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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL' 81, ISO!?. HEM) C0.VSUL BOAK AKRIVKS INNCITY RIPLEY VISITS DESCHUTES CASE III ILL. III 111 ! nnnr nriinni Ml EXTEIISIH ABOUT CLOSED orruo I noT ur til otWAK ."'"''''' ' " . ' " ' s ' " ' ' ' S WIFE L W Mix, .Prom incut in Sound City,, Believes the Woman ' Has Been Ab ducted or ..Murdered Portland. in Believing that his wife has been murdered or has been abducted or hypnotized in Portland, H. W, Mix a member of the board of directors of -the Seattle Commercial , club vice president of the Seattle, Italian club and representing the Pacific Coast Fire Supply company, has come to Portland to 'search for the missing woman. " The police have been investigating the case all day, and one man, glv lug his name as E. L. Carroll, has been arrested la connection with the case Mrs. Mix came to Portland With IISOO In her possession last Wednesday nd visited a prominent, family, hers for day. Thn she moved to the Imperial hotel where she remained two days, Then she dropped out of sl&ht An ex pressman called for -her baggage and according to Pbll MetscliRn.ot the Tm vcrlal she was presumably going esst. Ilovrever. It was . discovered that her . tma-gaae had been taken to 214 Thlr teeritii street' ' later' moved ' to '"..ISO Twelfth street , and then, to soma un known ftsf tttAtfnn This hnfrgnge' is ' valued ' at ' approxi mately 11 bO and tli man -giving his name as Carroll is held under a charge of triand larceny for th theft of these irnnkB. no wan luentiried Dy uiaex- fireamufan who moved the trunks as bo ng the man who had deceived the bag ,' gage at 214 Thirtcenthstreet. Bad Fad Tor Aslatlo Study. ' Carroll savs he is connected with the Jtoyal Asiatic Society of America. This is what especially worries Mr. Mix as Mrs. Mix two months ago took up a line of Asiatic: studies as a fad and it is believed possible that her connection with these studies may have t. led iu some wsy to jier disappearance here. Mrs. Mix lfft her husband last "Wednesday evening to visit her parents In Bangor, 1 Me., intending to visit in Portland for two days, then to go on to Pan Francisco, then to Ijos Angeles and thene east. She carried with her 12500 ln cash at th3 time besides valuable bag gage. The trunk and the, two suitcases, one leather and the other cane, were filled with fine clothing, and whether Mrs. Mix has been murdered for the monev and baggage, which she 'carried, or whether sh has been induced by a gang oi raners, supposedly given to Ast atic studies, to go Into hiding with them, ts & question which is bothering the police. Carroll, who is said to really be- H. In Parrish. and Who has been Hv1nr at 1 Thirteenth street, flatly refuses .v nnyimng. Me was round on tlie streets by Mr. Mix and was threatened by Mix with a gun. Both Mix and Car roll, or Parrish, were arrested by De tective Price, Mr. Mix swearing out a complaint charging Carroll with the larceny of the baggage, white Carroll cwore out a complaint charging Mix with threatening to kill him. Threatened to Km. Carroll says that Mix said to him, Ipu come in and tell me where, my Wife's trunks n re or I will kill vou." . Mrs. Mix is described as being; an axtremsly beautiful woman, 24 years of are, handsomely gowned, of fair com. piexion, b feet 2 inches tall, welshing aju. ts.'wiitjn, miiu ranter sienacr. ! """ i i i 1 n 1 ( a4 President of Santa Fe Will Probably Decide Soon on Eureka Railroad. Ban Francisco. April 21. President IC, P. Hipley Of the gunta re system, ao- conipanled by VP" 8un President A. 11. Payson of the Northern Paclflo railroad, left a'iburon tula mornlnff In ltliilcy'a url vat car tor TVIlllta, Cal. According to Ripley the trip Is made to look over the around for the proposed extension of tilt Northwestern to feuresa. Rlnley arrived at Point Richmond late vmiinMa.v ariernoon. ne soeni . me night in his car and announced that he would visit Ban Kranclsoo on his re turn, Thursday evening. ! ., Tli biinta rs preaiueni gave an ms opinion that the railroad outlook at present Wfs very bright- When asked for th cau' of the. Improved condi tions, ha said: ' 1 "Well. I understand there Is a saner administration at Washington now.' KpirardinK the proposed extensions In Humboldt county, he said: p Our object now is to ascertain the cost of Improvements, I understand they will cost in the neighborhood of 1 10.000,000. That Is a large sum to ex pend, in view of the recent attacks upon railroads, and -I- am not In position , to make an authoritative statement ,. re garding our plans, until I return." : . . It Is understood the plans under con sideration provide for an extension of the Northwestern Pacific from Willits to Eureka and possibly the construction of a line to Join the lumber town of Albion with the main line at Clover- dale or Ilealdsburg. ' ' H ,..' ' . - . ., ... M .. ". liallingcr's Decision Kc leased When Land Of fice Finishes Detail. ( Wtllnton Bursas of TTis Jonrnal.t Washington, April 21,-8ecretary Jflal- Itnger baa completed the text of his PURELY VEGETABLE GOEilTEST 0F"ALL'T0mCS There is scarcely any one, no matter how vifiorous and healthy, ' I a m a ..as . tlrff . I decision in the case or .ht Harriman wfto does not neeu a tonic at tnis particular season, wim me nrsi sizn IX 0.fndwawviiithplf.h H.I.o;,hnut:: of spring-time almost every one begins to feel bad. Some have no, the general landoffice has time to go particular ailment, but are debilitated, run-down, weak, and their entire over the maps submitted by Harriman, ' , . - , , . ,, . . , in order that the department may com- system is in a, state or disorder, v Little physical irregularities upset the rhrsecrSt.Ty'givei l hi. ru'ungiv" perfect working of the blood, the appetite fails, digestion is poor,' the Th"Bjand"tV. Tmiy return the map. energies are depressed, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning today, thus releasing the secretary s thfl he nflVtiral machlnPrV final rullnr: but hla decision in f avor lilB J'liy Sltdl JUdllUIICI y 13 ES- t AT THE THEATRES : 8he is a,uate ' the Boston Conservatory of Music and is hiehlv elnrtrl in vrv way. . . ,."lf she has met with foul play, I am VSVJ t out." says, Mr. Mix, wjiile Jf .aim has bean bdueted or hvpi nottsed I want to find it out, too. And if there is anything wrong with the lit tle woman, which I do not believe there Jk. I may as well find it out now as any other time.1' . , .- t K . v iL Th pan arrested, who is' thought to tnow the whereabouts of Mrs. Mix, flat ly refuses to talk to the officers and seeirs nervous to a high degree, lie is J!!em,Pr yng nan with watery yes. Iba.deUctives are expecting im portant developments- which will load .ti, eleariiig; up of the mystery or in locating Mrs. Mix in the near future. -Photo by Aune. N. K. Clarke., Nathaniel K. Clarke, now manager of the Cornelius hotel, signed a contract this morning whereby he will become manager of the Hotel Seward, a new hostelry" at the corner of Tenth and Alder streets, on June 1 5. Mr. Clarke's connection with the Cornelius expires on May 16.'" Ho has ' contracted to re main at the-Hotel' Seward in -the ca- taeitv of manflrpr until Ortohflr 1. when he goes to The Dalles as manager or trie new notel which Is being bunt tuerv ''unaer nis supervisiim. ' ; The c osinar of Mr. . Clarke s connec tion with the Seward in October will also be the close of his bote! experience in Portland, extending over a period or many years, lie was for seven ' years chief clrk at the Hotel Portland. Then he became manaeer of the Cornelius. Under Mr.. Clarke's management the hotel has been unusually successful, and only one hotel in Portland was ever more profitable than the Cornelius dur ing Its first year. he Hotel Seward Is five stories hlch and contains 125 rooms. ' It is being finished under direction of th owner. M. M. Seward, In mahogany and Circas sian walnut.- The cafe run in connec tion with the hotel will be in charge of jj. r. rcKr in. psu jLrfUJ. Dr. Cornelius, owner of the Cornelius hotel, stated this morning that he would unaertape tne management or bis, hotel iwone, arter Mr. ciarae-s contract ex pires. He exnects to devote a consld erable portion of his time to the man agement or me no tel. . , Hearing on Cotton Rates. , Nashville, Tenn.," April 21. Commls sloner Prouty of the Interstate Com. merce- commission betran a hearing in Nashville today In the matter' of com plaints inert ssratnst the Illinois Central;- the- Louisville & Nashville, and the Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis railroads and their connections, over which cotton is transported to the esst. The roads are charged with discrim inating -against Jackson. Tenn., in favor of points in the western part of the state. - ' A KNOCKEB is a man who can't see good In any person or thing. It's a habit caused by a disordered liver. If vou find that you r ueKinouiir to w inings mrougu oiue spectafles, -treat-your-- liver to a' good denning out process with Ballard's Herbln. A sure cure for constipation, dyspepsia. Indigestion,, sink headache. i viiiuuHiiess. n u nver, -sromacn and bowel TTouoica.. oia OT.tjKiamors Iiruf Co. Last Time "Wildfire" Tonight. Tonleht at 8:16 o'clock, the last tier formance of America's most . beautiful actress, Lillian Russell, In her latest racing comedy success, "Wildfire," will be given at the Helllgt theatre. Do not' miss this, your last opportunity of seeing one of the aeason'a biggest nits. Comedy-Drama Tomorrow. The attraction at the Helllgt theatre tomorrow and Friday nights, will be George Broadhursfs comedy-drama. "The' Mill Of the Gods." Mr. -Broad-hurst Is the author of "The Man of the Hour," and "Wildfire. Lew Sully an Artist at Orpbenm Lew i Sully, the man in the purole suit ana-nign nat, is ine runniest fel low to appear here in a long time. He Is entertaining the Portland audiences with his own original songs and Jokes. His manner ef telling a joke or singing a sons is so different from the or dinary that you cannot help laughing. Greatest Dog Act in the World. '. . The Pantages theatre is drawing thou sands of ' people to their , clever enter tainment this week. ; Rafayett's marvel ous acrobatic dogs, is only one of the principal attractions. The comedy., of the bill Is produced by Harland and Rollinson, two eccentrlo novelty, tnusl cians. , , : Black Pattl Popular. An always popular attraction is the famous colred diva known far and wirin as Black Patti, who is appearing at the Baker all this week supported by a larcre company of colored comedians. sinxer. chorus girls and entertainers. The offering is an ., extremely funny musical bhic, Famous Chinese Way. Baker stock company is presenting the famous Chinese play, "The Klrst Born." at the Bungalow this week and it is one of the most strangely interest stage productions ever seen In this city. The scenes are laid In' old San Fran cisco. -It is supplemented by the thrill ing war sketch, VSherldan'a Ride," : Star Changes Program Today. 'Beginning today the management of the Star theatre makes an entire change of program of Its motion pictures. At the head of the list is a splendid story film, "A Repentant Burglar," showing tbat In the heart of every man there la some good. Head Consul I. I. Bonk of the Wood men of the World, arrived in Portland from the south this morning, and will be at the Hotel Portland until Satur- tlJIV mftmlnr. tthtfl h Iaavak fnt ftflttlA He will Initiate a large class of candi dates in Vancouver tonight and lecture in me opera nouss at Oregon city to morrow nieht. - A , recaption will be given him at W. Cv W. halL 11! Sixth street, -at which the head consul will speak on 'fraternal orders. An elab orate program has ben prepared. ' Extensive plans 'have been made to entertain . the W. O. W. distinguished guest while in this city, 'Among the en tertainments will be an automobile ride about the city. This -Is the special re quest of the head consul, as he sneaks of Portland as the metropolis of the Pacific Committees will meet to prepare for the head camp session to be heia in Portland in 1910. . LEPROSY LAW Permits Experimentation in Hopeless Cases of Ma liffnant Diseases. i HAWAII (United Fresa Leased Wlre.t Honolulu. April 21.- The governor has under consideration a measure known as the "leprosy law," which-lias passed the third . reading and now awaits his signature. The measure has the sup- fiort of some of the most learned men n the senate, i It permits anyone to treat leprosy, asthma and tuberculosis when i regular physicians have decided that a case is hopeless. CRUSADE IN BOSTON TO SAVE THE BOYS Grand's Good Show. Everything on the bill at the Grand this week is good. There is not an un satisfactory act in the assortment, and there are two genuine head liners or. sented. One Is the famous Ftght Dres den Dolls and the other Is "Twlxt Dawn and Daylight," a clever sketch. A little at a time -10 cents a . '.du buys a lot at Gregory Heights. Ad on page . Boston. April 21. A "campaign of ed ucation for boys," different, it Is said, from anything ever before tried in this country, was Inaugurated In Boston to- day and W1U continue daily during me next two weeks. The purpose or the movement Is to arouse Interest in res cuing wayward, delinquent and depend ent children by having speakers of na tional renutation tell of the treat need for helping boys and explain the meth ods that nave been employed success fully in-New York, Chicago, Milwaukee and other cities. - i-rnt nf nar" onrl nrle cnmn fiolfhfnl of HarrimaA is already made, which, stimulating assistance to build it up to normal, and perhaps ward off under assurances forced from Harrl-I . . r . . r . . ... man. means that norinern ana central Oregon, as soon as construction can be done, will have rail connection with the outside world. Death Roll of . , ' the Northwest iniucl E. Bullock. (Stxctal Dlfpitrs to Ths Journal.) some serious sickness or ailment. This disturbed and disor dered condition of health is the result of impure accumulations in the system due to an inactive I winter life. The bodily waste and refuse matter is not properly ex pelled in cold weather, because those members whose duty it is to perform this work of drainage do not receive sufficient stimula- rorest Grove. 1Vri.APi 'L"r-,!u tion from out-door bodily exercise: K. .Bullock, a civil war veteran, aieo ai , , . , j the home of hia daughter-in-uw, Mrs. they therefore become dull and iflW ?nhl lh: !& iTn sluggish in their action; nor is York state January 15. 1838. He moved e Skin aS active in eliminating with bis parents to Illinois, snd when a . . . . . . young man went to Minnesota, from 4mpUritlCS in COld Weather. . , where he enlisted and served four years Th Winter flrrfimtiiflfiftne. In the rebellion as a union soldier. He I UCSC Winicr atCUmuiauons was married in 1866, h'f wife oyinj !" pol ute the blood and destroy its 1901 -Two children survive him, Harvey . , , , t. ,yn,w.n Mr- Albert Hoimes of rich, red corousc es to such an Wft.. h'oTschVrchitre extent that when Spring comes, terment in Forest View cemetery, I and everything takes on new life, the circulation is so weakened that it is unable to supply the increased demands of the system, . and we suffer in consequence. The healthful," vegetable in- Joseph II. McVrjr. '(Special Dlirpatc to The Journal.) Gold. Beach, Or., April l.--Joseph H. McVev died Sunday morning ei " failure at his home on Pistol river, mt. MoVey was born in Kentucky in 1S31 tn Ciirrv ominlv dlirlnr th gold excitement :In the early ' Du'; ercdients 0f whjch . S. S. S. is 1110 inn inillH.II W fa. I II n ivua s a vmh.... i v . . . . part as guide and interpreter.. As sec- COmPOSed, and tOe metnOa. Of ofdthe Tur soidieT T surrounded by combining and preparing them so the Indians the savages aail' L7."fflA. ,n curr7, the greatest of all tonics. ' S. S. S. is nature s medicine, maae en- Abel Trotter. . I f.riv nfth fiMUnc. invienrflrino' regular soldiers nurrounaea vuhjuiuiu aim pi vanufi mum y "sVo'givTirphe' .ek'0A that they build up and strengthen war be mined for s. time m every, part of the body, make it X have used S.S.S.and found it to bt an excellent blood ourlner and tonlo My blood was weak and Impure, and as a result my system became Terr Seeing S.S.S. advertised uch run-down and debilitated ight, bad no appetite and was in ost twenty or more pounds in bad shSD I began its nse, and am well pleased with the result after using it for some little while. From 130 pounds to 165 is pretty rood eyldenoe of merit on the Dart ox 8. B. a., and as to mv ariie tite. It is superb. Ut system aud general neaun nave nsen wonder fully built up, and I do not hesitate to give B. 8. B. the credit for it. H. MAETIH, . CO Second Street, Warren, Ohio. was greatly run aa lose a sri deal or neen. Huint a borsa-shoer. Zast Burin I downinbealtb and ha lost a great lorse-shoer. the work Is hard and the houra'are long, which pulled me down and put me in Daa snaps, xiassea my aruggist what I should nse and he advised S. 8. S. I bous-ht a bottle and before I finished it I notieed a change for the better. I took a good course and my health was restored to its normal ooadition. The remedy rave me rioh, pure blood, a fine appetite, and I re gained the flesh I nad lost. It is undoubtedly a arrest blood nnrifler ana tonio ana nas TO V dorsement ORO.W.M 1UU juajf ayette at., oranton, rm. beartT en cKRETH. Last year I was R-reatlT run down la health, and feeling that I needed a blood purifier and tonio I besran the nse of S. S. S.. and took several bottles with the result that it put my blood In good condition, gave me Increased strength and enerrv. improved xny appetite and digestion, ana maae me xeei iixe a aiserent man. Aa a blood nurifiar and tonio S. S.S. is all right. jr. H. MoOHEE, .. Wheeling-, W.Va. - Ireland Ilesldence Bums. fRpertal Dispatch to TL JournI.) Pendleton, Or., April 21. -Fire, be lieved to have started from an over heated stove, yesterday destroyed the residence of VS. E. Ireland, Inflicting a loss of 13600, with 12500 insurance, The Feebler residence was saved by the efficient work 'of the fire department. Home Made Blood Purifier , The best blood building prescription known is as follows: To one-half pint of good whiskey add one ounce syrup sarsaparllla anrone -ounce Toris com pound, which can. be procured from any druggist. Take, in teaspoonful doses before each meal and before retiring., The good effect of this treatment . snid to become apparent after the first few doses. It Is a remarkable svstem builder and will quickly restore full physical : vigor to persons of falling strength. 1 .A prominent local druggist is respon sible for the statement that this pre scription Is'now being filled oftener than anv other one formula and that he has seen it produce remarkable results. - Eugen'or!' of roots, herbs and . barks; a systemic and tonic an aged res dent or t;amp -r?; " mprf r nft w thnut an enua ' s.s.fc. nas tne aaaiuonai value or oeine Sw nights . T while the family Ver. the best of all blood Durifiers. It re-establishes the healthy circulation w?eveknefiKr,pVayer before" retiring" of the blood, rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling, builds up the ''WiTwyeaoM Heieaves appetite and digestion, and insures a return of strength to those whose wire and four children. He was a vet- systems have become weakened or depleted. : S. S.,S- acts pleasantly and ocompaVV RTs.vteaat promptly, and any one in need of a tonic should commence its use at unteer cavalry.- . once - s. S. S. is Derfectlv safe for persons Df all ages, being entirely free from minerals of every kind, it you nave never usea a. . o. a course of it will make vou feel better this Sorine than you ever felt before, and it will purify your blood and prepare your system for the Jong, hot Summer months which are to follow. S. S. S. is for sale ti all drug stores. ' "i7 ' ; J' '1' ' I'JtUS WAA drAUUlW tU., AAJUailAA, HA. i Gander Anderson. . ' tSpe'lRt T)lpiiteli to T9 7nnrnsl. Gold Beach, Or., April 21. Ounder AnAnrxnn who'was awent off the deck of the Osprey'last Sunday morning as the boat was crossing in over the bar at Coos Bay. - leaves a widow ana tit children at "Wdderburn. Mr. Anderson was a native of Norway, but had lived In Currv county many years. He car ried a 2000 life insurance in- the W. O. W. ' Nathaniel Huntley. ' nxlsl rlmf-h tik Tha JournaLV ' ftolrl Ttranh. Or.. ADril 21. -Nathaniel Huntley, an old and highly respected pioneer of Curry county, died at his daughter's -home in Wedderburn Bun day morning at an advanced age. . Alexander 3. Raymond. ' rgmvlnl DiltDitch to The Jnnroa'.V ftVirpst firnve.. Dr.. Anril il. Alexan der J. Raymond, a veteran of the- civil war and a nioneer of Washington coun- tvi died at his home at Thatcher, April 17. and was buried in wrest view cem etery Monday. . Mr. Ravmond was a farmer bv occupation. , He is survived by a wife and several children. . St. Anselra's Anniversary. Rome. April 21. At the Benedictine college In Rome an Interesting celebra tion was-held. today of the 800th anni versary of the death or t. Anseim, arrTiblshon of Canterbury and primate of all England. Many cardinals and other prelatas or tne jttoman jatn olio church took part In the celebra tion. ' L.OW RATES EXPIRE APRIL 30TH IF YOUR FRIENDS ONLY KNEW How cheaply and easily they could get to Oregon you would have a visit from them soon. Get a map of the Rock Island Lines and you will see that it reaches the most important towns and cities- in Kansas, Okla homa, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Minne sota and Illinois. -.- FLOAT 'AND QUEEN. I FOR GRANTS PASS : AT K0SJE CARNIVAL w1 : (gpeetel Dlsnaten to The Jtmriul.l Grants Pass. Or.. April Si. Orants Pass will have a float In the Portland Rose Carnival pa- !,. All arrangemenu for the float have been made by the Commercial club and the ladles' ' auxiliary. The necessary amount of money has been subscribed by " ejttiens. About V609 wiU be eii pended on the float. It" will be typical of this- part of the "state, representing - Us . varied Indus- trlea. The crowning feature will ;w be a beautiful Josephine county ' ; girV Just who will fill the posl- e tion of "queen" is not yet de. elded; in fact, thia will be left to a popular rote: but as there l in abundance of pretty maid- - ens In Grants Pass and vicinity, e no .anxiety is entertained -about this feature. Pall Kills Horac Koance. traiteS rrm 1mS Wfraa Oakland, April 21. Hornc Kounee, ! w. rmmmT, wai innnnuj allied yester- j cjay oy rauinir r reet rrom the lort I In the barn of the Campbell Groowfy 1 omrrv. His skull was fractured. i PIANO REBUILDING fk"tM yni pose a fine old Chlrk '!, Kimrn. Utr. Sohmer tT other I no f i-,it,l mik. that Is miirh ' t lon and faithful genrkw, i ' H amav (r nacrif'r-e it for leas n It e lust valne. We raa rtore t- y r t r-r' r'nal quI(k va r- i th t 1 mr. ummt and iwoiuli'mi, I v ir fr-ti. ally a new tntrv t - t ( t rv mail row, rw r 1 1 re t V". are n.ir,'nf nr trttrv mt4 ! rr a t-iiur f rettutHtug - -v u rp r"ix( t,r fr. in -'x-K i t .- irtit!y r bu;it letker . f i r t'. p'n and vi wUl -. Hi-1 , t i oh ii r rei- , r - It vt. r' r IT mm mm ' If you choose you can deposit amount of fare with us and we will order ticket by telegraph delivered to your friend. It is very simple. Come in and talk it over, or write. , , . C. A. HUNTER, General Agent, Ticket Office '140 Third Street, Corner Alder, Portland, Or. OF THE YEAR IN THE HAT WORLD The Most Widely Re nowned Makes of Men's and Young Men's Fine Hats in America, Now Priced at Less Than Cost of Mere Materials Vow Xs the Tims to Buy That Vsw Rat -rv,; v.. II It V I II J.. i . . -'.'. I ti y ! I " -'- kV rm This is truly one of the greatest sensations of the year in the ha world a saving opportunity of vital importance-to every man and youth in Portland, whether he needs' a hat for present use or not. 1 Tha ASTOUNDING VALUES, the very timeliness of vour offerings, : coupled with an utter disregard for COST or LOSS, has not alone astonished the buying public, but has caused many merchants to stand aghast at our fearless methods of merchandising. SUCH VALUES HAE NEVER BEEN OFFERED IN MbH s MATS OF BUCK HIGH CHARACTER BY ANY OTHER CONCERN. . - Choice of - great f variety of $2.50 and $3 NEW SPRING HATS, in both soft and derby styles, at Men's and young men's $3 and 13.50 SOFT AND STIFF HATS now on sale at Every new style, every new color greens, olive, tan, brown, grays; also blacks. YOUR CHOICE OF-$4 AND $5 HATS, handsomely made and finished, all new styles and colors, , SIM Your Needs Along the line of Hardware can be easily supplied, and at prices that you cannot often hope to find. We carry at all times a complete stock of fine Hardware for mechanics or for household use'. . - - - -. AVERY&CO. 48 Third St., Bet. Pine & Ash OREGON HOTELS Men's sampJe Hits, choice of Alpine, Trooper, Tele-' scope and twit crowns; all newt shades, as well ss staple on sale at i-' arS-vnAiWa BB 1 1 lit W " a rt I Si Vi 9 B Wvil colors; haU-worthr 2 to $3 CJ Special offer of men's new style Soft Hats in eight colors, as well as black; worth regularly $1.85 each; take your choice of them at the low price 1 (f Of Cl.UU Hue ILMSei -IBlM Stoires Co, NEW PERKINS; HOTEL Fifth and Washington Sts. Portland, Or. OPUINI3D JUNE !at, 1QOS Modern luxury at moderate price." In the besrt of business and shopping district. Exquisitely furnished. All modern conveniences. Liberal cum ber private baths. Sample rooms. Handsomest Cafe and Grill in northwett; music Bus meets all trains. Rates $1.00 and up. FRANK A. CLARK. Manager. ' THE CORNELIUS Tha House of Welcome , ' CORNER PARX AND ALDER rortlan's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Hedquarter for the Travel rg Public European Plan. Single 11.50 and vp. Double $2 and up. Our Free Omutbus Meets AH Trains. Open Till 11 p. m. Saturday Satisfaction or Your Money Back 4-'Tliiirrl Street Opposite Chamber cf Ccrrmerta Between Stark and Oak Streets C. W. CORNELIUS Proprietor , N. K. CLARKE Manager ' ' i 1M . "... I-1 i ' . .J JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
