tttt' nrnT?YTVr. nT?l?r:nTlV. TTTFSDAY. ATTfiTTST 23, 1910. . - I p RIFND3 ALARMED ABOUT CHIEF GOX Missing Police Official May Have Lost His Life in Forest Fires. MYSTERY SHROUDS CASE Disappearing Suddenly Ten Para Ago Without a Word to Family or Ills Friends, Nothing Has Been Heard From II Im. The mystery surrounding the about of Chief of Police A. M. Chx Is till unsolved. His friends and asso ciates at police headquarters fear that be has been caught by tlie forest fires now rag-In In Southern Oregon, where he Is believed to hare gone fleer hunt In, and has been burned to death. This theory Is supported by the fact that the Chief, who has the reputation of being an expert hunter. Invariably went to his favorite hunting grounds In the forests east of Medford on his vacations. Tl.ese forests are now wrapped In flames. Yesterday as the tenth day since Chief Cox suddenly dropped from sight without a word to members of his family or the men at police headquar ters. At first it was believed that he had simply gone to some out-of-the-way spot for a few days of rest. AN 1th his continued absence, however, his friends have become greatly alarmed about him. Investigation by some or the officers has brought to light that the chief had his deer rifle oiled and repaired in an uptown gun store sev eral weeks ago. He called for the rifle the day before he so suddenly disappeared on the morning of A "'"should not be at all surprised to learn that Chief Cox had been hemmed In by forest fires.- said a member of the Police Commission last night. He liked to fish and hunt, and not know ing the gravity of the forest fire sit uation, probably ventured too far Into the timber. He had said nothing to me or other members of the commis sion concerning a leave of absence. RAINFALLS AFFECT CIRCUS Complete Corp of Financial, Weath er and Crop Experts on Payroll. When you see a newspaper advertise ment or a Dickensesque press notice an nouncing the approach of ''""J tent show, has it ever occurred to you to wond.r what had been the proced re by which the management had decided to come to your town? Possibly . ou have thought that circuses travel about the country in a hlt-or-mlss fashion If so. you are wrong. It Is not done that way. ...fc The Barnum Bailey Circus, which comes to Portland next Thursday and Friday Is equipped with a corps or ftnanclal experts, weather and crop forecasters and traveling agents so in tricate and so complete that they can iroprly be described as the most el- . . j mwA tha most oer- Kicieni ano w.m - -fectly Informed group of amusement purveyors extant. As soon as the clrcua season closes In the late Autumn the business of booking the route for the next year begins. A careful record is kept or the rainfall and the crop reports of everv populated part of the country for JO years back. If the promise of full crops Is good and the weather the past few weeks healthy. If the financial equilibrium of the neighborhood Is un disturbed by bank failures or strikes. If the general health of the community makes It safe to Introduce the big cir cus family of li8 people and the thou sands of tame and wild animals, the show is booked regardless of the length of the rallwav trip or the difficulty In overcoming the local troubles In haul ing the heavy wagons and apparatus. For this reason the booking Is seldom certain for more than six weeks In ad vance because any sort of trouble may rise anywhere In a longer time and frustrate the best endeavors of every body to make the engagement a suc cess. When you stop to think that every day. rain or shine, the expenses of the Barnum Bailey show are more than 16000, you can appreciate the gravity of the situation and the ex treme care with which the booking de partment has to lay out th route. STREETCAR HITS WAGON Teamster Slightly Injured In Col lision on East Side. John Kellev. JS years of axe. a team ster emptoved by Ntckum ft Kelly, was thrown from his sat and rendered un conscious when a Mount P-ott tretcr struck the wafton upon which h was rid ing near Tweuth street and Tawtn'v'',e avenue at 7 o'clock last evenlna. Kelley was removed to the Good Pamarttan Hospital tn a Red Cross ambulance. Pbortlv after his arrival at the hospital the teamster reaalned consciousness and was permitted to go home. H was un hurt aside from the stunning blow on the head received when he struck the pave ment. ... . No damage resulted from the collision of the car and the vehicle. FERSONALMENTION. CUud Kewlin. of Newberg. is at the lenox. W. E Kirg. cf Hood River, is at th Oregon. O. TV". Kemp, of The Dalles, is at the Fortland. TV. K. Newell, of Gaston, Is at ha Cornelius. C. J. Himmen. of Forest Grove, Is at the Ijfnex. John Sver"n. of Astcrla. Is registered at the Lenox. Mr. and Mrs T. C. Frazier, of Milton, ire st the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs E M. Rhes. of Hrprr. a st the Imperial. l H. McDonald, of Pendleton, la regis tered at the Oregon. .1 I. Messina r. of Ortarfo. Is regis tred at the Perkins. O. C Penlason. of Hoquiam. is regis tered at the Portland. i. A. M-Leod. of Kelso. TVash.. m reg istered at the Cornelius. C. E. BlackwelT. of White Fslmon. Wash., is at the Portland. Frank Menefee. an attorney of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. Georg W. Johnston, a merchant of Dufur. ip at the Cornelius. Jimes Morfltt. a merchant of VaK Is reentered at the Imperial. Mra. C. W. Halderman and her lister. Mlsa Hobson, of Astoria, are staying at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, of Roseburg. are staying at the Perkins. Mr. and Mr J. H. Dupes, of La Grande, are staying at the Oregon. Eslhtr M. Ketchell. of White Salmon, Wash., is staying at tbe Lenox. Oliver T. Barnes is spending his vaca tion at Seaside In company with his mother, Mrs. Ed Holland. George H. Kelly, vice-president and manager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com pany, of Eugene, and Mrs. Kelly, are at the Imperial. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. II. Port end arrivals at the Palace Hotel today vote: D. J. HefVr and wife, H!rv BKumlee. O. M- Clark and wife. Tbomn Scott Brooke, C. C. Curray. S. H. 1 lodges. CHICAGO. Aug. 22. (Special.) North s' '1 i 1 I t I 1 J! V 11 - ij v r r- v y-. ij If -'." :t t CLERKS TRADE JOBS Postfnaster's Inquiry Results in Revelation. TRANSFER SYSTEM ENDS Cklef of Police Cx. TVkose Frlende Fear That He Has Beea Caught la Forest Fires- western people registered at the hotels today as follows: From Portland Mies B. Wegenblatt Mrs. D. E. Balcom. at the Congress; John M. Braley, E. P. Miller, at the La balle. From Baker City Charles Dilshelmer, at the La galle. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. (Special.) The following persons from the Paclfio Northwest registered at New York hotels today: From Portland G. Merrtnger, at the Seville; C. Varwig. J. G. and H. C. Peck, at the Broztell. From Tacoma T. W. Aspinwall, at the Grand Union. From Vancouver. Wash. Mrs. Vsughan. at the Albert. From Spokane L. C. Lewis, at the Park Avenue. From Seattle F. Boley. at the Rich mond: E. H. Ahrens. Mrs. E. H. Ahrens. at the Grenoble: J. Hays, at the Grand; F. H. Grover. at the Hermitage; Miss E. McDonald, at the Breslln: M. O. Con nor. W. B. Whltely, Mrs. W. B. TVhite ly, at the Victoria. REVOCATION IS ASKED COCN'CILMAX BELDIXG ATTACKS PACIFIC PHOXE COMPAXY. Charting That 6erv!ce Is Not Up to Requirements, He Will Ask Tbat Franchise Be Kevoked. Charging that the Pacific Telephone ft Telegraph Company Is not furnishing anywhere near the type of service called for In Its franchise. Councilman Beldlng will Introduce an ordinance Into the Council tomorrow morning to revoke the grant. Mr. Beldlng called at the City Hall lata yesterday afternoon and consulted Chief Deputy Auditor Grutae. whom he asked to draft the ordinanoe for to morrow's session of the Council. There Is an Investigation pending with regard to the rates the company Is charging for party lines, but no re port was made to the Council commit tee judiciary, before which it Is to be filed, yesterday afternoon. City At torney Grant Is to render an opinion as to the legal situation, and he has found It to be a big task. He expects to be able to submit his ststement to the committee in time for the next meet ing, two weeks from yesterday. "The Pacific Telephone ft Telegraph Company Is giving the people of this city the poorest kind of service," de clared Councilman Peldlng. "It can scarcely be defended by anyone. I am but one of mnnv thousands who have continual trouble with the service. In my own store, we have a nlckel-ln-the-slot telephone. People frequently come into the place to telephone. They place their nickel In the slot, give their num ber snd then, very often, have to wait from five to 10 minutes for 'central' to reply that she cannot get the number. Many times people leave the store greatly perturbed and angry. This is but an example of what is going on all over the city. "Having convinced mvself that there Is no hope of Improvement as matters stand. I have decided to esk the Coun cil to revoke the frs.nchlse of the Pa cific Companv." continued Mr. Beldlng. "I believe it would be to the best Inter ests of the people of Portland if the Council will revoke the franchise. From every side there have come to me. and doubtless there have to every man In the city, complaints against the service of this corporation. Now. why should people have to pay for some thing they do not get? "It the company wlehes to transact business In Pcrtland, why does it not put Into operation a system that will give satisfaction to Its subscribers? There is no sense in making patrons wait many minutes for the- answer of 'central- or to get a number after they get her. Taking all of the complaints Into consideration, end feeling tbst the city would be better off without the Pacific service, I have decided to ask the Council to revoke the franchise." Scheme of Federal Employes About to Retire Has Been to Give Places to Others In Service for Bonus. Future Deals Are Foiled. That postoffice clerks and other Government employes have been en gaged In past years In speculation In offices for monetary considerations, is the net result of an Inquiry Instituted by Postmaster C. B. Merrick. The scheme has been successfully worked by men retiring from the Postal Serv ice, says the postmaster, and Is the cause of a recent order putting an ena to the transfer system, so far as fort land Is concerned. That It became possible for such a plan to spell success Is alleged to be based on the fact that hundreds of Government employes, covered by civil service rules, are anxious for transfer to the Northwest, where they believe that better opportunities exist for ad vancement as well as In business ven tures. Such men send letters to the employes - of the Government In the city where they wish to locate. Inquir ing if there are any unfilled vacancies In the departments, or if any cterK ae sires to remove to the East. The Northwestern Job being c'onsld ered the more valuable, some clerks who have recently retired from the service answered the communications, It would be arranged that the Eastern man should pay a bonus to the West ern clerk. The Western man would then Join the Easterner In an applica tion to exchange places. When grant ed, the Eastern man would come on to take the position, and the Western man would resign from the service to engage In some other occupation. ' "There can be no justification for such transactions," said Postmaster Merrick." "There will be no more transfers from Eastern offices to Port land during my incumbency of the of flee. That action is supported by an other reason, which I think Justifies i refusal to approve transfers. We have a waiting list of Portland men who have passed the examination and are performing such extra duties as we are ale to furnish them. I believe those men should hare the first opportuni ties for permanent places." whether there Is anything criminal In the actions of the men who have sold their positions has not beeji passed upon by the United States District At torney for Oregon. Many of the cases are protected by the statute of limita tions. FACULTY CHANGES MADE Christian Brothers Colleges See Sev, eral Transfers This Year. The annual retreat of the Christian Brothers colleges of the Northwest closed Sunday evening after a two days' aesslon. when appointments of nstructors of the several institutions were made. The meetings were presid ed over by Rev. Brother Xenophon Cyril, the provlrvia.1 of the Christian Brothers of the Pacific Coast, whose home la at Oakland. Cal. Three lec tures were given daily by Rev. Father Costello, O. P.. of San Francisco, CaL The changes made In the faculties of tbe Institutions were as follows: Brother Vantasian, who was for seven years president of the La Salle Institute at Walla Walla, Wash., was transferred to St. Mary's College at Oakland. Cal.. and will have charge of the commercial department of the Insti tution there. His place Is to be filled n Walla alia by Brother Linus, of Portland. Brother Aid rick, of Portland, waa ap pointed principal of St. James' School at Vancouver, Wash., and Brother Fldells, vice-president of that Institu- lon. waa transferred to St- Joseph s Academy at Berkley. Cal. Brother George, of the Christian Brothers College of Portland, waa ap pointed principal of the business de partment of the school. The faculty waa Increased to nine members, the hree new instructors being Brother ,uke. Brother Gabriel and Brother Bernard. Brother Andrew was reap pointed president of the Institution. It was decided at the meeting to dis continue the high school course In the ocal school and to devote the future work excluslvelv to commercial traln- ng. -The attendance this year protn ses to be .the, largest within the his tory of the school. CUTIGURA REMEDIES CURED PHYSICIAN Of Eczema. Now Prescribes Them and Says They Have Cured When Other Formulas Failed. Proclaims Their Virtues to the World. "THEY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS My face was afflicted with eczema in the year 1897. 1 used the Cuticura Remedies and was entirely cured. I am a' practicing physician and very often prescribe Cuticura Ke solvent and Cuticura Soap in cases of eczema, and they have cured where other formulas have failed. I am not in the habit of indorsing patent medicines, but when I find remedies possessing true merit, such as the Cuti cura Remedies do, I am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to the world. I have been practicing medicine for twenty years, and must say I find your Remedies A No. 1. I still find the Cuticura Remedies as good as ever. They always bring results. (Signed) G. M. FISHER, M. D., Dec. 4, 1909. Big Pool, Md. DOCTOR RECOMMENDED CUTICURA REMEDIES When I was ten or twelve years old I had a scalp disease, something like scald-head. I suffered for several months and most of my hair came out. Finally they had a doctor to see me and he recommended the Cuticura Remedies. They cured me in a few weeks. I have used the Cuticura Remedies, also, for a breaking out on my hands and was benefited a great deal. I haven't had any more trouble with the scalp disease. (Signed) MISS JESSIE F. BUCHANAN, Jan. 7, 1909. v R. F. D. 3, Hamilton, Ga. Cuticura Hemedles are sold by druggists throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chera. Corp. Sole Props., 131 Columbus Ave., Boston. BTTMalled free, latest 32-page Cuticura Book, giv ing description and treatment of affections of the skin and scalp. FUGITIVE IS NOT GAUOHT ROSEBCRG OFFICERS FAIL TO CAPTURE THOMAS HART. Scaly Fruit Is Condemned. CEXTRATJA. tvash.. Aug 1. 'Spe cial 1R- M. Miller, state horticultural inspector for this district, was in Cen tTslia several days the laNer part of last week and condemned considerable fruit found In the markets here for being affected with scale and scab. Mr. Miller, who began his duties' about a year ago. esvs that the farmers are taking more care of their fruit than formerly and are finding that tt pays. ' t If you are not satisfied after using according to directions two-thirds of a eottle or Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, you can have your money naclc. The tablets cleanse and invig orate the stomach. Improve the diges tion, regulate the bowels. Give them a trial and get well. Sold by all deal era Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co ii Sixth. FLOOR SPACE TO BE ADDED Contract for Postoffice Improve ments Is Awarded. Ned Morrison Hall, of 1228 Missouri avenue, wss yesterday awarded the contract for the Improvement In the Portland postofflce, designed to relieve the congestion of business by adding additional floor space. Mr. Hall sub mitted a bid of j9S tor trie entire work, and will be required to furnish a bond of $2000. conditioned upon the completion of the work October 10, of this year. The Improvements require a mez zanine floor, or swinging gallery, f:o be suspended from the ceiling of the mailing room. Distribution clerks will be quartered there. One hydraulic ele vator will be Installed and a work room fox the accommodation of the registry division will be constructed la the bssementsof the building. 25,246 VOTERS REGISTER Nearly 8000 More on Rolls Than at Same Time La?t Year. Portland's registration passed the 25. 000 mark yesterday, standing at 25.24 last night. Nineteen thousand three hundred and thirty-five of the voters have signed up as Republicans. 3713 as Democrats, and 2200 under miscellane ous headings. Including Socialists, Pro hibitionists and non-partisans. The number of voters signing the books yesterday was 340. of whom 257 swore they were Republicans, 0 Democrats and iO of other political beliefs. In the same length of time In 19rS 22.925 registered, 17.973 of whom were Republicans, SS2S Democrats and 1128 miscellaneous. On the corresponding day 419 signed the books, of whom 833 signed as Republicans, $4 as Demo crats and 19 as miscellaneous. On of the oMet domicile on earth Is thai erected st Yokohama, by Dr. Van der H-yden, tbe noted bacteriologlat. of Japan. This Is a duKtnroof. slrproof. mlrrobe-proof hutldtns of !. which stands In the open, un'haded grounds of the Hospital of Yokohama. George Short Accused of Aiding In Escape of Man Wanted tor , Assaulting Wife. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 22. Special.) After resting for less than eight hours. Sheriff Fenton and Constable Singleton returned to Wilbur - this morning, where they are searching the woods for Thomas Hart, who is wanted In Roseburg on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon upon his wife. For the first time since Hart escaped. local officers came out openly today and accused George Short, of Wilbur, of aid ing him to escape. It is said that evi dence to such effect had been placed in the hands of the District Attorney for investigation. That Hart Is hiding near Hour is the belief of the pursuing officers, and It Is understood here that he sent word today that he would surrender, should the Dis trict Attorney reduce the charge to sinv pie assault. District Attorney Brown says tnat ne will make no concessions to the fugitive whatever, and he Is lending the officers every encouragement to effect a capture. It Is the intention of the officers to guard every avenue of escape, and in so doing they believe that Hart will eventually visit the open in search of food. He is known to be heavily armed, and, accord ing to friends, says that he will never be captured by Constable Singleton, against whom he holds an old grudge. ALL WANT AUDITORIUM Meeting of Building Promoters to Be Held Today. To expedite the actualization of Port land's auditorium a meeting of all the bodies engaged In working for It Is to be held In the Commercial Club this aft ernoon at 1:30. The gathering is called hv C. C. Craig, head of the Live Wires, and the object is to secure harmony in the movement. Last Winter the Auditorium Associa tion, an organization of women, was formed. Its work has constated In send ing M. A. Vinson through various East era cities that ' have such buildings to get pointers that would be applicable here. He win talk at me meeting dar. Unity of effort Is expected to accom plish the realization of the various plans for Portland's auaitorium. A Vrerieh aeronaut has patented a bal loon which, when deflated, can be packed in Its basket and tne entire equipment carrieu on a man's bade. cUOTOR CARS 9 VJl whoownj lhjr WE ARE NOW SELLING 1911 MODELS FRANK C. RIGGS Packard Service B till din a Cornell Road Twenty-third aad Washington Sts. Mffla 454?. A Wit. AT SOCf0UNTMB OX ElSEWHCRt - Original - Genuine HOBLgCK'S MALTED MILK TheFooiiDrkiWorAIlAges MCM MitJC, UU MX EXTRACT, J rWHJEH Id b any Wk Trust EZZIamt on "HORUCK-b" g runibAiiu I SEATTLE I SPECIAL i A de luxe train of commodious b2 up-to-date coaches, smoking II car, dining car aiM parior-ob-II Etrvation car. P FAST-COMFORTABLE g 1 t ,!. St m SCHEDULE icund H U 4 10n Seattle At 5 00o p If l 5 30ps Tacoma U 3 45pn ly 7.02 Centralla l l.SCKm S Eg L 7 I5e Chehali i to 9 .S5pvaneoav'rWaaht10.4S H OtO JOm Portland m Northern Pacific II Tietet3:PerlUi.t5Si'ri3nSl , H Tacoma. 925 Pacific Ate.; Seattle, 1st Ave. and Tester Way. 'Service that Sets ike Pott" 1 JK 3 "-if mm After A Hot Day Revive Your Energies BY BATHING WITH HAND SAPOLIO It cleanses the pores, removes dead ekia, Invigorates the entire body and leaves you delightfully cool and refreshed. ill Grocers and Druggists A New Gold Field in British Columbia A rich gold quarts vein has been discovered on Grouse Creek, Carl boo District. B. C. where 150.000,000 (Fifty Million Dollars) has already been taken out of gravels. The lode is six feet wide, and pans gold eo freely that wages can be made by sluicing decomposed quarts. This Is a tunnel proposition, no sinking or hoisting, and a motor car can be run from Ashcroft Sta tion, on the Canadian Paclfio Railway, to within a mile of the property. I ha-e acquired the two original locations of one hundred acres on both sides of Grouse Creek, and have formed a syndicate to take over the property. No money Is to be paid for property until it is developed and ore in sight. Get in on the ground floor and make an Investment which prom ises to return you $30.00 for every dollar invested. Apply for Information and shares to CHARLES F. LAW, Broker P. O. Box 116. Room 7, Bank of British North America Building, Vancouver. B. CV THE IMPERIAL Oregon's Greatest Hotel B50 Booms, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. . JB PUT TT-DTTIT? nnT TTTTT.TT'Wfl 'PSMfclr: a JL ' I 1 1 I . 1,VV. v Ur VB J Mnderatji Rates. . X," tkf! ttf tj3.i fl n Jk Rati A Pffttlt. mm 2i iti JjJ- i J jjj-w it fV?iii-jM.it:ugayvvrt THE PORTLAND FORTLANO, OR. KCRoneAi nAjr HODISX BESTAPKATTr ' Isliilii COOT Q2fB tOXXlOX IMXaItlJl HEAPQUABTEKa FOR TOrKiHIV a4 COMMERCIAL 'TRAV IEH. Special rmtem m0 to fiunfllm ud jin gle frentlcmea. The m justicement will, be pleaeed at nil time te ithow roomi an4 give price. A mod ern Turkish B&tb retaUluiica. tn tbe hotel. B. C. BOW111U. HOTEL I HOTEL OREGON SEATTLE PvrtlamaPa Mvat Oiunlns Hotel. Nt, Modern, Ceartntly Locate. BCROPBAH PLAH. EUROPEAN PL Alt. . 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 Jane, 1908. i hotel In the vry heart of Portlamds business ac tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern la every respect. Katea and up. Cafe and grill; muaio during lunch, dinaer and aftea. theater. IT. J. RlelftarAsoa. Pi'eai. ! - -SeSa ent4 Bts THE CORNELIUS trooarn tet Wi'ronn." corner Park and IMer. Port lands newest ana moat modern hotwL Buropsmn plan. B-a-lnnlng May 1st our rates will be as toUowa: All back rooms without bath, single, sl.00 par day; doable, 40 tr (Jar. All front rooms without bath, tl-50 per d single; 12.S9 per day double. All OUTBIDS rooms. Our omnibus maets aJl trains. a W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. H. E. FLETCHEE, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteen snd Washington Mew Hotel. Eiegantly Furnished Rates 31.00 and Up Special Ratea for Permanent Kurapean Flu. Una Meeta All Trala OPENED SEPT.. 190 PRIVATE BATHS HOTEL LENOX . D. and V. H. JORGENSEN Props, and Mgra. COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot an Cold Water. Long Distance Pboaa ia Everjr Room. RATES $1.00 and up r Beautiful Hotel Moore CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE, OR. Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & 0. 5.. TL Open All Year. Directly overlooking tha Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and Winter reaort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. lpjl TOTT "WTLL LIKE THE WOODS llt"' I'Li'T European Plan XI KJ 1 HiLt $1 A $1.60 TT Dttn fas W. Hu Wood. Mga. American Plan U0 Per Day "It's AJl Comfort." Oar Table d'Uote Meala One Feature. In heart of business dlstricc. center of city, half tolocW from G. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam, ship wharves and C. P. R. Depot. VANCOUVER, B. C YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Most Popular Beach Resort ITS climate Is delightful. IT haa a greater variety of attractions than most beaches, because It Includes a placid inland bay and Innumerable picturesque retreats. THE trip thither is scenic and entertaining all the way. IT is the Summer home of educated and refined families from all parts of the West. ITS famous agate beach yields the choicest pebbles known. ITS variety of seafood surpasses all other beaches. ITS accommodations for both hotel and cottaee life are of a high and varied class, abundant and inviting. The cost of reaching there is reasonable because the aciri has established reduced round-trip Summer excursion fares , ' from all parts of Oregon. Send for "Oreajon Outings," giving a good description of the delights of Newport. Round-Trip Tickets from Portland . . $ 6.00 Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $ 3.50 Inquire at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, for all desired information, or address. Wm. McMurray General Passenger Agent. Portland. Oregon Southern i