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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1908)
' 10 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1903. IE OF OFFICE IS BEGUN Newly Elected and Re-elected Officials Take Oath and As sume Their Duties. MILNER NEW APPOINTEE Succeeds Frank Hennessy as Clerk of Municipal Court Coroner Xorden Called. Ont. Half an Hour After Taking Office. Yesterday morning witnessed the begin ning of a new regime in the various of fices of Multnomah County, when the newly-elected and re-elected officers as sumed charge of their official positions, which they are to hold for two years, with the exception of District Attorney Cameron, who will direct the affairs of that on ice for four years. All took the oath of office at the Courthouse early in tlie morning. One feature of the new regime re lated to the Coroner's office, which was turned over to Dr. Ben K Norden at midnight Sunday night, and in 30 minutes lie was called out on a suicide case. This was followed yesterday forenoon by an accidental drowning in the river. In the Municipal Court, John Van Zante, appointed by Mayor Lane to suc ceed Judge Cameron, took charge. He had much to do and was assisted for a time by his predecessor in office, who ap peared to lend his services to hfe suc csssor. aa Milncr Clerk of Police Court. John T. Milner. a prominent Democrat of the city, was yesterday afternoon ap pointed clerk of the Municipal Court by Judge John Van Zants. Mr. Milner will succeed Frank Hennessy. who is to be a deputy to District Attorney Cameron. The new clerk will take bold this morn ing. The work of the court has been well kept up by Mr. Hennessy and Mr. Milner will be able to start in with the bonks up to time. District Attorney Cameron and his dep uties took tip the routine work of the of tice. and the headquarters Is now located on the seventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. Mr. Cameron suc ceeds John Manning, who held office nearly six years. It is notable that, during his term of office, Mr. Manning never took advantage of the great author ity vested in him. and that he never re turned an indictment based on personal fueling. Under the system which was In vogue, there was no law calling for a grand Jury, and the District Attorney acted in that capacity. Mr. Manning made an enviable reputation as a prose cutor and leaves the office with kindly feelings toward all and malice toward none. Justice Reld Does Not Contest. Justices of the Peace J. W. Bell and Kred L Olson assumed the duties of their offices, and are established In the Worce ster building. Ex-Justice William Reid, who at first announced that he would contest the position with Justice Bell, decided not to do so and vacated without resistance. Besides the new District Attorney, t'oroner. Municipal Judge, and two Jus tices of the Peace, who all went to the County Clerk's office and were sworn in yesterday, the old officers who suc ceeded themselves went through the same formula. Just before the office closed at 5 o'clock last night. Sheriff Kob ert I... Stevens and his 19 deputies took the oath of office. They are: Jacob Proehstel. N. H. Bird. Penumbra Kelly, vT. B. Holljngsworth, J. H. Jones, Archie Tonard. R. F. Beatty. Harry Bulger, "Dh1" Hunter, jailer; S. B. Martin, Ed Sweeney, 1. D. Boyer, B. C. Jones. W. E. McCann. Sam Werthelmer, G. E. Con stable. Aloys Harold, T. F. Glltner, E. S. Huckabay. Cameron and Field Sworn In. District Attorney George Cameron, with his five deputies, took the oath of office. They are as follows: J. J. Fitzgerald. Thad M. Vreeland. J. H. Page, F. D. Hennessy and D. N. Mosessohn. County Clerk Fields, with his 26 depu ties, was the first to take the oath. The deputies, which Include the young women employed to transcribe official records, are as follows: C. D. Christensen. C. C. Rose. F. w. Prasp. M. E. Burke. H. G. Schneider. O. M. Allen. C. S. Mackie, F. H. Wild?. E. A. Briggs. L. B. Fields. H. C. Smith, E. R. Ixnmsbury, R. A. Reld, A. L. Biichtel. J. H. Bush. T. S. Wells. Miss H. E. Husted. Miss Frances Stndel tnan. Miss Carrie -Juimby. A. K. lxing, M. A. Henson. May Chalmers. Mrs. M. E. NebergHll. Miss M. 1,. O'Brien, M. S. Starr. B. Hammond. in the Circuit Court Judge O'Day bo came presiding Judge yesterday morn ing, and will hold this position for two weeks, at which time his term of office expires. At that time Judge Earl C. Bronaugh will be presiding Judge for two weeks. SURVEYS ON ABERNETHY W. G. Kern Thinks Road Will Be Spur of O. W. P. For some time parties have been making surveys and purchasing rights of way up Abernethy Creek, north of Oregon City, to Abernethy. So quietly have these operations been going on that little Is known about them, and what company Us back of this move ment at this time can only be con jectured. W. G. Kern, who owns a considerable tract of land on Aber nethy Creek, was in that vicinity Sun day, and ascertained that the route of the proposed line passes close to his land. He made some inquiry, but only verified the fact of the surveys and the acquisition of rights of way. He was not able to ascertain what com pany or people were backing the move ment. Mr. Kern assumes that it may be a spur from the Oregon City branch of the O. W. P. line to tap the Abernethy district, which is a rich and growing country. The spur would have to make connection with the Oregon City line, or the Southern Pacilic. in any event, and it Is assumed that it means a spur to the former. "There is a good grade along Aberi nethy Creek," said Mr. Kern, "and an electric railway up there would open a rich country. I hardly think that the expense of making surveys and securing rights of way would be in curred unless business was meant." MAY TRY GALVESTON PLAN City Government by Commission Is I'ncler Ditscussion. Members of the: committee on munic NOV REG! r ipal affairs of the Chamber of Commerce met yesterday to consider ways and means to change the form of the present city government. The matter was talked over informally and several desired changes were brought up and discussed. Further meetings wilt be held and the plan of the committee outlined in detail. Chairman S. H. Gruber is in favor , of making the Portland city government more like that of Galveston, Texas, where a commission directs the affairs of the municipality. Each Commissioner is the head of some department, fire, po lice, finances, health, etc. The Com mission consists of five members, who are elected. They are specialists In their line and are paid good salaries, so they can afford to give their time to serving the city. The Mayor of Galveston is ex-officio chairman of the Commission. . He con sults with the members and advises them on various matters. Each Com missioner is, however, supreme in his own department and may do as he likes in managing the affairs that come up before him. It is asserted that the Galveston plan does away with machine politics and re duces the power of the Mayor. Sufficient progress was not made at yesterday's meeting to warrant the statement that an effort will be made to try the plan here but after further meetings, at which the scheme will be discussed more thor oughly, it is likely that the committee will recommend to the Chamber of Com merce that the change be made. , ELKS LEAVE FDR DALLAS PORTLAND DELEGATES OFF TO ATTEXD CONVENTION. Governor Chamberlain Obliged to Give Vp Trip 2000 Rose Festival Souvenirs to Be Taken Along. The delegates who are to represent Portland Lodge, No. 142, B. P. O. E., at the annual convention to be held at Dal las. Tex., commencing next Monday, left last night for the scene of the frolics and business tranactions of the order. The Portland delegates are: Governor George K. Chamberlain, Ralph E. Moody, Alex Sweek and Henry Blackman, while John McCue, of Astoria; W. S. Levens, of Baker City, and Dr. Carleton Smith, of Salem, are to, represent other lodges in the state. Governor Chamberlain was prevented from joining the party at the last minute, and will be unable to par ticipate in the big reunion at Dallas. His place among the delegates will not be tilled owing to the short time between now and the date of the assembly. D. Soils Cohen, who had been named as al ternate, has also found it impossible to absent himself from the city. Brothers Moody, McCue, Blackman and Ievens left Portland last night, while Dr. Smith will join the party as the train passes through Salem. Delegate Alex Sweek left for Dallas several days ago. The Oregon delegation is taking with it 2000 copies of the Portland Rose Festival souvenir book, and these will be distrib uted among the visiting ladles. Each of these copies contains the following insert signed by Exalted Ruler John B. Coffey, of the Portland Lodge: To All Elks, a Friendly Greeting: Portland, the most beautiful city In the world, invites you to the, Pacific Coast and guarantees you a hospitable welcome. Portland Is a city of Elks, and the latchstring of their magnificent home awaits your coming;. If the grand lodge of Elks holds its next annual convention at Los Angeles, our brothers are Invited to drop in upon us as they journey from California to the Seattle Exposition en route home. This modest little souvenir book is a pictorial tes timonial of our earnest desire to have you with us now or any old time. The Dallas convention of the Elks will be formally opened on Monday, July 13, and will continue in session until the fol lowing Saturday. The Oregon delegation will reach Dallas on Saturday and will commence working to have the delegates at the next convention, in the event that Ixs Angeles secures the assembly, visit Portland on their return to their homes. PRIEST. IS KEPT AWAKE Father Brosseau Complains of . Tongues of Fire Noise. The sect known as the Tongues of Fire, otherwise the Saints- of the Apostolic Faith, which is holding a campmeeting on the crest of Mount Tabor, is the butt of continued complaint. This time it Is Father Louis A. Brosseau, pastor of the Church of the Most Precious Blood, who has been annoyed. He says that the pro longed waitings and cat calls emitted by the faithful until late hours of the night, cause him much wakefulness. He was also insulted, he says, by members of the sect. He has sought out City At torney Kavanaugh. who is investigating the matter for him. Father Brosseau lives in Montavilla. ju llaWMIMJMlMU 3i FT I hi ' S i J '-iraU k- -atio a x jut' Writ ti aCara&r.i.i,,i k 4- CHANGE If. SYSTEM Land Ofice Revolutionizes the Keeping of Records. INVENTOR GOES INSANE Local Officials Noncommittal as to Practicability Graft Hinted at , in Complete Change in All Books and Filing Cabinets. For the purpose of simplifying the system of keeping the records, an entirely new plan was Introduced In all District United States Iand Offices and in the I GOLD STAR PRESENTED TO EW CHIEF DEPUTY CONSTABLE. William Klernan. William Klernan yesterday as sumed his duties as chief deputy to Constable Lou Wagner. Fol lowing his appointment, Klernan was presented with a gold star by several intimate t' friends, Chester Hare. Joe Stutt, Count Senosky, Charles Freeman, Frank Dowel 1 and John F. Logan. The presentation was made by Mr. Logan.. Responding. Klernan thanked his friends for the gift. The presentation was made in Kiernan's offices in the Mohawk building1. General Land Office at Washington on the first of this month. Practically all of the record books heretofore in use have been discarded while what is known as a serial number book and a card index have been substituted. In the serial hook Is kept a complete record of every transaction relating to a tract of public land from the time it has been filed on until final proof has been made and patent Issued. Corresponding records will be kept at the General Land Office at "Wash ington. Formerly this information was recorded in several separate volumes, each transaction regarding a tract of land being designated by a number correspond ing with the order in which the proceed ing occurred. Under the new system every step in the progress of perfecting title to each piece of. public land will 'be recorded under one serial number with a complete Indexing system in connection. JJnder the new system one set of num bers will be maintained at each District Land Office for all classes of entries, purchases, locations, etc. The Initial declaration, application or other paper required In any entry, purchase, selection or location will be numbered at the time in the order in . which it is presented to the District Land Office without regard to Its subsequent allowance or rejection. All Intermediate or final papers required to be filed or issued in connection there with will be given the same number as the original paper. Another Important change Is the estab lishment of an alphabetical index of all declarants, applications, entrymen, pur chasers, selectors and locators. This Index will be maintained both at the District Land Office and at the General Land Office at Washington. Still another vvriRv TV V, V- i $ ? IS V- 1 4 m IH ii J ia lui s v; Wi'imirfmiisiiwinwiiUfciiliiW'miH. mm w , 1 --,-i 1- ;jita(tirtafiiWt . t-t""riirr v---''- - " - -iitf nr nnj FIREBOAT GEORGE B. WILLIAMS PLAYING O.V THE change has been introduced by which an entirely new system is required of the Registers and Receivers of the District Land Offices in making reports. Neither Register A, S. Dresser nor Receiver G. W. Bibee, of the Portland Land Office, would discuss the new system yesterday aside from saying that the new plan had not been in effect long enough for them to e able to say how it would work. It was learned from an attorney who practices before the local oftice. that the special representative of the Interior Department who made an in vestigation of the various District Land Offices about a year ago and on whose recommendations the new system was in troduced, has since become violently insane. " By the change the entire system has been revolutionized, involving a com plete new outfit of blanks, files, letter presses, stamping machines, card indexes, binding apparatus, etc. Because of this fact there prevails a suspicion that a graft has been worked by some one expert in the interest of the manufac turers of such paraphernalia. While the Registers and Receivers, who are capable, will not mind the annoyance resulting from the complete change, it is believed the new system will be cumbersome and not as satisfactory as the old for per manent use. LYRIC IS TRANSFORMED Theater Prepared for Engagement of Mrs. Flske Today. . At the Lyric last night after the regular performance there were busy times. Mrs. Fiske's stage crew, six ex pert New York property men, scenic artists and electricians- arrived in ad vance of the great actress and her company and immediately the last act of "A Circus Girl" was over, began ar ranging the stage for "Rosmersholm," which will be presented this afternoon and tonight. "A 3ear stage from drop to back" was the word received by Manager Flood and Immediately there was a scurrying to and fro. Edward Mowrey, known all over the continent as "Eddie," was more than usually active and as a consequence the Flske forces hart things their own way after 11 last nlgh,t. All night long the crew that is preparing for the great actress worked, setting scenery, the like, of which has never before graced the Lyric stage, or any other ocal one for that matter. "Rosmersholm" is not supposed to depend on scenery, yet more care is taken with this production than will be discovered in a great many of the biggest New York successes that rely largely on their settings. Mrs. Flske and her famous company will arrive this morning at 10:40 and the great star will repair at once to the apartments which have been re served for her at the Portland. She will have an opportunity to take a short nnp and rest after the long transcontinental trip and will thn prepare for the matinee performance, which will occur at the Lyric at 2:15 this afternoon. "Rosmersholm" will be repeated again tonight and at the close of tonight's performance the distin guished actress 'will leave for the Sound cities. CHECK REMITTED BY REID Balance of Fines Collected by Justice Sent to State Treasurer. At the same time that William JReld, ex-Justice of the Peace, yesterday turned over the books and records of his office to justices Ben ana Olson, of the consoli dated Portland Justice District, his check for $300 was received by State Treasurer Steel at Salem. This remittance was In' full for all fines collected by Mr. Reld for violations of the pure food laws and cor responded with the total amount of fines reported by Dairy and Food Commis sioner Bailey to be due the state from Mr. Reld. Mr. Reid declared yesterday that the $300 check was mailed to the State Treasurer Friday night. Mr. Reld denied yesterday that he had any Intention of holding out any part of the funds collected in fines and belonging to the state. The controversy between himself and Commissioner Bailey, he ex plained, resulted from a dispute as to the balance that was due the state. Mr. Reid said his books showed that only J0 remained to be remitted to the state while Commissioner Bailey insisted that the amount was 300. Rather than pro long the argument. Mr. Reid said he mailed a check for the full amount charged by the Commissioner to be due although he is confident when his ac count Is checked over finally that it will be found the state owes him 130. RAWHIDE AND ITS GOLD Under this title, J. H. Cradlebaugh contributes to the July Sunset an arti cle on Rawhide as the newest record breaker among the wonderful treasure towns of Nevada. RIIS OF THE FIHE AT THE GOLD VAN ZANTETERROR TO OLD OFFENDERS New Municipal Judge Proves Discriminating as Dispenser of Justice. MOTLEY CREW GREETS HIM Two Days' Accumulation of Law . breakers of Every Type on Hand When Judge Takes Vp Duties. How Some of Them Fared. When John Van Zante, the newly elected Municipal Judge, reported for duty yesterday morning a full regiment of offenders was drawn up to await his pleasure. Since the day before the glori ous Fourth they had been accumulating, breakers of small laws and big. There were drunkards, vagrants, ordinary hobos, disturbers of the peace, fighters, disor derly celebrators of Independence day, wretched women, thieves, and several supposedly reputable citizens called in for willful Infractions of minor ordinances. Notwithstanding the congestion, Judge Van Zante had the docket clear by noon, after three hours of concentrated effort. In this space of time It was made clear that he has no patience with that vari ety of .pest known as the tramp: that he .is broadly tolerant of those who wander from the path of rectitude for the first time, and that he is Inclined to be as lenient with new sinners as harsh with the persistent ones. There were half a dozen drunkards in court. Ordinarily, these might have been dealt with alike. But the court attended to their individual .needs. He told W. S. Drew, who had not been drunk before, to go and be have himself henceforth. He assessed Tom Johnson $2 for being drunk, be cause Tom had been there once or twice before. But Parrin Dunn, who has been in court some scores of times and doesn't seem to have any aim in life other than to guzzle liquor the court sent poor, perverted Parrin out to the Butte for 30 days, where Parrin will have to break rock in the hot sun and broil while tormented with visions of pungent barrooms and great foam ing steins. It wou'id be hard to gauge the torment Parrin will undergo in the next month, and doubtless he would get no sympathy even could the nature of his torment be understood by the public at large. Parrin" despises work with an in tensity only such as compares with his fondness for beer. The fact that his tastes aren't normal or accepted by so ciety at large will not affect the fact of his acute agonydurlng that month and he will be one of the very few really unhappy men in Multnomah County. "Ninety ?ays at the Butte for you. Andrew Slcoument gasped and stag gered against a chair, for the eyes of the new Judge fell upon him. It was true he hadn't been working, or even hunting for work. But it's really too hot to work these hot days. Far happier Is the pastime of loitering about some barroom where the electric fan is kept whirring overhead. Now and then some foolish youth will come in. He has been in a logging camp for months and is tasting the Joys of civilization, while his money lasts, and he will Invite you up to drink with him. Then you may get one, two, three, maybe four or five great schooners of cool beer. That, with the free lunch and a couple of sacks out in the rear there, where It's cool by nights, make up the real necessities of. life. So why work? Such was Andrew Sicoument's philosophy. Sicoument had been quietly awaiting his turn before the bar of justice. Be tween that bar and another he gives his entire time. He was reassured when Judge Van Zante allowed a number of offenders to go. Judge Cameron once gave him 30 days, but this seemingly gen ial young magistrate wasn't going to do anything like that. Sicoument was most confident of manner when his case was called. But the Judge must have read his philosophy in his face, for ,he inquired of the police, learned Sicoument's habits, past and present, and then landed the judicial body-blow which-all but floored the unlucky disciple of booze and leisure. William Wlegant didn't seem to be a bad sort of a fellow. He had been , W J ft r MEDAL MILL.. Abolli THE QUEEN Bottled Only , attheApollinaris Spring, Neuenahr, Germany, and Only with its Own Natural Gas arrested on the Fourth for firing a Winchester rifle from the rear window of a rooming-house at Twelfth and Glisan streets. It seemed a shame to arrest a man for celebrating the Fourth. Wiegant blushlngly admitted that he had been celebrating the Fourth and it appearing that he had fired in a reckless manner, endanger ing the Uvea of several people, the Court thought a fine of $20 would be sufficient. But the real facts developed a little later and now Wiegant will have to face the Court again, this time on a serious charge. It seems he wasn't celebrating the Fourth at all. He got mad at an Italian saloon keeper who refused him credit and was trying to riddle the saloon with rifle balls at the time In question. Fortunately for loaf ers in the particular saloon, Wiegant mistook the Gray Company transfer barn for the saloon and riddled that structure with balls, badly damaging several wagons. Manager Gray of the Company appeared after court, and swore to a new complaint against Wie gant. Had not Wiegant been too drunk to distinguish between the saloon and barn at the time the charge might be that of murder, so Wiegant ought to be thankful after all, inasmuch as he per sists in patronizing the distillers. Half a dozen other men had raised dis turbances of no great consequence on the Fourth. Each of these offenders was turned loose. George I. Gheen and Ernest Johnson, arrested for wandering the streets after midnight, set forth that they walked because they had no place to T.e. The judge gave them until sunset to get out of town. William Stapleton, C. A. Carson, L. E. Blackley, C. P. Blackley and J. W. Been, disorderly celebrators of the Fourth, escaped legal retribution. What a surprise came to hobos of the boxcar breed! There were Ave of them on hand as fine a quintet of vagrants as ever rode in on a brakebeam. Not one of them had seen a razor for a month or a bath In six months if In as many years. They came in from the Middle West to get the ocean breezes. Next to the lux urious millionaire who knows enough to quit tryjng for more money, the only bird of leisure and migration is of this partic ular species. They asked to be permitted bo continue on their way. But the court tossed a legal bomb in their midst. "Thirty days each!" exploded the bomb. Had the bomb been of the St. Petersburg variety It could not have inflicted more horrible pain upon the five. Tom Hall, William Tanner. J. H. Baehr, Jesse Han i sen and A. G. Buckner were the names given by them. One yeJr in the County Jail was the pen alty inflicted on Gus Eriekson, who was arrested by Detectives Kay and Smith for stealing an alarm clock from his land lady. It was the limit allowed by law under the charge against Eriekson. GOLD MEDAL MILL BURNS Loss About $20,000 Asbestos Plant Also Scorched. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the big plant of the Gold Medal shingle mill, at Fulton, at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. T. W. Nordby and W. Olsen. the owners of the mill, estimate their loss at J20.COO. The roof of the plant of the Portland Asbestos Company, across the railroad track from the shingle mill, also caught Are. The loss to the asbestos plant is less than $300. The shingle mill employs", under normal conditions, between 75 and 100 men. The nre lasted hardly three-quarters of an hour, but In that time the mill was completely de stroyed. The mill is on the river side of the Southern Pacific tracks, while the asbestos plant is on the other side. Al though the origin of the fire is not yet known. It Is believed that It started in the .boiler-room of the mill. Engine companies Nos. 4, 5 and 10 and the fire-1 boat answered the alarm. Changes Missionary Fields. ROME, July 6. An Important pontifical document reforming the organization and working of the Roman congregations was made public today. It removes Great Britain, Holland. Canada and the United States from the jurisdiction of the propa- BETTER POSITION And Increaned Salnry aa a Result of Eating Right Food. There is not only comfort In eating food that nourishes brain and body but sometimes it helps a lot In Increasing one's salary. - - A Kans. school teacher tells an In teresting experience. She says: "About two years ago I was extreme ly miserable from a nervousness that had been coming on for some time. Any sudden noise was actually painful to me and my nights were made miser able by horrible nightmare. "I was losing flesh all the time and at last was obliged to give up the school I was teaching and go home. "Mother put me to bed and sent for the doctor. I was so nervous the cot ton sheets gave me a chill and they put me in woolens. - The medicine I took did me no apparent good. Final ly, a neighbor suggested that . Grape Nuts might be good for me to eat. I had never heard of this food, 'but the name sounded good so I decided to try It. "I began to eat Grape-Nuts and soon found my reserve energy growing so that In a short time I was filling a better position and drawing a larger salary than I had ever done before. "As I Bee little " children playing around me and enter into their games I wonder if I am the same teacher of whom, two years ago, the children spoke as 'ugly old thing.' "Grape-Nuts food with cream has become a regular part of my diet, and I have not been sick a day in the past two years." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellvllle." in pkgs. Ever read the sbore letter f A new oae appear from time to time. They are sjennlne, true, and furl of humaa interest. nans OF TABLE WATEBS." panda, these countries thus ceasing to be considered missionary lands. A single fruit company exported last yar 40.000.000 bunches of bananas to Europs and the United States from Central and South America and Jamaica. EDUCATION Al Leading Business College Elks Building Thoroughly equips for busi " . ness life. Teachers all Specialists. Day and Evening Sessions. Phone Main 590, A 1596. Manzanita Hall PALO ALTO. CALIF. Thorough preparation of boys for collie or business. One mile from Stanford. Ex ceptional advantages. Ideal dormitory bvb tem. Ample grounds for athletics, ltftb. year. Illustrated catalogue. J. LeR. Dixon. HendmHRter. SUMMER RESORTS. bT vacatiox including berth and meals CRUISE AR0CND THE SOUND On the Big Ocean Steamers " PRESIDENT " " GOVERNOR " "CITY OF Pl'BBLA" Visiting Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Anacortes, Bellingham, Vancouver, B.C. Ask Abont It Today. Pacific Coast Steamship' Go. E. F. Detirandpre, P. A K. A. Main 229 or A 2293. 249 Washington St. SEE THE OCEAN HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL. THE TEAR. t I.ATSOP BEACH . SEASIDE. OR. THE CLIFF HOUSE OP OREGON. Directly on the beach, overlooking: the ocean. Hot salt baths ant surf bathing; recreation pier for fishing; sun parlors; electric .lights; fireplace and furnace heat. Sea foods a specialty. Fine walks and drives. Rates $2.50 and $3.00 per day. For particulars, apply to the Danmoors. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. Vacation Cottage . For business women, under manage ment of Young Women's Christian As sociation. Gearhart Park, Or., Clatsop Beach, OPEN JULY 4-SEPTEMBER 4. Newly Renovated and Attractively Furnished. Rate 95.50 Per Week. Rooms Open Only foo BUSINESS WOME.V. Register early at city office of T. W. C. A., corner Sixth and Oak sts., as only limited number can be accommo dated. The dining-room, however, will be open to the public at reasonable ratee. t , The Hackney Cottage Sea View, Washington Open for the Season. Greatly Increased accommodation. Newly furnished, home comforts, excellent service, with table board, centrally located, beauti ful surroundings. Make reservations by mall. . Postoffice address. 8ca View. Wash.! FOLEY HOT SPRINGS Temperature 188 Fshr. Waters are most valuable or rheumatism, stomach trouble, . catarrh, skin affections end private dls-! eases. Altitude SOOO feet. Excellent hunting I and Ashing. Hotel and cottages neatly fur--nlshed. Rates $2 per day. Including bath, steam rooms, tub bath, also fine swimming; tank. raily stage from Eugene. Address F. F. HAFLENGER, Foley Springs, Or. CASCADE MINERAL SPRINGS Best mountain resort on Coast, beat medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing, auto to. Albany and return daily. Headquarters at Revere Hotel, Albany. For information, reservations, etc., write or phone to G. M. GEISEXDORPER, Caacadia. Oregon. Portland Hotel Ijang Beach, Washington. Kates $2 per day; special rates for the week. Comfortable and homelike and ex cellent table. An Ideal place to spend a vacation Eugene Hanneman, Prop. Wilhoit Springs Hotel F. W. McI-AREJf. Proprietor. Stags leaves Oregon City Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 9 A. M. until July 1; after that, daily. Cedarhurst Cottage Seaside, Or. MRS. S. A. BEST, Proprietor. New and modern. Room, with board, 92 per day. Two blocks east of Colonial hotel. Seaside. Or. Apply for reservations. HOTEL SUNSKT.. Centrville Station. One block from ocean: full view from all rooms, pleasant grounds for games snd hammocks Special rates for families; tents If desired. Address Mrs. Dedman. Ing Beach Wash,