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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1912)
lty THE mukaiau OKJKliOIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1912. ... - f i v I uAmfl am Birvuirn rfsirTR. OFFICER PREVENTS DOMESTIC TRAGEDY Jealous Portland Wife Trails Husband and Girl to Lonely Cabin. DEPUTY SNATCHES PISTOL Mrs. Xettio Walh, Said to Be Rich Widow, Married to Taxi Driver Tries to Wreak Vengeance on Stenographer-Rival, Only the vigilance of a deputy sher iff prevented a tragedy at Oak Grove, Clackamas County, last week, when Mrs. Nettie Walsh, of 484 East Stark street, pursued her husband, Robert Walsh, in an automobile from Portland . to Oregon City and back to Oak Grove and intercepted him In the company of a Portland girl, said to be a sten ographer in a taxicab office. Mrs. Walsh had a revolver concealed In her stocking and was in the act of draw ing it when the officer saw the move and seized the weapon. Detective Is Employed. . Armed with a warrant issued by the District Attorney. Mrs. Walsh and a private detective trailed Walsh and the girl from this city to a cabin near Oak Grove, and then, finding that the place was in Clackamas County, raced to Oregon City to find an officer to serve the paper. They routed out Deputy Sheriff Miles, who accom panied them back to the cabin. On the way the automobile was passed by that containing Walsh and the girl. They had been to Oregon City to buy beer. The officers, however, saw them coming and covered Mrs. Walsh with a rug In the bottom of the car. Girl's Life Wanted. "The pursued automobile wended its way back to the cabin, and the pur suers trailed It, breaking In upon the occupants. Then Mrs. Walsh attempted to draw the revolver, and when frus trated begged that It should be given back to her, that she might kill the girl. Walsh was arrested, but was re leased when he and his wife made a temporary truce and he agreed to re turn home with her. Mrs. Nettie Walsh is ' reported by friends here to have been a well-to-do widow, up to the time of her recent marriage to Walsh. He formerly was a taxicab driver. A few days ago Mrs. Walsh appealed to Chief of Police Slover for action against her husband. She asserted that he had squandered many thousands of dollars of her mon ey within a few recent weeks. Chief Slover suspected that the wom an was armed, and In the course of the conference, caused a search to be made of her handbag and outside cloth ing, but found no weapon. He is in formed now that the revolver was se creted at the time In her stocking. UNITED WORKMEN MEET Oregon Grand Lodge to Hold Annual Convention In Portland. The annual convention of the Oregon grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will begin today at the Hotel Multnomah, with delegates from 85 subordinate lodges In attend ance. Judne George T. Baldwin, of Kla math Falls, grand master, will preside. Other officers are P. H. D'Arcy, of Sa lem, grend foreman; C. H. Dye. of Ore gon City, grand overseer, and R. I Durham, of Portland, grand treasurer. The Oregon grand lodge is a state organization that terminated its af ti'lalion with the National organiza tion a few years ago, on the ground ti.at many of the states in the National body were unhealthy and tended to ad vance insurance rates. Judge Baldwin declares that the af filrs of the state organization are in excellent condition and that the move ment establishing independence from the National association was one of the best that could have been made. At the same time the United Work men are meeting the Degree of Honor, witch has still retained its affiliation with the National women's branch of the United Workmen, also will meet for its annual convention, with Mrs. Sadie E. Moore, grand chief of honor, presiding. DEPUTY GETS .$3500 BAIL Griffiths Returns After Interview With Reputed Liquor Sellers. Deputy United States Marshal Grif fiths returned from Toledo yesterday with J3500 bail money in his pockets and which he had to show for the ar rest of three men who had been in dicted by the recent United States grand Jury and whom he had been sent after. One waa Walter Brainerd, charged with having sold liquor to a Siietz In dian and who put up 500 bonds. Gus Olson was charged with having sold liquor without a Government license on two counts and be gave $1000 in each case. Olson is reputed to be a wealthy man. The third was Lute R. King, charged with selling liquor to an Indian. King Is 22 years old and married on July 5 last. His bail was Axed at J1000 and It was with diffi culty that he was able to secure the cash and escape being brought to Portland and locked up until next Oc tober, when his case will probably be tried. PERSONAL MENTION. R. G. Baker, of Tacoma, is at the annex. ' Dr. T. O. Anderson, of Sumpter, Is at the Oregon. W. W. Ashley, a Corvallis dairyman, '.s at the Perkins. J. M. Sennott, a merchant of Lebanon, is at the Cornelius. J. R. Mathews, of Eugene, is regis tered at the Cornelius. A. N. Fisher, a Bayocean business man, is at the Perkins. K. E. Sargent, an Enterprise mer chant, is at the Perkins. W. Welch, a mining man of Haines, Alaska, is at the Oregon. W. B. King, of Washington, D. C is ,-egiatered at the Portland. J. C Scruggs, a Sacramento merchant, s registered atThe Cornelius. Alfred C Fraser. a Boise capitalist, s registered at the Portland. . Dudley Evans, a prominent merchant j1 Pendleton, is at the Oregon. A. A. Brown, a sugar broker of San Francisco. Is at the Multnomah. H. P. Preston, a banker of Walla Waila. is registered at the Annex. Dr. T. C Burnett, of the University of California, is at the Multnomah. J. A. Martin, a business man of Du- luth, is at the Annex, accompanied by Mrs. Martin. N. W. Harrison," a merchant of Tilla' moot is registered at the Perkins. W. H Baird, a salmon canner of Ana cortes. is registered at the Oregon. W. T. Norcross, a merchant of Myrtle Point, is registered at the Multnomah. James A. McNalr, a Vancouver, B. C. capitalist is registered at the Oregon. William G. Northup, manager of an automobile company of Seattle, is reg istered at the Bowers. A. C. Bowles, general manager of the Dixon Crucible Company, of ban J? ran Cisco, Is at the Multnomah. E. S. Edwards, vice-president of the American Tobacco Company, of New York, Is at the Multnomah; Henry B. Hazard, special agent of the Immigration Department, is regis tered at the Bowers from Seattle. R. R, Wallace, president" of the State lioarcl oi earner rjianiijieiB, i B yl A. Bornbeim. a member of the firm of Welnstock-Lubin & Co.. Is registered at the Portland from Sacramento. Fred Stebbler, of Riverside, and Fred G. Lyon, of Los Angeles, both large fruitgrowers, are at the Multnomah. P. K. Gordon. Pacific Coast agent of UJiCI.B 8A.W WIIX HELP AD VERTISE PAAMA-PAr-ni) EXPOSITION'- WORLD'S I """"pAcifC EXPOSITION IN SlhFRHlttlSai Facsimile of Stamp Received Here for All Letters. From today until the close of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at fran r rancisco every picc vl wan -i - V. . , PAFtlanH Postoffice will be cancelled with a die that heralds to tne worm .u 1 nf ih. tr-roat nnhlic recognition of the opening of the fanama ianai. it v .i mo It. t.. ..Inn 1A PllriH PtlKIH ber of Commerce that the Post office Department was solicited to have the local office use these cancellation dies and the request was graniea vilji io of the Oregon delegw.ion in Con gress. These dies were received vesterdav by Postmaster Mer rick and will be placed In use im mediately. the Washington-Sunset route, is reg istered at the Multnomah from 6.n Francisco. Mrs. Frances Greenwald, of San Fran cisco, will be at home to her friends Friday, July 19, at the home or ner sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Meyer, on Port land Heights. J. p. Langan, of Lewiston. Idaho, and his sister. Jennie Langan. of Spokane, Wash., came to Portland to take in the Elks' convention. They are at the Bowers Annex Hotel. Mr. Langan is a merchant at Lewiston. PHONES ON TRAINS DUE rXIOX PACIFIC TO TRY WIRE LESS SYSTEM FIRST. Dr. F. H. Mlllener, or Omaha, in Portland Says Line Will Experi ment With Service Soon. That there will be wireless tele phones on Union Pacific trains soon is the declaration of Dr. V. H. Aimener, of Omaha, who- has charge of the ex perimental work the company is con ducting in wireless telephony and its practicability in train service. Dr. Millener was In Portland yesterday, on his way from Seattle to Omaha. He has been at Seattle for several days, attending the meeting of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers. "Our experimental work is about fin nished." said Mr. Millener at the Port land Hotel yesterday. '; "There is no doubt about Its success. I now have 19 patents pending In the United States Patent Office and when they are Issued I will bein position to explain, the en tire working system of the train lisle phones. "It is the plan of the Union Pacific Company to establish stations at Chey enne and Sydney, Wyo.. and possibly at North Platte. Neb. These, with the station at Omaha, will be the first in what in time will be many stations for the handling of the telephone service. They probably will be ready for oper ation within a couple of months. "Telephones on trains are to serve many purposes of importance, includ ing the pleasure as well as the com mercial feature. It will be of advan tage to those in charge of the trains to be in touch at all times with the dispatcher's office and with other parts of the railway system, as well as of advantage to the passengers to be able to communicate with the world. Tele grams can be handled over the wires from the moving trains as easily as wireless messages are now sent by ships at Bea. "The dynamos which light tne trams will be used to operate the telephones. Instruments for telephoning can be placed in any part of the train and be used in ft number or ways. CIVIL SERVICE MAN VISITS E. H. Goodwin, of National League, Has Conference With Mayor. E. H. Goodwin, secretary of the Na tional Civil Service Reform League, called upon Mayor Rushlight yester day afternoon. He is on his way to New York from the annual meeting of the league at Los Angeles. He will visit Tacoma and Seattle, and will re turn over the Canadian Pacific The aim of the league is to secure the Introduction of Civil Service laws. "Only six states In the Union have such laws," said Mr. Goodwin yester day. "About 250,000 Federal employes are under competitive service, wnne the total number of employes in the Federal service Is 331,000. Verv few cities outside or New York, Massachusetts and Ohio have Civil Service laws. There are 77 cities in Ohio, 48 In New York and 33 in Mas sachusetts. 'One-third of those cities adopting the commission form of government have introduced Civil Service. No city can afford to adopt the commission form of government unless it adopts also the merit system, because without it there is placed In the hands of five men all the patronage of the city, to use or misuse as they see fit. Fishing Case Decision Soon. ASTORIA. Or., July 15. (Special.) The argument of the motion to dismiss the temporary injunction in the case of the Eagle Cliff Fishing Company vs. H. S. McGowan, et al., was com pleted In the Circuit Court today and the matter was taxen unaer aavise ment bv Judge Eakin, who may ren der a decision within a few days. The suit was brought to enjoin the defend ants from maintaining set nets in front of the seining grounfls at Sand Island, operated by the Columbia Kiver Pack ers' Association. The case is one of great importance to every seiner and gillnetter on the river and the court's ruling will be awaited with interest. ' REALTY SCANDAL CHARGED Ifi SUIT Contractor Wiles Seeks to Tie Up Old Irvington Race Track Lots. CLAIM IS FOR $8519.37 S. B. Huston, R. D. Innian, Thomas D. Honey man Made Defendants.' Diamond's' Condition Traded Upon, Is Alleged. Charges that the weak and enfeebled condition of A. R. Diamond, brought on by a stroke of apoplexy, was traded upon in inducing him to transfer his interest in the Prospect Park Company, which owned 153 lots in Irvington. for merly the Irvington racetrack, worth about 12000 each, to the Realty 'Asso ciates, are made In a complaint tiled in Circuit Court yesterday by Elwood Wiles, a contractor. These same charges are indignantly denied by the defendants. Mr. Wiles is seeking to have the property declared held in trust by the Realty Associates, in or der that he may collect 18519.37, which he contends is due him as a balance for grading, hard-surfacing and other wise improving the property about three years ago, when it was platted. His attorneys are William D. Fenton and Lawrence A. McNary. The defendants include S. B. Huston, who owned a third interest in the Pros pect Park Company, the balance being owned by Mr. Diamond, and R. D. In man, president, and Thomas D. Honey man, treasurer, of the Realty Asso ciates, an organization which owns many valuable pieces of revenue-producing property In the city. Attorney McNary states that Mr. Wiles expected to get his money as the lots were sold, and that he neglected to file a lien within the specified time. The im provement bad been undertaken by the city in order that the owners might take advantage of the bonding pro vision of the municipal charter. Assets Declared Nil. "Mr. Wiles," said Attorney McNary, "woke up to find that the Prospect Park Company had no assets. He had neglected to file a lien. He went to the Realty Associates. They first offered him $5000 or so, and later a piece of property which they claimed was worth 8000. He refused the offer and the present suit W the result." S. B. Huston Indignantly denies the truth of the assertion that the prop erty was sold for 540,000 less than its worth, as contended by Mr. Wiles In his complaint. He brands-the suit as "pre posterous and infamous." and declares he is grieved that W. D. Fenton should have put his name to a complaint in which he (Mr. Huston) is accused of such dishonorable practice. The com plainant alleges that Huston received $25,000 for his share, one-third, but that Diamond received only 20,000 for his two-thirds, and that of this 20.000 he receive In cash only 8800, there hav ing been Included In the deal his in surance business, which Is stated to have been worth 4000, and 7200 hav ing been held out because of money due for improvements on the property. Diamond also received an annuity of 250 a month, and J100 a month an nuity was provided for his former wife. Property Worth 9300,000. "The property is worth, free of in cumbrance, in the neighborhood of 300,000," said Mr. Huston. "There was against it about 70,000 for improve ments, a first mortgage of 45,900, and a second mortgage of 37,000. An in aurance company would charge 58,000 for a life annuity of 250 a month for Mr. Diamond, who is 62 years of age, and the annuity of his former wife would cost more than 13,000. Figure this all up and you will find that it comes to nearly 270,000. The Realty Associates offered Mr. lies the prop erty for what they paid for it. but he refused. This was after he made the charge that it was sold for 40,000 less than its true value. Personally, I am glad to get 25,000 clear for my third. If single tax carries that property will not be worth more than the incum brances. The possibility of single tax carrying' was one of the things which induced me to sell out. Neither Mr. Diamond nor I had the money to free the property of incumbrance. Debt Said to Be Acknowledged. "As far as Mr. Wiles' claim for some thing over 8000 Is concerned, he has frequently stated that he really owed the Prospect Park Company several thousand dollars. We arranged with him to do the work for cost, plus 10 per cent, but had the Improvement made through the city in order to take advantage of the bonding privilege. He bid it in from the city at a price con siderably higher than named in our private agreement, but it was dis tinctly understood that we were to pay him on the basis of the private agree ment." "Mr. Diamond came to me in des peration about his financial circum stances after his illness," said Mr. Honeyman. "and It was only after sev eral Interviews that I consented to take the question of buying the prop erty up with the realty associates, of which I am treasurer. It was really a favor to Mr. Diamond. I asked him how much money he had to have to square his debts and he said 20,000, and I then ascertained that It would cost him 350 a month to live. We gave Huston 25.000 for his third Interest, gave Diamond 20,000 in cash and an an nuity of 350 a month, which he asked to have divided on tne oasis oi 2du a month to himself and 100 a month to his former -wife. We ascertained from insurance companies that they would charge between 71,000 and 72, 000 for these annuities. We all thought we had done very decently. Offer of Transfer Made. After the deal was consummated, Mr. McNary informed me of this claim of Mr. Wiles. We said tnat .it was hardly fair to put that up to us, as we had known nothing about It. We did, however, offer to transier tne property to Mr. vi lies lor exactly wnat we had paid for it and he refused. Mr. Wiles had to allege some such dirty transaction as he claims In his com plaint in order to have a trust de clared. It is Just a pretext for getting into court, and the whole thing will fall flat on trial if it ever gets that far. The figures Mr. Huston has quoted to you In telling of the incumbrances to which the property Is subject are approximately correct. "Our invest ment was upwaros oi quarter ui million." S. B. Huston further declares that Mr. Diamond actually received the 20,000 cash, nothing being held out. He admits that the insurance business was included In tne deal and mat n ..-a a nrnhablv worth about (4000. as contended in Mr. Wiles' complaint, but says that the state of Mr. Diamond's health was sucn mat ne was very Distributing Thirty- ; Dollar Certificates Local Concern Determined to Find Out Which Portland Paper Is Read by Actual Buyers. Anybody Can Clip the Coupon, Which Is as Good as Gold, If Presented Before July 20 at 10 P. M. GOOD ltrtpBoUarisi This Adv. test coupon will House, Alder at Seventh, as on a new piano seiectea on O. 7-10-12 EILEUS MUSIC ? -tgx'aE. .?x The above coupon is intended to test the advertising value of The Oregonian as compared with other me diums. It is generally known that Eilers Music House jointly with some of the great piano mauufactui'ers and talking machine makers is one of the largest advertisers on the Pa cific Coast, and their contracts run into thousands of dollars annually. In order to determine just which paper reaches the greatest number of actu al purchasers, it was decided to is sue the above coupon. It will be ac cepted as part of first payment on any piano in the big piano store. ONE DOLLAR AND THE COUPON EN0TJG3X It will be remembffld that Eilers Music House has already advertised pianos for one dollar down and one dollar a week. It was learned yes anxious to be rid of his business in terests. White Maggot Is Destructive. RAYMOND. Wash.. July 15. (Spe cial.) A discovery valuable to garden ers throughout the state recently has been made by Mrs. Louise Blake, of this city, who has successfully ban ished from her garden the small white maggot which has proved so destruc tive to gardens throughout the state. Sulphur mixed with the soil In which the seed or plants are placed has suc cessfully overcome this destructive in sect. Klickitat Crops Promising. L.TLE, Wash.. July IB. (Special.) Because of continued rain throughout the Spring and Summer the harvesting will be much later this year than usual. With some few exceptions little cut ting will be done before the middle of ASALE OF CHERRIES Next Thursday and Friday we shall have two large shipments of the finest cherries ever grown. We think they should be sold to people at home rather than be sent by express to the East. Thus conTes this chance for cherry buy ers. All packed In 20-lb. boxes, these choicest Lambert cherries will be sold for 2.20 a box. Remember this is the choicest and most select fruit that can come into any market. Apply Chas. EUera, of Ellera l anding, at Ellera Music Hoime, Hetall Depart meal, Alder at Seventh. NEW HOTEL LUROflAH c r D v l hi C"V BATH P0RTUND.0RE. $1PER DAT UP -It) THE Hf ART OFTJitClTl WITHOUT BATH $1 2S UP CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily or Hun day. Fer Unf. One time i2c Same ad two consecutive time 22o teame ad throe consecutive times 30c biue mi fcix or teven consecutive time. .56c T&e above rates appiy to advertisements under "New Touay" and all otHer claull ca tion except the to Ho win: fcituation Wanted, Male. bituatiuns Wanted, female. For Kent, Koomt. private Families. Booms and Board, private Families. Houbekeeptuic Kooma, l'rivate Families. When one advertisement Is not run in con secutive iMiues the one-time rate applies. (six woras count ao one l:ne on vasbi ad vertisement and no ad counted fur leas thaa two lines. Oregonian will accept classified advertise, ments over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. e S rices will be quoted over the phone, but 111 will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will bs accepted over the phone depends upon th promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements, hltuatiouet Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one inser tion only will be accepted for "Houses for Kent," 'Furniture foe bale,' "Business Op portunities," ' lioominfi; -Houses" and "Want ed to Jteni.- On charge or book advertisements the ehffrfre will be based on the actual number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. In N ew Today all advertisements are charged by measure only, 14 lines to the Inch. Remittances must accompany ont-of-towa orders. J AUCTION SALES TODAY. At SS9 Third st. Furniture and contents of lU-room house. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House. 166-8 Park st. Piano, furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 10 M. DIED. CHAPMAN Mrs. Katharine Chapman, Sun day night, at the home or ner sister, Mrs. George Mai.digo, at North Bend, or. Mrs. Chapman was a sister-in-law of Fred A. Kribs. of Portland, Or. The remains will be brought to this city for Interment, ac companied by Mr. Krltis and other rela tives, via the steamer Breakwater, due next Wednesday. Funeral announcement will be made later. Cons tan tine, Mich., papers please copy. HARD MAX In this city. July 15, at Good Samaritan Hospital, jonn a. naraman, aged 50 years 5 months 12 days, of Os trander. Wash. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors. Announcement of fu neral later. WILLIAMS On July 15. at 474 Taylor st.. Warren Lee Williams, ag-ea a years iv months and 20 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. David I- Williams. FuneraLservice priv ate. J v YOUNG July 15. Ernest Tounr. aged 39 years. Remains at Dunning & Mc En tee's nar'rtrt. 'Votire of funeral later. CARROLL July 14. John Carroll, aged 70 t WITH FOR be accepted by Eilers Music (30 cash, as first payment or Deiore juty HOUSE av. jex, terday that that offer is still open. Anybody can buy a piano on terms of a dollar a week. The only difference being that with the coupon printed above the buyer will receive credit for an additional thirty dollars! a to tal of thirty-one dollars in all. The coupon must be used however, be fore July 20 at 10 P. M., for at that hour the coupon is canceled and will be absolutely worthless. PIANO PRICES MUCH LOWER. Prices on dependable Pianos are now down to $215, $186 and $164. Ori any one of these pianos The Oregonian test coupon will be accepted as thirty gold dollars. In view of the fact that these prices are the lowest at which such fine pianos have ever-been sold for, it is easy to prophesy that every pianoless home will want to clip the coupon and take it to Eilers Music House at Seventh and Alder Streets. August. Ordinarily harvesting Is open in full swing by this time. Every Indi cation points to a heavy crop through out Kllcikat County, some ranchers be lieving it will be the heaviest crop In history. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL. COOLING FLAX. COOLEST PLACE IS CITY. HEILIG THEATER 7th and Taylor Phones. Main 1. A 1122. TONIGHT ALL WEEK. Bargain Matinee Tomorrow. CATH1UNB COU1STTISS Supported by SYDNEY AIRES. In Henry Bernstein's Play "THE THIEF" Popular prices Evening;, 75c. 50c, 35c, 25c. Tomorrow's matinee. 25c. Next Week the Comedy "A WOMAN'S WAV." BAKER Theater HILLARY MARTIN'S SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTURES. White Slave Traffic Exposed With vivid lecture and slides. ALL THIS WEEK AFTERNNONS AT 1:30 AND 3, EVENINGS, AT 6:30, 8 AND 9:30. Admission 29c, Children 13c TRE MORAL SENSATION OF THE AGE. MAIN , A 109 MATINEE EVERY DAY MAT ISO SSo NIGHTS: Ue, tSc SOe. 731- WEEK JULY 15 Mrs. Louis James In Hoiilinit a Husband," Marguerite Haney, "The Leading; Lady": Empire Comedy Four, Cycling Yernons, Pauline Mnran, Dare Broth ers, Paul and Marnilon Stone, Orchestra, Pictures. Matinee Every Day. fill 1! (van ft Consldlne Refined Vaudeville WEEK JULY 15. SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES Nights Matinees 10 and 20c Any Seat 10c Cuckoo and Laura, Elizabeth Kennedy and Anna Mack Berleln, Harry Hayward Co., Princeton and Yale, Sisters Lindon, Bert Cutler, Orchestra, Pictures. WEEK JULY IS Fred Ireland and His Dancing- Caftino Girls, Rousley and Nichols, Wood's Animal Actors. El Barto. Four Fly ing Valentines, Pantasescope, Pantages Or chestra. Popular prices. Box office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Boxes and first row bal cony reserved. Phones: A 2236, Main 63. Curtain 2:30, 7:15 and 8. PORTLAND'S GREAT AMUSE- MENT PARK. Bfg Bill of Free, Outdoor Attractions A 11 1 UhaMAh TL. ... . . -1 .1 - Kins Pharaoh The world famous Lady- X4vinrstoii The skating bear- In free performances on the band- 9 stand. New stunts. Every afternoon and evening. a Oaks Park Band Delightful can- , certs that attract all every evening;. J Punch and Judy A capital little T entertainment for the youngsters. V BASEBALL RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth sts. VERNON vs. PORTLAND JULY 18, 17. 18, 19, ao, 21. Games begin Weekdays at 3 too p. M. (ondnys at 2tsu n. LADIES' DAT FRIDAY Boys under 12 Fre to Bleachers Wednesday WW muhcss US HOTEL OREGON, Portland, On, Wright-EHckinson Hotel Co, Props, HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co Props. The PORTLAND C. J. KAUFMANN, Manager A homelike hotel, pleasantly located in the heart of the city. All outside rooms. Con cert by Symphony Orchestra In courtyard every evening. Hotel motors meet all trains and steamers. European. $1.60 upwards. HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our 14-passenger electric Tana meets all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater and shopping district One block from any carlina. tl ier day and m. European plan. UOTKti CORNELIUS CO, Pronrietomb J. W. Blalnt Pres. Fielder Jones, Vlce-Frem. HOTEL MOORE OVERLOOKING THE) OCEAN, OPENED JUNE 1, WITH COMPLETE SUMMER CREW. Many new and modern Improvements. Electric lighted. Rooms with or without bath. Hot salt baths and aurf bathing; pier for fishing. Steam heat and running water. Sea foods a. specialty. The dining-room and kitchen will be in charge of John Lehner, who Is well known through bis connection with the Arlington Club for past six years. SLATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE, OR. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. HOTEL MULTNOMAH r FURNISHED TENTS AT COLUMBIA BEACH ON THE PACIFIC Each tent is equipped with beds, bedding, stove, table, cooking utensils, etc . You will have the free use of shower baths, water, swings, tennis courts and boats. Good board may be secured at 35 cents per meal or $1 per day. Make your reservations at Western Oregon Trust Co., 273 Stark Street, or write Frank E. Roberts, Manager, care Columbia Beach Hotel, Columbia Beach, via Warrenton, Oregon. W ft WW, stoats,. . fcfesg- Cannon Beach Hotel Clean beds. Excellent meals. Best pf everything. Fine eight-mile auto ride from Seaside, ending at the most beau tiful beach in tne woria. uuoa iibiuub. hunting and bathing. Address V. H. ROSS, Ecola, Oregon. Mt; Hood Auto-Stage Leaves Dally 8 A. M.. Saturday 2 P. M, For Welche's, Mauldlng and Kbododen- Fare SSJiO. Round Trip S6.&0. T'bonra Main 5956, A 8811, or Call ROUTLEDGE SEED A FLORAL CO, ICS cond Street, Near Morrison and Sea Croft and Annex SEA VIEW, WASHINGTON, opieiiurj , c , . , . , ' electric lights among the trees: large sitting rooms with fireplaces. Best ot meals served In Seacroffs dining-room. Housekeeping apartments In the Annex. Mrs. W. E. Hntehlnson. Manager. Ho! for Cascadia Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting- and fishing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto or stage from Lebanon or Brownsville. Write or phone G. M. GEISEJVDORFER, Cascadia. Oregon. The SHELBURNE, North Beach Completely remodeled. Modern Improve ments, Including bath. Enlarged capacity, beautiful dining room. Now one of the larg est hotels on North Beach. Shady porchst and playgrounds for children. Croquet lawn Rooms large, airy and sunny. We ratss our own poultry. Reasonable rates and special rates by the week for families. Make reser vations by mail or wire. Address Seavlew. Wash,. T. J. Hoars. Prop. ARE YOU GOING CAMPING T TRY WILH0IT SPRINGS Best Camp Grounds on the Coast. Auto Bus for Your Baggage. Auto Stage Every Day Hotel. European Plan. Rates Reasonable . for Information Phone East 3138 or B 2633 Both Hotels centrally located, modern in "every respect, and conducted on the European plan. ra - jti fu Mil Mm Sill 1 JL. Croose, MfT. PORTLAND OREGON In slxe, appointments, serrlce a.nd fireproof quality of tha building the leading hots'. In Portland, the Multnomah, offers to the discriminating traveler every comfort and convenlenos found only in the best hotels of the East. Nine stories of steal and concrete, with 725 rooms and suites, palatlally furnished, with rates from 11.60 to 15 per day, European plan. Motor 'busses m.st all trains and steamers. It. C. BOWERS, Manager. J. M. BROW&ELL, Asst MgT. Oceanhill Hotel NEWPORT, OREGON An exclusive quiet family hotel. E 1 e c t r i c-lighted. Ample playgrounds for children; accessible beach, no grade to climb; shel tered from all winds. Shore dinners a specialty. Bus meets boats. Make reservations now. Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel The Carlsbad of America In the Heart of the Olymplca The Vacation Seas on Is Now On SOL DTJC HOT SPRINGS. " altitude 1760 feet, offers superior advantages to the vacationist. In this moun tain paradise you get the benefits of the matchless hot mineral waters, while you may enjoy all the de lights of a thoroughly modern hostelry. Fishing, mountain climb ing and all kinds of sports. Ponies, burros, trained guides, etc.. for climbing parties over numerous trails. Boats leave the Colman Dock Seattle, daily at 8 -A. M. Daylight trip. Kor descriptive literature, address Dr. Wm. W. Earles, Medical Superintendent, Sol Due. Washington. Peck-Judah free lnforma-' tion bureaus. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE Enlarged Dlnlno- - Room Capacity and Electrified House. Beautiful Surroundings and MOST Pl.EASA.VT SPOT ON NORTH BEACH. Home comforts. Special rates by tha week. Make reservations by mail or wlra. Address, SEAVIEW, WASH. NORTH BEACH INN Newton. Wash. Most delightful and convenient loca tion on Washington Beach. Large shady grounds extending directly to the ocean. Accommodations fqr surf bathing. Con venient to hot salt baths and post office. Excellent table and service. Address Mrs. W. M. Devrey, Most. Beach. Wash. years. Remains at uunning; Accniee sarloip. Notice of funeral later.. " ;V