THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER , 18, iviZ.
PORTLAND
COMMONS
POUNNG
YuLETIDE
SALVATION Air
WILL
HAPPINESS
P
Christmas Boxes, Christmas
Dinners, Clothing and Ne
cessities to Be Provided. '
The Pacific Coast Rescue and Protec
'. tlve association is one of the organiza
i tions with which The Journal is cooper
ating In the appeal for Christmas help
to be devoted to relieving need. This
association Includes the Fortland Com
motio Loube home, Albei tina Kerr
. Nursery home, the Commons Prison
". league, "id others. Rev. V. G. Mac
,. Laren, superintendent of the associa
tion, has asked for a total in contribu
tions of 1300, and in a statement today
he showed how the money would be
. spent, and promised that a strict ac
counting would be given. His statement
follows:
"Following the annual custom, the
Pacific Coast Kescue and Protective
society, better known by the name of
, . one of the branches of its work the
; Portland Commons Is planning to ex
tend a little Yuletlde cheer to many
' poor, unfortunate, needy but deserving
men, women and children.
Boats for Needy Poor.
"It is hoped to give 800 Christmas
boxes, valued at 75 cents each, to those
. who, through force of circumstances,
find themselves confined in state and
' county institutions at this season. Many
of them arQ there through no fault of
their own, and many more simply be
cause they knew no better. This being
the only time of the year when they
are permitted to receive gifts from the
outside, surely at this Christmas time,
when hearts are filled with thoughts
of giving, many will respond to our
appeal.
"We are expecting to have 1000 home
less men to dinner on Christmas day.
Some are only boys, attracted by the
'glorious west' and the 'dollars that
grow on trees," only to be sadly disap
pointed In their brigTit hopes; not be
cause they themselves are unwilling to
fight the battle and plod steadily on
ward to the goal of their ambitions, and
are willing and anxious to find honest,
steady work, but because they have
been misled and find conditions so very
different, and have lost heart and find
' themselves penniless. Jobless, homeless
and well nigh friendless.
"Many, too, are old" men, with fami
lies temporarily left behind while they
- go from place to place seeking a chance
to earn an honest livelihood to send for
the family later. Their Christmas Is of
necessity a lonely one and cheerless, and
many are the temptations which beset
men of this class.
"Another class we hope to be able
to nelp are the abandoned mothers,
wives and children, cripples and unfor
tunates, the product of broken up
homes. To 150 such people we aim to
; distribute wood, coal, groceries, boots
an 3 shoes, etc., and we hope to be able
' to have them meet together at the
Commons hall, where a real Christmas
dinner, consisting of turkey, chicken,
cranberries, soup, celery, fruit, bread
and butter, etc., followed by English
pluin pudding and nuts, will be served.
Moving pictures of the life of Christ
will be shown and a splendid musical
program will be given. The public will
be asked to donate the use of their
automobiles to gather up the guests and
later return them to their, homes.
Publlo Urged to Help.
"To carry out these plans a fund of
11300 is required, and the public is
earnestly requested to consider whether
this is not as fitting a way of celebrat
ing the birthday of the Savior of the
world as could be found, and urged to
contribute as liberally as possible. We
have only received to date the sum of
1241.55, whereas in former years con
tributions came in very much more
readily.
. "Subscriptions may be paid at The
Journal or at the office of the P. C. R.
Sc P. 8. on the corner of Front and
' Burnslde, or at the Northwestern Na
tional bank. Simply state that the con
tribution Is for the Christmas fund of
the Portland Commons. Make checks
payable to W. Q. MacLaren."
DISTRIBUTE
NOD
HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE
Poor Families to Number o
300 Will Be Given Help
Children to Be Entertained
rinners for 300 needy families.
mammoth Christmas tree with gifts
and entertainment are planned by the
Salvation Army as its Christmas pro
gram. The Salvation Army's work
included in the appeal for Christmas
help of the needy by The Journal. An
announcement of the Salvation Army's
Christmas plan, made today, reads:
hollowing its annual- custom the tsal
vatlon Army proposes the day before
Christmas to distribute from its relief
headquarters baskets providing dinners
for 300 needy poor families, containing
"sufficient food for a family of five
The Investigation will be made by let
ter through the principals of the pub
lic schools and our investigators, each
family will receive a ticket which will
entitle them to a basket on presents
tion of the same at Its relief headquar
ters, 227 Ankeny street, corner of
Second street, the 24th Instant, at
p. in.
The baskets will contain chicken and
meat, rolled oats, tea, coffee, sugar,
butter, potatoes, bread, canned goods.
fruit, etc., the value of each basket of
provisions being about 12.60. Our In
vestigation up to the present discloses
the fact that there is a greater demand
for assistance from poor families this
year than last year.
"We are also arranging a mammoth
Christmas tree and entertainment to
the poor children of the city, Christ
mas night at 8 o'clock, when each child
will receive a present, bag of candy
nuts. fYuit, etc. The building at the
corner of Second and Stark streets, for
merly the United Railways ticket office,
has been kindly loaned to us for tha
occasion by the Failing estate. Music
will be furnished by the Salvation Army
massed bands of the city. Tickets for
the entertainment can be obtained at
the Salvation Army relief headquar
ters."
CHRISTMAS STOCKING
FOR UNFORTUNATES
FILLED FROM FUND
(Continued From Page One.)
FOOTPADS FRACTURE
THE SKULLS OF FOUR
San Francisco, Dec. 15. Joseph Bow
man and Thomas Murphy, their skulls
fractured by footpads, were lying in i
critical condition at the Central Kiner
, gency hospital here today. J. J. Ewlng
and James Keiney were at the same
institution, seriously though not fatal
ly injured in the same way. Lawrence
Slavln, a marine fireman, also a victim
of highwaymen, was at the morgue.
All the cases occurred Saturday or
Sunday night. Many other highway rob.
Series were reported in which the vic
tims lost merely their valuables, or, if
beaten, were not seriously hurt.
t .
Pullman Porter Injured.
San Francisco. Dec. 15. An Investi
gation was in progress at Fresno today
to fix the responsibility for yesterday's
crash on the Santa Ke railway at
Storey betweer the northbound limited
and a local, which was trying to make
siding to let the limited pass.
1 Of the Injured, the only one in any
'danger was Pullman Porter Thomas;
Eabcock of Los Angeles, whose skull
was fractured. I
thin lips blue, and spoke out shrewdly
in his grating voice. A frosty rime was
on his head, and on his eyebrows and his
wiry chin. He carried his own low tem
perature always about with liim; he
Iced his office in the dog days, and
didn't thaw it one degree at Christmas.
"External heat and cold had little in
fluence on Scrooge. No warmth could
warm, nor wintry weather chill him.
No wind that blew was bitterer than he.
no falling snow was more intent upon
its purpose, no pelting rain less open
to entreaty.
Dickens Described Man.
"Foul weather didn't know where to
have him. The heaviest rain, and snow,
and hall, and sleet, could boast of the
advantage over him in only one respect.
TheV often "came down" handsomely and
Scrooge never did."
He is a type of the man out of joint
with the Christmas spirit, Scrooge.
Dickens told of him in the "Christmas
Carol." and even such a one as he had
to melt and soften and give gladly when
he got a look at himself as others saw
him.
Others of Portland who have been told
that in this city are little children to
day who are crying for something to
tat, mothers who lack the fbod they
need that they may nourish tiny babies,
families whose house guests are poverty
and sickness, men out of work urged
desperately on its quest by knowledge
of the hunger of those dependent on
them thOBe who know of theo things
and do not respond may not be Scrooges,
they may be only thoughtless.
But Ten Says Bcmain.
But they have yet time to be thought
ful. Ten days remain until Christmas
Ten days remain to gain the conscious
ness of making the wish, "Merry Christ
mas come true to the sad and forlorn.
Watch the calendar. The days pass so
rapidly that Christmas will be here al
most before one thinks. Delay in doing
good aoesn t reea the hungry.
me spin i ine journal appeals to
most is cqnveyed in a letter inclosing a
contribution from B. Diefendorf. He
says. "Enclosed find check, 12. for your
Christmas fund, and may yu receive
Joy and blessings for this goodness and
love or your fellow men. '
AGRICULTURAL FIELD
N
TS ARE ASSURED
BV OREGON COUNTIES
Prompt Response Toward Car
rying Out Plan for State
Aid Has Resulted,
NEW BOAT SERVICE TO
RIDGEFIELD, WASH.
Ktdcgerield, Wash., Dec. 15. R. Hen
rlcl has put the gasoline launch Mimare
on a regular run between Ridgefleld
and Portland, making a round trip a
day. The launch is equipped to handle
passengers and light freight. This boat
makes it possible to make a return trip
to fortiand Dy water in one day on a
regular schedule without long waits.
Bottling Works Burns.
San Francisco, Dec. 15. The bottling
works of the Jesse Moore-Hunt company.
liquor dealers, burned and other con
cerns In the same building suffered dam
age to the total extent of $50,000.
THE JOURNAL'S YEAR'S END NUMBER
Illustrated Annual Review to be published in five parts, one part
each eek day for five successive days commencing Friday, December 26.
llie.se feature sections will interest- your friends in the east and
elsewhere. Let us mail the five issues for 15 cents, postage prepaid.
I'lll out this Coupon today: '
JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.
Inclosed find stamps silver) to the amount of '....to pay
or cts tlf J he Journal's Year's End Number to be sent to the
following address:
A-- Name. II
Adr
City.
State.
The Complete Year's
End Number in five
Issues eni anywhere in the
UhitP'l States for 15c.
(Signed)
Name.
4-
Address .
I'lailically all the counties In Ore
gon will have made provision for the
services of field agents in agricultural
education before the end of the year,
according to 1'lrector Ralph D. Hetzel,
of the v tension division of Oregon
Agricultural college.
The arrangement for agricultural ed
ucation Is ninde under the terms of the
bill passed by the last legislature, which
provides state aid of counties making
appropriations for this kind of work.
In a letter written in answer to the
question as to what plan wus being
made for the help of newcomers on the
agricultural lands of Oregon, Director
Hetzel sa.ys:
"From every indication, practically
all of the counties in the state will
have made provision for the county n tn new regiment
with a better plan of extension organ
ization or better baaio legislation than
we have in this state. Some of them
have been at it for a, longer time, and
consequently 1 have a more experienced
staff, more money and more equipment,
but as fox opportunity to effectively
minister to- the needs of their states, I
mean the opportunity to do a great and
good service, I would not change with
any."
VOLUNTEER BILL- WILL
BE PUSHED IN SENATE
TO REINFORCE ARMY
(Continued From Page One.)
field agents within the next two weeks
Bulletins to Be Issued.
It looks now as though at least
in or 12' would be In line before the
first of January, 1914. in the second
place, we have a staff of specialists,
who will devote all of their time to
Itinerant school work and Institute serv
ice. This will mean for the present
year 10 or 12 itinerant schools of one
week's duration and an unlimited num
ber of one to three day institutes
throughout the state. -
"V here emigrants become settlers,
either as individual families or colonies,
hey will have the benefit of the serv
ices of the county agent, where such
agenta are inBUHed, and they will have
the benefit of the advice of our central
staff, as it carries on Its work through
the institutes and itinerant schools.
"In addition to this, we will issue
sreat numbers of simple, clear bulle-
Ins, some of which are now coming
from the press, and. if necessary, we
will have some of these translated into
the language of foreign immigrants
who may coma here in sufficient num
bers.
Eastern Methods Studied.
"I recently returned from a month's
rip In th east, where I Investigated
the exIfiiKion Service of a number of
institutions and conferred with ths de
partment at Washington. I have re-
urncd to Oregon with the feeling that
there is no other' state in the Union
Such a measure always has been con
sldered necessary, but nothing haa been
done heretofore during this congress
and it is presumed that the acute situa
tion in Mexico speeded Its passage.
On account of the lack of such leg
islation. President Lincoln was com
pelled to violate the constitution in 1861,
when he assumed and exercised the war
powers of congress by increasing the
regular army -and calling; out a volun
teer force. General Emory Vpton. one
of the greatest authorities on military
affairs, said of Lincoln's act that "no
usurpation could be more complete, but
that nothing else could be done because
congress had provided no other alterna
tive."
While the hew volunteer bill has the
approval of army officers, it will not
afford opportunities for service for many
Four regular
army officers to each regiment is all
that would be allowed, so that all the
field officers would not be regular army
officers, there being a colonel, lieuten
ant colonel and three majors to each
regiment, and the regiments of volun
teers are to be organised on the same
basis as the regular regiments.
The important feature of the new bill
Is that In raising additional troops in
case of war the president would appoint
the officers, and the new troops would
be under United States authority and
subject to be sent into foreign lands If
desirable. It is expected that these
regiments could be officered from
among those who have had experience
in the National Guard, in military in
stitutions, and who have acquired suffi
cient training to handle troops. If pro
vision shall be made for an adequate
reserve, the new regiments could be
recruited from it and would help to
make an army of trained men.
Although the new bill provides for
organizing troops of all branches of the
service, it is expected that the volun
teers would be confined almost wholly
to the infantry, as that arm is very de
ficient In numbers in comparison to
the others, and it is the infantry that
is most needed in actual war.
An Episcopalian Powie.
Chicago, Dec. 16. Gladstone Dowle.
"Prophet" Dowle's.son, was ordained an
Episcopal minister yesterday.
DYING GIRL PRAYS FOR PENMAN KILLED SHAW
NEW CHANC
E AT LIE
Florence Schenk'Asks' Doctors
and Nurses to Help Her
Recover, -
(Special to Tut Journal.)
New Tork, Deo. 15. Nearlng the gates
of death. Miss Florence Schenck, who
eloped seven years ago with Charles
Henry Wilson, manager of the stables
of .Alfred G. Vanderbllt and has since
led a spectacular caieer, today devoted
her few hours of consciousness to pray
lng that her life may be spared.
"Oh, I want to live," moaned the
young woman as she pleaded with
physicians and nurses to do all in their
power to bring about her recovery.
Several local clergymen have offered
to call upon Miss Schenck but she has
steadily refused to see a preacher,
I reel certain aod will let ma live. I
don't want to die. I must live," mut
ters the young woman in her moments
of consciousness. "And If I do live of
what use can a minister be to meT I
have learned my lesson. I shall not
need their advice. I know only too well
that the wages of sin is death;"
Dr. Edward T. Teague, who is attend
ing Miss Schenck. said the condition of
the patient Is critical and that them i
not the ' slightest chance for her re
covery. He said death might come at
any moment.
' TO GET RACING AUTO
Found Guilty of Murdering Il
linois Student,' Gets Life
Imprisonment. ,
Campaign. 111., Dec. 15. Gus Penman,
23 years old. Was found guilty of the
murder of Harold Shaw, wealthy Unt
versity of Illinol student and the Jury
fixed life Imprisonment as the penalty.
A motion for a new trla'l was taken
under advisement.
Young Shaw's body was found burled
in a shallow grave on the Pennam farm
last August, two days after he left
Think any Time
or deuciotti
Hazelwood
Candy
It arouses a craving for candy
that goes unsatisfied until you
get "Haxelwood" purest and best.
Tlie Hazelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant
Washington at Tenth
Jffe
is
$5 Toilet Sets
Now at the
Special $3.75
19c
FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS every piece and set of this
beautiful arid durable ware will show a discount in price of 25
PER CENT. This, together with the fact that ours is a com
plete stock, and new. should briner
many Holiday shoppers to THE OWL
UKUlfSlOKE to buy their CHRIST
MAS GIFTS OF PYRALIN IVORY.
25c Shoe Horns now at the
special '...
35c Tooth Brush Cylinders, 7 C)H
inches long, now i I C
35c Pin or Jewelry Trays, 4x6
inches, now
50c Tooth Powder Boxes, now
special at
65c Pin or Jewelry Trays, 5x
8 inches, now
75c Telephone Pads, 3x6 ins., JTTJ n
special D I C
$1 Combs, y2 inches long,
now, special
$1.50 Hat Brushes, 6 inches
long, now at
$3.00 Mani
cure Set
Now at the
$150 Reward
Will be Raid for the arrest or informa
tions as to the whereabouts of Toy Youke
and Wong Wah, who left Portland, Ore
gon, Nov. 27, at 8 a. m. Toy Youke
(woman) is 33 years old, 110 pound,
6 feet 3 Inches, right leg lame, limps
and walks slow. Wong Wah is 6 feet
10 inches, has scars on each side of
mouth, when last seen had blue suit and
soft black hat, weighs 160 pounds, large
lips, upper teeth show, 25 years old, last
beard of In Spokane with woman, headed
supposedly for Hope, Idaho, where he
has an uncle. Toy Youke (woman) am
bessled 12700 from firm of Koo Wing
& Co. Notify Foo Wing Co., 88 N. ttb
street
HOTEL
STEUABT
SAt! FHAtlCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up 4
American Plan $3.50 a day upij
New (teal and brick structure. Third ad
dition of hundred rooms now building.
Every modem cooTenlaaoe. Moderate
rata Cntar of theatre and retail dis
trict. On carinas transferrins all ever
city. Electric eeaikei assets traiai aaa stsaaMre.
Special $2.25
Beautifully grained Pyr
alin Ivory Hair Brush,
with 11 rows of fine white
bristles; solid back; comb
in medium weight and 8
inches long, coarse and
fine teeth. Artistic lined
gift box.
27c
38c
49c
57c
75c
$1.13
75c Powder Boxes,
ins. in diameter J 1 1
$1.25 Whisk Broom Q40
and Holder, now at tl
$1.25 Nail Buffers, Q4n
bi4 ins. long, now aTcl
$1.25 Combs, 8H QM
ins. long, now at . .jartl
Contains two Pyralin Ivory
pomade boxes, a replaceable
chamois buffer, cuticle scissors,
steel nail file, cuticle knife and
button hook. In artistic, lined
gift box.
ran
$6.50 Toilet Set
Now at the
Special $4.88
Contains three pieces of Pyralin
Ivory, all solid stock, Hair Brush,
Hand Mirror and Comb. In artistic,
lined gift box.
$2.50 Hand Mirrors, (Pi QQ
liy ins. long, now.. J)i-eOO
$2.50 Cloth Brushes, (JJ- QQ
8 ins." long, now at. . V-laOO
$3.25 Cloth Brushes, d0 A A
ins. long, now at tytUrTCTC
75c
4Z. --rv'V
$1 Nail Buffers, 6
inches long, now. .
Price A, on All Other Pyralin Ivory
Lowered.' Tnilf anrl TVrnniiiA Cnf n-
- -...wM w rwie? uv
$1.88
$2.50 Manicure Sets
of five pieces, In
lined cases, now
priced at
J1.00 Toilet Setit of
two pieces Comli
and Brush. In lined
cases, now priced at
J4.50 Pair of Tyra
I 1 n Ivory MlVltary
B r u s tics, in lined
cases, now priced at
S1.88
83.00
3.38
18.76 Manicure Set
of eight pieces, In
lined cases, now
priced at
$10 Pyralin Ivorv
Toilet Sets of three
pieces, in lined
cases, now
$12.50 Pyralin Ivorv
Toilet Sets of flv's
pieces in lined
eases, now;
S5.07
87.50
S9.38
$13.25 Comb Inn
tlon Toilet and
Manicure Sets
of ten pieces n
lined cases, now
priced at.....
$15 Pyralin Ivory
Toilet and Mani
cure Sets of thlr-
t e e n pieces, in
lined cases, now
priced at ...... .
I 20,976 Prescriptions Tilled by the awl Pros; Co. in Wovember.
WASHINGTON AND BROADWAY
Twenty Stores on the Pacific Coast
la l
as
IB
Money Transferred I
w- d To all parts of the world at I
ygS low. cost. I
M LUMDERMENS I
WU 1 I. HATIONAI. IJAIMK I
J&dkHytd&-r M I CAPITAL 1 .000,000. I
. lg I iUh and Stark. I
f n '
Hi The Hotel Carlton Restaurant
iV77' .'' ffSsM 14TH AMD WASHINGTON STREETS
?-ey Q( STRICTLY A FIEBT 0LAB8 O&ILL
V. iff KJ Announce! a complete 10 courts dinner every
C ' - 'y Id STenlnf for 50 centt. Nons better in the city
JMVlRl7" C!3 t any price. No eitrs chars on Sundayi or
J8f W59 holiday!. Elaborate a la carte bill all day at
k vy SyjH lower than popular prloea. Strictly freali
ML toT ooA cream' an a0011 butter our ape-
Ml
OS"
B i T
K2f i
iil
K3i vnir
3
K3t , .
$2.82 mlt
$3-75 M M
-v 43 K
. m Sill -
SI 1.25 -wsr.
I IIS
home in his "yellow devil," automobile,
to take Penman, his chum,, for. a rids.,
Penman was arrested a few days later ,
at Danville and confessed1 that he mtir-'
dered 8liaw, at' first blaming; the speed"
niania and a desire to obtain, possession I
of his chum's racing car for his down 1
fall. : ,i-r
Pentnan'a defense' was Insanity. His
attorneys attempted to show that he was
given "love powders" tn a Danville, 111.,
resort, and that while under the Influ
ence of ths drug he killed his chum.
The stats Introduced . girl inmates . ot . .
the resort who denied that Penman had
been drugged. 1
Oil Heater Explodes.
San Francisco, Dec. 18. An oil heater
exploded In the home of James McMa-,
hop, aged 74, and he burned to death.
AMUSEMENTS
f f 17 I p TKEATBE
I! JELi 1 JLl 1 llth and Morrison
Phonaa Main 1 sad A-UM.
TONIGHT 8:1 5 '
Special Price Matinee Wed. and Sat.
William A. Brady preaents .
The Comedy Drama Hucceaa
"BOUGHT AND PAIDFOR"
Erei., lower floor, ll.BO, $1; balcony, $1,
TAc, 60c. Both main. $1, TfiC. 60c.
BAKER
THEATRE
Main S, A-SS60
Oeo. L. Baker, Mar.
Tba Famous Baker Playera. Tvnlght bargain
night ell seau 25c. , All title week iiata.
Wedneaiiar and Saturday. First time at popular
prices, "A MAN'S WORLD." Aa played with
great suceeae by Mary Mannering. A problem
lay or strong dramatic purpoea, oesiing un
he much-dlacuased quea'tlon ot moral equality
of the.aexea. Prices 20c. SAc, 60c, TBc. Hat.
mat. 25c, 50c. Wed. mat. 25c.
LOOK TO THS MOTTJTCr BBA
o
l-a4
THEATER
WCST PS)W AND ALPEQ
Sea Wolf
Owing to extreme length,
Seven reels,
8 bow will be run on
Following schedule:
11:80 A. M., 1:S0 P. M., S Sft f.
6:80 P. M.. T:30 P. M.. :SO P.
NO RAISE I.N PRICES
M.,
Vaa Broadway and Aldar Streets.
Powers' Elephants, diraot from New Tork Hip
podrome: Otto Bros., Link A Robinson, Demi
trsaou Troupe. Benson dc Ball, Pant r scope.
Orohestim. Bargain matinee, every seat, loo.
Popular prioaa Boxes and first raw balcony
reaamd. Phones A S23S, Main 4636. Curtain
at :80, 7:15, S:10.
"r IO Fourth anJ
Lu ft JTXiV
Sta4 Sts.
Leonard aV Onslow In "The Managers." Great
Added Feature, IS Tango Danoart, s beautiful
terpsloboraan novelty, gorgeously gowned and
artistically presented. Price : Nights, 15o and
B6o. Matinee, any seat, 16o.
Feature for Hill Opening Sunday.
"THE MIDNIGHT CALL"
PatbaDrama.
Other attractions are a Vltagrapb Comedy
Drama. Esaanay comedy. Paths weekly and
musical features.
10c ADMISSION lOo.
seaeeme)aMa nirii ml. lie ij mi
6 HIGH GRADE MOTION PIOTTBXS
Program changed
SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
Continuous Show, 11 a. m. to 11 p. ra.
lOo ADMISSION, ANT SEAT lOo.
A Wealth of Good Cheer
will prevail at the
Imperial Hotel Grill
on Christmas day. From Five to Nine o'clock,
a savory full course dinner, including wine,
will be served for $1.50 per plate. Vocal
and instrumental music by our Ladies' Or
chestra "Les Bohemiennes." Tables are being;
reserved. Sunday dinner $1.00. Week day
lunch 50c. Dinner 75c
$3.75 Hair Brushes,
9 ins. long, now at . .
$4.50 Hand Mirrors flQ QQ
14 ins. long, priced at vOeOO
$5 Hair Brushes, 9
ins. long, now at ....
$2.50 Puff Boxes,
54 inches in
diameter, now at
OREGON HOTELS
1:
Portland's FamousJiotel
'ar-A- j ft ji i is 4..
f its GulsinciEuropcanplan
Owned andOperateo byTHE PORTLAND HOTELCQ
flK.CLARriEA53T.ricii.-0. J.IUUfJIANN mor.
MOTEIL OOTIflDIS
THE HOUSE OF WELCOME,
PARK AND ALDER STS
PORTLAND, OR.
In the theatre and shopping district, one block
from any carline. Rates, $1.00 per day and bp:
with bath, $1.50 per day and up.
TAKE OUR BROWN AUTO-'BUS.
C. W. Cornelius. Prop.; H. E. Fletcher. Myr.
Hotel Hoytj
HOYT AND SIXTH STS.
New Fireproof' 200 Rooms
Rates 75c Up 1
PERMANENT GUESTS SOLICIT- ' '
ED SPECIAL RATES ONE '
BLOCK FROM UNION
' DEPOT. f
H. JENNINQ & SONS. Props, .'j
F. C Harrington, Mgr."1-'