Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1912. ,12 AT (Mills' BEHEST California "Original" Wilson Men and Bell Adherents Quash Differences. STORMY SESSION IS HELD "atlon-Vide Harmony Is Hope of Party Manager and New Commit-, tee WHI Work Oat Programme In Golden State. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. William p MrCombi chairman of the Demo cratlc National committee, brought peace today to warring elements in the nmn of the California Democracy- Friends of Theodore A. Bell, head of the Clark delegation at Baltimore, ana the "original" Wilson men met in stormy session, the Wilson men seek ing entire control and a Drana new committee. When the contest was well started, l dispatch from Chairman McCombs, of the National committee, was read. In part it said: "I am very desirous that every hon orable thing be done not oniy in i-iux-ornla but throughout the Nation to promote Democratic harmony, at is necessary that all pre-conven- rAv.mA Wdann's hst friends and the Democracy's best friends are those who will now work in most harmony with every other Democrat. This telegram quelled the spirit of Insurrection, and at the suggestion of Ball, a committee was appuiuieu m devise a plan to restore harmony. v The committee's plan, which was tviHt that the executive committee of the party in the state be Increased from Z7 to ba memDers punn ing the organization of a new state governing body by the state conven tion in September. rt. nmmtttmn were chosen from the 11 Congressional districts of the state, two eacn in 11 aisincis. wim four committeemen at large. All are "original" Wilson men except those In the Fifth (San Francisco) .District where two sets of names were pre sented. In this case it was decided to have the district committeemen meet later and name the two men. MISER DIES IN SQUALOR Rich ' Hermit. Vnmarrled, Worth $250,000, Succumbs Intestate. lb HARRISONBURG. V.,- Aug. 12. Rockingham County authorities investi gating the death of George M. Nicholas, wealthy hermit farmer of Tort Repub llce. have discovered an extraordinary state of affairs In the old man's man sion. He died last week after drinking coffee. His stomach is In a chemical laboratory at Richmond for examina tion. Worth $250,000. which he Is said to have scattered in 15 banks in Vlrglna and Maryland, the old man lived in squalor In a 15-room mansion, bare of furniture, and slept on a bare floor. He always wrote his checks on scraps of paper. He was a, veteran of the Con federate Army and wore a wooden leg he had made. Blooded horses of high value died of old age upon his farm because he could not get the price he demanded. Nicholas left no will and died unmar ried, leaving four brothers. RAILROAD MAPS ARE OUT Harney Lake and MarshXIeld Lines Sliown a-s Under Construction. Official maps of Oregon. Washington and Idaho Just issued by the O.-W. R. & N. Company for the tirst time show the routs of the new line that is being built by the Harriman Interests from Vale into Central Oregon. The railroad Is shown to be "under construction" between Vale and Har ney La We. about 120 miles west. All the other new lines of the Harriman interests in the Northwest are shown, including the Deschutes road to Bend, which has been completed since the last maps were Issued. The line between Kugene and MarshHeld is Bhown as be ing "under construction." By the time the next maps are is nued it Is probable that the new road being built west from Vale will be completed. From Harney Lake it will extend westward across the south cen tral part of the state to Odell. where it will connect with the new main line of the Southern Pacific now being built between Natron and Klamath Falls. VANCOUVER MAN IS DEAD John M. Lay, Identified With City's Progress, to Be Burled Tomorrow. VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) John M. Lay. one of the most prominent capitalists and promoters in the city, died at an early hour today at his home. 1109 East B street, from hardening of the arteries, after an ill ness of several weeks. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10-30 o'clock A. M. from St. Luke's Episclpal Chuch, Rev. E. B. Collier of ficiating. Interment will be in the Masonic cemetery. Mr. Lay was a Mason. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Marion. 8 years old. Mr. Lay was born April 2. 18G4, in Geneva, N. Y. He was a graduate of Hobart College, in Geneva, N. Y and from the law department of the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Five years ago he came to Vancouver and since that time has been identified with its up building. HOUSE GAINS DEMOCRAT Representative Catlin, Missouri Re publican, Is Unseated. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Represen tative Catlin. of Missouri, Republican, was unseated tonight as a member of the House of Representatives. His Democratic opponent, who con tested the election. Patrick F. Gill, was seated amid wild enthusiasm from the Democratic side. ROYALISTS FARE "BADLY Portuguese Republicans Knjoy Fer- secutlng Monarchists. LISBON. Aug. 17. (Special.) Nothing could demonstrate the chaotic condition of Portugal better than the Insecurity of critics of the republican administration today. Incited by pa pers Uk "O Seculo" and "O Munao." FACTIONS JOIN the rabble of the republicans now reg ularly amuse their leisure hours by maltreating: sometimes fatally and baiting those whom they suspect of monarchist sympathies. ine ponce take little or no notice and the papers refer to the outrages in jocular phrase. "O Mundo," for instanoe. prints an editorial of which this is an extract: "We all know what the royalists are. what they desired and of what .they, are capable. Criminals and traitors ot tnn kind, worse than wild beasts.' can ex pect nothing from the peopleopr the re public who have in truth shown an excess of generosity and a most dan gerous weakness towards them." What the degree of ("generosity" is may be judged by one evening s amuse ment of "a group of persons of the Estrella quarter" who "set out to hunt well-known reactionaries, . beginning their search about 10 P. M." First Senhor Antonio Costa received a for midable flogging at the door of his store, afterwards "receiving the des sert of this feast In the passage of Santa Gertrudes." Senhor Fernandes was the next victim, while others es caped. The comment of "O Seculo on this is merely "He who spares his en emy nerishes at his hand." At provincial centers the conditions are as bad. or worse. Homem Cristo, a well-known monarchist of Aveiro, was shot and seriously injured In the street, as was Lieutenant Soares. In fact, the gravest danger in rortu eal today Is to be feared from the hands of these violent republicans, mere is even less risk of death when court- martialed for participating in a royal 1st Invasion, for under a new law of the republic the death penalty Is not to be enforced, a maximum sentence being Inflicted of 10 years In the cells, fol lowed by 10 years' transportation to the colonies. GUINEA PIG FARM HERE BOY OF 13 SUPPLIES MATERIAL FOR RESEARCH. Starting 18 Months Ago, Maurice Mann Has Reared lie 00 Animals for Select Market. Maurice Mann, the 13-year-o!d son of John M. Mann, living at 36? East Tenth street, conducts the only guinea pig farm for scientific purposes on this Coast, and is the youngest breeder of these animals In the world, as tar as known. He is making a remarkable success of the enterprise. From Young Mann's farm the little guinea pig goes all over the United States into the bacteriological laboratories in the in terest of human health. It was just a year and a half ago that Maurice Mann started the breed ing of guinea pigs, first In a small way. through the suggestion of Dr. Calvin S. White, of this city, and since that time more than 1200 guinea pigs have been raised and sent all over the country for scientific researches. Prior to the establishment ot the- guinea pig farm it was difficult to get the animals when wanted for the labor atory, consequently physicians and in vestigators are pleased by the success this boy has achieved. In order to procure the animals for laboratory pur poses the public parks, where a few were kept, were resorted to, but they were hard to get. Some were obtained from San Fran cisco at heavy cost, sometimes phys- cians paying as high as 10 before they could be secured in Portland, but this boy has brought about a change. Within the past year Maurice naa received orders and made shipments to the number of more than 1000. Re cently he sent 50 to Omaha, 50 to Se attle and has orders tor 60 more ai Omaha. The principal farm for raising the animals is located on Springside Farm, belonging to his father at Jenne station, on the Gresnam branch of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany, although he keeps' about 80 at his home on East Tenth street in this citv. Throusrh study he has become an expert in raising the little animals. The raising of guinea pigs Is by ho means a simple matter. Selected food is necessary otherwise they would be useless for scentiflc purposes. Toma toes are deadly food. Raising and caring for the animals is a side issue and pastime for Maurice, as he goes to school and has his other Interests the same as any full-blooded boy, but his greatest pleasure and pride is in the fascinating little ani mals, and he delights to take his play mates to the pens to show them and explain how he handles them. Some of his friends, under his advice and in structions, have tried to emulate him, but so far with only lndlferent success. Mr. Mann gives his son some assistance and helped him get started, but the work and responsibility rests on the shoulders of the 13-year-old boy. The pens in which the guinea pigs are kept on the Sprlnghill farm attract wide attention, and many physicians and scientific men, go to inspect the farm and the methods used. The ani mals must be kept perfectly clean to be of use for scientific experiments, and Maurice Mann, Aged 13, Who Raises Guinea Pigs to Aid Science. for health Investigations their value Is bard to estimate. No other animal has contributed so much to the sum of human information in medical research. There is scaroely a disease that cannot be investigated through the use of guinea pigs in de termining the various germs. NEW AGE LIMIT APPROVED Knights of Pythias Supreme Lodge Sanctions 1 8 Instead of 21 Tears. DENVER, Aug. 12. The supreme lodge. Knights of Pythias, now In bi ennial session here, approved today a plan to change the age limit from 21 to IS years, if the legal department de clares it constitutional. The question then will be submitted to the various domains. The proposition to appropriate $3000 toward the erection of a monument to the late Major-General James R. Car nahan. of Indiana, who for 19 years was head of the uniform rank, was de feated. The Hawaiian lodges were siven rep resentation In the supreme lodge, ' ' sito . i HOOD RIVER BOY SCOUTS REFUTE THEIR CRITICS II Camp at Lost Lake Demonstrates That Lads Are Manly, Self-Reliant and Upright. I " . "Sfc I-: : 'if r" I ' ' - . - ' - 11 5V' - 4 111- i"A H 1 ,S, S'!V" HOOD RrV'ER, Or., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Unless the days of their youth were spent in veritable wonderland, the visits of mature men to the gatherings of the Hood River Boy Scouts will, for the next few months to come, cause them to regret that the organization did not exist when they were boys and that they were not counted among its members. The chief topic of discus sions for many days will be the long hike to Lost Lake and the outing thre, where for two weeks of each of the past two Summers the boys have encamped under the guidance of Scout master Edmund Trew Simpson, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Hood River's Boy Scouts are just like other boys. Full of the spirit of en ergetic youth that must find an outlet, bubbling over with happy, fun-loving mischief, they evolve wonderful schemes of life, such as come so readily to boys after they have reached their teens and are passing on to the cycle of maturer years. However, an 18 months' enlistment In the ranks of the Scouts, under the guidance of Rector Simpson, has given them something of a distinction. The' organization has its enemies. Members of the coun try's clergy have attacked Its methods. The mst severe and yet unwarranted criticisms have come from labor or ganizations, especially from the I. W. W: Those who have been, hostile to the Boy Scouts have declared that the members have lost all spirit of Initia tive through the submission to disci pline similar in nature to that of mil itary law and that the boys have be come mere automatons. It-may be that other troops In other parts of the coun try have submitted to regulations such as may have led to the alleged results, but far from such has been the case with the local lads. Indeed11, it is going contrary to nature of boyhood for the boy to lose his orig inality and inventive ingenuity, unless some tyrannical law overwhelms him. The laws of the Boy Scouts are very mild and few In number. They sub mit to certain discipline and respect the commands of the superior officers, the scoutmaster and leaders of. patrols, when on hikes and at regular meet ings. But as for massing into a single unit and loss of individuality, the crit ics are merely surmising; they have perhaps never attended a meeting of the boys. On all of their hikes and excursions original thought comes to the front in the individual when the time comes for the choice of a trail or the establishment of camp. Democratic tendencies prevail In all of their ac tivities. The boys are left to follow the best suggestions. This spirit stim ulates individual thought for the re ward of esteem . to be gained among fellow members. The Hood River Boy Scouts may con cede a great part of their success as members of an organization of youths who have learned how to be congenial L with, each other and how to enjoy sep arately and In a body the best of boy hood life to their leaders, Rector Simpson and Albert L. Crocker, who have had the patience to Instil among them Ideas that may be considered ex emplary by other troops of the organ ization. Rector Simpson is a man who has reached the prime of life. He organized the first local troop of Scouts because of his sympathy for growing boys, be cause of his ability to understand them and to take active part himself in their activities. He Is a leading citizen In the social and civic life of Hood River and the parents of the rftembers of the organization have the uKnost respect and admiration for him. TIUoH things have gone far toward making the lo cal troop a success. When the boys were first banded together here many, It is true, considered It a new kind of fad, the fad of a minister. But it has outgrown that stage and Is now recog nized as a useful institution. The lessons learned by the local troop last year, when swimming was Included in the daily exercises, resulted this Spring In the saving of the life of a local boy by his companions. A number of youths were swimming in a slough of the Columbia and when a short distance from the bank one of the boys was seized with fright or a cramp. In a flash his companions formed a living chain and he was dragged apparently lifeless to the shore, where, instead of giving way to alarm, the youthful llfesavers began to apply the remedies of resuscitation that they had learned and, expelling the water from the lungs of the victim, caused a return of respiration. Things of this kind are worth while.. Indeed, it' Is not amiss if a boy has a knowledge of any one of the items which it is necessary for the youth to have mastered before he can be num bered among first-class Scouts. Those who oppose the organization because of its bordering on militarism are prone to make use in their argu ments of the oath the lad takes on his initiation. The oath reads: "I promise on my honor to do my best to do my duty to God and my country, to obey the Scout law and to help others a"t all times, to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight." It contains nothing contrary to the principles of patriotism or righteous manhood. - All In all, if the Boy Scout move ment as promoted at Hood River were defective, it would certainly meet with the disapproval of at least a few of the half a hundred or more parents of the lads who are members of the organlza. tion. Yet there are none of them but express commendation for it and lend their financial and moral support. - Albert L. Crocker, 'who organized the Second Troop of local Scouts, is a young Harvard graduate, who came West from a home in Brooklyn be cause of his love of the open air. Be cause of his Interest In the petty problems that may yet be so serious in the after lives of growing boys, he has gained -- the respect, friendships and confidence of the members of his troop. Mr. Crocker had charge of the com mlssarv nf tho recent outing. However, the meals of each day were prepared hv different detachments or the bcouis. Each detail had the experience of two or more days in delving into the mysteries of the culinary art As a result every boy has returned nome a master of the rudiments or camp cook ing, a useful knowledge for aayone, esneciallv residents of the Northwest, where the alluring call to the woods becomes Irresistible, when the Summer months roll around. Every day has been full of outdoor exercise and the boys returned to their homes last week with faces tanned and muscles hardened by the outdoor life. Rigidly enforced rules caused the camp to be kept with absolute neatness. A keen rivalry prevailed among the mem bers of different tents for the prize that was awarded for the most tidily Kept temporary domicile. Until the last day occupants of two of the tents were said to have been tied. However, on the last inspection one of the boys had inadvertently thrown a cracker box under a bush a short distance from his tent and the prize went to the more careful rival. The Scouts held a regatta one day on the waters of the lake, when boat races were held and other aquatic sports participated in. A number of tne v-ouths were unable to swim when they left on the hike three weeks ago. but the perseverance of successive lessons has rewarded tneir enorts ana mey hve returned home happy. Because of their regard for the laws of the reserve and their carefulness In camp the lads won the hearts of Rangers McPeak and Totten. who guard the National Forest Reserve In the vlr.lnitv of Lost Lake. These men con ducted the boys on a number of ei-r.,i,-stnn to the most Interesting points around the beautiful inland body of water and 'related tales ot experience trained by a life in the woods. It will be safe to say that when members of the Boy Scouts convene in after years, some of the most nleasant recollections, as they chat over old times, will bo those .of the days of youth, when they hiked to Lost Lake. AUCTIONEER SAVES PAGET Megaphone Missing, Senatorial Can didato Heard, However; cial.) The services of a speller for a Ho,od River pewelry auction house was the means by which B. Lee Paget to night was enabled to'assemble a crowd to listen to his address In support of his candidacy for United States Sena tor. Mr. Paget arrived today from Port land. Accompanied by Leslie Butler, the well-known banker of this place, he made a tour of the valley towns. On his return to Hood River he discov ered that his megaphone was missing and that there was no way by which he could assemble hearers. On the corner opposite to the one chosen by him for his meeting a Jewelry auction was in progress. By including in his call an announcement of Mr. Paget's meeting, a large crowd gathered, which, at the conclusion of Mr. Paget's address, visited the auction rooms. CAUCUS MAY BRING PEACE House Democrats Expected to DC' cide on One Big Ship. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. A fourth Democratic House caucus was called today for Wednesday to decide the bat tlesbip question. . Fully 100 Democratic members have subscribed to a pro! fered Senate compromise to accept pro vision for one battleship instead of two, which ihe Senate amendment to the naval appropriation bill called for. It Is expected the caucus will agree to the compromise and that the vessel will be the most formidable warship ever built or contemplated. DAILY METKOBOLOUICA1. REPORT. PORTLAND, Aug. 12. Maximum temper, ature. 81 degrees; minimum. 58 degrees. River readlns, 8 A. XI.. (1.8 feet; change In last 24 hours, .1 foot rise. Total rainfaii (0 P. M. to S P. M-). none; tota.1 since Septem ber 1. 1911. 35.93 inches; normal, 44.70 inches; deficiency. 8.77 Inches. Total sun shine, 14 hours, 18 minutes; possible, 14 hours. IS minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at & V. M., 2U.91 Inches. THE WEATHER. a -5 5 28 I si ft STATIONS. Stats o)' Weather Baker Boise 78!0 S4 0 8S 0 68 0 00 uu VOI U0 8NW 6;NW! Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Boston tfjW 4 S 8,SM 4'S 6iSW ss 4NE Calgary Chicago Colfax Denver Dcs Moines Duluth Eureka . Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kansas City Klamath Falls ... laurier Los Angeles Marshfleld Medford Montreal New Orleans .... New York North Head North Yakima ... Pendleton ....... Portland Roseburg Sacramento ...... St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco . . . Spokane Tatoosh Iesland . Walla Walla Washington Weiser Wenatchee ...... Winnipeg Yellowstone Park so;o .001 82 0 0!0 8u;o eo'o. 8S;0 72 0 92.0 SS 0 86' 0 7910 84 O 00 18 OUl Claudy Claudy oo 4; w OOjlSi SE Clear UU OiN WjClear 00 BSE Pt. cloudy 00'12 S Clear 001 4'NW'Clear uoi2!N Pt. cloudy OS 0 Out SiN Ul 1 . t Clear Clear Icicar 04 0 .00 4I.N" 7l. 24il8SW Clear 0U! 4 SE Cloudy Pt. cloudy 82'0 00 O 82!0 14 W lSNWi (Clear 4 E Clear Clear 84 0 820 14!NW Clear G'N Clear 14S Clear 80 0 840 84i0 8210 4 Hi 0'SE Pt. cloudy 00 12 8 Pt. cloudy S&'O 8 NW Clear 66 0 22IW ICiear 4 NB ICiear 12;NW Clear 7W0 eoio 84' 11 4!NW Clear 8810 9310 Clear BSE 6N Clear 87)0 Clear OS 14'SW Clear ' Pt. cloudy 720 00( OiSW WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer Is relatively high over the North Pacific States and a-lso over the South Atlantlo and East Gulf States. There are no pronounced low-pressure areas. Showers and thunder storms have occurred In portions of the Dakotas. Nebraska, Eastern Colorado, Minnesota and the Ohio Valley. It Is cooler In California and along the east slope of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature has risen sJigntly in the North Pacific States. The conditions are favorable for fitr weather in this district Tuesday, with high, er temperatures east of the Casecade Moun tains and slightly higher temperature In the Willamette Valley and the Sound country. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; winds most ly northerly. Oregon Fair, warmer east portion; winds mostly northerly. Washington Fair, warmer east portion; northerly wlndB. Idaho Fair and warmer. FDWATtD A BEAI.S. district Forecaster. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. MEW HOTEL EUROPUN PERKINS BATH PORTLAND. $lrtR DAY UP imWUTBATH.SISJUf: 'C-5'' Wi HOTELS AND HOTEL OREGON, Portland, Or., Wriitht-Dickinaon Hotel Co., Props. HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. IVright-Dickinson Hotel Co Props. Ilpo-:,:,:,-:,! The PORTLAND C. J. KAi'FMANX, Manager A homelike hotel, pleasantly located In the heart of the city. All outside rooms. Con cert by Symphony Orchestia in courtyard every evening. Hotel motors meet all trains and steamers. European, tl.o 0 upvrards. HOTEL CORNELIUS Hoase of Welcome Portland, Or. Onr 14-passengor electric Tina meets all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater end shopping district. One block from any carline. tl dot day and ud. European plan. tUlEL CUH.VKLIIS fO, pruprletora. J. V. Blaln, Prea, Fielder Jones, VtcrIre.. HOTEL OVERLOOKING THE OCEAS, OPENED JUNE 1. WITH COMPLETE SUMMER CREW. Many new and modern Improvements. Electric lighted. Rooms with or without bath. Hot salt baths and surf bathing; pier for fishing, steam heat snd running water. Sea foods a specialty. The dining-room and kitchen win e in charge of John Lehner, who Is well known through his connection with the Arlington Club for past six years. .-LATSOP BEACH. SEASIDE, Oil. BAM J. MOORE, Prop. HOTEL MULTNOMAH FURNISHED TENTS AT COLUMBIA BEACH ; ON THE PACIFIC Each tent is equipped with beds, bedding, stove, table, cooking utensils, etc. Yon 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., 272 Stark Street, or write Frank E. Roberts, Manager, care Columbia Beach Hotel, Columbia Beach, via Warrenton, Oregon. mm Dl'C HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, The Carlnbad of Amerlra In the Heart ot tbe Olympics. The Vacation Season 1 No von SOL Dl'C HOT SPRINGS altitude 176U 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 thoroug lily 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. For descriptive lite ra ture, address Dr. Vm. W. Earles, Medical S u p e rln tendent, Sol Due, Wash ington. Peck - Judah free infor mation bureaus. Collins Mineral Springs A perfect health resort. Fine scenery. Excellent accommodations. Electric lights New bath houses. Experienced attendants. An Ideal place to spend your vacation. Take North Bank trains. F. A. YOUNG, Proprietor, Collins, Wash. NORTH BEACH INN Newton, Wash. ' Most delightful and convenient loca tion on Washington Beach. Large shady grounds extending directly to the ocean. Accommodations for surl bathing. Con venient to hot salt baths and post office. Excellent table and service. Address Mrs. S. M. De-trey, Ulngr LoiUE Beach, Wash, SOL SUMMER RESORTS. Both hotels centrally located, modern in every respect, and conducted on th European plan. A. Cr- une. Mir. MOORE PORTLAND OREGON In size, appointments, service and fireproof quality of the building the leading hotel la Portland, the Multnomah, offers to the discriminating traveler every comfort and convenience found only In the best hotels of the East. Nine stories of steel and concrete, with 725 rooms and suites, palatlally furnished, with rates from $1.60 to 15 per day. European plan. Motor 'busses meet all trains and steamers. H. C. BOWER", Mnnairer. J. SI. BROWSEtL, Aan't Ms. JUST OPENED New, fireproof, 200 rooms. BATES, 75c UP. Permanent guests solicited, special rates. One block from depot. H. JENNING & SONS, Props. F. C. Harrington, Mgr. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE Enlarged Dining - Room Capacity and Electrified Honse. Beautiful Surroundings and MOST I'LKASAM' M'OT ON ISOHTH uuAta Home comforts. Special rates by the week. Make reservations by mall or wire. Address SKAVIEW. WASH. 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 ii. M. GKISENDORFER. Ca.ii'adla. Oregon. Mineral Springs Motel A good quiet place to spend your Sum mer vacation; midst "sylvan groves,' beside murmuring brooks. Address Dli. L. U. SMITH, Formerly 409 Oregonlau llldg Now Mluclc "ue, M nun. . -7 Sea Croft and Annex SEAVIEW, WASHINGTON. Splendid location, facing the ocean; electric lights among the trees; large sitting rooms with fireplaces. Best of meals served in Seacroft's dining-room. Housekeeping apartments In the Annex. Sirs. W. E. Hutchinson, Manncer. ARB VOU GOING CAMPING? TRY WILH0IT SPRINGS Best Camp Grounds on the Coast. Auto Stage Every Day. Hotel, European Plan. Rates Reasonable For Information PHONE EAST 8138. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL. At Old Government Camp, on the base of Mt. Hood. Just opened. The most modern and up-to-d9te mountain resort In the Pa cific Northwest. Located at the terminus of the scenic ilt. Hood auto road, 3 hours by auto from Portland. Headquarters for par ties asi-nd:n the mountain. Kates, Ji5i per day; H- per week, and $35 per month. For furtner Information, inquire at Hotel Lenox. Third--and Main streets, city, or write Mountain View Hotel, via How, Or. S. Colman, proprietor. Ly P ill III Hotel Hoyt