The Oregon daily journal., December 19, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. ' DECEMBER .19, 1908.
14
m ON FOOT
iDIOH
DISEASE
Four States Sealed Up by
Uncle Sam While Internal
- Cleansing' Goes On Ac--
; tion and Effects of Malady
Previous Scourges.
Bf FREDERIC J. HAS KIN.
Copyright. 1908. by Frederlo J. Haakln.)
Washington, Dec 19. Once more the
government Is engaged la a strenuous
effort to stamp out the foot and mouth'
disease which is working havoc among
the cattle, sheep and swine of at least
four great states. The milk and meat
supply of the nation Is threatened and.
unless the epidemic is stopped, it would
be . impossible to estimate the amount
of damage done, due -to the destruction
of animals and to the interruption of
. Interstate, intrastate, and foreign com
merce. Every effort is being made to
keep the disease confined within the
estates of New .-. York. Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Michigan, which are
under the strictest quarantine. If the
epidemic once gets into the Western
cattle country it will be practically lm
posnihle to stop it and. according to the
agricultural department, the great Am
erican trade in livestock and beef will
be destroyed. '
v Already hundreds,, if not thousands,
of cattle have been slaughtered. Ship
ments or came, niaes, nay, roqaer,' eta,
Into and from infected states are- only,
. nottnible under the most radical rearula-
tlons sternly Enforced by agents of the
agricultural department, who are backed
by the strong arm of the federal gov
ernment. . The ' infected states are co
operating with the federal officials in
endeavoring to stamp out the disease.
- The state authoritleshave stopped the
movement of cattle between the coun
ties where the epidemic is known to be
raging and other parts or the states.
; Municipal health officials near the In-
fected territory are keeping a close eye
on their milk supply. And none too
soon, for already four or five children
st Danville. l'a are reported to have
Jaiien victims to the dread cattle dla
, t-npH, ana seven aairy neros supplying
juetrou were round inrectea.
Discovered In ' November.
The presence of the disease was first
discovered In November near Danville,
Pa. There it was found' that some in-
fected cattle had recently been received
from Buffalo. JM. sr.. (secretary of Agri
culture Wilson, exercising the author
ity vested in mm nv law. nromntiv i
ued an order quarantining the states
of Pennsylvania and New York. Later
K was ' found that the disease had
spread into one of the Maryland bor
der counties and some Infected cattle
were traced back from ? Buffalo v to
: Michigan. These last two states were
. immediately quarantined. Judging from
the reports of the disease In various
localities, it was feared by the govern
ment that the entire country east of
the Mississippi river might become in'
fected. ; . -
The secretary' of agriculture himself
tooK tne rieid, as did also lr, a. v.
Melvln, chief of the bureau of animal
Industry,- Under them a small army of
veterinarians, chemists, disinfection ex
perts and laborers has been at work.
As the milk supply of Washington,
New York and other large cities was
threatened, ths health of the nation en
dangered, and an enormous trade loss
ws in prospect, nothing has been left
undone. The movement of cattle, sheep,
other ruminants and swine, hides,
; skins and hoofs, certain dreBsed meats,
hay, straw and- fodder was absolutely
prohibited into or from the quarantined
- states, unless the articles shipped had
first been inspected or disinfected, and
: certified by government experts to be
free from contagion. -' Shipments of
cattle are permitted- to pass through
the danger sones In sealed cars, or the
cattle may be unloaded to obtain food
and rest in yards specially cleaned and
disinfected for the purpose, 60 as not
to stop shipments of deer and moose,
which are said to be considerable, the
term "other ruminants" was construed
' as not applying to. these wild animals,
when shipped in crates.
'" Canada Quarantine.
The quarantine order against hay and
. the ranks of merchants and holiday
' shoppers. They foresaw that, as many
! Christmas gifts are packed in such ma
terial for shipment, this would be a
I gloomy holiday season. Secretary Wil
I son, however, has done his best to dis
I pel this feeling by calling attention to
- the fact that there are still 42 states
J from which, or into which, straw and
I bay can be sent without restriction.
HUH the quarantine might have serious
; ly interfered with the holiday trade of
' the quarantined states if it were not
for the fact that most merchants had
previously laid In their season's stock j
of goods.
S Following the department or agricul
. ture's quarantine orders. Great Britain
and Canada prohibited the importation
of livestock from this country to .their
. ports. The British government appears
to have confidence in the -American
Bad Breath From
. Teeth and Stomach
Quickly Killed by Stnart's Charcoal
lozenges.
Tree Trial Package By Kail.
The teeth secrete much of the decay
from food and tha acids from the mouth
cause such decay to assume a gaseous
; state which quickly makes horrible
odors.
Charcoal Is one of the strongest ab
sorbers known and mixed with the sa
:, llva of the mouth it quickly takes away
the bad effects of mouth decay, acids
and odors. ......
Charcoal wll! absorb one hundred
times its volume in gases,
Charcoal Is used at sea to keep water
sweet. A little placed in a pan keeps
a refrigerator sweet and free from de
caying ordors, also a sleeping room or
foul cellar or sink.
John Turnbull of Glasgow, Scotland,
a tamous cnemist, covered two aeaa
dogs with charcoal and placed them in
his study without any covering what
ever beyond ch&rcoal. In six. months'
time only the-bones of the dogs re
mained. And Uhe flesh was entirely
gone, yet no odor whatever had per
muted the study during the decay of
the animals, notwithstanding the weath
er was highly conducive to rapid decay.
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges are. made
from willow charcoal and honey. Wil
low, is the most porous charcoal obtain
able and therefore absorbs quickly and
In greater quantity than other charcoal.
It contains carbon, iiydrongen,: oxygen
and niirncen. . - J ........
Charcoal from the willow is free front
grit. Stuart's . Charcoal Loaenges cure
dlarrhwa and ' constipation and stop
foul br-ath from stomach or mouth
odors. They contain nothing but. char-j
coal and honev. -
Kat two or three little lozenges after
each meal and at bed time and you will
soon atop, all foul gases from arising.
will eeetn your breath apd aid
jour ritoeation, blood and liver. - v
Kverir druggist carrlf-a Ptuarf'a Char
coal lfnufH in to'k. price 2S cents,
or send ua you name and addresa and
we will send you a trial parkase by
mail free. Addrepa V. A. Stuart Co
Ii'v tiuitrt fcMg., Marshall, MUh,
UIIY DALY IS
. ' .
FOiD GUILTY
Jury Convicts Slayer' of
Harry Kenny of First
Degree Murder.
It took but little over an hour for the
Jury which tried Harry Ialy to bring in
a verdict of guilty of murder In the I rut
degree. The closing arguments in -the
case were made, yesterday afternoon,
and although Attorneys Stevenson and
Humphreys for the defense made elo
quent pleas for the acquittal of the pris
oner, the evidence was so strong agatnat
him that the verdict of guilty did not
come as a surprise.
laly shot and killed Harrv Kenny, a
saloonkeeper and old resident of the
citv. In Kennv'a saloon at SlYth and
Ankeny streets on the night of Novem
ber i. '
The shot was fired after Dalv had
ssked for a position as bartender in the
saioon and nad been rerused. Daly ror
merlv held that lob. but had been dia
charged, and It Is said that he had hard
feelings aaalnst tha man whom he shot.
When Kenny refused him, he threatened
to shoot, but the threat had no effect
on the saloonkeeper, and Daly then fired.
. uur will he sentennpn to tie nanared
some time in the. near future, for It la
probable that the case will not be ap-
HONOR PORTLAND
: , Lawyer in south
MoCanta Stewart ; of Portland, who
was appointed by Governor Chamberlain
delegate to 'the national man mttlnir
ui i ne negro lair association at Mobile.
rrarnea nome yesieraay after Hav
ing -visited au the principal cities and
educational institutions of the south
Mr. Stewart was. one of the nrlrw-lnal
speakers at tne meeting. - Others on the
rogram were nooKer T. Washington,
i. v,. n. mason ana J. xi. Marsnau.
Trtlrty-one acres of land have been
secured by the negro- fair association
for the exnoattlon. the rrMtMi nf !
' ma auemptea oy the colored race,
which is to open next year. There were
28 delegates at the meetins. Mr. Btew.
art vlaited the Tuskegee institute end
also St Josephs college at Montgom
ery, inn - oniy uatnouc institution rot
the higher education of ; the colored
people in mis country.
r There are but four colored priests In
the world and one of them Is at tht
I'uiirge Montgomery.
quarantine, because the British quaran
tine only extends to the ports of New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore and
the neighboring states of Delaware and
New Jersey. Canada has quarantined
even against horses and - poultry. If
other foreign countries follow the ex
ample of our English cousins and Can
adian neighbors. It will be seen .that it
will not take long to absolutely de
stroy foreign commerce in American
livestock, meat and by products.
Origin zs a Mystary. . :
Where the foot and mouth disease In
this country came from Is a mystery.
Experts say that it must have been
imported. As the disease has been
traced back to Michigan, it might . be
SUPDOSed that It had aone thm-A fi-nm
Canada, but there is said to be none of
u in tne dominion. One. story is that
the germs were imported from France
In some packing straw, buti thin hm
not been proved., It Is a fact that the
disease exists in Argentina, and is con
stantly present on the European conti
nent, it is said to be so common in
continental Europe! that to slaughter
the infected animals would nearlv wipe
out the supply , of livestock. 80 tha
foreign authorities resort to local or
general quarantine. This does not stop
the epidemic's soread. which la al moat
Inconceivably rapid. The disease is
both infectious and contasioua. Ita
virus may De carried long distances on
any of tha things covered by the quar
antine regulations, There are recorded
cases of the contagion being, spread by
pigeons. It is known to have been
transmitted from Denmark to Rnrland
In packing around eggs. The curiosity
of farmers Is said to be responsible for
the spread of the disease In some lo
calities. Everywhere the agricultural
department's agents have worked they
nave oeen tne center or attraction for
the neighboring farmers, who wanted
to be "shown." The result mav have
been that these farmers have transmit
ted the germs to their own cattle.
Probably Trader Control.
It seems probable lust now that the
disease has been srotten under control.
The quarantine will continue for sev
eral weeks, or probably, months, so as
to reduce to a minimum the chance of
the epidemic breaking out again. Mean
while government inspectors will make
a house to house canvass in suspected
regions, examining livestock, slaughter
ing sick animals, and burying with
quicklime or burning them, disinfecting
the premises, and taking other precau
tions, t
The authorities have had the hearty
cooperation of the railroads. The latter
were forbidden to move any cattle cars
within the quarantined areas except
after disinfection. Eighty railroads
esst of the Mississippi river, operating-
two thirds or the railway mileage of
the country, compiled with Secretary
-Wilson's request that all their cars
moving through SS states be fumigated.
Steamboats engaged in interstate trade
Have had to be disinfected.
and the
Michigan Central railroad has disin
fected its stockyards at Detroit.
The disease is fatal in only five per.
cent of the cases, but it permanently
Injures many infected animals. There
Is a sloughing off from various parts
of the body, from the effects of which
recovery is very slow. The milk ca
pacity of dairy herds is seldom re
gained. The meat of infected animals
Is not good, and to drink their un
boiled milk la dangerous. Probably the
greatest damage, however, is to busi
ness. The livestock trade of Buffalo,
which has been seriously Interfered
with, is said to amount to $100,000,000
annually.
took Owner Compensated.
I Such things cost money, but It has
been found by experience that the
cheapest way to meet the emergency is
to stamp out the disease at whatever
the initial cost may be, rather than te
run the risk of the infection becoming
widespread. Luckily the department
of agriculture had a lump appropriation
of nearly 11,000.000 that could be used
to fight the disease. Congress is being
asked to replace several hundred thou
sand dollars of this by a deficiency ap
propriation. Besides the coat of in
spection, disinfection, traveling ex
penses, salaries, etc., connected with the
government's fight, the national .gov
ernment must pay two thirds of the
value of infected animals that are
slaughtered. The states, concerned pay
the remaining third. The farmer does
not lose anything by placing himself
under government protection. On the
other hand, if through Ignorance or in
tent, he conceals the presence of the
disease on his place, his - own stook
will not only suffer, but he will be re
sponsible for losses sustained later by
his neighbor, -his state and bis. county.
- ', Previous Visitations.
The United States lias had several
costly experiences with the foot and
mouth disease in the past. In 1902 the
disease was discovered In Massachu
setts, from which It quickly spread to
New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode
Island. It took eight' months to stamp
It out, during which about (000 head of
stock, worth $200,000- were destroyed,
probably, half a million dollars In all
was spent, and millions of dollars lost
hi domestic 'ami" foreign trade. The
1902 epidemie began in 1284 near Port
land. Maine, among some Imported cat
tle, but Us spread to other stock was
prevented.- j Four years . before . that
there were a few. imported cases, but
they were mild In character and , no
great difficulty was experienced In
handling -them. Probably the most ex
tensive outbreak occurred In 1870, when
the disease was introduced from Cana-
da and spread through New -England
and New York, before ita progress was
Checked. ' .
OF
Board of Education Grants
i Average Increase of 15 Tcr
CentSchool Tax Levy of
- 47 Mills Is Recommended
to Taxpayers.
what the School Board BiO.
Recommended a tax levy of
t. 7 mills to defray expenses of
11,000,000 for the year 1909. a
Adopted a resolution asking
the taxpayers of the district to
grant an average increase of If
per cent In 'the salaries of teach
ers. '- j
Approved the report of the
building committee relative to
the proposed Alblna- high school
and directed Chairman Campbell
to advertise for bids within the
pext SO days for the "erection of
an edifice of mill construction to
cost in the neighborhood of
1260,000.
In less than three hours, last nlcht.
the five members of the board of edu
cation and the school superintendent
had waded through the annual budget
and ordered more than a million dol
lars spent without an unnecessary word
being uttered by any one during the
process.
jn oniy one question was there tne
slightest disagreement and the debate
on that was reserved for the last. A
divergence of opinion revealed itself
when Chairman Flelschner of the
finance committee presented its final
report on the proposed Increase In
teachers' salaries. J. V. Beach thought
the advance asked for was a little too
much and Chairman Wittenberg of the
school board did not want to grant any
raise. Mr. Beach declared that he was
satisfied with the report when the
other members of the board agreed to
chop off 28000 from the additional sum
asked for teachers of five years' exper
ience and the report was adopted then
by a vote of 4 to 1.
Mr. Wittenberg dissented and warned
bis colleagues that he would take the
floor at the annual meeting of the tax
payers and fight to a finish against
them.
The Increase varies from & per cent
for teachers with less than a year's
experience .to .2B per cent for heads of
departments. The idea of the finance
committee in fixing the schedule in
this way is to put a premium on ex
perience and create an incentive for In
structors to remain in tne service.
Majority Win- Point.
Some of the directors did not ap
prove of this method, holding that a
new teacher needed as large a raise as
the older ones and asking that the ad
vance be made uniformly 'all along the
line. Rather than defeat the purpose
of the majority, however, these mem
bers acquiesced in the plan proposed.
The total Increase to, the salary roll
recommended Is $78,780.
Mad the 20 per cent advance original
ly asked for by the finance committee
been made this total would have been
$100,000. By cutting down the esti
mate the board feels that it will re
ceive favorable action at the annual
taxpayers' meeting, December 28, In
unite of the avowed opposition of Mr.
Wittenberg.
Exclusive of the salary item the es
timated expenses of the schools for next
year are 9S6,000, after the revenues
derived from the county and state funds
and other sources Is deducted from the
total necessary expenditure. If the
taxpayers adopt the recommendations
of the majority of the board the amount
to be raised by levy will be in exact
figures $1,014,780. The additional levy
required for the wage advance Increases
the lew from 4.S mills to 4.7 mills.
This is more than 1 mill above last
year's tax.
Call for Sew Bids.
Advertising for bids for the construc
tion of th Alblna High school, accord
ing to the amended plans submitted by
the building committee and the archi
tects was authorized by the board
Tenders will be called for within the
next 20 days. By cutting down the
proposed number of rooms from 82 to
A. PBCTCla WSSSOX.
Of tbe foot or. ahkla may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain la more
painful than a break. In all sprains,
cuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
Liniment is the best thing to use. - Re
lieves the pain Instantly, reduces swell
ing. Is a perfect antlseptlo and heals
rapidly.
Price I tic, lOe and tl.00. Sold by
Skidmore Drug Co.
DEAFNESS
Successfully Treated
Br ths Simplest Kathod Tst BIsoot
ered. Ninety-five Per cent of ths cases of
deafness brought to our attention are
the result or enronic catarrn 01 tne
throat and middle ear. The air pas
sages become clogged by
catarrhal deposits, stopping
the action of the vibratory
bones. Until these deposits
krs removed
relief Is Im-
possible.
The lnnei,
ear cannot
If be reached
ay pruning
or spraying,
hence the
inability of
specialists!
to always ef- I
feet a cure. !
Neither can !
A- I wr orunm
vrutmr .anau, t. i-ocma. there Is a
scientific treatment for deafness and
catarrh which is demonstrated every
day by the use of Ac-Una. The vapor ,
generated In the Actlna passes through
the "Eustachian tubes into the middle
ear, removing the catarrhal . obstruc
tions -snd -loosens up the bones (ham-
mer, aiivil and stirrup) In the inner ear,
making them respond to the vibration of
sound. Actlna Is also very successful In,
relieving ringing noises In the head.
We have known people afflicted with
this distressing trouble for years to be
entirely relieved by a few weeks use.
Actlna has also been very successful in
the treatment of hay fever, asthma,
bronchitis, sore throat, weak lungs,
colds, headache and other troubles that
are directly or indirectly due - to ca
tarrh. 'Actlna will be sent on trial, post,
paid. Write us about your case. .Our
advice will he free as well as a valuable
poog rroressor wtisons Treatise on
Disease. Address Actlna Appliance Co.,
Dept. 68D. 811 Walnut street. Kansas
Cltr, Mo. '
OS
t.
irrr
RASED
1
n n 7
mm deb'
FILE A PROTEST
' '' ' ' f " ' -. ' ''
Object to Increase of Freight
Rates on Goods From ,
the Fast. . .
The Portland- Implement A Vehicle
club, a recently organized association,
has filed with the trafflo managers of
ths various transcontinental railways
with which its members have dealings,
a vigorous protest against the proposed
Increase of 10 cents per 100 pounds In
the freight-rates on farm implements
and wagons. This advance,, as VVr
.nounoed by the railroads. Is scheduiofl
to become effective January 1. In. the
letter of protest the 'dealers make the
statement that they will take every fair
means of endeavoring to have the . de
cision rescinded ss they believe it un
necessary if not unjust
Ths organization, - of which O. -M.
Scott Is president and John Beall sec
retary, mat yesterday , and discussed
the matter and drafted the letter, : of
which the following are excepts:
"We believe we are within bounds
when we say to you that the wagon and
Implement business on this coast has
fallen off during ths past 12 months
fully 40 per cent One reason which
has tended to the decline in the volume
of this business, aside from the general
depression which has affected the en
tire country during the past year, is
the fact that the average profits of tha
retail dealers on farm wagons and ag
ricultural Implements are extremely low.
Freight rates were increased 10 centi
per 100 pounds on these articles 'a- few
rears back and a moderate "Increase in
he cost of manufacture during the
past four years has reduced the profit
of the retailer tto a point where many
of them are' Indifferent to tha sale of
wagons and Implements, and in some
few cases have discontinued thess lines.
"An investigation by your representa
tives will disclose the fact that the
movement of farm wagons and Imple
ments can be materially curtailed with
out working any great detriment to the
community at large. Low prices on these
goods and low rates of freight tend to
make tne farmers rreer buyers. in
about the same proportion that freight
rates Increase and the resultant cost of
wagons snd farm Implements Increase,
the volume of the cutout will decrease.
It is a constant effort on the part of
tne members or tnia association as wen
as the manufacturers they represent,
to keep the cost of their product down
to a minimum, realizing full well that
increased costs mean decreased business,
and this In turn means decreased vol
ume to the railroads.' ,
"We, the members of the Portland Im
plement & Vehicle club, do earnestly
protest against this advance of 10 cents
per 100 pounds, which is to be effect
ive on January 1. 1909. and we take
this method of lodging with you formalTl
ly our protest, with the statement that
we snail, by all ralr means, endeavor to
have your decision rescinded, as we be
lieve it unnecessary If not unjust"
28 and substituting milt construction
for the interior of tne building, instead
of fire proof and furnace heat for
steam, the proposed cost of the struc
ture has-been reduced to the $250,000
provided- by the bond issue.
Tne noara airectea mat a no aay op
tion on the Williams Avenue school
property be given to Van W. Anderson
for $65,000. The proceeds from any
sale of this property will be used to
replace the- building with a modern 17
room school house.
Hotel Portland
- Christmas, an elaborate table d'hote I
dinner will be served In both dining I
rooms from 5:30 until 7:30 p. ni. Tables i
may De engtgea now. no reservations
taken after December 24 or tables -held
after :4S p. m. H. C. BOWERS.
Lincoln . County Postmaster.
(WaiblnttOB Bureau of Tbe Journal.)
Washington. Deo. it, C. H. Hemo-
street was today appointed postmaster I
at ivernvnie, ur.
Journal want ads. le a word.
HOME VISITOR'S RATES
VIA
MThc Rlorfli Bank Itoad"
IV3 Fare for Round Trip
BETWEEN POINTS 200 MILES OR LESS APART
.
Sale .Dates December 23, 24, 25, and January 1.
Returning on or before January 4.
'. '
TICKET OFFICES I 122 Tllird Street
( Third and Morrison Streets
DEPOT Northeast Corner Eleventh and Hoyt Streets
f JlUMITEDjiL
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
" Tin ' Oreat Borthern BaUway - .
roB it. vavx., KnrBSAPOxas,CKzoAoo, vt. xovit abb Ait
rOZBTS BAST ABD SOUTH. - Other connecting trains leave 1:30'
A. M. and 2:00 P. M. Daily, from Union Depot, . via Seattle, i Com- :
partment Observation ; Car, ; Dining Car. Standard and Tourist Sleep- '
ers and Day Coaches. ' .: . , 7...., ..
Another Good Train, THE FAST MAIL
- . Connecting Train Leaves Union Depot Daily ' 11:48 P. M.
. Bee the Colombia 'Biver by Bayujrht -ZVXAirO
EltrXBB EZTBESS '
For PASCO. WALLA WALLA, - 8POKANW
and "Intermediate , points from Eleventh!
snd Hoyt- street dally at 8:15 A. M. car
ries full modern equipment. Parlor and
dlnlng-car service unexcelled.
TICKETS, StKKPINt? AND PARLOR-
CAR RKSKRVATIONS.
H. DXCKSOH. O. . U T. A.,
123 Third Street, Portland, Or. V
Woman's Breast' for Cancer.
Any . Tumor, Lump or Sort on the
Up, Fc or Anywhere Six
Months It Cancer
.":;"- - .-i ,
-, $1009 offered by a Ban Francisco doc
tor for a failure to cure any cancer he
treats before It poisons deep glands. Is
convincing. "Absolute .guarantee." That
man is the world renowned cancer spe
cialist who cures without knife or pain
and charges nothing until cured. Strict
ly reliable; no X-Ray or other swindle.
Dr. S. R. Chamley is the party. Us has
a national reputation of having cured
more canoers In 15 years than any other
doctor living. He has published a book
that proves, that any lump in woman's
breast is cancer. -Honesty is his policy;
he refuses those who have waited until
past cure, though they frequently offer
him thousands of dollars' The reader
may save a life by sending this to some
one with cancer. To get his 380-page
book free, describe vour case and ad
dress. Dr. and Mrs, Dr. Chamley & Co.,
696 McAllister St., Ban Francisco, Cal.
Little Adlets Bring Kesults
THE-
NORTH
BANK
LIMITED
Portland's
NewTrain
Leaves Dally 5:JS P. M,"
Eleventh and Hoyt Bt.
Depot, -Connecting , at
Spokane with '
HoIiday ;
irvnifcmn i
(CiCCS A
i wut oe sola at i m
C .... . 1
I (ti ?inrf Crtn
I TL J LC 5
I 1 1.11 U I dIP i
s rnr Hip Kminri Trm
. r 5
s
;i O. R. & N. ii
4 1 Between points jiot over J !
. Qnn mj1a onarf Vitr f Vis '
. SWW aSSLl V J V4V 1 - : 1
I; Southern ill DnDmwn iAv
;;i-awni jj Portland, or. ;t !!psiSi!aH:
3 ; (Lines in Oregon) , !; . - Mjtji ; -v SfHtft
Bnropeaa Flan '. P !- XHi
l Between Stations in Oreeon ! . l2S3aS " j .
' I jwstanrant. . I
; Sale dates Dec. 23, 24, 25, 31fc t 1
3 Jan. 1. Return limit Jan. 4. 'em
S Third and Washington Sts., i f 'vl fjjtsM4
S Portland, or any local agent wAt i""" I
elsewhere. JU gg
J rinM fi 1 PseeanrVAV A lYanr M I idslMI- ' .. - ?
R s,. j
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in i i.i i
OREGON
The Journal's Free Information Bureau
- ' To enable its readers to obtain reliable first-hand 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 furnisUed to those interested.
HOTEL
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per,
' Day ,and Up-European PlanFree, Bus. . !
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
Centrally Located
. Modern
Imperial Hotel
- EUROPEAN LAN , -'
Seventh and Washington
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props, .
wnii vuwnn riwAi (' ,
la Bvery Xoom. , ,
Rates- $1.00.
NEW
r-' v
hi i
THE CORNELIUS
r "The House of Welcome"
... CORNER PARK AND ALDER
Portland's Bon - Ton Transient ' Hotel. Headquarters
for the Traveling Public; European Plan. Single $1.50
and up; Double $2 and up. Our Free Omiubus Meets
All Trains. v - r; -j l l --f- -'.;
C. W. CORNELIUS
Proprietor' 1 -;
N.
COS OirX KZXiXUCOV bouabs
HOTEL, LIHISOX
Portland's new Snd most modernly furnished
hotel. Third and Main streets. ' Special rates to
permanent guests for the winter. Free bus to
and from trains. Excellent cuisine. Telephone
in every room. Private baths.
BTTBOPBAB' nil,
1 to 9X60 rar Say.
-AMBBZOA
XSO to M
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
CAUIFOR1NIA HOTELS
FAIRMONT
H O T E L
SAN FRANCISCO
SUB
is
Scenic Hotel of the World -Overloob
San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries ;
600 roomie Every room has bath
Rates single room and bath tl&O, 3.00,
3.60. S4.00. SC. S.J00, S7.00, 9)0.00.
Saiteaf 10.00, $120, $15.00, $2040 and up.
f a ASisimstnt -
Palace Hotel Company
Damiana Bitters
A wonderful Invigorator and ' norvlns.
A powerful aphrodisiac and special tonie
for both sexes. For sale at drug stores
and liquor dealers, or- by Woodsrd.
ClsrVe Co., 4th .nd Waahlniton Sta.
CLAMS WOODWASB BIUO OO.
rOBTZiABB. OB AGEHTS.
8V1I I
FRENCH! 0NRE
V PIANOS buknside
y VVSTREETV
HOTELS
OREGON
Improvements -
$1.80, $2.00
PERKINS
ma'
Fifth and ' Washington Sts. n v Portland, Or.
OPBNGD JUISB 1st, 1QOS
- "Modern luxury at moderate prices." In the heart
of business and shopping district. Exquisitely
furnished. ,AU modern conveniences. Liberal mim
ber private baths. Sample rooms. Handsomest
Cafe and Grill In northwest; music Bus meets al!
trains Rates $1.00 and up. : , - I - !
. W. Swetland. Manager.
K. CLARKE
Manager
Keadqnartera fo
Tourists and Coin,
msrolal Travalars.
Special rates made
to families and
single gentlemen.
The 1 management
will be pleased at
all times to show
rooms and give
prices. A modern
Turkish bath, es
tablishment In ths
hotel. ... .t,.
X. O. Bowers, Kg.
r NORTONIA HOTEL
SUTBHTX On WASKZIfOTOir ST.
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
American. ' Bates to TamUlss
and Bnropeaa On Btu Busts All Trains
ample Suites, with Baths, for Traveling Man
BXAB.
Bar.
THE DANMOORE
Portland's New HoteL
478 Washington, eorner 14th, epp.
Bellig Theatre.
Bnropean run 91.00 and Up.
Bus meets all- trains.
DAN J. MOORB. Proprietor.
Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, Csa
sida. Or. Open all year, roc Infor
mation apply at Tne Saamocrs,
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
' SAN FRANOSC0
Each guest ' receives, without
asking, the response to the mul
ti-form requests of the most exacting-
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 EtraOFXAB, rSOBt 99
' VrWABB. f : ,
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
JAMES WOODS .
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
' GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAN PLAN $1.B0 A DAY UP
AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP
9 A naw down town hotsL Stool and
brick ttruoturs. Farntshed it a eoit of
$150,000. Etorj oomfort md oontenl
Mco,. On car lines transferring to ill
parts of oily. Omnibus meets ill trains
and staamars. .
I If jroa want comfort, eonTonlonci
and Iwurj it a tarj raasonatilo price,'
Hop it the select
HOTEL STEWART
r - r" '