13 DRAWS ARE SHUT DESPITE BOATMEN Vesselmen File Protest With Government Engineer on County Court's Action. CITIZENS ENJOY RELIEF 9adjce Cleton Stands on Span as First Defiance to Craft Is Made. Statistics Show Great Traffic Handled at Rash Honrs. Coniiil from fWI were made by the respective official, of thoM companies. No disturbances or demonstrations marked the carry In out of the courfs order at either the morn in or evening; periods. To satisfy themselves that their orders would not be disobeyed. County Judge Cleeton and Commissioner Goddard sta tioned themselves at the Morrison-street ridge at the start of the closed period yesterday morn Ire- Foreman James H. Richmond was in charge of the engineer's house. At 8:SS the steamer Sharer steamed up to the Burnslde-etreet bridge and gave one long and two short blasts of the whistle, which 1 the signal for the draw. Foreman Harry Stutsman refused to open it. This. In the minds of the trans portation company's officials, coosttluted ihe first offense. raloma Blows Signal. A few minutes later, the Paloma sig nalled for the dsaw at the Morrison-street bridge, but received no recognition from the officials or tender In charge. She was soon followed by the Vulcan and the Hustler of Nlckum Kelly. During the second closed period of the morning, the. Hasel Weir, the property of Robert Wakefield at Co.. contractors for the Madison-street bridge, with a derrick In tow. tried to pass. Shs tied up to the dock and waited until the ex .plratlon of the period, when the draw was opened. Many persons gathered on both bridges and Indulged in good natured remarks to the rivermen below, many of whom re plied in kind. Others expressed them selves in a less agreeable manner. Judge Cleeton left the city early yester day morning so Commissioner Goddard was alone with Foreman J. H- Frey on the Morrison-street bridge when the closed period started yesterday even ing. Although he was off duty. Foreman Richmond was also present. Vehicles Are Counted. At S:15 they started to count the ve hicles, streetcars and pedestrians that passed over the bridge. In tha half hour ending at 6:46. 6 cars. 118 vehicles of various kinds and 704 pedestrians trav eled across. Of the latter. SS9 passed through the north aisle and 4S through the south aisle. Although she had been lying idly along the shore for fully ten minutes before the start of the closed period, the tug Paloma with a sand scow In tow. steamed to the -enter of the stream and signalled for the draw at 6:S2. The blasts of her whistles were unanswered. No other steamers approached the bridge during that period. Promptly at 6:45. the bridge was cleared and the draw swung open for the passage of the Paloma. This re quired five minutes during which time 18 pedestriana were held back of the gates. No boats approached during the second closed period, which ended at 6 JO. The streetcars, vehicles and pedestrians num bered US. 1J2 and Sit respectively. Refusal Is Signaled. Six minutes after the closed period started, the Dalles City, a passenger steamer in from The Dalles, signalled for ths draw at the Burnslde street bridge. William McDonald signalled back a refusal to obey the request. At the expiration of the period, the draw was opened and the Dalles City and the steamer Hassalo. which came up Just as the gap started to open and which was not delayed, passed through. Durtnar that period. CSS pedestrians crossed the bridge. The tug boat Ocklahama. of the Port of Portland, was delayed ten minutes during the second closed pe riod at Morrison street, arriving there at i So. During- the two periods. SI1 vehicles of various kinds passed over. No count was made of the streetcars. While the draws were closed numer ous small craft passed up and down the river. The curious crowd of men and women that was present In the morn ing did not materialize In the evening. They felt satisfied that the county of ficials had won their fight for regu lated traffic so far as tne physical possibility of carrying out the orders Is concerned. Goddard Is Elated. At the expiration of the closed period in the evening. Commissioner Goddard seemed highly elated over the success ful operation of the draw bridge schedule. "It worked better than I expected. he declared. "Everything passed off without a hitch. I thought there might be some confusion owing to a possi ble misunderstanding of orders or out of agitation growing from t).s reported threats of the transportation companies to have the bridge tenders arrested. "The first day's experience clearly shows that the trlfflr can be regulated to suit the people passing over the bridge as well as as those passing un der It. I don't think any of the river men have been Inconvenienced. All the boats that were held bark both this morning and this evening did not suf fer because of the delays. They tried to go through merely to see whether we would enforce the schedule. "Our orders will be followed out every day from now on. evreptlng Sun day. If they want to take the cases Into court, we will contest them at every turn." Owners of vessels other than the three, who have already filed protests, may bring action today. Mclndoe Returns to City: Major Mclndoe was out of the city yesterday, returning to his office late In the evening. The three protests were filed with him during the brief period that he remained at his offk-e. "I shall confer with the District At torney todsy with referenre to bringing action In the Federal Courts against the county authorities.' said Major Mclndoe at hie home last night. "It seems to ms that the aid of tha river men 1 being presented before the war Department ai uis' - -.w. - m-hii tha cause of those desiring reasonable regulations Is not re- eeiving proper attention ai "' . , . rir-unt ves- tapitai, saia - , . terday. PereVnally. I think we should have an able representative, a man wltn some backbone, in Washington right now to back up tne claim w of people who cros the bridges dally. They are entitled to Just and reasonable recognition. It is a matter of making the interests of the few subservient to those of the many. Early Workers Interested. -Those living on the East Side who are not required, by reason of the nature of their business, to cross the bridges be fore 8:3 or o'clock In tha morning, are not so much Interested, of course, as those who are expected to report for work at 7:30 or 8 o'clock. There ara thousands of the latter class who have been repeatedly late In reporting to work on account of being held up by the open draws. Many have to make allowances for the delays by starting to work at least hslf an hour earlier than would be necessary otherwise. Thie) contingency to Inconvenient as well as unsatisfactory to both employe and employer, but by the very nature of the case, there has been no way out of the difficulty. Those affected have been compelled to stand for the delays with passive submission. There Is no question In my mind that if the matter Is put fairly and squarely before the War Department, we will be granted reasonable relief prayed for. and at the same time adjustment will be made as to be acceptable to the river men. From a legal point of view. I think that the case demands immediate adjudication on the part of the War Department in favor of the people of Portland." GRAIN MARKET WEAKENS 50,000 BCSHELS ARE SOLD AT WALLA WALLA. New Club Wheat Brings 81 to 82 Cents, With Bluesteru Close to 90 Cents. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Thirty carloada of wheat were aold here today, totaling more than 60.000 bushels. Nearly all of the sales were small ones, the one large ons being 10.000 bushels sold by Henry Vincent for 0 cents. This was last years grain. Club wheat brought 81 to 82 cents, while bluestem lacked about 10 cents of reaching the dollar mark. The market weakened lata this after noon, and there are few sales pending for tomorrow. Grain is coming to the warehouses in great quantities, and farmers are anxious to sell: but will not do so unless prices are lifted a bit. GRAIN REACHES THE DALLES Reports Are That Wheat Is of Fine Quality and Yield Good. THE DALLES. Or, Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) The first load of this season's wheat was marketed in The Dalles yes terday when R. C. Craig, of Pleasant Ridge, brought In twenty-five sacks for disposal to local buyers. Harvesting among- the ranchmen in this section Is now In full swing, the far mers only taking time for hurried visits to town for necessary machinery repairs. Many of the men are using the combined header and thresher for reaping- their grain. From the Dufur wheat fields comes the report that the grain to of first quality and good yield. From Antelope, where sheep raising Is the main em ployment for the ranchmen and every thing is raised for hay to feed the sheep, the report is that the crop of hay this year is heavy and of good quality. At the headquarters of the Business Men's Association In this city there are about 70 samples of grains and grasses brought in by the farmers of this vicinity which are fine examples of what may be raised on this soil by ths Summer fallow method. MOTORDROME IS PROMISED Racetrack for Automobiles and Mo torcycles Is Planned. Portland is to have a motordrome like Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, if the plans of John S. Prince do not miscarry. He arrived In Portland last, night, and said he plans to have a race course for automobiles and motor cycles built within a month after his carpenters begin work. He says he will organize a company at once to finance the project and expects to have the race course finished by Fall. "Then Barney Oldfield and other automobile and motorcycle racers will take In Portland in making tha Pacific Coast circuit." he said. Mr. Prince's plans for Portland are that this city have a motordrome with a half-mile track, to cover 18 acres. The track will be circular and pitched at an anrle of 30 degrees. The grand stand will encircle the entire track, and will have a seating capacity of 10.000 people. A subway will be con structed under the race course to al low automobiles to enter tha center of the drome, where tha race may be watched without leaving the machines. Oldfield drove a mile in 3 2-6 sec onds on the Salt Lake track, and Frank Irving, a Salt Lake local driver, went In an automobile two miles In 1 minute 48 seconds. The Salt Lake track to a third of a mile. H00 HOOS GOING TO BEACH Concatenation Will Convene at Sea side, August IS. Enthusiasm marks the activities of Portland Hoo Hoos In their preparation for their excursion to Seaside. Saturday. August 13. when the Summer concatena tion will be held. Members of the or der from all parts of Northwestern Ore gon will Join In the party. These will be Joined at Seaside by score of lumbermen who are spending their vacations at the seashore. A feature that Is serving a an In spiration for so many who want to at tend the function Is tha promised Induc tion Into the order of a number of kit tens who have mustered the courage to have their eyes opened on this occasion. The excursion will be In charge of G. A. rrriswold, vicegerent snark of the local district. Final detail of the trip will be announced at a banquet to be held In the Commercial Club this evening. The Hoo Hoo are also planning to conduct an excursion of their members to San Francisco next month. ' TTTE MOnyTNG OREGOXIAy. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910 t ...... I -v "T" r nr nnnnni wnnn-MFN m nil e:ss miai iu bt bUHuuL W W 0 MB 8JI M 6-ST Sja Colorado Springs Gets Next Session of Head Camp. INSURANCE POLICY HOLDS C00LINGfS00THING. During the dog days heavy workers are In need of a cooling, soothing bever age, one that can be used as a tissue builder and general revlvifler of the entire system. For such a beverage Hop Gold, the famous bottled product of the Star Brewing Company, exactly fills the bill. This Ideal beer Is made from the choicest and most costly In gredients. Order a trial case today. Phone East , B 114S. Free delivery. Accumulative Plan Will Stand, as Members Must Live Two Years Before Beneficiary Gets Full Returns on Insured Person. The tenth head camp session of the Woodmen of the World adjourned last night, after nine days strenuous work debating and adopting what was con sidered to be to the best interest . of the order. The head officers and dele gates were tired when the motion to adjourn was made, and most of them will start for their homes this morn ing. Colorado Springs was selected as the next meeting place. The proposed amendment to the con stitution stipulating that the contract for printing the Pacific Woodman, of ficial organ of the order, to the lowest bidder, was defeated, and the matter Is left in the hands of the head managers, as has been the practice. A big dis cussion was expected over the amend ment, which emanated from Southern California, as a motive behind the pro posed legislation was to inject an Is sue of non-unlonlsm Into the conven tion. As a majority of the member ship are union men, when the matter was presented by the committee on legislation no one came to the rescue, and it was defeated without opposi tion. Accumulative Policy Stands. The accumulative policy of the Wood men will stand as at present If a mem ber die within one year after taking out a policy, only 60 per cent of the pol icy Is paid: If he dies within two years. 76 per cent to paid. Thus a beneficiary Is not entitled to full payment of the policy unless the member had lived two year after obtaining membership. An amendment proposed the full payment of the policy at any time upon proofs of claim, except In case of heart disease, tuberculosis and kidney trouble. The latter were to be paid on the accumula tive plan. The convention turned down the amendment. The $500 certificate was adopted. The amendment to hold all head camp sessions In Denver, the head camp of the order, wa defeated, and the conven tion will continue to rotate from city to city within the Pacific Jurisdiction. The attempt to establish a monument fund for deceased members by special taxation failed, and the monument ex pense will continue to be drawn out of the benefit fund. Portland Woman Benefits.' For the benefit of Mrs. Mary Bylieu. of Portland, a collection was taken, which amounted to 394.60. It will ba presented to Mrs. liylleu by City Audi tor Barbur. Before adjournment the convention, through Paul PattLson. as spokesman, presented a massive leather and oak rocker to Harry L. Day, chairman of the local reception committee, as a token of the appreciation of the enter tainment furnished the head officers and delegates during- their visit to Port land. The 10th head camp session of the Pacific Jurisdiction. Woodmen of the World, convened in the Woodmen's Tem ple July 23. The convention was made up .of 18 head officers, five members of the committee on laws and 103 delegates, each delegate representing 1000 members. Resources Total $3,134,990. The triannual report of Head Consul I. I. Boak showed that 32,719 certificates of membership had been issued during the term. - and that there are now 103,749 members of the order In the Paciflo Jurisdiction. The net resources of the order were shown to be 83,134,990 and the per capita wealth 831.67. The report of the board of head man agers showed that it has 82,136,300 In vested in municipal securities. The report of the head clerk showed that 83.9S3.000 has been paid out on account of death claims and 8207,000 for the erec tion of monuments over the graves of late members. The salary of the head consul was fixed at 86000 a year: the head clerk at 84000 a year: the head auditor at 84000 a year; the head banker at 81300 a year; head managers 8900 a year, and the .nance committee 81300 a year. Boak Heads Official Staff. The following officers were elected: Head consul. I. L Boak. of Denver; head adviser. Thomas P. Revelle. of Seattle: head clerk. C. V. Benson, of Denver; head auditor, F. P. Bertschy. of Denver: head banker. A. B. Sutherland, of Fresno, Cal.; head managers.' Thomas M. Robinson, John Pattlson. W. C. Hawley. Dr. James Stenhouse and Frank P. Hawke: head escort. H. S. Hepner. of Helena. Mont.: head watchman. A. McKellar. Jr.. of Salt Lake City. Utah: head sentry. G. B. Brown, of Lewlston. Idaho. The committee on receipts and dis bursements reported that it had made an exhaustive Investigation of the charges that funds of the order had not been properly Invested and found the charges to be unwarranted. The convention In dorsed the report of the committee, which said the funds had been wisely investea. The present per capita tax of 31.80 a year for maintenance or tne oraer wm be continued for the next three years. The convention indorsed the report of the committee on good of the order. which recommended expulsion of mem bers who criticise the management of the head officers to the detriment of the order. w Plan of Field Work Adopted. A new nlan of field work was adopted. It provides for three deputy head consuls who shall be personal representatives of the head consul and shall nave cnarge of the organisation work and have power to examine all accounts and documents of any ramp. The plan also provides for 2S district managers and 800 camp or ganisers, each camp to select Its own organiser. A new code of trial procedure follows closely civil and criminal court proced ure, and the new discipline prohibits members from uttering and publishing as sertions and matters detrimental to the society or its management. An annuity plan for the payment of policies was adopted. It provides for the pavment of 39 per cent of the policy upon proof of claim, and 39 per cent annually thereafter till the face of the certificate ' paid, the unpaid portion to draw 3 per (ent Interest. To straighten out bookkeeping the head camp building In Denver, vajued at 850.000, waa transferred Into the reserve fund as an Investment. Instead of carrying lr. as an Indebtedness in the expense fund pay able to the reserve fund. Any person who holds a position similar to that of camp clerk in another benefi cent organisation or is employed by a life Insurance company. Is disqualified to hold the office of camp clerk in the Woodmen of the World. A definite policy of lobbying in Legisla ture and CO-ojjaraUna with standard In surance companies and societies to pre- vent jeg-isiauon max wouiu mu - cat" insurance companies from entering a state waa adopted. These designated lobbyists are given authority to repre sent the Woodmen as an order. Women of Woodcraft are denied the privilege of accepting as members men who do not belong to the Woodmen of the world, aitnouen weir daughters belong to the Women of Wood craft. ' , The awarding of contract for printing the Pacific Woodman waa left to the board of head, managers, and the con vention went on record as favoring the union label. The request of the Women of Wood craft that the two organisations hold Joint installations, memorial and funeral sen-ices, and that the women accept members of the Woodmen who do not be long to the Pacific jurisaicuonj were V M5v R. C. Askby, Assistant Superin tendent of Farmers' Institute, With Demonstration Boat Party. granted. Also, that the expulsion of i rarr, Ka. nf th Wnnrimen does not simul taneously expel him from the Women of Woodcraft. taxesWtimber JUMP HOQriAM, FEARIXG DEBT, GETS BIG INCREASE. Unique Method to Be Used in Teaching Farmers. TRIP TO TAKE 15 DAYS Chehalis County Raises Valuation on Farming Lands to East as High as 400 Per Cent. MONTESANO. Wash., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) The County Board of Equali zation today raised several sections of timber 50 per cent In valuation and much timber all over the county will be subjected to an Increase. The tim ber is that which has heretofore been assessed very low. Committees representing- the cities of Hoqulam and Aberdeen will attempt to place an equitable assessment on the lumber mills of the Harbor and on city property. The mlllmen of Aber deen have notified the committee that they will not stand for a raise in valu ation, while members of the commit tee say they will form a tax league and see that lumber in yards will bo tallied the next time assessments ara made. t Valuations on farming lands In the east end of the county were raised 400 per cent today, some of the. property being held' at 8-tOO an acre and as sessed at only 85 Reports of depu ties have been examined and prove that in many Instances they have failed to carry out orders. "Although the city of Hoqulam re ceived a substantial Increase this year, it is yet 8"00.000 too low," said Coun cilman O. C. Whitney. "We must raise the valuation or the city Is going hopelessly In debt." Mining Machinery Secured. SPRINGFIELD, Or., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) A carload of machinery, includ ing a stamp mill and ore crusher, was received here today and is being taken overland 60 miles to the Blue River Mining & Milling Company's mines in the Blue River country. Work is plen tiful In that district. Wanderer Towed to Seattle. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.) The Puget Sound tug Goliath sailed to night for Seattle, having in tow the tug Wanderer that was under charter to the Port of Portland for nearly a year. Washington State College to Further Agricultural Work by Sending Out Craft Fitted for Dem onstration Purposes. STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Wash., Aug. 3. (Special.) A unique better farming propaganda, and one which is new in the agricultural extension work of the State College in Washington- Is the demonstration boat which will tour Puget Sound, reaching towns and cities on the coast and as far up the rivers as they are navigable, from August 10 to" August 25. With the boat will be the following men from the State Col lege and Experiment Station: R. C. Ashby', assistant superintend ent c f.rm.n' Institutes: W. G. Brierly, horticultural lecturer; W. T. McDon ald, animal husbandman; A. L. Melan der. entomologist and spray expert; R. K. Beattie, botanist and expert on plant and fungus aiseases;- rx. w. oiiurm .n..ni.nri.ii nf Hamnnstration farms B. L. Steele, electrical expert In charge of the "larm nome eiecinc uEimug plant. Exhibits to Be on Board. A great variety of farming demon kIIr will be on board including many lines of horticulture, such as spraying equipment, tools for the care of the orchard, exhibits of .n nfinrlv nrliTlPfl trees, of STOOd and poor grafts, and r. great variety of other material of similar interest. For the dairy demonstrations there will be two cows, a milting macnine, a full line of separators, milk testers, coolers, sanitary pails, and other ex kihi. nf intprpot to rialrvmen. The lectures on dairying will relate largely to feeding problems wltn reierence to milk production. Pests to Be Guarded Against. rtna nf thm nrlnr.lnal and largest ex hibits will be the one relating to in sect pests, how to control them, what to spray with, and when to do it. Com mon weeds and their control, diseases of plants and how to guard against them will be prominent topics. Both the farm electric plant and the milking machine will be operated by gasoline engines carried on board. The demonstration boat will reach the following points: Olga and West Sound. August 19; Lopez and Friday Harbor, August 11; Oak Harbor, August lz; uoupevuie ami Langley, August 13; Brlnnon and De watto. August IB; Qullcene and Port Gamble, August 1; Kingston and Pouls bo. August 17; Port Orchard and Vashon, August 18; Burton and Gig Harbor. August 19: Sylvan and Steila coom, August 20; New Kamilche, Aug ust 22; Shelton, August 23; Detroit. August 84; Balch, August 25. ACTRESS FUND INCREASED Two Large Donations for Marjorie MfUir Send Total to $6889. Two large donations were added to the Miss Marjorie Mahr benefit fund yester day, swelling the total to 36889-69. A check for 867 was sent in by Kathryn Beck, of 895 Harrison street, being money collected by her for the fund. The other donation was 84, being the results of a collection taken up by G. M. Bullard among the employes of the Des chutes Railroad. The remittance was mailed from Deschutes, Or., by L. C. McCoy, assistant engineer of the road. Other amounts received were as fol lows: Lewis Stenger Barbers' Supply Com pany. 82.50; Oregon Electric survey party, to- D. S. Cone, 32; a friend, donation left at Lyric Theater. 82; a friend, donation left at Lyric Theater, 82; cash, 11- Roselair's Resentence Ordered. SALEM, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) The Supreme Court has sent down a mandate to Washington County ordering that John D. Roselair, convicted 'of murder In the first degree and sentenced to 1 e hanged, be resentenced, as the court has passed on the case and has affirmed the lower court. While Roselair will be Immediately returned to the Hillsboro Jail, he cannot be sentenced for 30 days. Tlisit s it ASK YOUR GROCER FOR .sjatsaa. awMra.siMMrMMt,jB,,rB, A po Indjjn Sutar and ST DB.fc. tar rxl Stt r 4 w f T7. Post Toasties A Delicious Food for breakfast or liineb. that most everyone likes distinctly and pleasingly different from the usual "cereal." Post Toasties' are ready to serve from the package with cream or milk, wins -favor with the entire family and happily solves ".what to eat" in hot weather. v' A "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 650 Booms, 104 Suites, "With Private Baths. HEW FXREPE.00F BTJILDIHXI Moderate Bates. Fhfl Metschaa & Bona, Prop. HS-i e a a a a a I fa a u i Q 4 THE PORTLAND FOBTIANO, OR. TCBOFSAK I-LAV Moomtir BBerrAcitajrr con on im.ram nor, an. HKArtQC ARTEM TOR TOTjmSTW 1 COMMKBC1AL r-TKAVKI.KR.S. Soectnl rates te families and sin. sie eitlema. Tbe msnssnent will be C Baaed at all times how iwm aad a?vs price. A mod era Tsridsla Bath ctabllshaws at ta hotel. HOTEL I HOTEL OREGON SEATTLE Favtlaad-s Utvm, Growl n- Hotel. Sew, Modem, Centralis- VoeatBs-. EUROPEAN PLAIT. EUROPKAJT PLAN. 7th and Stark, Portland, Or. Pioneer Square, Seattle, Wn. WRIGHT-DICKINSON WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY, Props, HOTEL COMPANY, Props. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington. Sts. Opened Tune, 1903. A' betel in the very heart of Portland's business a. ttTity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern In every respect. Rates 81.00 and up. Cafe and arlll; muslo darln- lunch, dlnaer and attea theater. r. J. lUekardsosu Pre. t O. Swerlamd. . ana Mar. THE CORNELIUS "The House of -welcome.-- comer "V." "EI. SaoS ratSlV" h? fono:U backroom. All front rooms without bath. $1.30 le ay.stntot pir flay doukkv All OfJTSIDB room. Our omnibus meats aU trains. C. W. C0B1TCLXTX3, Proprietor. XL XL FLETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteeni sai WasHngtou Now Hotari. Elegantly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Special Rates for Permanenti Plaa. 'Bam Meet All Tralaa. At. K. yOLKY- fSOKBXETOB. OPENED SEPT. 10O PRIVATE BATHS HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN Props, and Mars, COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot and Cold Water. Long Distance Phosa in Every Room. RATES $1.00 and ud HOTEL ALDER Cm. Fourth and Alder J. W. Blaavey, Mgr. In the Heart of the City, firat-class and. just opened, July 20. Every other room a suite with private bath. Sample suites with bath for traveling men. No noise, as no carlines pass hotel, but within one block of all "care. Phone in every room. See our mezzanine floor and ladies' reception parlors. Rates $1 day up; with bath, $L50 tip. Bus meets all trains. RATES TO PERMANENT GUESTS ZUU Wlii, LIEU THE WOODS iBMrlitu Plan T T "V I iL'T Knronaan I ibe Per Day nJ I CJu H UM Par rs "It's Ail Comfort." to Table Hot Maala One reatnrs, In heart of business district, center of city, hall hlossj from O. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Cepot. oioaa to all steam ship wharves and C P. R. Depot. VANCOUVER, B.jC. Beautiful Hotel Moore CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE. OR. Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. 0. S. B Open All Tear Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. 88 "it's the Water' Take a Few Cold Bottles Along with -poii nn that Sunday outing. "When you're tired, hot and dusty after a long ride or tramp in the country Olympia Beer "Will supply just the element needed to refresh you and make the day's enjoyment complete. Its rich, satisfying taste and invigorating quality imparted by the famous brewing water used in its making render it the most popular beverage for recreation parties. "Look for the horseshoe trade-mark." order to Main 671 or A 2467. J iivaiu. J - Olympia Beer Agency "It's the Water" TO