or.
. OPENED JUNE laVt, IQOS
. "Modern luxury at moderate prices." In the heart
of business una shopping district. Exquisitely
furnished. All modern conveniences. Liberal num
ber private baths. Sample rooms. Handsomest
Cafe and Grill in northwest; music. Bus meets all
trains. Rates $1.00 and up.
" ' - ; - W. Swetland, Manager,
nth ml m
nth ih f Y
Omnibus Meets
- . '
K. CLARKE
Manager
Hsadqaert tot
Tourists ana Com
insroial Travslsra.
Special rataanad
to tamilla and
slngl gentlemen.
The managemaut
will be pleassd at
all times to show
room and give
prices. A modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment la th
hotel.
K. a. Bowers, Mgr.
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
American x . Bates to families
aad Baxopcaa . ' - On Baa Meet AH TU
ample alt, with Bathe, ot TraveUng Men
THE DANMOORE
PorUand'e Nw Hotel.
47S Washlngioa, eeraev 14th. epp.
. XeUlr htr. 7
Baropeaa Vlan 11.00 and TTp.
JJAN J.JiIOORB, Proprltor.
- r Xotel Itor-Olatop Beaoh,
i anjl side, Or. Opsa all year, rot lafor
"r: matlom apply at The Oaamoer.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
- GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAN PLAN $1.60 A OAT UP
AMERICAN PLAN $3,00 A DAY UP
4 A new down town hotel Sleet and
I krlok ttruoture. Furnished it I cost of
$150,000. Every comfort end sonvenl
enoe. On ear lines transferring to ill
parts of eltf. Omnibus meets all trains
; snd steamert i ...
9 If jou want 'comfort, eomenlenoe
snd luxury at a isrj reasonable prloe,
stop at the eeleot .
HOTEL STEWART
J,
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SANfRANCISCO
Each ; Roest receives, without
asking, the response to the multi-form
requests of the most ex-
1 acting public - ;
The comfort of the present Is
'' built upon the complaints of the
. past, and Hotel St Francis to
day represents the sam total of
a study of individual require
ments. JSATSSJ aXTROWBAsT,
WW AAD.
ox ta
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
JAMES WOODS