LOAD-ON OE
LINQUENT
INCREASED
TAXPAYERS
; BY PUBLISHING LISTS
Burden, Already Heavy, "Added
to by Using Space in Four
Daily, Papers.
By th publication of th delinquent
tax lUt for 1911 in th four dally pa
per of Portland several thou
sand dollar' expense i being added to
the burden of th delinquent property
' holder who, either through force of cir
cumstances or negligence, hare not paid
, their tax,
' last year the total of $4473.53 was
paid to newspapers for advertising the
19U delinquent tax list, exclusive of a
' bill of 11828.40 presented by tha Daily
New. This bill was rejected and the
New 1 now attempting to collect It In
the courts. The News Is one of a string
' of newspapers owned by the multl-
- millionaire Scripp family of California.
Although the delinquent tax list Is
longer this year than last. Indications
, are that the cost of publication will bo
materially reduced, for the reason that
specifications as to the size and kind or
type, nd how It was to be set. were pre-
- pared by the county commissioners.
" uty of ewpapr.
In taking precautions against "fatten
ing" apace, the commissioners acted
upon the advice Of The Journal, which
take the tnd that It Is the public
duty of newspaper to print the list In
the amaUest space possible, and thus re
duce the publication cost, which Is as
sessed against the already burdened de-
" llnquent property owner, and which must
be paid by him. '
- Last year the commlasloner ordered
the delinquent tax list of 1911 published
in all four Portland dallies, although the
law declared only the two newspapers
haying the largest circulation should be
. .:. chosen.,.-'''- : ,
This aotion wa legalized later by the
adoption of an amendment to this law
by the legislature, whereby the county
court, la counties having mor than 100..
000 population, 1 given authority to se
lect two or more newspaper, providing
publication o chosen have each daily
circulation of 10.000 or. mor within the
county. v" '"" "
The act also provide that each news
paper printing the delinquent .tax. Hat
hall be oamnenaated at a rate' of 1
cent per column Inch, nonpareil type, per
Insertion for each 1000 of actual bona
' fid general circulation, and tnat a col
umn shall not b les than two Inches
wld,VV.4-.Vfc: '
your Paper Asked to Bid.
.Tinder the law which now give them
' the right to order the list printed in two
or more newspaper, a uiey aeem oesw
the cornmiBsioners this year naked the
four Portland dailies to -submit their
1 best possible bid for publishing the de
linquent tax list for ltl J.
In asking for bid the county eourt
" required that each paper submit a sworn
statement of the average general circa
ifltion for six months ending June SO,
191S. ,: The Journal submitted an affi
davit howin 47.888 circulation and bid
kb MBti nor column lnoh: the Oregonlan
swore to .4,1?. and bid cent per
column inch the Telegram swore to 87,
' 110 and bid 70 cents per inch, and the
New swore to 18,977 ana w t cents
. per column Inch ? -.-, . '
Th New . bid w rejected on the
ground that It far exceeded tne lawful
price, which 1 S cent per column lnoh
per Insertion per 1000 of bonafid gen
eral circulation for publishing the de
linquent tax list ' '
Sews deduced Bid. .;
Th New thereupon reduced it
trle from 70 cent to " It cent per
column inch and. the county court then
authorized It to publish the list
The law provides that the delinquent
tax list shall b published one eaoh
week for four consecutive weeks. The
first publication . wa naa jaonaay,
- August
rha Journal set the tax list In a
' anaca of 461 Vi inches at a rate of 10
cent per Inch; Oregonlan, 468 Inches at
"-' the rate of 93 cents per inch; Telegram
46! Inches at the rate of 70 cents per
Inch, and the News 490 Inches at
' the rate of 3fi eents per Inch.
Following the first publication a
number of delinquencies have been
paid, so the space used by the several
' ' paper when the list was published the
second time, August 11, was less
Charging the rates already mentioned
for apace. The Journal on August 11
.used 411 Inches of space; Oregonlan,
413 inches; Telegram 428 lnohea and the
ilew 4Se Inches.
A- Journal Us Xast Spao.
Chief Deputy Huckaby of the sher--
iff office is making an investigation
,r to ascertain why th other papers used
a greater amount of space In setting
the list than .'The Journal. The Ore
gonlan and Telegram, in view of the
fact their columns are 1-38 of an Inch
' wider than the Journal's columns
should hav used less space In which
', t to set the list, but on the other hand
they uaed mora In both cases.
On August 4 they used 16V Inches
mor, whlla tha News used 39 Vi Inches
mor space than The Journal. Last
Monday the Oregonlan and Telegram
each used If Inches and th News 33
t Inches more space than The Journal.
Last year, when the four papers were
ordered to publish the 1911 delinquent
tax list, The Journal for tha four In-
sertlons as required by law, used a
total of 1705V Inches at the rate of
' 3d cents per Inch, making their total
,bilL $1,8(4.20. The .lOregonian rendered
a bill-for 1940 inches at 91 per Inch,
and later reduced the bill to $1746.23.
Th Telegram rendered a bill for 27,242
agate lines, at five cents a line, which
toUled $1368.10. The News bill amount
i d to 31(16.40, on a basts of a charge
of .70 cents an inch. They spread the
, advertising out so that it occupied 2763
Inches or 1046 Inches mors space than
Your Daughter's Future
it
Best Protected
THE MONTHLY
Best for
llligonlifc
Home Office, Corbett Bldg Cor. Fifth and MorrUon, Portland
A! L. MILLS. " ' ' : ' I SAMUEL. C 8. SAMUEL, '
President 1 ' General Manarer Assistant Manager
CONDITIONS IN IEAST
ARE
PROSPEROUS
Gay Lombard Says Mexican
Trouble More Disquieting
Than Tariff, Currency,
As a result of observation during a
visit In cities Of eastern United States,
Gay Lombard is of the opinion that con
ditions are prosperous and Improving,
with the Mexican situation the chief
cause of alarm and uneasiness.
"Business men and financiers are not
so much concerned with the currency
and tariff questions as they are over
the Mexican trouble." said Mr. Lombard
this morning, "and they feel that Inter
vention by the United States In the
affairs of the southern republio wouia
completely upset prosperity.
"Having lived In Mexico and being
familiar with the' situation there, I am
sura that It would take another genera
tion to get this country In a normal
stnte again should armed Intervention
become a reality."
Mr. Lombard said also that in malting
comparison of cities of the east and
Portland he wa etrucx parucuiany
with the Inefficiency of tha local street
car system. In the matter or equip
ment, service and street car tramc gen
erally," he said. "Portland Is woefully
behind the times.
"The car In Portland are oia ana nn-
tiniitd as a rula. and the new ones
are not as commodious and comfortable
a are those of other cities. We have
no central station from which cars
should radiate, as they do In well regu
lated systems, and generally our sys
tem fall away below the standard set
in Boston, Washington, Kansas City and
other eastern cltie."
Mr. Lombard is or. tne opinion ma.
local condition will not Improve so
long as private corporations are given
valuable franchise. Municipal owner
snip of th street railway systems, he
say, ta tn logical olution of the prob
lem, and ha refer to the uccessof
the municipally owned Gary atreet line
in San Fraaclaoo in support oi m con
tention. Mr. Lombard returnea xuonaay.
"UNCLE-GEORGE"
RETAINED AS BAILIFF
"t m aitthnrlced to announce at thl
time that George Humphrey 1 to be
retained as bailiff and crier of this
court."
Thl tatment wa made by United
States DUtrlot Judge Robert S. Bean
from th bench at tha short esslon of
the federal court this morning, and oo
oastoned unanimous satisfaction.
George Humphrey, unci uori,
hn been connected wltn tn reaerai
court her for more than 10 year, ome
h. Hm. mm a danutv United State
marshal hut.ohlefly as bailiff and orler, i
it. i. ir, than 80 years old, having
passed tha four oor mlieeton early
in the spring.
J. M. Kelty, Jury bailiff, and John
Knight, grand Jury bailiff, will b re
tained for the preaent, announced Judge
Bean. It la quit likely that they will
remain permanently, as com are
vored by the Judge. Kelty ha been
bailiff two year and Knight for 'three
year. H wa appointed by Cslted
States Marshal Colwell , and prior to
that tim for a number of year was
sheriff of loarlon county. ,
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
FltESN BANKRUPTCY
nt.r, iMtitlon in bankruptcy
wa fUed with th olerk of tha United
State Dlatrlot court thl morning by
attorney for th Home Construction
company, a firm which baa don much
blK construction work around town,
. . . . .sMnnfia a.
notably in me uu
tions. and which ha of flees, at 1022
Chamber of Commeroe building. The
total soheduled indebtedness U $28,
320 S3 and th schedule of asset total
Th heavier creditor are the holder
of mortgages on lot In Westover Ter
races, owned by the defunct concern.
The Title and Trust company holds an
unpaid note for $5800 on a mortgage
for $13,000 on one of these lots. Guy
Lombard 1 creditor to th extent of
$4700 on a liril mortgage ior in,v
nn mnthar lot. and the Lewis-Wiley
Hydraullo oompany, holding a second
mortgage on the same lot, claim a
unpaid yet, the um pf $3360.
the same advertising occupied In The
Journal.
Tn viw Af th fact that tha New
j sworn circulation at the time was 14,'
387, approximately one-third that of
the Telegram, which onargea tne coun
ty virtually the same advertising rates,
an Injunction waa issued against the
county court to prevent It from satisfy
ing the News claim. The injunction
was gotten out on the grounds that
the News charge was excessive. Later
the injunction was dismissed after the
county court had agreed to reject the
claim. This they did and the News is
now suing for payment of the money.
The charge against the News Is that
it attempted to exact an excessive rate
for publishing the 111 delinquent tax
Hat, in fact practically double the rate
It would have charged a commercial
advertiser for (a same service, and
furthermore It used 1046 K Inches
more than was necessary to set the
advertising. This year It ha ac
cepted a rate .which amounts to about
one-third what it charged last year;
and what it Is now attempting to col
lect In court, although claiming a cir
culation of 4000 over Its claim of last
year.
Strange and Jn usual Treatment.
Los Angeles, Aug. 13. That her
husband refused to kiss her on their
wedding day and refused to buy gaso
line for her automobile, are charges
brought by Mrs. Theodora BUlington,
who want divorce.
at Small Cost by
INCOME POLICY
Insurance
Company
Oregonians
STREET CAR
IWANi pMAN uUfmUitu ur .;
n n i l 3i i
v v" :; ::"h -'L:L Ar4 ah AThrrrA
MAT BE GIVEN PERmlT MNIi UN 5 Kttlo
TO
Pending Action on Franchise,
Commissioners May Make
Temporary Arrangement,
A the franchise applied for by tho
Portland Bail way, Light & Power Co.
for the use of the bridges over the
Willamette river will not be acted upon
by the city council before the middle
of September, it is likely that a revoc
able permit will be given the street car
company for the right to use the Broad
way bridge. The company proposes to
start service over that bridge September
1 or thereabouts. Commissioner Daly
says he believes It will be possible for
the city to grant such a permit until
the franchise Is acted upon.
The street car oompany, although us
ing several of the bridges at present
under a general agreement, applied for
a franchise to run over all of the
bridges upon the payment of 8 cents for
each car. If the franchise Is granted
It will mean that further litigation over
the use of the Hawthorne bridge is
ended. The question has been in the
court for some time, as to whether the
city had the right to collect rent for
cars goir.g over that bridge. City At
torney La Roche Is now making an In
vestigation of all of the facta In the
cave. The company contended that
under a franchise granted a company
which waa later absorbed by th Port
land Railway. Light tt Power Co, they
had th right to use the brldg upon
the payment of $100 monthly. This
franchise was for the us of the old
Madison atreet bridge, and the company
contended that as long a the Haw
thorne bridge had taken it place, the
old franchise still applied.
SEWER SYSTEM TO BE PLANNED
i
Commissioner Dieck Hunting for
Possible Scheme for Peninsula.
A detailed Investigation has been com
menced by men under, Commissioner
Dieck to learn of the most feasible plan
for the establishment of a general ewer
system for the Peninsula district and
others adjoining outside of the city
limits. TheTWork of dredging the Co
lumbia slough to take care of the re
moval of aewage a provided by an or
dinance passed by the old council will
not be attempted until a general plan
of procedure 1 completed. An appro
priation of $2000 for dredging and in
vestigation work wa given by th old
ooundl.
mklnr the Investiga
tion hav been detailed by ConrmUsloner
Dieck to make a general survey of the
.llfr,.a .diolnlnx the Peninsula dls
.., m. f th cltr limit. Mr,
Dieck sUted thla morning: that h be
lieved that It was best to roak xn
lon outstd of .tb city Umlta to b
prepared when such district cam with
in the boundaries.
Resident of th . Pnlnula district
hav for aeveral year aaked that a
...... .vntttrn ha established, but a yet
no plan ha been put Into effect On
of th most Important feature of th
work will be th plan of making more
acientlf 1 . extension u of . trunk awr
Uij working tnith lateral or fed
malna - :
PAVING MAY BE QOXPEMNEP
Commissioner to Ascertain Whether
Specif! cations Llyed Up To.
Several block of phaltlo pavement
on the treet of thl olty now being
laid by a certain paving firm may be
condemned by Commissioner Iirk, and
If it la found that th paving concern
1 not living up to all potfictlona as
have been made, further contract for
city work will b barred them. Th
name of this paving company and the
etreeU where the pavement 1 being
laid are withheld by Commlloner
deck pending further action.
Men from th city ngineef office
have been buy for aeveral week mak
ing an lnveetigatlon ofi pavoment and
analysis of material used aave Deen
tested. It wa found that thl company
pavement fall below the stsndard set
h thA doDartment of publlo work, and
if changes ar not mad Immediately
the entire atreet for whicn tne company
has the contract for paving will b eon-
Amned. The combanr then will o
barred from laying any pavement with
in tha eltv.
To determine th wearing qualttle
of asphaltlo concrete pavement with a
view to having all paring eompanle
handling It conform to the highest
standard possible. City Chemist Dulln
and Asltant City Kngtnaer Hardesty
will be sent to Balam to Inspect and
test pavement which has been laid In
that city for two yeara
POPCORN WAGONS REGULATED
Venders of All Kinds May Stop
Only Half Hour on Busy Corners.
The pop corn, peanut and candy wag
ons will no longer b an all day aight
on the atreet of Portland, for an ordi
nance imssed the council this morning
regulating them to comply with the
traffic ordinance passed the council
this morning without a dissenting
voice being heard, although ther were
several on hand to protest.
The new law allows them to stand
for only a half an hour at a tlmo In the
congested district between the hours
of o'clock In the morning-and 6 in the
evening. Vendors of all aorta are hit
bv the new ordinance.
It ha been stated tnat iner woura
be considerable opposition to the meas
ure, but when It came up for a vote pro
testor paid no attention to It
FIREPROOF BRIDGE WANTED
Major Mclndoe Asked to Sew That
Work Is Well Done,
A set of resolutions request lng Major
James F. Mclndoe, head of the corps
of United, Btate engineer her, to in
spect and supervise the work of recon
structing th O.-w. r; N. brldg
which wa recently damaged by fire,
waa paaaed by the council thla morn
ing. The resolution ask that only firs
proof material be used In the recon
struction work, and that Major Mcln
doe supervise the work of putting in
uoh material. ..-. r......y.r.
VISITORS HOURS AT CITY HALL
Mayor sum Moat . of Commissioner
- Fix Tuna for Publlo Interview.
Rerular office hour In which ' they
can b viltd by cltlsena and repre
sentative are to be eatamunea ny
Mivor Albee and most of the city.com'
nissloner. ' . No definite hour -have
been fixed by th mayor but it I prob
able that ne will set asiae two nours
4.'' fcMMtt,M, 'U- If 'lAr! ,',-'V '.V,',V,
CROSS BROAUVVAY
Mrs. SchwabrWho Defied Of
ficers Monday, Is
"Guilty Today.
Mrs. Mary Schwab, a leader In the
street speaking trouble, wa found
guilty this morning In th munlolpal
court of blockading th street by con
ducting a atreet meeting Monday, ven
lng at Sixth and Oak atreet,
SberlTl
Word and hls l deputle arested Mr. '
Rnhwab. Rudolnh Schwab ' and Iren
George. .
The Schwabs, representing the Social
ist Labor party, were holding va treet
meeting, Mr. Sohwab being on th
speakers' box when the nherlff arrived.
He gave her one mlnut to dlmount
from the box. Sh refused, saying no
move would be made until he bad ar
rested her.
Th court found Sohwab and th
George woman not guilty. In th cae
of Mrs. Schwab the court said h had
been ordered to atop speaking. Upon
her refusal to do o, a technical viola
tion resulted. Th Judg alo aid he
would withhold, Judgment until Thurs
day. ... 1"
L.
NOT SATISFACTORY
Report Today Makes Double
Barreled Valuation; New
One Ordered by Court.
When th report of appraiser ap
pointed to revalue the quarter block at
Tenth and Morrison street blonring to
the Pennoyer estate wa submitted thl
morning it wa found that thy had
mad two valuation in th am report
Circuit Judge Cleeton re-referred th re
port that th appraiser might present
two separate report. The appraiser
valued the property, which 1 a part of
th Olds, Wortman King tor. at
8878,000 actual value, including a fourth
of the building, or 8880.000 without th
bulldlnar.
Th Pennoyer tat and th tat ar
at variance ovr th manner of assess
ing the property. Th tat olalm th
valuation ahouid b baad not on th
actual valu of th property wer It un
incumbered but upon the valu a a
lease hold. Th lease. It 1 contended,
depreciates tha value of the land owing,
they assert, to tn low remu i
Th original appraisement wa mad
on that baal and this wa objected to
by Deputy State Treasurer Ryan. The
new appraisement reported today at
tempts to place valuation both on th
lease hold basl and alo on actual
valuation. The appraiser were orotred
to submit report which shall ahow th
contention of th tate and the stand
taken by tha estata These will be re
ported when prepared.
COMMISSIONERS FAIL
TO HOLD MEETING
nwini to the absence of County Com
missioners Ho I man and Llghtner who
ar on vacations, the meeting of th
boundary board yesterday adjourned
until next Wednesday that a quorum
may be obtained. Three -member . ar
necessary for transaction of business,
but only County School Superintendent
Armstrong and Commissioner Hart
wer present Two change of chool
districts wer to com up today and
were postponed.-
The declaion or tne scnooi ooaru m
district 48 a to whether a sohool will
b maintained temporarily In th east
ern part of that district at Bellsps
was to hav been submitted. Th pres
ent school 1 In the western ena ana
the location is claimed by residents of
th eastern end to be a disadvantage
It was proposed that a one-room school
be maintained until It could be learned
whether that would be a satisfactory
solution. It is thought tms win ne tne
only solution of the problem and that
a division of the district will be neces
sary. A division would leave lzo chil
dren in th Gilbert section and place
80 In th new dlatrlot
Th other question was regarding
tha annexation of portions of district
19 and 88 to district L which inolude
Portland, Th portion of 13 to be an
nexed doe not Include the platted
townalte of west Portland, but terri
tory contiguous to the city. Hillsdale
1 Included In district 82, but It will not
be added to district 1, a th territory
It I desired to annex is nearer the
city and adjoining district 1.
SINNOTT GETS ACTION
ON DELAYED SURVEYS
Washington, Aug. 13. Replying to
urgent request by Representative Sln
nott that survey' be expedited on land
in Lake county on which settlers have,
ben located a year and more, the gen
eral land office has notified Slnnott
surveys en township 85 south, range
15 east, and township 28 and 27, range
18 east, when returned to tha surveyor
general last year were found defective.
It is expected changes will be approved
about August 20, when .eases will be
made special to enable settlers to ma'
filing.
office between 11 and 13 o'olooti In the
morning and 1 and 4 o'clock In the af
ternoon. Commissioner Brewater ha
not set hi time, but It will probably
be In the afternoon. Commissioner Daly
has .not definitely deolded and Commis
sioner Blgelow says that he will make
no change in hours at the present time.
AMUSEMENTS
EXCURSION AND PICNIC
AY
CAVXHAK TAMX, OBXOOX CZTT.
Given by '
United SI avo n i an
Gymnastic Club J
frpaelal ear leare Bat Morrison and
Water Streets at ttSO A. M.. lilfl T. X.
Betora at i30 . K. and lOiao T. M.
AgEI.T. AWT BTOBTa OT AU
, ..;. '. . JBWDM. ,,.,
X f Oood Muslo by sa-pleo Band. :.:
JUfreshmenta and lunch will b serfed
.,;'".;;;-.', on th ground. ';.;,
h TTBOT , WX&COXB.
Beturn trip ' ttakets ' 80c, inoludlng
dancing, on sale at Grave Mueia Store,
Lucas Muslo 6 tor and Skldmor rrog
PENNOYER
APPRO
buiviifiiooiuioo thoo .
n n ii ii i in ; 1 ainm.
OLD WAKEFIELD CASE
Kifi :. Auditorium . Commission
and Ratify Lease for Us6 of
Jefferson Street 'Ground.
, txrttk t nnlii nf an nrrilnini' thla
nn,,!,, h tha anmmfsilon eouncil. au.
thorixlng th city to oorapromls the
case of Robert waKeneia verpu u
city, the old reservoir ease 1 definitely
ended. Th settlement wa reaonea
last Friday btwen reprntatlva of
th company and th city commission
ers, but final aotln wa not taken until j
thl morning. By th term oi m qon-,
tract th oity I to pay th oompany
$133,000 for all claim. Instead of $148,.
000 as decided by a jury vrai monin
ago.
An ordinance authorising th Issuance
and sal of 1280,000 worth of water
bond wa also paed., There I not
enough money on hand to pay me .
000 and an ordinance waa neoeesary.
Th remainder of th money to be raised
by the bond sale will be used for neoee
sary water extension work. Th ooun
cll but recently authorised th al of
876,000 worth of water bond and the
will be purchased by th city. Th new
issue will be sold to the highest bid
der, and it ha been decided that $M,
000 1 ufflclent to carry on all noe
ary work. -! '
WW Pay Olalm.
The council authorised th payment
of 888,000 worth of claim for th water
department, which' were Incurred dur
ing the lat administration and In July.
Of this amount $39,000 Is for pipe pur
chased by th city for use In th water
department.
, By general consent the lgn ordi
nance amending th present sign ordi
nance to allow other eompanle to enter
th city with their lgn. wa not taken
up this morning. A hearing wa had
yesterday between lgn company repre
sentative and th city commissioners,
and It waa decided to take final aotion
at th next regular meeting.
Th public auditorium commission
died officially when the counoil paaaed
an ordlnano abolishing th position.
All but on of th member had re
signed, and he Is out of th city. All
business relative to the building of a
publlo auditorium will hereafter be
handled dlreotly by the council.
Seven mor liquor license war al-
AMUSEMENTS
HP I I THZATRJE
CI LtlVS nth aad aterrlaea
Ffcoaet Kate I aad A-UO
TONIGHT 8:15
SPECIAL PRICE Ilimi
TOMORROW 2dS
JTBNRY W. SAVAGE OITSK TltB
UBNDOUS DRAMATIC SPECTACLE
"EYERYWP&IAN"
Cva. ind tat. Vt tower floor, 14 rows
$3.00, S rew tLBO, Balooay L TBe, BOe.
peelal Pries Matinee
Lwer floor, 10 rows $1.50, 13 row tl.
Baleoay 11.00, T6e, fiOe.
xatb aw sxixoro
Columbia Theatre
. SIXTH AXO WAIBISOTOlt BIB.
Ope U A. hf. 11 1. X.
Prograai: "Whn the Pre Speaks" frit,
graph Comedy): "The Massac of the Boee" (Lo
om Drsmft i ; a tvib vhh iw ion dwbuh
Dnmij ; "The Blgbtfol Heir" (Edison Drama);
liatt Deania, jiantooe; aarp'i uroneium.
lOo aMCSSIOll 10
09
Breadway aad Alder Streets
tt mm 'Ml KkJUaJoMBli Z. Howard aad Xa-
W HoOuo, Jk Taylor, lopy It tym, Dlsie
Southan, Jeaaette aad Oourtaey, The Told
Trio, th leop-the-Loop Jlf, Pantagoooope,
lUtlao aaUy, 18 ooeta. PooiUarrrfooi. Boxes
sad flnt few baloeny iwarvod. Paoaos A-8SS8,
. uattaino, siov. liit, u
LYRIC
WXEX AUOTJiT U-Tremeadoss onady ae
ms, "The Booial VrhM.' dealing mnieal sp.
sialtiaa, keaatlfnlly staged aad ooo tinned. Taos
day sight,1 AthleUe Ooatisti Friday sight,
Ohonu 001 Oeateit. rrteeii Vtght 1ft aad
gei matfaeeSf any eeat. Ho.
The Round-Up
The World's Greatest
Open-Air Show
PENDLETON, OREGON
Sept. 11, 12 and 13, 1913
MAKE YOUR PLANS
ToAtteno1
on
State Fair
SALEM, Sep..29-OcL 4
THE OAICS
Big Fre Bill at Portland's
, Amusement Park, t
Animal Circus
Band Concert ,
Vaudeville
Moving Picture
2:30 and a P, 1.
' Admlatloa to ark loo, -ZAnnclt,
Morrison Brldg.
, Oar, yirst aad Aid,
The
ureg
lowd to b tranf erred, . npon recom
mendation of Mayor Albee, Two trans
fers were denied. The ordinance regu
lating such transfer ha not yet made
It appearance, but Mayor Albee says
that it l being drafted, and will b aub
mittad soon.
'MM.
x,ase satuieo.
. Official ratification of th lease be
tween th city and th Oregon A Cali
fornia, railroad for the us of th
property at tha foot of Jefferson afreet
recently glvn t tho-eltr In a quit
claim deed ' waa mad by th counoil,
Thl property waa deeded by the rail
road oompany, to tha atat, which In
turn gave th elty a .quit olalm deed.
Tha leas la for 35 years, and 1 only
ENTIRE
iiillliniill
PETERS FURNITURE FACTORY
BOOKCASES, FINEST OAK, HAND MADE; $5 to $10
.- . Great opportunity for those stSTting K j
- nousekeeping o furnish an elegant ; ,
home at a surprisingly low cost' ,
63 iifti St. Comer olKiie
&
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
t 'ml ! 1 !- M
mill (Si
u u w
THE
A week at Bayoccan will do you
every bit as much good
ocean voyage, without its dis
comforts.' 7
antes Information and rrrtlon at VortUaf offloa, WO Corbet Wdf,
both phone, or any 9. B. M, ...
HQTEL MOGRE .?Kffl
CLATSOP BEACH,
... m.mm
OPBVEP JVaa a, w
It any. .w and. modern ijnprov-ni.nt
THESHELBURNE
BOBTX BBAOK.
uii.. imnrnvkmants beautiful dining room. Now one of th largest botels
ADDRESS, BEAVIEW. WASH.. T. J. HOARg. PROP. ; -
Colonial
, 8SA81BX3, OB.
New Management
B.mod.led througjon S
fa npi Buropaa. II up. ZrJ?
WIllTftOhlnson. Prop. M. J. Keraes. Mgr.
The Hackney Cottage
Xnlarged olalnf room oapaalty, ana
sleotrlfled nonse. Beantltfnl smrronnd;.
lng aad most pleasant spot on north
BwaoB. Seal oomfort. Speelal rate
by th week. Make srrtloa by soall
0 rrli. Address. JTlow. Wash.
niCOLAI HOTEL
".' , New and ' atrictly modetn
' building on - bank over- . 1
i looking; Pacific Ocean it ,
Nye Beach, Newport, Qre. .
' Kates $2.50 and $3.50 per , ;
day, $15 to $22 per week.
s Family rates on applicfc- -tlotL';::;:'?
J. H. H.' ANDERSON, Proprietor
fn h rlrht of war over the property.'
! Th counoil also paaed-an rdinnew ,
maklnr an appropriation to ' pay th ;
rental on th municipal building atp.
East . First and Madison for th ; re- ,
maindar of thl yar. ,Th approprla- ;,,
tlon- Is for S8423. V ra'd lmMi'
Th temporory .appointment of ' two v
additional ' city ; electrical . Inspector ' V ;
waa authorixod. The position , each , i..r
payv a alary of Ii00 f a month, Th - '
council authorized th appointment of .
an alaetrlcai enxlneer to draw 'up 'uvtoUMt
flcaUons for a city ; lighUn iaytra..
All of th electrio ugntmg oompanies
bidding n th UghUng forth city wljl , '
a mad by thl nglneer,
ntTs io oouorm vna iua hitouivuuu , ,
STOCK . ,
1
. ABSOLUTKLT rilUB-ntQOJt
roRTLANrra
. i GRANPE3T
HOT&L
100 rooms . $1.50 per day
200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per day
100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per day
Add $1.00 per day to abort prices
when two occupy on room.
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FOR PERMANENT GUESTS
H. C BOWERS. Manager,
OAINKR THIQPICN. Asst. Ma -fell.
jlwrtland's famouslotcj
JNofcdlw thoExocllcnx5'
wits GuisiraEuTopeari plan
. KIUUnLr1ClL'0.d.IUUrriAINN Kg.
HOTEL OREGON
ABaoiirxatT lumwtooT.
' Portland's Nwest an rt' Magntflontr Hotlry, ' "
v , fi Opened March 4th, 1813.
Fir hundred elegantly furnlhed rooms, nearly all
with private baths) 100 ilclally qulwd mpl-romii
for the commercial trad. Located on Broadway, right la
the heart of th city.
WXIOST-SZOZXIIBOir SOTZZi 00,
Warn ta Bttl, Stop at th Sotl Beattl.
RNEL US
HOUSE OP WELCOME,
PARK. AND A1UE.K olA,
PORTLAND. OR.
In the theatr and shopping district, one block
from any carline. Rates, $1.00 per day and up;
with batn. $1.50 per day and up.
TAKtt OU BROWN AUTO-'BUS. w
C W. Cornelius. Prop.; n. tt. rietcner. Mgr.
mom
SEASIDE, OREGON
M AWV.VttV AVTU1WKW. AS1V.
vj.. - -'
Elect
lilKKIS
UBg. X0IaU0B pies low iwaui
specialty. OrUl ooaneottoaa.
" BAM J. KOOBJB. antopri!.
STB Only ! Monntala Bagors with
,. , . aU Tiw f i
Mount Hood --r
Coasting t gnow-Shoelagl
''V'.BOBBJstvJs.''' vmtn,: ,
. Vrarel Snr, .
at Tim 11. POBTIABTD, OB.
Telephone tarhaU 179,
Sol Due
Springs -Hotel
' . xa the heart Of th Olympics. -' .
For descriptive liurature,, address th
Manager, Kol Duo, . Clallam , County.
Waahington. . ."
UTRTL POINT, MABSHflELD. BOSEBt'BO,
TAG! LINK. Th I'lontor Cone Bjf state
Line lfM llnMburg dallr, arrlrn Uarthfltld
hoi day., Tea Urire utomnbllee, r Aent,
O, f. Brnrd. B(Mburg, Or, I J. ,t, lUlrd,
Hfrtle Point, Or. - v
Quickest Results Are Obtained
by Want Ads in The Journal.
c
yoairtJ
Commlsloner , Tcjc jsrlll; b im ' hi
store,
:, i i - : , ':. f ' ; '' : V
1