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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1909)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON IAN TELEPHONES. A Countinr-Hoom . . City Circulation. .. Managing Editor.. Sunday Editor. . . . Composing-room . City Editor. Fat States. Horn. M-in 7""0 A G5 I Matn "ftTO A '.'." Main 7"70 A ft"05 Main 770 A -rK'J-S Main 7070 A flM-ftS I Matn 7070 A 6013 Supt- Buildings -. Main 7O70 A 60&5 AM18EMENTS. ORPHEL'M THEATER (Morriwi. between S.xtn and Seventh) Advanced raudt' vllle. Mtine at 2:13. Tonight at :15- GRAND THEATER (Washington, batween Seventh and Park) Vaudavllia d lux. 2:30. 7:3 and 9 P. X- PA NT AGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark Continuous vaudavttl. 2.30. 7:30 and :30 P M LTRIO THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Imperial M usic&l Comedy Ccmoany In Hurty-Gurty." Tonight at 8:13. f.TAR THEATER Moving-picture show every altar noon and avenlng, to 10:39 o riorJc RECREATION" PARK Tw-enty-nfth and Vaughn Baseball, Oakland vs. Portland. This afternoon at 3:30. OA K S ( O. W P car line. Concert by Da na tel. r Italian band. Tbla afternoon at 2.30 and tonight at 8:13. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS 4 For quickest net lie sabs-Trine for The Oreironlnn at Samner resorts t a r a tt the follnrlnc a-cenfn and avoid waiting; In Una at the noatofflce. City rates. Sn bat-rip t Ions by mall Invariably In advanee. Oeean Park C. H. Hill Breakrra Hotel Breakers Lona; Beach Straabnl A Co. ravlew Straubal Co. Ilvrnro Railway Co.. Sews A Kent t'olnmhia Beach Miss Sanndera bearhart Sever In Harkson Seaside F. Dresser A Co. Newport Georne Sylvester Ylenaha Sprlnics J. A. Barle Milphrrds Springs. Mineral Hotel Wllholt Sprinsjs. . -F. TV. MeLeran C'aseadla G. M. Gelsendorfer Collin Springs. Collins Hotel Fi'-kerai. or Captain Martin The fu neral of Captain Edward Marttn. the well-known pioneer resident, who died Wednesday. July 2S. was held yesterday artemoon from the Funeral Directors' Chapel. 414 Bast Alder street, under the auspices of Sumner Post. No. 12. G. A. R.. and Washington Lodge. No. 46. A. F. and A. M.. of which he had long been a member. The cliapel had been profusely dec-o-atod with flowers and the National colors. The casket was draped with an American flag. Rev. C. E. Cllne had charge of the cervices and was assisted nv Rev. W. T. Kerr at the chapel. Dr. Cline delivered the address, closing with V- a short resume of the Important eventa In the military life of Captain ilartin. who entered the service as a private, was sworn in as sergeant and was pro moted to First Lieutenant. Dr. Cline mentioned that Captain Martin had been In many of the Important battles of the war. including Shlloh, Corinth. Pitts burg Landing and had marched with Sherman to the sea. He had served as commander of Sumner Post, had been commander of the Loyal Legion of the ftate. and was one of the men who built the Lone Fir monument. At the close of the address, the comrades gathered about the casket and a patriotic hymn was s-.ing with touching effect. Washington Lodge. No. 46. A. F and A. M.. took charge and conducted the final services at the grave in G. A. R. Cemetery. The active pallbearers? from the Masonic Lodge, were G. A. Tilden. R. Et Car penter. H. Bennett, E. S. Hargraves. John S. Meek and J. W. Beverldge. Honorary pallbearers, representing the G A. R. and Loyal Legion were Major Alfred F. &?ars, G. E. Calkin. J. A. Newell. J. W. Ogllbee, D. D. Neer, L Mi-Gowan. "Wild Man" Show Broxxn Up. The morbidly curious who have been paying to see the "wild man from Borneo." lying in Indolence and ease, that ia ap parent ease, among a great collection of snakes, on Third street, near Pine, will not be given that privilege again. Chief of Police Cox yesterday vtstted the place and ordered the management to remove the coarse mass of black hair from the "wild man's'' head and wash the copper coloring from his face or else get out of Portland. Chief Cox further directed the snakes be handled one at a time and In a manner calculated to disseminate a scientific knowledge of snakes in general and not spinal creeps. Oharoeo With STTCAi.rvo Clothes. Charged with the theft of feminine wear ing apparel from Miss Jessie Beckett. In cluding a "peach basket" hat, William Crook and William L. Dudley, two youths about town, were brought before Judge Bennett In Municipal Court yes terday morning. Miss Beckett, who was rather an -unwilling complainant, owing to a former sentimental attachment for one of the prisoners. . was also arrested and held as a witness. The case was continued -until Ausust 4. Charge Aoainst Greeks Cfanoed J. Pulos. Gust and James Karrabellas, the thrr-e Greek saloonmen who were ar rested Thursday by Deputy Constable Klernan. following a fight with them over attaching their saloon, at 55 Fourth Str?et North, will be tried August 5. on a charge of assault and battery. Instead of interfering with the serving of a pro cese. which was the original charge placed against them. This was agreed upon yesterday when the case came up for a preliminary trial. Woman's Bodt Unclaimed. The body of Mrs. Martha T. Jenkins, who killed herself Thursday afternoon by slashing her throat with a butcher knife, in the kitchen of the Crystal Springs Sanator ium. 1731 East Stark street, has not yet been claimed by any of the woman's relatives. The body wlil be held a few davs In the hope that the Federal au thorities will take some action. Mrs. Jenkins was brought here from Alaska one year .ago. while Insane. Hand-Bill Circulator Arrested. On a charge of having his agents pass ad vertising hand bills about the streets promiscuously. P. Harrowlty. an out door advertising agent, was arrested yes terday afternoon by Patrolman Burks. He was released on Sift bail for appear ance before Jucge Bennett in Municipal Court this morning. Two Delegaies Named. Dr. Byron E. Miller and Mrs. A. King Wilson, chair man ftf the Ofvffnn IV.rflfirtn nt TVi rmen's Clubs, have been appointed by County Judge Webster as delegates to t;-e 17th annual session of the National irrigation Congress. It will convene at Spokane. Wash., August S to 14. For Yoi-r Ornso Visit Breitenbush Hot Springs, near Detroit, Or.; round trip J5: camping privileges with baths, 75 crts a week: table board i'.o a week. Take tents and bedding. Robert M. McLean, of Abury Semi nary, son of the former pastor Rev. Robert McLean will occupy the pulpit of fie Third Presbyterian Church during the month of Ausust. F. P. Tor no. ladies' haberdasher, moved from Seventh and Wash. sts. to Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison. "LErPERTS" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes; engraving free; price. 5 to 111 STS Washington street- F. P. Torso, ladies' haberdasher, moved from 7th and Washington sts. to Corbett bids. 5th and Morrison. Rosenthal Sisters, ladies' hair drese-e-s and manieurere. have removed to 90 Ttii st.. E'ks bMg. Wanted Experienced bookkeeper and ashler; state references. R Ore fonian. Wallace C. Shraser. dentist, has re turned. Dekum bulldln Hisio Mas Trouble With Wife). Ar rested on complaint of his wife, just after he had finished building her a new bouse and presentnig her with J200 in cash, was the fate of Charles I. Hleig. a mechanic, who was taken In custody by Deputy Constable McCulloch yester day afternoon. The Hisigs live at 672 Bidwell street. Crystal Springs Addition. Mrs. Hislg had entered putt for divorce and her husband, thinking to effect a reconciliation, built a new house for her and gave her $200 In cash, according to h story. When he attempted to come back home his wife ordered him away and later had him arrested for trespassing on the ground he had given her. Complalningly bitterly of the vicis situdes of married ltfe, Hislg was led away to jail refusing to put up the $230 bail required, saying he would rather suffer. . Graves to Be Protected. Wilson Beneflel. of the Lone Fir Cemetery As sociation, said yesterday that none of the graves near East Stark street had been disturbed by the steam sho5l. Those in danger he said, had been moved, and some of the others will be removed when necessary. "We Ivivib been watching this cut." said Mr. Bene flel. "and will take care of the graves so there need be no apprehension of any of them sliding into the street." He said, however, that the bank will have to be protected ' against future caving, as the cut runs from three to 14 feet, the soil being light sandy material and may slide Into the street when the rains come. He think? a concrete retaining wall will have to be built. Contractor's Son Appeals. Notice of appeal was immediately filed by Frank O'Neal, son of J. P. O'Neal, a con tractor, after he had been convicted In Municipal Court of assaulting John Sugra. a laborer, employed by his father. Sugra says he worked for O'Neal four days and was discharged. He then wanted a statement, he says, to give the employment agency he had paid to secure the job for him in order to get his money back and young O'Neal quar relled with him. Lents People in Row. Lents has a real neighborhood row, and as a result four of her cltls'ens were placed under ar rest yesterday. R. Spurlock and wife. and Ernest Hatter and wife, are the ar rested pernors. H. O. Bowman and Edna Bowman, his wife, are the complainants. They alleged the four former assaulted them. The arrests were made yester day and the cases will be examined into this afternoon before Justice Olson. Librart Festival to Continue. The library festival, started last night in Montavilla at the corner of Hibbard street and the Base Line road, will be continued tonight. It is to raise funds to maintain the Montavilla library during the coming year. Fraternal organisations and churches of that suburb have joined their efforts for the library. It Is being conducted In the open uir. All interested are invited to attend. Rev. Paul R. Hickok, D. D., pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C-, preaches at the First Presbyterian Church, comer Alder and Twelfth streets, both morning and eve ning: 10:30 A. M., morning worship; 7:45 P. M., evening worship. The Relioion Demanded bt Modern Lite will be Luther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congregational Church, to morrow at 11 A. M.: Dr. Dyott's evening theme will be, "What Is the Church For?" Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, $1 round trip, leaves Alder-st. dock at 9 A. M returns at S:30 P. M. Main 914. A 6112. Today Is positively the last day of Elliott Bros.' mammoth closing out sale of the Ftillam shoe stock, 285 Morrison. Todat Is positively the last day of Elliott Bros." mammoth closing out sale of the Fullam shoe stock. 265 Morrison. TUBE MAY BE ACCEPTED BIG BLOCK PLANNED Ten or 12-Story Structure to Rise at Fifth and Alder. SHACKS WILL BE RAZED Skyscraper to Go Up This Year Will Be Opposite Building That Is to Be Constructed for Lip man, Wolfe & Co. OFFICIALS EXPECTED TO OX BIG SEWER. ACT Auditor Barbur Begins Making Tp Payroll for Improvement That Costs $250,000. Although no official announcement has been made, it is strongly rumored in City Hall circles that the big Brooklyn sewer will be accepted within the next two weeks. City Auditor Barbur has com menced making up the assessment roll for the drain, which Indicates that It will be soon taken over by the city and placed In operation. Its total cost is $250,000. Paquet, Giebisch & Joplln are the con tractors. The Lane administration re jected the sewer on the ground that It is not built according to plans and speci fications, but ex-City Engineer Taylor always held that it is an excellent piece of work. It was charged that the base was Improperly laid and that the water spouts up between the stone blocks, con stituting a dangerous condition. City Engineer Morris, members of the new sewer committee of the Executive Board and others have inspected the sewer, but have not as yet made their re port. There is urgent need for the open ing of the drain, as it affects a very large district and that fact that it is not ac cepted holds up large amounts of paving and the laying of laterals connecting with it. There is loud complaint at the delay in accepting the tube, and it is the desire of the administration to adjust the mat ter at the earliest possible moment. EMBEZZLEMENT IS CHARGE Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lee Arrested on Circuit Court Bench Warrant. J. C. Lee and Mrs. M. T. Lee, his wife, were arrested about P. M. yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Leonard on a bench warrant issued by Circuit Judge Gatens-' They were released on bonds. R. F. Crittenden and F. C. Wallace made the complaint which led to the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee. alleging that they and other persons had been refused a war rant by the District Attorney. The com plalnt charges the embezzlement of W.OOO from an orchard company, of which Crittenden was formerly presi dent. Crittenden and Wallace were recently arrested on complaint of Lee, charged with criminal libel. When seen last night Mr. Lee produced a statement from a public accountant, as follows: To tNe Board of Directors of the Port Orford Orchard Tracts. Gentlemen: I tx-dr leave to report from my examination of the Port Orford Tracts' brooks of account, the correctness of which Is based upon the books of account of the Lee-Bowdier Company, from which the. Port Orford books aoa transcribed, that R. F. Crittenden Is In debted to the company In the sum of 11.-2--I-&0. and the company Is Indebted to the I.ee-Rowdier Company in the sum of $13. 50S.99 (Sined RVFUS C. HOLMAN, Dated July 90. lo. Acoountant. Before the end of the year the shacks standing on the northeast corner of Fifth and Alder streets will be raxed to make way for the construction of a 10 or 12-story building on the site by J. B. Teon, the capitalist owner of the prop erty. This announcement was made yes terday and in the opinion of business men It seals the future of Fifth street. from ' Washington to Morrison, as the (Commercial center of Portland. This seems to be made doubly certain by the plans of O'Shea Bros., 5nd the Corbett estate, who, as reported last Sunday, contemplate building a 10-story depart ment store for Lipman, Wolfe & Co. on the half block on Fifth street just oppo site Yeon's valuable holding. The skyscraper planned by Mr. Teon will be either 10 or 12 stories high. Its size to depend on a conference the cap italist is to hold with local architects and contractors, in whose bands he will place the construction of the building. The structure will be fireproof throughout and most modern as to sanitary arrange ments, fittings and elevator service. Ac cording to present plans, the ground floor and the second floor of the build ing will be reserved for stores and the other stories for offices, which will be fitted to suit professional men particu larly. Mr. Yeon's decision to build a sky scraper on his valuable site is the re sult of watching the progress of Portland for the last two years. In 1907 leases on the old frame structures on the cor ner expired and the owner declined to renew them, believing, if Portland's pro gress continued, greater profit would ac crue from a big modern building, which would at the same time not only enhance the value of the site, but help to estab lish Fifth street as a business center. Accordingly, the capitalist rented the frame structure from month to month with the understanding that all tenants would be given 30 days' notice in event of a decision by him to oust them to clear the way for a new building. Judg ing from the well-defined plans as ex pressed by Mr. Yeon yesterday, notice to vacate will be issued by him in a few months. The site upon which the skyscraper will rise Is 100x100 feet on Fifth and Alder streets, occupying an exact quarter block. For the last year, states the own er, he has been besieged by Investors who seemed anxious to secure the site at prices ranging from $260,000 to $354,000. But all offers were refused. Mr. Yeon deciding to hold the corner if he had to dispose of his other city holdings to im prove It and realize himself the profits the investors had in view in offering him large sums for the property. Among re cent Investors who sought to purchase the corner were several Rhode Island bankers, who offered a high price, but did not succeed in Inducing the local cap italist to give ud his skyscraper plans. The ouarter block was purchased by Mr. Yeon in 1906 and is occupied by frame shacks built about 20 years ago Captain Buchanan having erected the corner building, now a saloon. At pres ent the frame buildings are occupied by two saloons, a restaurant, a real estate office, a bookstore and a shoeshop, lodging-house being conducted above. CONDITION MUCH IMPROVED M. D. Wisdom, Who Has Been Crit ically 111, Reported Better. M. D. Wisdom, the well-known horse man and editor of Rural Spirit, who has been seriously ill from an attack of heart failure since about July 21, was reported as being much better last night. It was said by his son. Lay ton L. Wisdom, that his father slept well yesterday afternoon and last night and appeared to be re gaining strength. Mr, Wisdom's friends have been much alarmed over his continued Illness. Thursday his condition was critical, and he passed a very restless night. Yester day, however, he rallied well and was more thai holding his own. Last night he was In no Immediate danger and his family and his physican. Dr. Leon Hyde, who have remained with him constantly, were greatly encouraged. Exertions attending the trip to the Seattle Exposition on Portland day are considered partly responsible for Mr. Wisdom's Illness. He had not been feel ing well for some time previous to them. THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOR A A E W l-l ATK OH HK1UCK. As titer is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles wall Spring lasts. Our plates give tbc mouth a nat ural expression and will prove a last ing comfort - I - t f . . . , v V m nam i - ""-iin'msar-" LAST DAY BARGAINS. Bartholomew Co. Motes to Store Tonight. Xew Until o'clock tonight linen suits and dresses, cloth suits, lingerie waists, will go at lowest prices ever offered to cave moving. 392 Washington street. For trunks go to the Harris Truck Co. GET A IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY YOUR VACATION FULL SUPPLY AT BLUMAUER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Ill SIXTH STREET Bet. Wash, and Alder SPECIAL TODAY FOLDING TRIPOD 50c DR. W. A. WISE President and Hanaser. n Tears Established In I'ortlsnd. Wc will give you a good tilt gold or porcelain crown tot......... SJSo Molar crowns o-uu 2Jk bridge teeth . Gold or enamel fillings SllVer fillings Inlay fillings of all klnda S.BO Good rubber plates B.uO The best red rubDer plates....... TJM Painless extraction -SO Painless extractions free when platea or bridge work Is ordered. Work guar&utetsu lor i 5 yewra. THE WISE DENTAL CO. tlacl The Ksillns Bids, 3d and Wash. St Office hours s A. M. to H k. At. Sundays, P to t Phones A and Main Z02S. 3 If you expect to get Accurate, Readable Copies of Outgoing Letters by Old Style ltter Press or Carbon Copy ing by all means hire a Graduate Freight Brakeman for the one, or a Proficient Mind Reader for the other. QATandE' Copier makes tacttimilA copies Without effort and in almost no tune and is CHBAPBR THAN EITHER of the other methods. Hay we mail you a sample of work and Copier Catalog? Q 'A word to 'Y and E Is sufficient.1 GLASS & PR UD HOMME CO. ranters. Binders. Stationers, Desk Chairs, Olilce I u rill t ure. 65-67 SEVENTH ST. but while at the Fair he was attacked with heart failure and had to be brought home. Mr. Wisdom has been a resident of Portland since 18S8, and has been editor of Rural Spirit, of which his son is the manager, Bince 1895. lie was years old last March. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Don't fail to try the new Imperial Kantong Cafe, 462 Washington. Special Sunday chicken dinner with Ice cream 40 cents. Merchants' lunch daily 25 cents. All boxes decorated in Oriental style. When at the A.-l.-P. Exposition. Seat tle, dine at Oregon Restaurant, in Oregon building. W. F. Watson, Prop. NORTONIA. HOTEL. Roof garden. Eleventh street, off Washington. Dinner parties arranged for. Phone Home A 6021, Main 7161. - Oregon Herbs (a tea) best remedy for kidney and bladder troubles. Nature's own preparation. 50c at all druggista. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak FredPrehn,D.D.S. U.00 Full Set Teeth, ta 00. Crowns and Bridge work. $3.00. Room 40S, Dekum. Open renins-s Xiu ?. PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerffchaum. Artificial coloring. his gicbel & Co.. 82 Sd St.. Portland. The Kly-orrtc Manard Manganese Steel Bank Safes, the Strongest In the world. This challenge appears in all the leading papers throughout the United States. We hereby agree to put up one of our safes against any three so-called burglar-proof safes manufactured either by one firm or a collection of firms, agreeing to open all three safes in less time than is occupied in open ing our safe, allowing them the amount or explosives usea upon tneir tnree safes upon our one safe. We will fur nish the safe free of charge and If necessary will buy the "dope" with which to operate on the safe. Moner and Metal Tnlka. Come to Time. NORRIS SAFE AND LOCK CO, PORTLAND SEATTLE SPOKANE FAIRMONT H ) T E L SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates single room and bath $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. $4.00. $4.50, $5.00, $7-00, $10.00. Suites $10.00. $120, $15.00, $20.00 and up. Msnmg;sinent Palace Hotel Company All Sunny Outside' Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above gutter, San Francisco. European Plan, $1.50 and Up. American Plan. $3.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen. Manager. KdHWAB PRINTING CO IOsOLICITS Y0UK PATRON ACE a"74 STARK STREET 1 SIC YOUR DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 01-63-65-67 Fourth St, Cor. Pine. SEE THE Pacific Ocean AT' Clatsop Beach And Enjoy a Delightful Ride Along the COLUMBIA RIVER. Solid Vestibuled Trains. New Equipment With Parlor Observation Cars. Via THE ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER R. R. Leave Grand Central Station (Portland) Daily 8 A.M. 6 P.M. SATURDAY SPECIAL Three Parlor Car and First-Class Coaches 2:30 P. M. Ticket Offices Grand Central Station, 122 Third St. and Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. Help Us to Avoid Accidents Don't cross tracks without looking both ways for approaching cars. Don't get caught in the narrow space between two tracks when cars are passing. Don't fail, when leaving a car, to look up and down the street for an approaching automobile or other vehicle which may run you down. Don't jump on or off a car while it is in motion. Don't ride on car steps. Don't get off facing rear of the car. Don't cross track after leaving the car, without looking for a car or vehicle which may be approaching from another direction. Don't run after a car and jump on while it is moving. Don't attempt to cross track ahead of a moving car. Don't let your children play near streetcar tracks. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. Great Oriental CURIO SALE Tourists are cordially invited to attend onr special sale of ths finest line of Japanese and Chinese Curios, Novelties, Silk Em broideries, Kimonos, Mandarin Coats, Screens, old Satsuma, Brtmzes, Cloisonne Ware, new Brass Vases, fine Porcelain Tea Sets, Carved Furniture, etc. ALL GOODS MARKED "WITH PLAIN FIGURES, JUST HALF OF REGULAR PRICES. Don't miss this opportunity to ' take home something good that is a great bargain with you before leaving the city. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 246 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR OLD CHINATOWN. During Summer months store open until 9 P. M. PAGODA BAZAAR ANDREW KAN & CO. "Bay State Paint" THE ONLY FAINT MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS Fisher, Thorsen & Co. "The Big Paint Store" NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAP-A-LAC Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints. BXarMER RESORTS. $66 A!f ska EfCUTDING BERTH AND MEALS Only 6 Day for 11 Psys SUMMER EXOURSIOKS tIs "Inside Pas sage" from Seattle to Land of Midnight Sun, Totem Poles. Ice Floes, Glaciers, Mirages, Fiords. Mountains. Islands and Forests. ONLY TWELVE EXCURSIONS RESERVE BERTHS NOW Pacific Coast Steamship Co. E. F. DxGaAitDraa. P. A T. Aor. 249 Washington Street Portland Mrs. Sarah Cnamberlln, . PRIVATE BOARD ASD ROOMS Home cooking. Good view of ocean. Lone Beach, Wash. SUMMER RESOBTS. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to G. M. GEISENDORFER, Cascailia, Oreson. Gearhart Park Hotel CLATSOP BEACH, OR. For rates apply M. E. Daggett. Mgr.. Gearhart Park, Clatsop Beach. Or. For the benefit, of our guests we have this year furnished a free anto to meet all trains. See our beautiful new annex. THE SHELBURNE HOUSE, Sea view, Wash. i