THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING,
I- r- t
.UARY
IIOiJ FRAUDS
ii
ATLATEDATECOST
House Strikes at Man uenina
,U. of 0. Referendum fifiht
by DisatlowinTHisXlaim for
Gathering Data. '
. (Staff CorraspondeDf.)
Salem, Or Feb. 38. An echo of bit
terness engendered by the referendum
invoked on the university appropriation
of $500,000 passed by the last' legisla-
ture appeared in the house last night
when,- by -almost unanimous vote, an
Item giving $250, to H. J. Parklson for
collecting data and preparing dates for
the appeal to the supreme court, was
eliminated from an appropriation bill
; under consideration.
This claim had been indorsed by At
torney: Getieral Crawford, who said be
had Employed Parklson. It was Parkl
con also who gathered the signatures
for the referendum, from which so many
charges Of gross fraud developed In
court s
- Katon of Lane made an address ex
coriating' Parklson. - reviewing -fraud
Charges In connection with the names
as they appeared in the court record,
and criticising the attorney general se
verely for his action In indorsing the
claim. .
"There were 18,165 signatures," said
Eaton, after reviewing the events lead-
. ing up to the referendum, which he de
clared had been started by Parklson in
revenge, "and of these, 11,000, In round
numbers, were collected in Portland.
- -- Alleged lies of Circulators.
Tbe court records show the misrep
mentation under which these names
are gathered; some Witnesses swore
they had been, told the petitions were
to install a municipal paving viant tn
Portland; others that the petitions
were to grant the appropriations.
. "The . court records show that the
names of dead men were used. Nota
bly among them was that of Ben Sell-
Some of the addoessM given were in
the middle of the Willamette river.
"Of 6000 names, Parkinson's own
experts told in court that there were
more forged and spurious names than
there were good. These facts are all. a
matter of court record. ,
ile read tnany of his statements from
the records of the court. 0
- Strange Bedfellows Are Seen,
For one Eaton and the steam roller
were on the same side. There was a
hearty laugh when Olson of Multnomah
said be agreed with Katon for the first
"time this session, and that be was abso
lutely opposed to giving Parklson the
money. . ,
Without the formality of a roll call
the house Voted down the Item.
A little flurry developed when Forbes
moved to strike out of the same bill
items giving $1559 to H. M. Esterly and
others employed bythe governor in his
vice crusade.'
Olson declared the special agents had
"not get any results that he could see."
In a hot reply. Schuebel declared that
one result was the passage of 14 of the
governor's moral crusade laws at this
session, and the closing of Multnomah
county , roadhouses.
After considerable discussion, most
of it upholding the governor, the mo
tion to disallow the item was voted
down heartily.
E
BUILDING AT FAIR
. At a dinner alven at th Cnmm
club Thursday night in honor of F. W.
Trower, snark of the Universe of the
Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, prelim
inary steps were taken for the erection
of a Hoo-Hoo and lumbermen's building
at the San Francisco exposition in 1915.
Present at the dinner were members
of the Hoo-Hoo of this city, and the
matter was discussed in an Informal
way with Mr. Trower, who halls from
San Francisco, who is "the chief of the
order of the black cat.
J. M. Lelter, one of the most promi
nent and active members of the order
In this district, was selected by Mr.
Trower to arouse Interest in this state
In the proposed project and toconfer
with delegates from other sections.
Tentative plans were discussed and
it was suggested that the building con
tain seven or eight rooms finished in
the native woods of the various states
represented. Thus Oregon would dis
play Its fir, spruce and white cedar;
Washington, fir, spruce and red cedar;
Montana, Montana larch; Idaho, western
pine; California, redwood, sugar and
white pine.
The building would be for the use of
all lumbermen and industries closely
allied thereto.
COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS
OF STATE OFFICES ASKED
. t
(SUff Corriponl(nr.)
Salem. Or., Feb. 21. An anrtltips
committee of five members of the leg
islature, two from the senate, to ba
appointed by the president, and threa
from the house, appointed by the speak
er, to audit accounts of all mate offi
cials, and keep tab on expenditures for
the next two years, is asked In a Joint
resolution Introduced this morning in
the house.
The resolution bears the names of
Representatives Nolta and Ifeltsel. They
deny that there is any political signi
ficance to it, but say It is Intended as
a safeguard against possible extrkva
gance by any state official.
The resolution provides that the Joint
committee. Bliall report to the next lee
Islature. . 6
WANTS MORE STRINGENT
1 CITY BUILDING CODE
' More stringent building laws for Port
land, having in mind the growth and fu
ture of the city, was urged by Miss
Caroline 3. Gleason, who addressed the
Civic association at its meeting at the
Commercial club yesterday. Miss Glea
son aald that the present building cod
permits ttio erection of spartment
houaes and other structures which will
growth, of the future city.
Gay Lombard addressed the associa
tion and urged a general awakening in
civic -affairs.-- .'
rrtet curm nr to i bayi,
.V'V.,r,"rir,''t ,M refund money if
P-M C NTMKNT falls to eure Itching
i.uj, liiaedUig r 1'foUuUing i'Uea. id
PARKISOH 1250
1 HOOS WILL HAV
SUFFRAGISTS SMILE
,. : . . ? J. t-;-if -ii -
--' -
II m t . "JStf it""i i m-l a I
lu" ;sv, . A -tins.-, 4 -
,ft 4 , .i IS t'
From top to bottom General Rosalie Jones, Mrs. John E. Boldt, Miss
Phoebe Hawn, Mrs. MaryBaird, and Mlsa Minerva Crowell, are
shown in the above photograph. They are members of the gallant
army of suffragists who are marching from New York to Washing
ton. Are they disturbed or disheartened by the zero-like weather
and poor roads? These photographs were taken on the march, and
one look at the happy, smiling countenances will convince you they
are not.
RUN
NIL
TOR
I
(Cnlted Preu Letted Wlre.
Washington, Fb. 22. Manuel Que-
son, resident commissioner for the Phil
ippines In congress, announced today
that he will stump the whole of the
United States to secure independence
for the Philippines.
Quezon will begin his speaking tour
March 2 4. He will first visit "Wis
consin.
GOODWIN TO BUILD TWO
THEATRES IN SOUTH
" (Colted Pre Lrtted Wire.)
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 22. Costing
$400,000, a theatre is to be erected here
within two months', time b Nat C.
Goodwin, comedian, according to the
announcement of James M Hardman,
Goodwin's agent, here today. 'It will be
known as Nat Goodwin playhouse. Hard
man states Goodwin will build a simi
lar theatre in Los Angeles and will
have Jcls companies alternate between
the two cities.
"It is in this manner that Goodwin
wishes to forsake the east and estab
lish himself permanently In California,"
Hardman declared.
OIL COMPANY PROPOSES
TO DRILL NEAR VALE, OR.
(Special to Tbe Journal, k
Vale, Or., Feb. 22. Two leading
stockholders of the recently reorgan
ized Great Western Oil company this
week came to Vale and looked over the
company's holdings southwest of the
city. One Mas Mrs. M. EL Dftggett of
Portland, the other. Captain Frank Bar
rett, of California. Mrs. Daggett left
for Portland February 19, but Captain
Barrett is still a guest at the Drexel
hotel in Vale. Captain Barrett says the
other members of the company are Gov
ernor Bogus of West Virginia, T. W.
Davidson of Portland, Or., and Thomas
G. Green of the law firm of Bauer &
Green, Portland. He stated further
that all arrangements had been made to
begin actual work in drilling for oil In
the Vale field and that the money was
here to do It. He is a man of many
years' experience in nearly every oil
field in the United States.
Stamps a Suspicions Possession.
tSnwial ti Tli Journal.)
Woodland, Wash., Feb, 22. Justice of
the Peace Swart took into custody two
men who had been purchasing supplies
with postage stamps. The two are aged
about 19 and 47 years, respectively, and
had about 57 cents Worth of stamps
when arrested and 25 cents in money.
The postoffice at Kalama was robbed on
the previous nlgbt and several, hundred
dollars n stamps and $18 In pennies
were stolen and when these men showed
up here, purchasing meat, groceries and
other supplies with stamps, it looked
suspicious. The older man claims to
have been In the navy in California but
refused to' state where"arid the younger
ono says he Is from Kansas City en
route to Portland and that he bought
the stamps In Utah. They refused to
give their names and wera placed in the
local Jail awaiting the arrival of a dep
uty United 8Ute marshal.
- Journal Waal Ads bring results.
COUN
RY FOR LIBERTY
AT HIKERS' TRIALS
TO
(United Preti Letted Wire.)
Oakland, Cal., Feb. 22. Charles Gold
berg, who shot and killed his father,
Hyman Goldberg, of Portland, after the
latter had killed his wife, will be form
ally charged with manslaughter in the
Oakland police court. He will plead
sel? defense. . The Goldbergs, accord
ing to the three sons, had separated a
number of times before. Goldberg, a
race track gambler, had been arrested
for battery on his wife. The boy says
his father attempted suicide in Seattla
In 1911 after losing- about S30.000 on
the races. He is also said to have
made a second attempt on his life in
Oakland since.
FINDS YEAR HAS TAKEN -
AWAY OLD LANDMARKS
"It is less than a year since I left
Portland," said F. W. Robinson, assist
ant traffic mnnnfrflr nf tha n.-W n a.
N. eompany, this morning, "and yet
wnon i reiurnea mis ween irom Chicago.
I recognised many faces but found a
great many familiar landmarks gone,
It was a pleasure to come back and see
such activity in the improvement line.
"Conditions all over the country seem
to be excellent and 1 look forward to a
very prosperous year."
Mr. Robinson came here te succeed
W. D. Skinner, who resigned about two
months ago to become traffic manager
of the North Bank and Hill lines in
Oregon, in Chicago, Mr. Robinson was
assistant to traffic director T. j pnr
of the Harrlman system. This office
was aiscontinuea with the dissolution
of the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
clflo merarer. Mr finne min to. v.
8outhem Pacific.
MRS. LYONS ORDERED TO
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
(United Prett Letted Vlre.
San Francisco,. Feb. 22. Mrs. Vivian
Merlin Lyons, who shot Robert J. "VVld
ney, a Los Anaeles realtv
her rooms in the Sorrenton hotel, and
wno was freed of the charge, will be or
dered to leave town by the police. Cap
tain of Detectives Moonev said tndav
that he believed her to be a "dangerous
woman," and that she must go.
This decision followed a rmntat nf
Mrs. Lyons for a number of her photo-
grapns ana letters, which were turned
over to the police at the time of her ar
rest. These iiad the names of several
prominent men upon them, and were to
be used by Mrs. Lyons as evidence had
Wldney prosecuted her. ,
The woman pleaded with the. captain
to return the letters and documents, but
lm told her that h wnuM hum lim
He did not til he' then, however,' that
V. A tiiAiilil AKa U.tm aa k. .11..
JOINT SESSION TO HONOR
NAMITDF WASHINGTON
(tff CorrttpoBdenes.t ! -Salem,,
Or., Feb. 22. The. senate ajjd
house this morning adopted a resolution
by Miller for a Joint session this after
noon at 3 o'clock when the legislature
will pay a brief tribute to the memory
of. George .WashingUin-,-.,-,
YOUNG GOLDBERG
BE HELD FOR SHOOTING 4 SONS
fflOSER LETS LOOSE
Keeps- It " Sa Long, However1,
- There Are About 100
. Bills Ahead.
elem..Qr.. Feb. 22.-H R 27f linnw.
as the "Moae loch bill,' under whleh
tne wen-Known Multnomarr-warrant
DllVCr WOUId ba lipnrlvpil nf thi nrnflt
of shavina: warrants mf win
Jurors; has at last taken ts place-on
tne senate calendar,
It has been In the custody , of the
Multnomah Sonata dlearntlnn . Mni
chairman, for 11 days. Numerous in
quiries were made for it. without ava.il.
Testerday Kellaher, on the floor of the
senate , asked when it mlrht h
ed to appear.--Thls morning Moser sent
a report to the desk recommending the
passage of the bill, saying:
"In order, that the east side senator
may not have heart failure, I desire to
reporc . . 911 at tnis time." --
"Mr. President. T am io b. v... i.
loose of it." ejaculated Kellaher..
The report was received and the bill
has taken its place 6n the oulendar.
with .about 100 other, illa ahead of it.
In order that the suit of the Pacific
Milling A Elevator
wOsa,aM0i, fcJirj
city to determine the ownership of
uue 10 nver rront property desired by
1 lie dock commission mav li Mnxin
v-ircuiijuage Morrow resumed the hear
ln s4 .
vi icBiiu ui v l 1 1 1 m mnrn i n o
th i legal
mW mo exception or the e
animation of one witn
auction of-a few small exhibits the
case was concluded and Judge Morrow
r.irci;iB 10 lane U( case under consider
ation eomatlmo n,Tt
AS the OASA Willi In all n...t 1. 111-. . .
appeal! from whatever decision la ren-
u tne outcome la Important in
Zl?J the desire of the dock commis
sion to erect a public dock on the prop
erty. Judare Morrow win a,a .1.. -.lT
at the earliest dat nuiiv.
ix-county Assessor Sigler testified
mat ine iana in question has been as
sessed to the company, And that the com
pany has paid taxes on the property.
Mr. Sigler stated that assessments were
made according to plat records, and that
he went on the Dresumntinn that in
lands should be assessed to the same
owners as the uplands to which they
joined. He stated that between 125,000,-
vi huu aiv;uu,vvv wouia represent the
total waterfront property,. Questioned
as 10 me aisiincuon h made between
lowlands and unlanJa. Mr. Blarlr t.
clared that he considered land covered
for three months or less with water as
uplands and lands covered for about
nine montna 01 tne year as lowlands.
Several othe witnesses were placed on
the stand' to show surveys which have
been made of the land.
The city claims that the land in dispute
is all filled land, and was never Bubject
to the statute regarding wharfage
rights. The' company claims that the
land belongs to them under that statute,
as land appurtalnlng to the uplands
which the company owns. The larfd is
situated at the foot of Seventeenth
street.
(Special to The Journal.) "
Vancouver, Wash,, Feb. 22. At 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stoops, on
West Ninth street, occurred the mar
riage of Mrs. 8. B. Line, of Mist, Or.,
and J. D. Schleppy, of Felida, Wash.,'
Rev. J. M. Cansc, of the First M. E. I
church, of Vancouver, officiating. The
groom' is employed by a railroad com-1
pany, and the bride resides on her ranch :
in Oregon. There were present at the
ceremony four sons of the bride, Guy,
Cecil, Ernest and Merrill Lane, and
three daughters, Mrs. Stoops, Mrs. Ag
nes Jones and Mrs. Morgan; also Mrs.
C. F. Holton, Mrs. Rose Murphy, Mrs.
Bennett and M. G. Lane. A bountiful
wedding dinner was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Schleppy will reside at Felida.
Tl
(Special to The J'nL)
Vancouver. Wash., Feb. 22. -"Do not
worry about me, mother, I am Just go-'
ing out to see the world," wrote 14-year-old
Delbert Lee from Portland
yesterday to his mother. Mrs. A, G; (
Lee, 410 West Fourth street Vancouver.
The boy left home Thursday in com
pany with one Harvey Jackson, 17 years
old, and from their associates Mrs. Lee
heard of their plans. The card j ester
Jay further stated that they would leave
Thursday evening oh the steamer Bear
for San Francisco, Yotrng Lee has never
been away from home before, according
Jo his mother, and has only been as far
as Portland once in the past three years.
he boy had no money and Mrs. Lee
-does not believe that ha left for San
Francisco and will go to Portland to
day to make inquiry at the company's
passenger .office.
intoxicated diaaffeur Arrested.
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 22. Till .first
arrest under the newly passed traffic Or
dinance that no one under the Influence
of liquor should be permitted to operate
an - automobile, was made last night,
when Charles Kane was stopped in the
street, his car "was taken from him and :
ha was conducted to the city hall. He
was later released on IS bail. Frank
' Williams was given a sentence of 29
, days in police court this morning after
pieaamg guuty to the charge of having
"mooched" Constable George Thompson.
"I never 'sen' a town where there waa
so . many plain clothes man,' 'declared
Williams. . . ,
(PferseflawrTnocEinirn
Waited Pwnhi betd Wlre.l '.
Washington, Feb. 22. Because ' the
assay ' office t Carson City, Nev is
discontinued while the Boise, Idaho,
office is retained in the budget bill con
ference report. Senator Newlandi of
Nevada, blocked the vote on the bill
In tnji senate -thla afternoon..,
3 DAUGHTERS
AT MOTHER S WEDDING
WRITES i
ER
HE'S OFF TO SEE WORLD
SOCIAL SECRETARY r -TO
"FIRST LADY"
Miss Isabce Hagner. -
, Washington, Feb. 22. Miss Isabella
Hagner, who has been appointed Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson's social secretary, her
duties to begin when that lady becomes
mistress of the White House, Is thor
oughly conversant with all laws of
precedent in Washington. She Is not
only a member of an old and. distin
guished family of-Washington, out has
served seven years In the capacity of
social secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt, dur
ing1 Theodore Roosevelt's ad-lnlstratlon
VALE, OR., CITY TICKET
NAMED; HAS OPPOSITION
(Special to The Joarcftl.)
Vale, Or., Feb. 22. Sixty-seven clti
sens of Vale met Thursday night at the
courthouse and by the vote of those
present, placed in nomination the fol
lowing ticket for the city election to be
held March 4: ,For mayor, L W. Hope
(incumbent) : for councllmen. H. G.
Guild. M. E. Thayer and Mrs. R. E.
Weant; for city treasurer. Andrew
Graham: for city recorder, C. C. Mueller.
Mrs. Weant Is the first woman ever to
run for office in Vale, and says she will
make a campaign now that she has been
nominated. James Rogers, city recorder
Incumbent, and B. W. Mulkey, city
treasurer, incumbent, will both oppose
tne cnoices of the mass meeting and
have announced themselves as candi
dates for reelection.
HEILIG
THEATRE
Eleventh and Morrison
Saturday Evening
SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE
SATURDAY
MUSICAL COMEDY
IN FOUR ACTS .
Special Chorus of Society De
butantes, Show Girls and
"Ponies."
Special Songs and Artistic
Dahces Arranged for the Oc
' casion. r
Beautiful Costumes Special
Scenery.
EVENING PRIQES
Entire lower', floor $1.50
Balcony, first's rows. . . . 1.00
Balcony, next 4-rows 75
Balcony, last 10 rows .... .50,
SPECIAL MATINEE
; PRICES
Lower floor, 1st 10 rows $1.50
Lower floor, last 12 rows 1.06
Balcony,, first' 9 rows. ... .75
Balcony, last 10 rows. .... .50
The Seward Grille
' Sunday ,
Tabled cTHote Dinners
Have That Satisfying Effect
H 6 -I:! P. m. yTr
$1.00
t a
Business Men's Lunch Daily
" 11:30 to 3 p. m.v - '
40c
10th at Alder Main 7164
Fred E. Phillips. Victor E. Tarhell.
The
pill?
Mm MID.
. DOWN IN AUTOMOBILE
'(rnlted Prens T.eawd Wire.)' H
Wlilte Plains, N. Feb. 22. Claim
ing that Vincent As tor, while going at
a mile a minute clip in his auto, coU
llded with his motorcycle and seriously
injured him. Charles K. Palmer .of Tar
rytown, N. YH lias brought suit for
$25,00 damages against the young New
York multi:milll6nlar"enhere" today.- - - -
DIMICK IS WORN OUT
AMa5AYSrARE:0VER
:'t iStiff Oorrmiooadeiire. -
Salem, ; Or., Feb. 22. -Senator Dlmick
of Clackamas was 111 this morning, but
appeared a ftr- noon, saying he came
to the cap! tor in order to be on the
ground to cast his vote against the
Parsons , county , .division bill. The
Clackamas Venator has been worn 'down
by the fatigue of the session , and his
endurance: Is nearly exhausted. ' '
THEATRES AMUSEMENTS ENTERTAINMENTS
? V.' - 3 MATCHLESS ACTS 3
World's Most Superb Dance Based on History Don't
Bring Children, but Remember the Films
Have Been Censored.-
PEOPLES
STARTING
TOMORROW
; Any Seat
21.:, A-6380. Geo. L. Baker, Mgr
The Popular Baker Flayers.
Last time tonight .
L
-...SUNDAY,
ra)AKERTHEA
P
WK THEATRE ""iisiiskfs.tomiles"
UilUUW U UUBUIIU HUH Two nArfnrmanxo. nhlv Matin.,. !.,
Two
WEEK FEBRUARY 17
Keating & Flood present
Matinee - Dally
Seventh and Taylor Streets.
Main . A-1020.
Mats.. 16c. 15c. EOc. Nlarhts. 15c. 2Se.
SOc, 75c. ,
THIS WEEK
P
DJAUTAGEI
L'NEQUALED
VAUDEVILLE
Money and Tenants
For Business Property
Our New York connection Has money ready all the time to loan
on Portland business property at lowest rates. Our lease depart
ment has the experience and ability to provide tenants for store,
lofts and offices. Owners of close in property should make ap
plications direct we will work out details.
THIRD
AND
WASHINGTON
OREGON HOTELS
1
PORTLAND. OR.
"BEST IN THE WEST"
An hostelry of indescribable
charm, unequaled In point of
s e rv i c e comfort and appoint
ments. Situated in the very
heart of things. European plan.
WRIGHT ft DICKINSON HOTEL
COMPANY, Prbp.
QTELBQWERj
Stark Street, at Eleventh
PORTLAND, OREGON
Conducted on the American and European plan for those who desire
the best at a legitimate tariff. Attractive rates for permanente fur
nished upon request Unexcelled cuisine. '
7 !3lf W- TO
iiyiiyi
ijsm
i
II TMEIEABT OF-.THE'CITY:
- - NOTE OUR RATES:
Room whOath Priveg ..$1.00 UP.
Two Persona -ii,-,- , .,.,. ,,f.$l.WUf
Room With Private Bath ..........$1.50 UP
-Twq Persons ... . ...............$2.50 UP
:"';''.'.' L, Q. SWKTLAND. MOa. ''-'s.-r
, 'Permanent Rates on Appt cation) - . .
-
M.K. CI AltK B. A"- m-
SUFFRAGETTES PLAN
TO KIDNAP MINISTER
trnl'l Pre l-exted Wire 1
; lA)mlon, Feb. 22. Following reports
that militant suffragettes are to at
tempt to kidnap a Tnembor of the cabi
inet, all of the members of that body
are unusually vigilant today. The
royal palaces are strongly guarded.
A fire, supposedly started, by suf
frBsetteHaroong tho stabteB of the,
Kempton rate tracIrtRst night, w" a.
tinguished with, but -slight damage.' A
determined effort is being made to ap
prehend the women suspected of start-infrlncIazc.";;-1
vy
FAREWELL MESSAGE . -
READ IN: BOTH HOUSES
;'-' L '"-""' -'-ffl'Vi?;::'
Washington, Feb. 22. Both houses
iUtened tn the read 1 no- of WajriilnatonM'
farewell message here today.1 Senator
Brandegee read the message in th up
per house. ' ( , .
-MBI-JFilFf
mm
FEBRUARY
Ten Cents
Magnificent production of "THK
SQUAW MAN," as played by William
Favershatn. Superb scenic effects. Im
mense cast. Rich corned': Evenings,
25c, 35c, SOc. Mat., :'5c. Next week.
Hoyfs 'A MUk White Flag."
performances nlehtlr. Matlnea daliv
Athletic contest Tuesday night (after each
performance). Regular Chorus Olrls' con
gest Friday night.
RUBE MARQUARD
Great Giant Pitcher, and
BLOB80AI 8EELEY
Musical Comedy Favorite.
I.IDA M'MILLAN & CO.,
B. I.AWLOR AND DAUGHTERS
WOTPKRT & PA ULAN
EDDST HOWARD
STEINER TRIO
HAL ft FRANCIS
ANIMATED AVEEKLT
Rah Rah Boys, Lorn a Jackson, in "College Days";
Craig and Williams; Goldlng and Keating; Mahrand
Evans; Mine. Nadje; Seven Parisian Violets; ' O'rohes"
tra. Pantagescope. Mat dally. Curtain 2:30. 7:1 5. 9.
OREGON UOTEL8
1 8EATTU
SEATTLE. WASH.
"IN THE- SHADOW Of
THBJ TOTEM"
Located in the center of the
financial and business districts.
Modern In every particular.
Magnificently furnished. Euro
pean plan.
WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL
COMPANY. Prop.
wxxaxT it Dioxnrsoif,
Managers.
ABSOLUTELY FIRIB-PROOF
PORTLANDS
GRANDEST
HOTEL
100 rooms .$1.00 per day -
100, rooms, ;. $LS0 per day
200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per day
.100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per day
Add $1.00 per day to above prices
when two occupy one room. '
VERY ATTRACTIVE ' PRICES
FOR PERMANENT GUESTS a
H. C. BOWRRS. Managif,
; QAINER THIOPEN. Asst Ma r. '
Noted fer the Excellence;
pfitj Cuffine. European ploi)
G-dtKAUniANN.ri