Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 03, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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    EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
N "iNHKI'lSNni-INT NEWfPAPFH
UX,1HI1I-:U KVKIiy Al'TNUN'OON
EXCEPT SUNDAY Bf TUB
- MEL1-OII1MjK1NT1NG CO
ffleo Man Tribune Building, 25-27-28
'Sih Kli street; telephone 7&.
he Democratic TtnifS. the Vedfnrd
J, The Muiora rriDune, i ne soma-
Oregon iau The AvhlatiU Tiitun.
CEORaK"pUTNAMrr:dItor
BUBflCniPTIOH BATES!
t yt-ur. by mall $E.OO
i month, l) mull 6l
month, ilfllvtMvd by currier In
lo.ir. A l.tli ru.nl I xlu'iri villa
nU Central Point. .'. BO
urdny only, by mull, per yur.... 2. on
ekly. nt-r vear 1.60
'jj'lclal i'aptr of the City of Medford.
vifffcJat Paper of Juekson County.
JnU-r-f J as Ht-coiul-t lnnH iiiuI!t v t
dford, Oregon, under ihv tic I nf Murcli
w
ie.
Sworn Circulation for 1 91C 2 -If 6
"ull leased wir A.sociutod Press dis
EM-TEES
BY CIIAKI.KS IlltlSOOI.L.
,onk-honk!" mild Johnnie's fast
auto outside;
";nt meant that Mary might go for
a ride!
yhow Johnnie thought that was
the way
' cull on his luily unci inulio her
1 feel Buy.
'iry's old I'n, with a slick In his
j hand,
jne to the doorway had taken his
stand;
utly ho whispered, ".My daughter,
. stay hero,
illo I put a word In your Johnny
boys par!"
era wan much honking nnd flash
ing of lights; '
Ighbors were mailing to witness
the sights!
rgeons were stitching tip Johnny
boy 'a bead,
ir8i were tucking him Into IiIh
hod!
iry'g old papa wub heard to remark
Ivory dog linn li is own kind of
bark !
la may ussomble to uturo at n
queen,
it, neighbors, tnlio warning by
what you have seen!
t guy who can Bland outside, bonk
ing bis horn
my little Alary, has never been
born!"
1 Avoimvi..
i Worrying Is working the brain ov-
tlmo about something that ain't
: t. Worrying can do more harm to
' fellow than a six-day hlko race or
rk. The fellow who doesn't wor
'.novor says, "Hoo! I used to wear
15 collar and now 1 wear a 14."
Bo' like tho fellow who went to
t seats for a show. J Jo didn't worry
lothor the show wbb any good, lie
r lulled when ho bought tho tickets.
As the farmer: Ho didn't worry
out tho rain coming through the
jilo in the roof down on his bed. lie
overt tho bed.
'y'f'LIke the girl In Detroit: Her cnl
I ant out one night and sho worried
pout DO pounds worth. Misdirected
iiergy, George. Tho cat sho wort up
e next night wlih nil his bulr, two
.ra, four paws, and a tail. Ho got
fingry.
Looklt us. We aren't worrying
bother this sermon is any good, if
'me peoplo say It Isn't any good we
j ist say, "Aw, they don't know good
off when they seo It!"
Charles Campbell, who formerly
; ill the Kleetrlc Kitclien, and biter
, .overt to Yreka, whero ho engaged
i the same Hue of business has re
imed to Medford und will reopen
10 Klcctrlc Kitchen In the (letcbell
lock in tlio same locution as hbi
I .inner establishment.
ONE WEAK SPOT
limy Mrrtfoi-rt People Have, it Weak
1'nli and Tin, Often It's
The I tuck. .
Many peoile have a weak spot.
Too often It's a bad back.
I Twinges follow every sudden twist,
j Dull aching keeps up, day anil
'lght.
Backache is often from weak kid-
. e-ya.
j In such a case a kidney medicine Is
.eerted.
Doan's Kidney 1'llls are for weak
ldneys.
i Kor backache and urinary Ills.
J Medford peoplo recommend the
emedy.
i W. W. Mansfield, fish and game
varden, 121 Roosevelt ave., Medford.
eys: "I used to lie subject more or
jss lo kidney trouble. My kidneys
rtod too freely and during the night
t was obliged to get up exery little
.vlillo. My back ached and at times
s' couldn't get 111 any position to ease
bo misery. J'lnullv I begun taking
loan's Kidney Pills and I found that
hey were all that was represented of
iioirii After 1 finished a few boxes,
ny kidneys were normal and my hack
elt as strong as ever.''
'; Price r0r. at all dealers. Don't
Imply ask for a kidney remedy get
loan's Kidney Pills the same that
.If. Mansfield bad. Koster-M ilbiirn
Zo.. Props., Buffalo, X. Y. Adv.
PEACE
THERE is every reason to believe that the next few
mouths will lie the most eritieal since the war begai.
for the United .States. Jt is now apparent that the presi
dent's peace suggestion was occasioned, as set forth by
.Secretary Lansing at the time, by the grave dangers the
nation faced in its relations with belligerents.
Germany is about to renew submarine warfare upon an
extended basis, and apparently without regard to the
rights of neutrals, in a last effort to starve England. Such
rent-Will will probably be followed by a severance of dip
lomatic relations, which in turn will be followed by war.
IJrilain is preparing to arm all merchantmen to resist
submarine attacks. Armed vessels are regarded as war
ships and cannot use American ports except to interne.
Hence Jiritish liners will cease to use American ports and
ply between Halifax and Liverpool thereby seriously in
terfering with foreign commerce.
(iei'inany has repeatedly violated her promises given
t he United States in Ihe conduct of her U-boats and it has
been announced that the era of note-writing is over so
that prospects are anything but bright for the immediate
future.
Jt is now apparent that no peace effort can succeed at
present that the (lermaii suggestion was merely an effort
to fasten upon the allies responsibility for continuing the
war. Tin' (iciiuan reply to President Wilson was an evas
ion anil indicates that her own proposal was not made in
good faith, but to create sympathy among the neutrals.
Whether she has accomplished it is doubtful.
Assuming that the neutral world accepts the British-I'Veiich-Uussiai!
conception Unit Germany willed the war
to enforce her antoeiacy, militarism and kultur upon Ihe
rest of the world; that she prepared for the war in cold
blood and struck the foul blow at the time when the dis
parity between her military strength and that of the en
tente was the greatest; that her "frightl'iilness," treachery
and disregard of international and humane laws haye been
unprecedented in history; that she has deliberately vio
lated her treaties and by so doing put herself outside of the
pale of civilized nations; that the only secure peace will be
one based upon her crushing defeat and adequate punish
ment for her crimes; that her plea for peace at this time is
simply her attempt to save herself from the defeat and
punishment which she knows are inevitable if, we say,
the neutral world has accepted this conception of: the war,
it is difficult to imagine that any diplomatic move which
Germany has made up to this time will alienate neutral
sympathy from Great, Britain and her allies, simply be
cause they are not willing to patch up a peace with Ger
many when it pleases the hitter fo suggest it.
Of course, if the neutral world accepts the German con
ception that the war was forced upon her and her allies by
greedy England, bloodthirsty France, unscrupulous Rus
sia and militaristic Belgium and Serbia, the enemies of
Germany will probably be held responsible for the continu
ation of the war if they refuse to quit fighting when Ger
many asks them to. ,
From the standpoint of selfish national interest as well
as froni the standpoint of world justice and interest, we
think that it, is tremendously important that the people of
the United (States consider all of the facts in connection
with the war, from the time the war began, before they at
tempt to fix the responsibility for the war's continuation.
It would certainly be unjust only to consider that Ger
many has asked for a peace conference and that her en
emies have refused it.
WHAT THE HANSON PLAN MEANS AND
WHAT THE MEDYNSKI PLAN MEANS
In tho problem now confronting
tho City of Medford, und which must
bo solved, and correctly solved, be
I'oro wo east our ballots at the com
ing election. It Is Important that
those who vote know proclstly what
effect the different financial plans
will have upon the city. We must
know thai the plan wo support lll
bo for tho welfare of tho city as a
whole.
fWliat Is termed tho "Hanson Plan"
Is a true and clearly set forth solu
tion of our financial condition. Let
us oiilllne briefly the conditions that
will exist under the adoption of each
of the proposed plans.
The l iiuini lul Ciiiiilltinn of the Ciiy.
Tho city of Medford has a liability
of J.'iCi.OOO general bonds of which
. -I r. , 0 0 0 matures March 1st, 11117;
JL'.l.ono Kebriiary 1st, 1:1S; $;;, ono
April 1st, 11121; I 0,0 no water bonds
each year from l!)L';l to I0;!7, to
gether with $:tii,noil refunding bonds
maturing in I'.KIO. $2u.0uii bridge In
I Ma and ? Jir..nou water bonds In
lUIIS. To meet bond redempiioii we
have less than J IT..000 now available.
Our city assessed valuation is (,
000.000 In round numbers. In
debtedness, theiel'ure. Is 12V., an
amount in excess of that which n city
should ordinarily carry. It ls neces
sary for us to refund. Our tax bur
den is heavy and the debt must be
raid. Mr. Hanson's solution pro
vides for refunding at the very low
est levy of taxes to meet payment at
maturity.
Iiiipiiieiiient Itniiils Tlu Aliutt lug
I'lxtperiy AcsmmI,
The oMlc.it Ion for street Im
provement was originally fl'fi.lloo
of which Ihe bonds now outstanding
amount to $;.r,;,uort. Practically all
or the bonds mature within the next
four or live ears. The illy lias ad-
Ivanee-J $11 7,000 In Interest payments
,for the I encrit of persons delllKillent.
I In the sen lenient of assessments.
There Is due from prop, rly therefore
FAILURE
ffit;,0un. Under Its already heavy
burden of debt the city cannot, from
any business point of view, assume
this further obligation and depreciate
its credit. The obligation ls collect
able by law from property nsscsped.
Hut, for tho further benefit of prop
ertp owners, it Is proposed, under the
Hanson plan, to grant an extention of
time by which persons assessed may
have thirteen years in which to meet
Hie balance of their payments three
years for the payment of accruing
interest only, after which tho princi
pal Is lo bo paid In ton mi mini In
stallments. The Hanson plan automatically
provides for the enforcement of col
lection provisions under which large
property owners, heretofore letting
their assessments become delinquent
are forced lo pay.
This, and providing an easy and
desirable period for bond redemption,
is, in hrlol', Hie sulistanco of the Han
son plan.
SlmuM the City Assume the Citing
Debt?
The Medynslil plan relates only to
our paving trouble und proposes that
the paving debt. In Its entirety, shall
become an obligation of the city. To
accomplish this It Is proposed to Is
sue $.'tl0.0O0 in city bonds, to cover
unpaid paving assessments, and
$::70.OOO In city warrants, to refund
to properly owners paid up assess
ments. Honds and warrants are to
bo issued to mature during a pe
riod of 'wenty years. In addition to
these bonds and warrants tho inter
est obligations of $117,000. advanc
ed by the city to individual property
ow ners. Is to be cancelled. hu' re-
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepacknge
proves it 25cr.ta!l druggists.
nulls In the financial condition of Hie
city does a rudbal change of this
nature bring about? It Is this:
The paving debt thus put upon
tho city is $1130, 00U, or about 25 per
cent of our present assessed valua
tion, thus Increasing the total per
centage of the city's debt to 37 V4
per cent. The 25 per oent paving
obligation means that of every $1000
of assessable property, within the cor
porate limits of tho city of Medford,
$250 ls for tho liquidation of the
paving debt principal. Assuming
that the principal of the debt will be
paid in twenty annuul payments, at
5 per cent Interest, the total Inter
est payments will be $525,000, or
about 12 Mi per cent of our present
ussessed valuation. This means that
on every $1,000 worth of property,
under present assessed valuation,
$375 must bo taken for liquidation
of our paving obligation.
Taxation 1'nder Kuch Plan.
You must realize that you are not
relieved or your personal paving as
sessment by the adoption of the Me
dynskl plan. You must pay It, then,
through taxation Instead of by pav
ing assessment. You will pay pav
ing tax according to the assessed val
uation of your property.
Under tho Medynskl plan you will
bo taxed for twenty years to pay prin
cipal and interest. Under tho T Ian
son plan you may, if you deslie, pay
principal at once and save Interest.
Taxation under both plans from
1!)17 to l'.KIS, will be:
Mill Max
Mills Mills
Medynskl Plan 52 H2
Hanson Plan ns 411
Under tho Medynskl plan the tax,
In twenty years, will bo $3ti.87 great
er than under tho Hanson plan on
each $100 of valuation. Look up
your assessed valuation as fixed by
tho county assessor. Multiply cvory
$100 by $30. 87 nnd you will have the
amount you will pay in taxation, tow
iird the city's paving debt, during tho
twenty year bonding period.
N'o Double Taxation.
Property owners, delinquent In
pnyment of assessments, are in
debted to the city of Medford, the
siirn of $1 17,000 for money advanced
by tho city for interest payments.
About half of this sum is the result
of taxation, the other portion being
ad'anced from other city revenues,
principally the water fund. This will
be returned to the proper city fund!,,
under the Hanson plan, and future
tax will bo thereby reduced. Under
Ltho Medynskl plun this sum becomes
n cancelled debt, n city burden, and
will not be refunded. In either case
it Is not a double taxation. The
property owner, having paid assess
ments, contributes only the use of
the amount of special Interest tax
paid through taxation.
Snjo of Jionds.
The sale of bonds under the Me
dynskl plan is Impossible. The
railroad bonds were advertised
and no bids were received.
Bonds to refund those maturing
.March 1st are now being advertised
with no results at this time. The
possibility of having tho paving debt
thrown onto the city is having a bad
effect In disposing of thoso bonds.
Failure to Adopt Kither Plan.
Another condition, and a critical
one, confronts the officers of the
city in tho event of a failure to adopt
either of tho plans subp.iittcd.
It Is realized that the funds of tho
city have been drawn upon to the
extent of $1 17,000, for advanced
payment of Interest on delinquent as
sessments, and that the limit of re
sources of the city for this purpose
Is about exhausted? Failure to meet
Interest payments will be a default
on tho part of the city. Once In de
fault the credit of the city Is serious
ly Impaired. Hanks are forbidden
to hold securities where default in
paymculs have been made. In the
event of conlinued defaults, securi
ties are forced upon the market for
whatever price they may bring.
This is a condition now facing the
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyea
Most Women Can Have s
Says Dr. Edwards, a Wotl-Known
Ohio Physician
IV. K M. Tv'.wanls for 17 years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailment-;. During tliese years he
pave to his patients a prescription made
ot a few well-known vegetable ingredi
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are mister-workers Oil
the liver and hovd which cause a nor
mal action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in one's system.
if you have a p.ilc face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-jjood feeling, all out
of sorts, inacthe bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing rci-uhs.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets the
successful Mibtit:tte for calomel now
and then Jut to keen in the pink of con
dition. 10c and 25c per box. AUdruggisti.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKES
Laflr A"ttnnt
8. BAKTI.KTT
Phono M. 47 nd 47-J-9
Autoraohlla Hearse Scrvlcs.
imiulnno IMrrlc. Caronw.
city of Medford. Our bond and in
terest obligation inusi be met. We
must adopt some plan to meet the
debt. The Hanson plan clears the
way in a purely business solution of
our financial affairs. Tho Medynskl
plan makes no provision for the tak
ing care of general bonds maturing
and an interest obligation. Study and
know the sound business principles
involved In the Hanson solution. You
will then, we feel sure, heurtfly sup
port this plan by which we will be
enabled to meet our Indebtedness by
moderate taxation, as It matures, and
not be plunged Into serious compli
cations. Preserve the Credit of Ihe City.
Nothing is more vital to the suc
cess of privato persons than the
preservation of their credit and busi
ness standing. So It Is with the city.
If an Individual gradually sinks
deeper Into debt, and never makes
a payment on the principal, what is
his credit standing when he really
needs funds
Properties are not relieved of a
clouded title through the release of
the paving assessment. The obliga
tion Is simply transferred from the
Individual property to the city and
becomes a mortgage on your property
for another twenty years, provided
the Medynskl bonds are sold. Uy tho
Hanson plan you arc privileged to
redeem the assessment pledge ut any
time.
If you value your home and prop
erty voto 403 "No", 404 "Yes."
(ICS NEWIiUItY.
E. (!. Ill UDELL.
.1. A. WICSTEKLU.VD.
OEO. E. 1IOOS.
ItOdEll S. DENNETT.
V. E. MEfllliCK.
E. M. WILSON'.
T. W. MILES.
E. T. FOSS.
C. W. DAVIS.
W. A. FOLCEIt
M. L. 11EL1N.
V. .1. EMERICK.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 3. A Berlin
semi-official telegram today says that
this year's -bread corn harvest will
exceed last year's by 1,500,000 tons.
The deficiency In the potato harvest,
which Is considerably under the aver
age, will be chiefly ofTset by the
good turnip crop.
The reduction in the use of barley
for brewing purposes by fifty per
cent will greatly help in overcoming
the effects of the bad potato yield,
the advices state.
Germany's stock of cattle is declar
ed to have Increased since the be
ginning of 191C by more than 400,
000 and the stock of pigs by more
than 4,000,000, so that Germany can
reckon wi;h an improvement in the
supply of milk and fat, while the Ru
manian booty guarantees a great im
provement in tho supply of fodder.
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little tvlusterole
'And Mustcrolc won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and paiu.
Mustcrolc is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It is line for
quid; relief for sore throat, bronchitis.
nmsihtis, croup, stiu neck, asthma, neu
j ralcia, headache, congestion, olenrisv.
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
inc jiacic or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
onuses, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Nothing like Mustcrole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handy, for. instant use.
INTEKl ltHAX AITOCAH CO.
TIME CAKI).
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Thoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15
p. m. Also on Saturday nt 10:15 p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and
2:00, 6:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 0:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day nlBhts at C:30. Sundays leave
Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00
and 10:30 p. m.
ask voris ;uon-:it l-oit
SNOWY BUTTE FLOUR
Considering price and quality It has
them all going;.
A l.oxuo Ulver Vnlley Product
ItltAXKOV ltltOS., KakIo Point, Ore.
Medford I'hone S33-X.
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
128 L MAIN. UPSTAIRS
(SUITS(g,
e:
"WASHINGTON, .Ian. 3.- Pur
chases of nearly two billion dollars
made the United Kingdom by far the
best customer of the l:nltcd Stutes In
1916. An analysis published today
by the bureau of foreign and domes
tic commerce shows that no other
nation bought so much by half.
franco, more than doubled her pur
chases but still fell a bit short of the
billion dollars. Canada was third
with $600,000,000. I
Hesides the central powers, the
three neutrals of northern Kurope
alone of all the world failed to re
ceive more American goods than in
1915.
American exports to Clermany dur
ing the year were more than one mil
lion dollars. Austria-Hungary took
less than one hundred thousand dol
lars.
Japan In 1916 tool; ninety-four
million dollars of American goods
against forty millions the year be
fore; Cuba one hundred and forty
flvo millions against eighty three mil
lions; China twenty nine, millions
against nineteen millions; South Am
erica one hundred and ninety seven
millions against one hundred nnd
twenty nine millions.
Imports from South America dur
ing the year increased fifty per cent.
Asia sold nearly twice as much to the
United States as In 1915. Europe
showed some Increase.
NEW COUNTERFEIT
$10 GOLD PIECE
YVAKIIIXUTON, Jan. X Discov
ery of a new counterfeit $10 e;old cer
tificate nl' Ihe 11107 series was an
nounced by the secret service lodny.
It bears check letter "A"' and plate
No. fl, is printed on two pieces of pa
per between which silk threads have
been distributed. Tho printini: is
poorly done.
your Grocer
might just as
welt fill your
orders with
Golden West
Coffee
just nmn
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Herb euro for earacne, Headache,
catarrah, diphtheria, soar throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev
er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation,
carbuncles, tumors, caked breast,
cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP12
RA.TIOX. To whom It may concern:
I am free from tho rheumatism.
You can bo the same by taking treat
ment from Gim Chung, the herb doc
tor. My rheumatism was so bad that
it made mo so weak I could scarcely
get up when I was down and the pain
t suffered oi' could hardly know un
less one had tho same disease. I was
truly disatisfled and disgusted with
life In my condition and trying to
live. Now to any frlonds that care
to he cured and would like to be free
try the herb doctor. He can certain
ly relieve In a very short time. Very
truly yours,, MRS. M. L. KOLE.
Mrs. Bertha Remington, Wester
lund orchard, had stomach trouble.
Tho doctor said she had dead bone
In her Jaw and that nothing but an
operation could save her, so she came
to the Chineso doctor and he cured
her in two weeks. Mrs. Fannie Mil
ler.
A guaranteed Cure for Piles. No
operation required.
211 South l'ront st. Medford Ore,
MEDFORD
Vulcanizing Works
All work guaranteed.
Auto Tire Repairing.
We sell Fisk and Mich
el in Tires.
36 South Grape St.
Medford
Glassy Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
-A
Open alulcea of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, atagnant matter,
,
."rhose"of us" who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when wo arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, miBtv- breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can, .instead,
both look and feel as fresh as a daisy
ulwavs by (washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with j'Uosphutcd
hot waler each morning.
We should driuk, before! breakfast;
a glass of real hoi water with a tea
spoonful of limostono phocphato in
it to Hush from the stomach, liver,1
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous day's indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-,
ing, sweeteulng and purifying tho
entire alimentary tract'before. putting
more food into the stomach. 1
The action of . limestone 1 phosphnto
nnd hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans
out nil tho sour fermentations, gases,
waste nnd acidity and gives ono n
aplcndld appetite for breakfast and
it is said to be but a little whilo until
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of llmestono
phosphate Will cost very llttlo at tho
drug Btore, but is sufficient to nnjiii
anyone who is bothered with bilious
r.ess, constipation, stomach trouble or
rheumatism a real enthusiast on tho
subject of Internal sanitation. Try
it and you nro assured that you will
look better and fcol better In every
vay shortly.
MEN WOMEW
Are you tired of work that offers
little or no chances for advancement?
Why not become a drugless physician.
The field is large, opportunities great
and tho profession honorable and
lucrative to the trained practloner.
Wo offer a thorough course in Anat
omy and Physiology, Elcctro-tbeaphy,
Phototherapy, Vibration, Massage,
Spondylo-therapy, Diosnasls, etc., etc.
II you aro interested, call or address
Drs. Mac Pherson, Williams
and Blew
Grand Ave, at E. Alder St. Portland,
Oregon;
PortlaBclOre&m
iAuhn'i'jiair JJ
If you contemplate a visit
to Portland before or during
the holidays, remember that
the Portland Hotel is situat
ed in tho very heart of tho
theatrical and shopping dis
tricts. Ladies traveling unattend
ed are particularly pleased
with the refinement of tho
surroundings and the cour
tesy of the service
Appetizing MeniiH
r.ICILYT.D V. C'UILDS, Mgr.
Union
Pacific
System
OREGON -WASHINGTON
LIMITED
Leaves Portland Union Station
10 A.M. Daily
n'a Ihe
Famous Columbia River
Route
The onlyTi,rc,,:ch.tohi1-aiTo tnh
-electrically lighted, automatically
protected.
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND
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Go East