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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAIT, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 12 mm TIS LEI ON 327,500 SCHOOL Hawthorne-Buckman Building Authorized by Directors. BOARD DEFIES NEW LAW nblicatlon of Magazine Will Be Continued by Benson Poly technic Students. After seven years of suspended ac vity in building permanent school milliners, the board of directors yes rday resumed work by letting the intract for the new Hawthorne uckman building, at a total cost of pproximateiy $327,500. The building will be a creditabl ne for the district, as modern i very respect as could be desired irector Woodward remarked it was pity that so much money had bee ent on portable school buildings, ifficieat to erect two fine schools ' permanent character, whereas the irtables were declared to be fit for otWng except to scrap and destroy. Bid la 22U55. General work on the new Haw liorne-Buckman school was let to le Parker & Banfield company for 28,955. Plumbing went to Rush ght & Hastorf for $22,657. Heat g and ventilating work was ob ined by the same firm at a cost to le district of $49,463. The success il bidder on electrical work wa e No Page, McKenny company, for P.136. Materials furnished by the hool board and installed by the con actors amount to a further value of 7,309. In rather a heated moment at yes. rday afternoon's meeting. the rectors went on record as declaring eir intention to violate one of the ate"s newest laws, that passed at e recent session of the legislature hlch forbids students of schools tc gage in the printing business here it would in any way cause mpetition with commercial print s. This made it impossible for the -nson Polytechnic students to issue Tech," the school organ, from e xsenson printing shop. Law Is Defied. IMreetors expressed themselves as 'posed strongly to the law. They cided to have the "Tech" printed the school and let the authorities me and arrest them if they wanted. iperintendent Grout mildly called tention to the fact that if the board came law violators, precepts of od citizenship taught In the schools ould suffer because of the directors ample. However, the members ol e board had. their necks bowed by en, and declared action had been ken. Differences existing between Super. tendent Churchill of the state edu- tion department and the Portland strict over the division of the vo tional training fund cama to the rface again, and Clerk Thomas was strurted to writs another letter to Churchill Insisting upon the iims of the Portland district to its are of the funds, after which ha Lil report to the board. District Gives J00. tt appeared in the discussion that 9 Portland district contributed last r no less than $26,000, or 36 per nt of the funds set aside by ! state for vocational education. alnst this sum, but $4000 had been :eived back from the state. And e saddest part of It was that legal unsel had been received to the ef- X that none of the money could -rally be exacted from the state rid. Moreover. Superintendent urchill took the attitude that the nd was not to be distributed among ose districts' already having voca. nal training, but it was to be ap ed rather for establishing new edu- tional units of that character. A. meeting had been urged by the ard with Mr. Churchill and other mbers of the commission In charge vocational funds, but the stats icial proved reluctant to comply th the request for a conference. It d proved impossible, so far, to ar nge a meeting. Money to Be Borrowed. The board adopted a resolution to rrow $100,000 when and as needed tids the district over the summer riod until funds shall be forthcom- z in the fall from tax payments. rk Thomas reported there was 30,000 in banks, but claims ap oved yesterday amounted to $ S3. 000. th but $147,000 remaining In banks. re was a payroll and other ex- nses to be met June 17 amounting $2a6.700. Other expenses were said loom In the offing, although re pts would be fairly generous dur b the coming months, while dis- rsements would be at the lowest nt in the year. A request of the Holman school rent-Teacher . association that a cant room in the school be fitted with a sink, gas stove and cup- ard for the use of the association d that lighting in the assembly 1 be changed, met with constder e favor after it was recalled by rector Woodward that the organl- tion had contributed $90 to help y for a wan and steps at the school me time ago. The matter was erred to a committee to see If the on could be granted. fThat a director of Americanization named for the schools of the di- ct was again considered briefly. was referred for future action. rector Newill stated it as his posi- tnai lr a man were hired for s work he should be thoroughly nillar with the demands of the sition, and that the work was suf- lentiy important to warrant a good ary. .However, m view of the mped budget, the proposed ex- nditnre was not authorized as yet. RICH, foamy milk and cream in their most temptine and ualat- able form that's THE Portland Fruit and Flower Mission will give its annual tea this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the Portland Day Nursery, Tenth and Madison streets. The nursery is maintained by the mission to care tor the children of mothers who are employed during the day and have no one with whom to leave their babies. The children are cared for from 6:30 in the morning until 6:30 at night. They are given three meals a day, take plenty of naps, en- Joy their play in the large garden surrounding the nursery and are cared for in an atmosphere of cheer and refinement. Receiving with Mrs. Ernest Willard, president, with be the ex-presidents. Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, Miss Clara Teal, Miss Louise Bickle, Mrs. W. P, Slnnott. Mrs. Edmond Giltner, Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. W. B. Fletcher and Mrs. W. H. Skene. From 3 to 5 Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright and Mrs. Sigmtmd Frank will pour and from 5 to 6 Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Mrs. C. F. Adams, Mrs. Willis'. Duniway and Mrs. George Lawrence Jr. Assisting will be members of the board, among whom are Mrs. F. A. Nitchy, Mrs. Hicks Fenton, Mrs. Willis Clark, Mrs. Louis Tarpley. Mrs. Ernest Lazell, Mrs. Royal Stearns, Mrs. Alma Katz, Mrs. Isidore Koshland. Mrs. Ray mond Wilcox, Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mrs. William Knight and Mrs. O. B Stubbs. ' Mrs. Otto A. Windfelder is in Port land for a few days arranging for a housewarming to open her new home at Seaside. Or. The home is one of the new show places at this beach, and Mrs. Windfelder has spent much of her time this past winter superm tending its completion and interior decoration. She is planning a house warming in a fortnight. Miss Marv Loughney of Philadel phia has been widely . entertained since her arrival in Portland. Dr. Ralnh Walker and Mrs. Walker took Miss Loughney and J. Erwln Match to Mount Hood Lodge last week - end and yesterday motored to Seaside to give the visiting- singer ner ursi glimpse of the Pacific. Mrs: Rupert' Hauser left Portland this week for St. Paul with her chil dren to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wick. Mrs. Hauser win visit also with Mrs. Eric V. Hauser Sr., who left last week for St. Paul. and with Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Faricy. m m A tiartv of 160 managers and em ployes of the Ladd & Tilton bank and their friends enjoyed a banquet last night at the Multnomah hotel. Later there was dancing in tne oaiiroom. Ludwig L. Pokorney returned Mon day from a trip to the east. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Belland have sent out invitations for a boat ing party to be held on the boat Swan Monday, June 6, foot of Taylor street. at 8:30. m m m Mrs. W. M. Cake has returned from an extensive eastern trip. She. vis ited her old home in Marion. O., sad soent some time in Chicago, New York, Boston and Washington, D. C. In Boston, she visited her son, Harold, who is attending Boston Tech. t She stopped in California on .ner way 14 W 111 U. best man. Miss Margaret Not played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Margason were Uni versity of Oregon students. The bride was a member of Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Margason of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. They will make their home in Portland. Members of the Christlllion club will give a dinner dance tonight at the Portland hotel in honor of Victor Christensen. who leaves for New York City Sunday for a three months', course of training in the Stefano Mas cagno school of dancing. Mr. Chris tensen will also attend the annual convention of the American Natloal School of Masters of Dancing to be held in New York the last week l August and later the Western Hot mal School for Teachers of Dancing to be held the first week in Septem ber in Salt Lake City. The dinner is also complimentary to Mrs. Carrie Christensen. The party will be held in the grill room from 6 to 9 o clock, instead of in the main dining room as originally planned. ' Mr. and Mrs. MacCormac Snow are receiving congratulations upon th arrival of a baby girl, born Tuesday. Mrs. Snow will be remembered as Clementine Lambert. Mrs. C. W. Mallet of Mallett, In Malheur county, who has been the guest of her daughter, Miss Pansy Mallett of Portland and Mrs. Camp bell of McMinnville, for a few weeks, returned to eastern Oregon last even. ing. Word has been received by friends In Portland that Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver White and their four attrac tive daughters will arrive in Portland Wednesday from Bryn Mawr, Pa., to spend the summer with Mrs. White's sister, Mrs. Clara P. Phillips, and her niece, Mrs. Percy Hetherton. Mrs. W hite will be remembered by friend he' re as Harriet Stevens. She left Portland 18 years ago to go to New York, where she continued ber study of music. She went later to London England, where she has lived until three years ago. Mr. Whits was as. soclated with Herbert Hoover in Bel gian relief work and later acted as a member of the war trade board in Washington, D. C. This will be his first visit to the Pacific coast. Miss Honor Farrell Youngson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Wallace Youngson, graduated last Wednesday from Mount Ida School for Girls atNewton, Mass. Miss Young son win visit her room-mate in New Hampshire and friends in Elizabeth and East Orange, N. J. She will do some sight-seeing in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington before visiting Dr. Youngson's family in Pittsburg. She will return to Port land early in July. - The Portland alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega will meet with Miss Elizabeth Fatrick at the Mallory hotel tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock for business session. Women's Activities Misses Florence E. Fitzgerald Hazel Borders, Ann Karlson and Zelia Zlgler have returned from a de lightful visit at Oregon Agricultural college, as guests of Miss Blanche Hurd, former schoolmate of Wash ington high. m m w Mrs. A. L. Lasswell of Yoncalla, Or. Is the house guest of Mrs. J. Roy Kenny. Several Informal affairs are being planned in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss re turned Wednesday from a delightful motor trip to Seaside, where they entertained their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Johnson, at the Seaside hotel. Mrs. Harold G. Rice left Wednesday morning for Chicago, where she will spend several weeks. Misses Dorothy Helen Rice and Ruth Cleland attended junior week end at Oregon Agricultural college. They were the guests of Anna Frances Reid at Alpha Rho sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wellington en tertained at a very enjoyable dinner party Wednesday at Crown Point chalet. Covers were laid for 22 guests and the evening was spent in dancing. Miss Margaret Studer, daughter of Mrs. Jeannette Studer, and Merl Mar gason were married yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Dr. E. H. Pence officiating. Two hundred guests were present. The bride wore a traveling dress of blue tricotine and her cor sage bouquet was of red roses and lilies of the valley.. Miss Wanda Nel son of McMinnville, who was the bride's only attendant, was gowned in navy blue satin. Wilbur Carl was THE Portland Parent-Teacher coun cil will hold Its last meeting of the year today at 1:30 P. M. in room A of Central library. D. A. Grout, city superintendent of schools, will speak of the relation of the parent-teacher associations to the Port land) public schools. All retiring and newly elected presidents are especially urged to attend. Mrs. J. F. Hill, the retiring council presi dent, and Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, the incoming president, will deliver mes sages to the members of the council, The social service department will also' meet today at 10:30 A. M. in room G. David M. Botsford will be the speaker at the regular weekly lunch eon of the Women's Advertising Club today in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. Mr. Botsford's sub ject will be "The Evolution of an Ad vertisement. John E. Claghorn will be soloist, accompanied by William F. Robertson. Sumner Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R. will entertain with a recep tion following a short business ses- SUMMER MILMNERY J 1ST ARRIVED. WHITE TAFFETAS, Special Today $950 to $12.50 Each 100 NEW PATTERNS $9.50 Up ELSIE'S Importers of Exclusive Millinery, Second Floor, Artian Bide., Northwest Cower Broadway and Oak St. mmmmm) w? While Present Stock Lasts 99 'Red Rock Cottage Cheese for health and strength, eat it every day. Young and old thrive on it I Made only by RED ROCK Hillsdale DAIRY Everybody needs one! Youngsters get a great kick out of them! sion to be held Saturday, to the re tiring department officers, Mrs. Cora McBride, Mrs. Sara Hinkle, Mrs. Alta Hohenshalt and Mrs. Milded Newell, all of whom are members of Sumner corps. Sumner post and wives are invited. The Woman's auxiliary of Trinity parish will hold its regular monthly meeting today at 2:30 o'clock. The subject for study Is Brazil. Tea will be served and a social hour enjoyed. Beach Parent-Teacher association is sponsoring a play "The Type writer Lady," which will be acted by the Community Drama league this evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly of the Ockley Green school. There will be several other features added to the programme. The public is in vited. - The women of the First Methodist Episcopal church South will give a rummage sale today and tomorrow from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. at 87 Fourth street. Mrs. J. I. Clapsebel is presi dent of the church missionary so. ciety. The Women's Advertising club will meet today at 12 o'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. Members of the Rose Festival board will speak and there will be special music. e KALAMA, Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) Mrs. C. C. Ruckles was hostess to the Woman's club Tuesday after noon. This was the club's last yearly meeting, at which it completed the study of the history of the northwest. A paper on the history of Cowlitz county was read by Mrs. Fannie Imus. Papers were given also by Mrs. Shots well and Mrs. Vera Dickenson, fol lowed by music by Claud Wright and Warren Cross. The local club is send ing two delegates, Mrs. Walter Mc Clelland and Mrs. Ely Gather to the convention of the Federated Woman s clubs at Tacoma. "I f. d. wnrnxG fixed for PRACTICING WITHOUT LICENSE The members of the British royal family are not required to pay taxes on their property, though, as a mat ter of courtesy, they so do. Defendant Admits Selling: Cancer Cure Preparation, but Denies Posing: as Doctor. "When is a doctor not a doctor?" was the conundrum propounded to attorneys and spectators in his court room by Martin Hawkins, judge of the district court .at conclusion of a hearing given F. D. Whiting, charged with practicing medicine witbont a license. No one venturing to answer. Judge Hawkins supplied the solution to the riddle, "When he's in court," and pro ceeded to find Whiting guilty and to fine him 50. Whiting attempted to deny that he ever posed as a physician, though he ia listed "physician and surgeon" in the telephone book, though he signed receipts as "Dr. F. D. Whiting" for money paid him by victims of a can cer cure, which two husbands told the court resulted in the deaths of their wives, and though circulars de scribing in. glowing terms the effec tiveness of the "Whiting solution" were signed "Drs. Hyd & Whiting." On the witness stand Dr. Leon W. Hyde, with whom Whiting is associ ated, said that he could not tell the percentage of cancer cases which he treated, but insisted that -he had been a regular physician since 1897 and had practiced as such in Oregon since 1906. He said Whiting manufactured the solution and he prescribed it. Whiting told the court that he had never had anything to do with the cases of two women who had died, and whose husbands were complain ing witnesses against him, except to refer them to Pr Hyde, who gave them the cancer "cure." Whiting said he furnished 40 gallons of his solution in one case, bnt later Knitted Jazz Caps A complete stock of the famous Jant zen swimming suits, sweaters and golf sox for men, women and children. Step into either of our two stores and try on any .knitted garment you like. OOOSON'S For Sweaters and Swimming Suits 150 Third Street TWO STORES 146 Broadway NOTICE TO SWIMMERS: Get out your bathing suits and give them the once over for moths and repairs, as later we won't be able to repair them. . . That reminds me! m Htoitzr Ml 11 , - A . m7 III vrar BAEEP with Tomato Sauce It rertjinds you of three things: how good they taste, how nourishing they are, and that you had better order a supply now while you are thinking about it The good taste is due to oven baking plus perfect seasoning and flavoring with Heinz de-' licious Tomato Sauce. Eating a wholesome, perfectly pre pared, easily digested meal is bound to be nourishing. Always keeping a supply on hand, and ordering a dozen or so cans at a time, means that you won't be disappointed at home when you want Heinz Baked Beans and that you save money in buying. One of the changed the figure to 40 quarts. For it he charged $80. "Did the preparation cost that much?" his attorney asked. "Oh, my. three times that much!" insisted the pseudo-physician. His statement did not Impress the judge greatly. The convicted man, whose offices are in the Broadway building, said he had been conducting experiments with his solution for 20 years. Dur ing this time he said he had studied medicine "to some extent," but was luite positive, in his assertion that he had never posed as a physician at any time. RELIEF IS NEEDED Arson Suspect Arrested. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) Tony Bulinski and Philip Konter are under arrest here as a result of investigation of a fire at 403 Mohler street. South Aberdeen, May 26. Captain W. A. Grace of Olyir.pia, arson investigator connect ed with the state insurance depart ment, filed the charges. Konter is 75 years old and Dulinski 31. Ap proximately $1500 of Insurance was carried on the burned building, which is stated to have been worth much less. , Read The Oregonian classified ads. OREGON IS FOURTH IX PER CAPITA DOXATIOXS. A. Li. Mills Declares Much Remains to Be Done as Result of Xew Request for Assistance. Oregon stands fourth in the United States in per capita contributions to China relief, according to a state ment received by A. L. Mills, state treasurer, from Thomas Lamont, na tional director, yesterday. Oregon's contributions In money and foodstuffs totaled more than $30. 000. While many other states have far exceeded the amount in dollars and cents, yet in per capita contri butions this state is exceeded by only Michigan, JCorth Carolina and Penn sylvania, "We have now in good pledges more than 116,000," said Mr. Mills, '"and when these are forwarded wo expAt that Oregon will be; first in proportionate giving for China relief as she Is now for the near eait relief. "It had been our plan to close our campaign within the next few weeks, but Ambassador Charles Crane, has just cabled us that further assist ance is urgently needed. "While Jlr. Handsaker, director of the near east relief, with whom we have been conducting our Joint cam paign, will leave shortly for the near east, we hope to obtain volunteer workers who will reach the counties which have not yet contributed. Gen erously ss the state has given, there is much more that can be done." Lane County Residences Hum. EUGENE. Or., June (Special.) The Tom Warner residence, the old est of Fall crek houses east of Eugene, was destroyed by fire yes terday. The house, which wa ,ne largest in that .locality, was con structed over 60 years ago. and has been occupied by members of the Warner family eve since. Fire also destroyed the residence on a farm owned by Arthur Denny and A. L. Hutchinson on the Pacific highway, a short distance below Eugene, yes terday. The loss Is estimated at $4000. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. Mttln 70711. Automatic ,rnn-. ' ,' i )'i"wiin,' .Sh.i.-SV - . ' r." ' Mountain, River, Lake and Beach Resorts Mt. Hood Summer Resorts SOUTH SIDE h ' "T - t "IS:.? i t :' S.M0T5",'.. -7rW AJv fx-4- Government Camp Hotel Is situated at the base of South Mount Hood and tho view of the mountain from this point is superb. The wonderful glaciers and crevasses are within walking distance. Guides are furnished for trips to the summit Rates ?4 per day, $25 per week. L. F. Pridemore, prop.. Rhododendron, Oregon. Arrah Wanna Hotel The most picturesque summer resort in the Mi. Hood foothills. Here you can enjoy all the pleasures of the great outdoors hiking, fishing, hunting and swimming. . This modern hotel has every comfort and service desired. Rates $4.00 per day, $25.00 per week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Spencer, proprietors, Cherryville, Oregon. "The Cuisine Is Famous at Arrah Wanna" Rhododendron Inn On Still Creek and Zig Zag River. Large rustic hotel, cottages and tents. Dance hall, fine outdoor cement swimming, pool; gentle saddle horses; croquet ground and tennis court; mountain trails; good meals. Rates $4 per day; ?21 to $25 per week. Mrs. E. Franzetti, Prop. Rhododendron, Oregon. Mt. Hood Auto Stages The Reliance Mt. Hood Auto Stages leave Boutledge Seed Floral C., Second st, bet. Morrison and Alder rhone Main 172 at 8 A M , daily (also during July and August, at 2 P. M. daily, except Sunday). Round trin fare to Arrah Wanna, We ches, Tawneys or Rhododendron $6.00, Government Camp $8.00. Owned and operated by the IKVlXiTON rtiiS 4 ALTO CO., Ine- J. Xj. S. Snead. Pres.-Mgr.. Eai-t 15th and Broadway Phone East 135? Portland, Oregon. 3IAKE BESERVATIO.VS IX ADVANCE. ' Astoria -North Beach Auto Ferry Service New Twin-Screw Ferry Tourist 99 SCHEDULE EFFECT! VE MAY 27, 1!-I Subject to Change Without Notice. Leave Astoria, Sanborm Dock. Daily 8 A. M 1 P. M. and B P. M. Leave MeGowan A. M 2 P. M. and P. M. Operating under special franch'se from Clatsop County, Oregon uperauns uu pacIfic County, Washington. FARES Cars under 2500 lbs 3-2 Cars over 2500 lbs 3 -5 Occunants of car except driver... I .50 Children, half fare. Including War Tax. ASTORIA-NORTH BEACH FERRY CO. Incorporated. MT. HOOD LAKE RESORTS BOZANTA TAVERN Most beautiful resort in Idaho The Tavern ha. hta.tfflJ "?v.a"? f"",mur:t delightful mountain resort for people who live re i modernized. Hayden Lake has an elevation or ;kA .aI level A most delightful mountain resort lor people woo above sea level, a musi. e. lg-hole o f course, tennis ;..,!., hnatino- and nwlmming. For rates and in the lower altitudes, rim "TIT", u" .5 Ko.. anA front IlStling. OORling ttliu jn niii.i wervatloni of room or cabins, address DA J. MOORE. Prop NEWPORT Minthorn Sea Baths NEWPORT. OREGON. . , . , haws HMVfl Hot salt waier u "-.! very beneficial in ces ot rheumatism and nervou. diwrders. Chlropractle l if taal r.irl til IE fit treatment giveu - housekeeping: rooms in the same build ins. Hot salt baths 35 cents. For rate and reservation address DR. W. T. CROCKER, Prop. Hotel Gilmore (Formerly the Cliff House), NEWPORT. OREGON. looking; the ocean. Comfortably heated rooms. Hot and cold water in every room. Weals a la carte ; service the 1 -s'... tn. n nrf from the boat. UCBU. -a vtao For reservations address P. O. 1XMORE, Profrrietor. The Abbey Newport. Oregon. Serving- the public for 50 rears 9a rood rooms, electric lights, steam heat,-hot and cold water. Excellent Meals .Served a la Carte. Write for Reservations. Sea Crest Cottages NEWPORT. OREGON. T.n tn four-room forniahttd cottages fronting the beach. Free bus from boat. NORTH BEACH The Shelhurne , "(TWELFTH SEASOJT) Long-distance telephone in hotel. Two blocks from ocean. Buy your ticket to Shelburns station. Write for reservations. American plan. MRS. T. J. HOARFJ, Sea View. Wan. HOTEL SUNSET Beach Center Station, Long Beach, Will. Facing- ocean, fine surf bathing; sea foods a specialty. Comfort able and scrupulously clean. Mod ern. Special rates for families. Under same management for two years For rates and reservations address H. B. SEAL, Long Beach, Waufc. LONG BEACH HOTEL Lonr Beach. Waah. Located en the world famou Long Beacb. Clams, craba, urf bathing-. This hotel Is well prepared to make your stay pleasant. Lara, airy rooms, ocean In view. Some very desirable cottages for rent. Rates reaaonabla. For tur ther Information address H. H. Tinker, Prop., Lone Beaeh, Wah. Advertising in Summer Resort Department of The Oregonian Pays Big Dividends. Try It La Casa Monte Inn South Mt. Hood Chicken Dinner served every Sun day this season. Long distance to Welches, or address MRS. W. J. FAUBIOX, Welches, Orecon SEASIDE ...- J-ar . . ;r., "-- Seaside Cottage Best cottage at Seaside, situated on rise with beautiful view of ocean and Necanlcum rlvor: all conveniences, electric lights, bath room and lavatory upotalrs and down: 8 rooms and sleeping porch: lovely grounds, natural trees and shrubbery; house and six lots in enclosure. Call Owner, F.aat HMI. Locksley Hall Seaside. Orrsoa. Overlooking the ocean. Family trade a specialty. Itooms with or without baths I'se of kilchen and dining rom without extra charge. Under new management. For rales and reservntions address Mns. '. i). boss. Kraaldr. Or. The Andora New Family Hotel, Seaside, Or. T.iirirA. nirv rooms, hot and rnld water, steam hevt; home-cooked meals, ramily slie. Halts per day and up. M1IS. A. M. JonSO, Prop. . P. O. Il i .-.tin. 4 IS Si. 71 h SI. NATATORIUM HOTEL Seaxide, Oregon. Opposite Seaside Hotel. Fine view of ocean, strictly modem, baths, steam heat., telephone, hot and cold water In every room, larirs rooms, comfortabls beds, homey atmosphere; reasonable rates. Write for reservations. Wlke ft Rerkman. l'miirs. Beachcroit Inn Seaside, Oregon One blk. from ocean; home cook ing. Popular prices. Thone 421. For Reservations, P. O. Box 8 CANNON BEACH Warren Hotel M. S. Warren, Prop., Kcola, Oregon. Situated on Canon Deiich, ths scenic beach of Oregon. The moi: unique hotel on Oregon ronst. Service the best. Rates reasonable Bathing. flMhtng, clam digging, crabs, etc. LocmI and long-diutunca telephone. Stage meets all trains at Seaside. Hotel Ecola ' Ecola, Oregon. On the ocean front near Haystack Rock. Restaurant in connection. A splendid place to spend your vacation. R. E. Becker, Mgr. MISCELLANEOUS HAZELWOOD SUPREME VARIETY THE IDEAL VACATION CANDY An assortment of delicious chocolates and Home - made Specials, ranging in price from $1.25 to $6-25 per box. Broadway . Hazelwood 127 Broadway The Hazelwood 388 Washington Multnomah Falls Hazelwood A delightful place to have breakfast or light luncheons any time during the day. Also High-Class Confections, Soft Drinks and Cigars Situated at Multnomah Falls, on Columbia River Highw.ay Address iHtus was,