6
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1903.
FARMERS TO DROP
ITER CONTRACTS
Klamath Settlers Fight Gov
ernment Project in South
ern Oregon.'
LAWSUITS MAY RESULT
Reclamation Service Refuses to Com
plete Canal Unless 80 Per Cent
of Land Is Signed Far
mers Make Demands.
KLiAMATH FALiLS, Or.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) Landowners In the upper section
of the Klamath Government Irrigation
project have taken steps to annul con
tracts made with the Government for
water to be supplied on completion of the
canal system. If request for annulment
is refused, suit will be brought.
When the plans were adopted tha Gov
ernment required that 80 per cent of the
lands be signed. This could not be done,
and bids offered for construction of the
dam were rejected. landowners asked
for a reconsideration and demanded an
early commencement of operations on the
upper project. Director F. H. Newell, of
the reclamation service, stood firm, and
the present movement is the result.
Landowners are fighting the reclamation
service through their Water Users' As
sociation. PARK FOR BAKER COUNTY
Government Requested to Set Aside
Preserve on Eagle Creek.
BAKER CITY, Or., July 27. (Special.)
With an idea of obtaining for Baker
County a National park, the different
business organizations of Baker City have
begun an effort to interest the Govern
ment In & portion of the National reserve
on Eagle Creek, about 40 miles northeast
of here.
This Is due to Professor H. B. Smith, of
the Geological Department, 'who has just
returned from Eagle Creek, where he
made a successful search for fossils. .Ac
cording to Professor Smith, there has one
time been a great inland sea in that part
of the country, which fact is determined
by the different specimens he obtained.
He brought In 1000 pounds of the fossil
ized formation.
In speaking of the scenery, springs and
general picturesque appearance of the
country in the vicinity of Eagle Creek,
the professor said he had seen nothing
grander, and he is familiar with Califor
nia scenery and also the Yellowstone
park. In his opinion it will be possible
to interest the Government in this tract,
which will be easy of access as soon as
the Eagle Valley Railroad, which is now
building. Is completed.
MEAD "TONGjT FOR VOTES
Governor Visits South Bend and
Catches Oysters in Bay.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., July 27. (Spe--claL)
Governor Mead, coming in by the
way of the Columbia River, spent today
at this place and Raymond. He was ac
companied by State Fish Commissioner
John Riseland. and they were met at
Nahcotta by Oyster Patrol H. E. Bochau,
who took them over the state oyster re
serves In his launch.
Governor Mead greatly enjoyed the ex
perience and successfully tried his hand
at tonglng oysters. The Governor's trip
down here was. however, more for the
purpose of "tonglng" votes than oysters.
Predictions are that the vote of Pacific
County will be pretty evenly divided be
tween MoBrlde and Cosgrove, with Mc
Brlde slightly In the lead.
KILLING OFF STAR FISH
Oyster Patrol Keeps Crew of Men
Busy at South Bend.
eOUTH BEND, Wash.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) At the present time there Is great
activity on the state oyster reserves on
this bay. One thousand dollars Is being
expended in destroying starfish and gen
erally cleaning up the natural beds. A
large amount of oyster shells Is being dis
tributed over tha beds to catch the spat.
Two crews of men are at work tonglng
starfish, and together, they are destroy
ing about ten thousand of these vora
cious pests dally. The work Is being done
under the direction of State Oyster Patrol
H. E. Bochau.
BIG AUDITORIUM BURNS
Lodge Structure at Cocur PAlene
Destroyed Loss $17,000.
SPOKANE. July 27. The auditorium at
Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, owned by several
secret societies of the city, was destroyed
tiy fire early this morning. Including most
of the contents. The structure cost $17,
000 four yeara ago and was insured for
$ll.OH0. The Masons. Oddfellows and
Knights of Pythias lost about $300 each
above their Insurance. The causa of ths
lire Is unknown, but two boys slept in
the building last night and are under ar
rest. CAPTURE HOLDUP SUSPECT
George White, Alleged Highwayman,
Held at Victoria.
VICTORIA. B. C, July 27. After suc
cessfully holding up three different per
sons on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
George White, 25 years old, of Idaho, was
captured last evening near JHk Lake on
a description from John Retd. the latest
of the victims. John Kvans, a laborer,
recognised the highwayman when asked
for food and shelter. White confessed
the crimes. He says be came here from
Seattle.
PEDDLING CLAUSE INVALID
Judge Decides City Can't Discrimi
nate Against Outsiders.
ALBANT. Or.. July 17. (Special.)
The ordinance governing peddling in
the City of Lebanon was declared In
valid today by Circuit Judge George
H. Burnett. In a decision rendered in
favor of the defendant in the case of
the City of Lebanon vs. O. W. Clark.
Clark, who is a solicitor In the employ
j of the Boya Tea A epics company
Imt PorUoV4wa U4 it ceddUnx.
In Lebanon and was fined 120 in the
City Recorder's court. He appealed
to the Circuit Court, and his attorney,
H. K. Sargent; of Portland, claimed
the Lebanon ordinance was Invalid.
Judge Burnett decided that a clause of
the ordinance which endeavored to ex
empt business men permanently locat
ed in Lebanon from the provisions of
the ordinance was a discriminating
clause, and found for the defendant.
BIBLE SCHOOL AT AN END
Summer Session at Albany Success,
ful Beyond Expectation.
ALBANY, Or., July 27. (Special.)
The first Summer Bible school ever
held in Oregon closed a successful ten
days' session here tonight. The scope
and work of the school has been far
beyond expectations, and the unquali
fied success of this first undertaking
insures an annual Summer Bible school
at thio city.
All of the regular courses were com-
pleted today, and, m addition to the
class work, there was a conference
this afternoon on "The Church's Place
in the Community's Life." led by Rev.
Dr. Ketchem, of Baker City. The final
address of the school was made in the
auditorium tonight by Congressman
Willis C. Hawley. He spoke on "The
Relation of Religious Convictions to
Public Life," and the address was a
splendid effort. Congressman Hawley
nas always been popular before Albany
audiences and he was well received to
night. VALLEY SEEKS PUBLICITY
Harvest Home Picnic Planned at
Eagle Valley, Baker County.
BAKER CITY, Or., July 27. (Special.)
One of the Fall events in Eastern Ore
gon wilt be the "Harvest Home Picnic,"
to be given by the people of Eagle Valley.
It is argued by many that there is not
enough known of that fertile section of
Oregon. It is situated 70 miles from a
railroad at present, yet land is so val
uable there that not an acre ever sells
for less than $100 and sometimes as high
as $300. due to the crops it will produce.
This is thought to be the only place in
the United States 70 miles from rail
transportation where land commands such
prices.
At that time there will also be held
a celebration of the Eagle Valley rail
road's building. The road is now con
structed for several miles from Baker
City, all except the steel, and by Fall
the company having charge of the build
ing states there will be a large stretch
of the narrow-gauge road completed.
SUES ON OLD LOG CONTRACT
C. H. Callendcr Alleges Oregon Mills
of Warrenton Owe Him $12,000. -
ASTORIA, Or.. July 27. (Special.)
A suit was filed in the Circuit Court
today by Charles H. Callender, of this
city, against the old Oregon Mills of
Warrenton to recover $12,216.44 alleged
to be due for logs. The complaint
asserts that in December, 1906. an
agreement was made whereby the
plaintiff was to sell the defendant
7.000.000 feet of logs at $13.26 per
thousand feet; that the plaintiff de
livered 2,645.835 feet of logs, when the
defendant refused to receive any more.
Later the price was reduced to $13 per
thousand, but the defendant has paid
only $13.50), and a Judgment for the
balance of $12,210.44 Is asked, with in
terest at 6 per cent from June, 1907.
RUN OF SALMON HEAVIER
GHlnetters Report Better Catches
-Since Water Has Cleared.
ASTORIA. Or., July 27. (Special.)
The water in the river, which has been
very muddy during the past week or
ten days, is gradually clearing up and,
as a result, the gillnetters have been
doing much better for a couple of days.
The seiners and trappers are also look
ing for better returns before the and
J of the week.
wnue tne pacK or cold-storage fish
is considerably behind that of last sea
son, the canned output promises to
be much larger.
JAPANESE CROSS BORDER
Thirteen Coolies Slip Across at
Blaine Two Are Captured.
BELLINGHAM. Wash.. July 27. Thir
teen Japanese coolies slipped across the
international border near Blaine last
night, and eleven are now at liberty on
this side, making their way southward.
Immigration Inspectors at Blaine re
ceived word from the officers stationed at
Cloverdale. B. C. too late to intercept
them at the border. Inspectors at Blaine,
Custer, Lynden. Ferndale and Belllngham
are searching for the contrabands. Two
were arrested at Custer today. .
DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST
Steilacoom Pioneer Drops Dead.
TACOMA. July 27. J. G. Weller, aged
74, a pioneer of Steilacoom. locating there
in 1S69, dropped dead today just outside
the grounds of the' Fannie Paddock Hos
pital, where he had been nearly a month
under treatment for heart, disease and
dropsy. He felt so much Improved he
started to take the streetcar for home.
. Marine News of Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 27. The steam
ship Cottage City sailed for Skagway
with a large party of excursionists.
The steamship Dolphin arrived from
Skagway with $136,000 in gold from- Fair
banks by express and ten sacks of gold
by registered mall, the value of whioh
is not known.
The steamer Buckman cleared tonight
for San Francisco.
The steamer Tremont will be In Puget
Sound tomorrow and will lay up for
survey by the Canal Commissioners'
agents. This vessel is owned by the
Boston Towboat Company.
The steamer Umatilla arrived from
Nome with furs, whalebone, $56,000 in
treasure and SO passengers.
The Alaska Steamship Company, which
has been acting as agent for the steamer
Ohio, has taken over the vessel from the
White Star Steamship Company.
George W. McAfee, the new keeper of
the Wyaaddah Island life-saving station,
is In Seattle from Arena Cove life-saving
station, en route to take up his new post.
The station at Wyaaddah Is expected to
be ready for occupation in a couple of
weeks. The lifeboat is ready to be put
in use. It is equipped with powerful
gasoline engines.
Obeying Game Laws.
HILLSBORO. Or., July 27. (Special.)
State Game Warden R. C. Stevenson
states that there Is a dearth of game
law violation this year as compared to
former seasons. He says that the
Trask and Wilson River sections, -which
every year furnish cases of this kind
for the courts, have been signally free
from violations sine ha was appointed
I to- off lea,
SHOT DEAD III READ
Billy Trapp Kills Chris Jasper
son at Huntington.
CAPTURED AFTER CHASE
Slayer Walks Into Saloon and Opens
Fire on Bartender Without Warn
ingJealousy Over Woman
Cause of the Tragedy.
BAKER CITY. Or., July 27. (Spe
cial.) Officers brought Billy Trapp to
this city this evening and lodged him in
Jail for killing Chris Jasperson this
afternoon at Huntington.
Jasperson was on duty tending bar
in the Club saloon In that city when
Trapp entered the saloon and, without
warning, shot Jasperson through the
temple with a revolver, killing him in
stantly. Trapp ran from the saloon after kill
ing Jasperson, and a posse at once pur
sued him. Four miles in the country
Trapp was found asleep under sage
brush, having run until be was com
pletely exhausted.
The cause of trouble between the
two men is said to be jealousy over a
woman.
Trapp was also a bartender in an
other Huntington saloon.
SHOOTS WITHOUT WARNING
With Words, "I'll Show You," Trapp
Kills Chris Jasperson.
HUNTINGTON, Or., July 27. (Special.)
"I'll show you." With these words
Demas R. Trapp, at 4 o'clock this after
noon, walked into the Club saloon and
without apparent provocation shot and
Instantly billed Chris Jasperson, who was
employed as bartender.
Trapp is now in cu&tody, having been
caught within half a mile of town, where
he was hiding among rocks waiting for
darkness, under cover of which It Is ex
pected he would have tried to make his
getaway. Trapp was taken to Baker City
tonight where he will be held In the
County Jail pending trial.
He had been employed at Huntington as
a bartender. He is also a barber by trade.
Very little Is known of the relatives of
Jasperson. Trapp Is said to have relatives
in Missouri.
RUN BOATS TO FT. KLAMATH
New Route to Crater Lake to Be Open
for Portland Excursionists.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 27. (Spe
cial, Klamath Chamber of Commerce
has contracted for the removal of the bar
at the mouth of Wood River, and the
work will be completed by August 1.
Boats will after that date run to a point
near Fort Klamath from Klamath Falls.
The boat management and stage company
have united in making a round-trip rate
to Crater Lake for $10.50 for the excur
sionists to come from Portland next week.
DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST
Mrs. Mary J. Dicker son, of Clacka
mas County.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 27. (Spe
clal.) The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
J. Dickerson, who died Saturday night
at her home in Maple Lane, was held
this afternoon. Deceased was 88 years
of age and came from Hannibal, Mo.,
with her husband, C. D. Dickerson, at
ELECTED ASSOCIATE PRO
FESSOR OF EDUCATION AT
UNIVERSITY OK OREGON.
Lewis R. Alderman.
EUGENE, Or., July 27. (Spe
cial.) Lewis R. Alderman, who
was yesterday elected an asso
ciate professor in the depart
ment of education at the Uni
versity of Oregon, is one of the
best-known educators of West
ern Oregon. He is at present
Superintendent of the Eugene
public schools, where he has just
completed the most successful
term in the history of the city.
Mr. Alderman is a. native of Ore
gon. Yamhill County being his
birth place. He graduated from
the University of Oregon in 1898.
Immediately after his graduation
he went into educational work,
teaching in several Willamette'
Valley schools and serving as
City School Superintendent of
McMlnnville. After very success
ful work there he was chosen
County School Superintendent of
Yamhill County, which position
he held for three years, resign
ing to come to Eugene.
Mr. Alderman originated the
county school fair, which has
been one of the most successful
ideas yet carried out In the Ore
gon pu(blic Bchools. He is a
practical man, without sacrific
ing any of the important theory.
In the Eugene public schools he
has Introduced courses in house
hold economy, including sewing
and cooking, with manual train
ing and military drill for the
boys, and practical agriculture
for both the boys and girls. He
is also an Inventor, a patent fly
catcher being his latest achieve
ment. -
The Eugene School Board re
cently advanced Mr. Alderman's
salary, and the city will feel
the loss keenly.
I .,"JJSa .
r - iiiWliite':'; '' 'f Iff
There's money in our kind
of clothing.
Good wages for the man
who made the suits (no un
derpriced sweatshop labor) ;
money for the manufacturer,
for the retailer, and a good
money investment for every
one of our customers.
Your money back if any
thing proves unsatisfactory.
We want your trade not
for today alone, but for every
day and every year.
The advance styles in
men's Autumn Suits have ar
rived. We'd be pleased to
show you.
166-170 Third Street.
the close of the Civil War. They have
lived here continuously, with the excep
tion of a few years spent ui Washington
County. Mrs. Dickerson is survived by
two sons, W. O. and C. D. DICKerson.
of Maple Lane; five grandsons. A, C.
Dickerson. Fred C. Joe and F. J. .Fain
ter, and Louis Feaster, of this city, and
four granddaughters, Mary and Birdie
Dickerson and Mrs. A. H. Flnnegan, of
this county, and Alice Dickerson, of Cali
fornia.
ASKS $19,010; GETS
FAMOUS OXIOX PATCH SUIT SKT-
TLED AT HILLSBORO.
Oregon Electric Had Offered to Set
tle AViUi Rosa Reghitto for
$3500 Damages.
HILLSBORO, Or., July 27. (Special.)
A jury of farmers, after deliberating six
hours, returned a verdict at 10 o'clock
tonight allowing Rosa Reghitto and his
tenants $1800 damages for right of way
for the Oregon Electric Railway through
a seven-acre onion patch at Beaverton.
Reghitto had asked for $18,000 damages.
The company had offered to settle for
$3600.
The case has attracted more than local
interest, and able counsel contested the
case on both sides. Reghitto alleged that
the land, which was planted to asparagus
and onions, had netted him $6000 a year.
To offset this testimony, the attorneys
for the Oregon Electric placed local truck
garden farmers on the stand who testified
that asparagus would net tne grower
from $100 to $300 an acre a year, and that
seed onions would return about $70 an
nually. These farmers were D. Carrerri
and E. J. Thomas.
The $1800 damages allowed by the jury
includes $1S60 for the two acres taken
by the right of waj. and $250 to be di
vided by the tenants for the lease on
seven and one-half acres. '
L0STv NINE DAYS IN WOODS
Henry Nelson, Oregon City Youth,
Wanders Dazed Near Home.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 27. (Spe
cial.) After nine days and six hours' ab
sence Henry Nelson returned to his home
at Clackamas Heights last night. Nel
son, who Is 21 years of age, and lived
with his mother. Mrs. Martha J. Nelson,
mysteriously disappeared from home Fri
day afternoon, July 17, and though he
has been within two miles of his home
ever since, searching parties failed to find
any trace of the missing man. Notices
were printed in the newspapers offering
a reward for his body.
The young man was just recovering
from a severe illness. He states that his
mind was In a dazed condition and he
did not know just what he was doing,
nor could Re realize that he was near
home. He subsisted by eating wild
berries, and though he was gone for nine
days without nourishing food, his con
dition excellent. The warm weather
of the last nine days has made it pos
sible for Nelson to live out of doors with
out injury.
ENDS SPREE IN SUICIDE
Soldier at Vancouver Found Hang
ing In Woods Near Barracks.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 27. (Spe
clal.) H. U. Welssberger, private. Com
pany C. First- Infantry, committed suicide
early this morning by hanging himself in
the woods back of the officers' quarters.
Apparently he must have hanged himself
about daylight as the body was still
warm when found at 5:30 A. M. by a
man passing through the reservation. -
Welssberger enlisted with the Tenth In
fantry six years ago and served the term
of enlistment with that regiment. He re
enllsted with the Fourteenth Infantry at
St. Louis and was transferred from that
regiment last Winter when it lert.Ior the
Philippines. His record as a soldier is
perfect, always sober and industrious un
til a week ago. wnen ne naneo annaing
nnrt continued on a spree up until the
time he hanged himself. Deceased was a
native of Ohio and 35 years of age. Welss
berger was single, and as tar as Known,
the only relative living is a sister. Mrs.
Caroline Ruckenberg. of Steelsville. 111.
Was Student at Willamette.
SALEM. Or., July 27. (SpeclaL)
ho was drowned
yesterday at Portland, -was for two
years a student at niiiamnie univer
sity, and her tiagie death has caused
nn. ,n . i.roo circle of friends here.
It is expected that several will go to
Fertiaaa to axtena uia iiui,
CLOTHIERS
SPONGES AT HALF PRICE
Our big line of Sponges, which includes everything from the delicate
silk Surgeon's Sponge, to the tough, durable Mediterranean Sheeps
wool our baled auto and buggy sponges, which are fresh and free
from sand, and our "Mandurka" Bath Sponges, in extra forms and
large sizes, have been placed on sale for a few days at the remarkable
reduction of
ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE
This is an unusual Sponge Sale, as it includes not only sponges taken
from American waters, but a choice assortment of IMPORTED
MEDITERRANEAN SPONGES as well.
We carry a large line of Bathroom Supplies and Fixtures, including
bath soar), bath brushes, flesh brushes, towels, wash rags, rubber
sponges, bath mats, complexion brushes, sea salt, etc.
TRY OUR BATH OF BENZOIN
Also as complete a line of Chamois Skins as can be found on the Coast. .
GARDEN
ALL THIS WEEK
50 feet Chatham Rubber, -inch, with nozzle; regular $5.00,
50 feet Columbia Rubber, -inch, with nozzle; regular $6.00,
50 feet Columbia Rubber, y2 -inch, with nozzle; regular $5.50,
50 ft. "Woodlark" Rubber, -in., with nozzle; regular $7.00,
50 ft. "Woodlark" Rubber, -in., with nozzle; regular $6.50,
25 feet Superior Rubber, -inch, with nozzle; regular $3.50,
25 feet Superior Rubber, -inch, with nozzle; regular $3.25,
We have a large assortment of Hose, Hose Reels, Sprinklers,
NEW LOT FEATHER DUSTERS
Mission Brand, No. 1 Square handle, 200 feathers .' $2.00
cssnQv Mission Brand, No. 3 Fancy handle, 200
Auto Duster, for autos, carriages, etc., 250
y feathers .$2.50
- j-'WP Janitor's Duster, for rough work, 250 :
CTmA 1 feathers $2.50
itfSJa XV Extra Family Duster, with hanging case . . 85?
CSjL. "Verisoft" Duster, for pianos and fine
woodwork $1.50
Standard grade Dusters, values . . 25 to $1.25
A complete line of Dusters, Sponges, Chamois Skins, Shoe Brushes and Whisk
Brooms.
EXCHANGE 11
HOME
APPLE MEM WILL OBJECT
COAST GROWERS OPPOSE LAW
FOR LARGER BOXES.
Would Mean Loss of Million Dollars
Annually Bill Favored by
Eastern Shippers.
HOOD RIVER. Or., July 27. (Special.)
A new packing and grading law which
the International Apple Shippers' Asso
ciation will endeavor to have passed by
Congress at its next session is arousing
considerable opposition among growers
at Hood River. It is also stated that the
proposed measure is being opposed in
other fruit-growing sections on the Coast
and that it will be officially brought be
fore the meeting of the Northwest Fruit-
Growers' Association, which meets this
year about the time Congress convenes,
for the purpose - of taking action
against it.
The main objection to tne law wmcn
will be urged by the shippers, is that it
provides for change in the size of the
apple box recognized and adopted Dy tne
Northwest Fruit Growers' Association as
standard, and which Is stated to contain
2150 cubic Inches, or slightly more than
the Winchester bushel, at present ac
cepted as the standard bushel in the
United States.
The box which the shippers recommend.
and which is specified in the bill, will
contain 2664 cubic inches, or 413.S cubic
Important to All Woman
Readers oi this Paper
Women are as subject to kidney trou
ble as men, which fact is often over
looked. Many woman's complaints often prove,
to be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease. If the kidneys are not In a healthy
condition, they will cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Tou may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri
table and maybe despondent; it makes
any one so.
But thousands of Irritable, nervous,
tired and brokc-n-down women have
restored their health and strength by
the use of Swamp-Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and ac
tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of- this paper, who
has not already tried it. may address
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y.,
and receive sample bottle free by mall,
HAND
SAPOLIO
It insures an enjoyable, invig
orating bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin. -
ETE&GIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
HOSE REDUCED
W00DARD, CLARKE
Inches more than the box now used by
the association. It is said by authorities
on the matter that If the new law goes
into effect it will cause a Iobs td Pacific
Coast growers of $1,000,000 annually. It is
also stated that an additional cost will be
incurred on account of the larger size of
the box. as it will take more lumber to
manufacture it.
Just what course will be adopted in op
posing the bill has not been decided on,
but it is suggested that the matter will
be formally brought to the attention of
Congressmen from the Northwest States
by the Growers' Associations, .with the re
quest that they oppose Its passage. The
bill was introduced during the latter part
of the last session of Congress by Repre
sentative Porter, of New York, but was
not reported. This year the shippers have
taken it up and expect to secure its pas
sage at the coming session.
Start Threshers Wednesday.
ALBANY, Or., July 27. (Special.)
Threshing will begin in Linn' County
next Wednesday. Two or three ma
chines will begin then and others in
the days immediately following. It is
expected that all of the threshing out
fits in the county will be in operation
by next Monday. Harvesting of the
Fall grain is now practically complet
NEARBY SUMMER RESORTS
SEE THE OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
CLATSOP BEACH
. - SEASIDE. OR.
THE CLIFF HOUSE OF- OREGON.
Directly on the beach, overlooking the
bcean. - Hot Bait baths and surf bathing;
recreation pier for fishing; lun parlors;
electric lights; fireplace and furnace heat.
Sea foods a specialty. Fine walks and
drives. Rates $2.50 and $3.00 per day.
For particulars, apply to the Danmoora
DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
LAKE CRESCENT
The Sportsman' s Paradise and Ideal Sum
mer Resort for Women and Children. Mag
nificent Scenery, fine lake and stream nsn
lng and mountain climbing. The leading
place.
MARTMERE HOTEL,
Mrs. Rose Saylor-Littleton. Prop.. Clellam
County. Piedmont Postoffice. Washington.
Fine Table Fare. Plenty of Fresh Milk.
Cream and Vegetables, Good Rooms, Cot
tages and Tents. Lake Steamers meet all
Stages. Rates $2 Per day, $lt Per Week.
Take Steam Launch Crescent and Fiver.
Y. W. C. A. Vacation Cottage
GEARHART PARK, ON CLATSOP BEACH
. Rooms open only for business women.
Rate, $3.60 Per Week.
Dining-room open to plibllc. reasonable
rates.
Register at city office. 6th and Oak sta
The Hackney Cottage
Sh View, Washington (
Open for the Season.
Greatly Increased accommodation. Newly
furnished, home comforts, excellent service,
with table board, centrally located, beauti
ful surroundings. Mk reservations by
malL Posioltice address. Boa View, Wash.
Hign on Mt. Hooi. Improved auto service from
Hood River to the Ion. Season closes Sept. L
A. W. BzRstJCDmiox, Mgr., Hood Rtteb, Oaseoir
jsi mu mv.MVp s'.
sW-I J ' c: , s ss, St.
special. .$3.98
special. .$4.89
special. .$4.48
special. .$5.59
special. .$4.93
special. .$2.38
special . .$2.19
Menders, - Etc.
SCO.
FOURTH AND
WASHINGTON
J.
ed In this part of the Valley, and the
grain is now awaiting . the thresher.
Some farmers are already beginning
to cut Spring grain. Prospects con
tinue excellent for big yields, and the
beginning of threshing will probably
show some grecord-breaking crops..
Hillftboro Deposits 9600,000.
HILLSBORO, Or., July 27. (Special.)
Hillsboro'fi two banks are now carry
ing over JBOI.OOO In deposits the larg
est ever known In Its financial history.
This is a remarkable showing, as For
est Grove has two banks with prac
tically a half-million deposits in both.
Cornelius, has a bank with a healthy
deposit, and Sherwood also has a bank
ing institution. Aside from this, the
bulk of the deposits in the eastern
end of the county is carried in Port
land. Takes Lumber to Australia.
BELLINGHAM, July 27. The British
steamer Lord Sefton cleared today for
Port PIrie, Australia, via San Fran
cisco, with 3,000,000 feet of lumber. Her
charterers have a contract to carry
mall for the Atlantic battleship fleet
from San Francisco to Samoa, and must
call from the Golden Gate Friday night.
ALASKA
and Back
$66
INCLX'DIXG BERTH AND MEALS.
The grandest vacation voyage in
the world is to Alaska via the "In
side passage"; seasickness unknown,
viewing glaciers, totem poles, gold
mines, mirages, historic settlements
the laud or the midnight sun.
RESERVE BERTHS NOW ! I
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
E. F. De Grandpre. P. A F. Asrt.
Main 229 or A 2293. 249 Washington St.
FOLEY HOT SPRINGS
Temperature 18S Fahr. Waters are most
valuable for rheumatism, stomach troubles,
catarrh, skin affections and private dis
eases. Altitude 2000 feet. Excellent bunting
and fishing. Hotel and cottages neatly fur
nished Rates 'Z per day. including bath,
steam rooms, tub bath, also fine swim mice
tank. Ially stage from Eugene. Address
F. F HAFLENGER, Foley Springs. Or.
CASCADE MINERAL SPRINGS
Best mountain resort on Coast,' best
medicinal water, scenery, hunting and
Ashing, auto to Albany and return
daily. Headquarters at Revere Hotel,
Albany. For Information, reservations,
etc., write or phone to
G. M. GEISENDORFER,
Cascadia, Oregon.
COLLINS HOT SPRINGS
On the Columbia River.
Hotel modern In every respect, electric
light, steam heat, billiard par; lor, bowling
alley, dance pavilion end every convenience.
Location beautiful, fine view cf the moun
tains and river; good fishing and hunting.
Address C. T. Belcher., manager Collins Hot
Springs. Collins. Wash.
Portland Hotel
Ixinjc Beach, Washington.
Rates $2 psr day: special rates for the
we,k Comfortable and homelike and ex
cellent table. An ideal place to spend m
v&oatlon. Eugene Hanneman. Prop.
I .
Wilhoit Springs Hotel
T. W. MclAREN, Proprietor.
Btare leaves Oregon City Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at A. la. unUl July 11
alter that, daily.