THE MOUSING- OREGOXIAX", TUESDAY,
JULY 4, 1911. .
. f f
WILDE'S ARREST
MEETS SETBACK
San Diego Sheriff Refuses to
Seize Banker Until Papers
Are Received.
INDICTMENT COPY SENT
Delay Taken to Indicate That AN
loerd Emrwxxler Wanted Here
rian to right Kxtradl
Hon Bond $30,000.
SAX DIEGO. CaL. July (Serial.)
Although a request by tlerph was
received by Sheriff Jennings today from
the Sheriff at Portland asking the
arrest of Lxuls J. Wilde, banker, on
the Indictment returned charging em
beilement. Wild will not be arrested
twilight.
Sheriff Jennlnzs declares Wilde will
not bo celled until be Ik In receipt of
the proper papers. Jennings would not
srlre out th contents of the message
received from Portland, saying the In
structions were not sufficient to war
rant arrest of Wild and that he had
telegraphed to Portland for more deti
nue Instructions.
Arrest to Walt.
"Eren If thee come tonight by tele
graph." said Sheriff Jennings. "I shall
not serve the warrant until i am flrst
satisfied that all the proceedings are
perfectly legal."
Wilde sticks to his purpose to keep
out of print as far as possible. He
pays he will nt have his case tried In
the press. Wilde and his friends are
prepared to furnish any amount of ball
the minute the warrant is served. It I.
reported here- that the Portland court
has ordered that nothing less than liO.
000 will be accepted. Wilde, his friend.
sy. will furnish that amount of se
curity without effort.
Wilde Would Investigate Hrl. .
According to his friends. Wilde and
Ma attorneys plan to ascertain first II
all the proceedings pertaining to his
Indictment and threatened arrest are
legHl before he will consent to go back
to Portland. Then he will be repre
sented by eminent counsel.
His friends say that Wlld Intimates
that certain Interests In Portland are
anxious to damage his business stand
ing on the Pacific Coast.
Having received no word from Louis
J. Wtlrte. wanted here for embezzlement
of funds belonging to the Oregon Trust
c Savings Bank. Sheriff Stevens, under
Instructions from ITesldlng Judge
Gantenbeln. yesterday telegraphed the
Sheriff at San Diego. CaL. to place
Wilde under arrest. This action was
taken under authority of a bench war
rant Issued by Judge Gantenbeln last
Friday afternoon, when the Indictment
against Wilde and W. Cooper Morris
was returned. ,
Later In the day Sheriff Stevens re
ceived a telegram from the District At
torney at San Diego requesting that a
certified copy of the Indictment against
Wlldo be mailed Immediately. The San
Diego dispatch did not say that Wilde
had been placed undir arrest. It Is
taken to Indicate however, that Wilde,
having failed voluntarily to return to
Portland. In all probabllrty Is prepar
ing vigorously to resist extradition.
Tiic certified copy of the indictment
was forwarded to San Diego by mail
last night.
The bench warrant calling for
Wilde's arrest fixed his bond at JiO.OOO.
PEERESS BRIDE ABSENT
l.ady t'oljambe on Sltop Tour as
Klance Wait at Church.
LONIOX. July 3. Lady Constance
Foljamie. a half sister of the Earl of
Liverpool, controller of the King's
household, astonished society by fall
ing to appear at a fashionable church in
London this afternoon at the time ap
pointed for her marriage to Rev. A. H.
K. Hawkins.
Tne edifice was filled with society
people, who waited an hour, wonder
ing what had occurred to delay the
ceremony.
When tiie bridegroom sent a messen
ger in great haste to Lady Constance's
residence to inquire for her. the reply
returned was that Lady Constance
"went out shopping" this morning and
l-.as not returned home."
No explanation of the surprising sit
uation was forthcoming this evening.
The Earl of Liverpool stated this af
ternoon that he had received from Lady
Constance a message to the effect that
the was quite safe and sound. Accord
ing to the message. Lady Constance,
who left London on a train this morn
ing, had simply changed her mind and
decided that she did not wish to be
rr: arr led.
BOYS INVENT "MAGIC INK"
Centralis Youth "or Trying to
rcLrifr Wood Artificially.
ENTRALJA. Wash.. July X (Special.)
-Two Centralla youths have Just per
fected a "n-.aglc ink." and are working
cut a formula for petrifying wood. The
Joung men art Everett G. Powell and
L. Foss. By some chemical process
marks made on paper by an ordinary
pen dipped Into a watery-looking fluid
may be turned Into Inky black charac
ters when heated over a stove or a
lamp.
The tests for petrifying wood hare,
so fir. been successfuL and the young
Jnventors believe the process will be
perfected tn a few weeks.
JEWS KILLEDJN AUSTRIA
- Ma-cred. 60 Injured, at Par
liamentary By-Elect Ions.
TAXNERSVILLE. N. T, July X The
Zionist convention In meeting here re
ceived a cable today from Dr. dtraucher,
leader of the Jewish Parliamentary
group at Vienna, stating that 1 Zion
ists were killed and (0 Injured In the
recent Parliamentary bye-electlona In
Austria.
Resolutions were adopted encourag
ing the Austrian Zionists to continue
their efforts to combat and overcome
the antl-serr.ltlc majority.
MISSIONARY HOST COMES
Centtmid Frem ri rt Ja I .
bv D. Y. Donaldson; :ltt P,
'. convention sermon. B. A. Abbotts
tS. adjournment.
Wednesday, July Morning Praysf
and praise service. Miss Effle Cunning
ham; president's message, Mrs. Anna
Atwater; corresponding secretary's
statement, Mrs. M. E. Harlan; treas
urers statement. Miss Mary Judson:
address. "Our Own Chinese," W. P.
Bentley. California; address, "The Jap
anese on Our Coast." Mrs. A. C Smith
er; address. "The Call of the Moun
tains." Miss Henrietta Story. 111.; ad
dress. "A Picture of Our Negro Work."
C. C Smith. Ohio; solo. Frank R. Mc
Donald. Afternoon Devotions. Mrs. F.
J. Longdon. Florida; statement of su
perintendent of Young People's De
partment. Miss Mattle Pounds; address.
Our Greatest Need." Miss Catherine
Lindsay. Illinois; address. Miss Elma
Irelan. Mexico; address. "Our Circle
Glrjs." Mrs. A. M. Haggard. Iowa: aolo.
Mrs. J. J. Taylor: report of committees:
address. Mrs. Ella M. Humbert. Even
ing Prayer and praise service. J. V.
Balrd, leader; address. Prof. F. L- Jew.
yeeeeass......
J Ml III l.f I I . " W"V
J "J 4 :- -"
: - .v
( .
- N. " i jk
:
4t
E. C. Sandemoa, PresMent Fa
gene Bible ralveralty.
etu Texas; story of the Jubilee. Miss
Florence Miller, Kentucky; solo. Miss
Una Dell Berry. Indiana.
SEE AIDED By WITNESS
MOTHER OK "PERFECT WOMAN'
TAKES STAXD.
Sirs. Rees Says She Wrote Book of
Truth, Containing Tenets or
"Absolute Life."
CHICAGO. July X Mrs. Felicia Rees.
mother of Mona Rees. priestess of the
"absolute life" cult, whom Evelyn Ar
thur See characterises as the "perfect
woman." occupied the witness chair to
day at the trial of the cult leader, ex
plaining the mysteries of the "Book of
Truth." of which she claims author
ship? Bhe also will appear on the wit
ness stand when the trial Is resumed
tomorrow.
The plan of the defense for Intro
ducing Mrs. Rees testimony. It Is said.
Is to disprove the claims of the state
that See. who is charged with abduct
ing Mildred Bridges, wrote the book,
thereby making it unnecessary for the
founder of "absolute life" to appear
on the witness stand.
Before Mrs. Rees took the stand a
letter from Stephen Bridges to his
daughter. Mildred, was read. He up
braided her for leaving him and re
ferred to See as a villain and his house
as one of "shame." to which, the letter
said, Mildred went with her "mother's
sanction and approval."
In the course of the missive Bridges
said:
"I will spend the rest of my life and
every dollar I have In the world but
what I will land him (See) In the
state's prison."
Mrs. Rees. answering Cantwell. attor
ney for the defense, said that she had
written an evening prayer in "The
Book of Prayer." which forms part of
the "Book of Truth."
Attorney Cantwell read several ex
cerpts, one of which follows:
"Do not think of sex as Impure. Sex
being the symbol of mystery, cannot
be spoken of privately. They are com
ing to that which I have appointed."
"What does the I refer tor' the wit
ness was asked.
"To God."
"Does that part where sex Is referred
to mean "free love?" "
"Absolutely no."
SPORTSMEN RAP WARDEN
Fish and Game Illegally Taken. De
clares Petition.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July X (Special.)
King County Commissioners today
requested the resignation of Gamewar
den 11. G. Kelley. This action was taken
on a petition signed by more than 60
sportsmen, requesting the reinstatement
of H. Rlef. whom Kelley succeeded on
January 9.
The real trouble with Kelley Is de
clared to be that ha Is not a hunting
man himself and therefore is not in
sympathy with them. The gist of the
petition Is that he had $4000 on hand
when he took office and that It Is all
gone now. with nothing to show for it
Game and fish, saya the petition, are
being illegally taken In many instances.
Rlef had to yield to Kelley when
Commissioners David McKenxle and M.
L. Hamilton entered office as political
allies. Hamilton voted today for the
request, with Commissioner A. L. Ru
therford, while McKenxle voted against
It.
NOTED CIRCUS CLOWN DIES
"Tony Parker" Made Children
Laugh ax His Antics for SO Years.
WIXFXELD. Kan, July X J. B.
Agler. known better as "Tony Parker."
reputed to be one of the oldest circus
clowns In the United States, died today
at his home here, aged ST.
Agler became a clown at the age of
10 years, and for SO years pursued
that calling without Interruption. Ha
had lived here sine 1STX
RUSTIC CELEBRATION.
Opening of hlstorto Mount Tabor
Park. July 4. Baaket picnic Qood
speakers. Band concert, J to I P. M.
Programme. 1 to P. M. Baseball
game, tug of war, men's and women's
races, children's rases, three-legged
race, tennis match for Mount Tabor
elisunplonahip. Prises given to winners.
Beautiful and ample plcnle grounds.
Everybody cordially invited. Bring
yatir basket lancn. Take Morrison
street Mount Tabor car to terminus.
East Sixty-ninth and Belmont. Tou
will be ma-la welcome. Tabor Heights
Improvement Club, C H. Welch, presi
dent; r. A- Bowsn, secretary.
14 NAVY OFFICERS
FORGEDTD RETIRE
"Plucking Board" Creates
Necessary Vacancies in
Department.
SUSPENSE IS NOW ENDED
Ftour Captains, Commanders and
Lieutenant-Commanders and Two
Lieutenants Must Make Way
for Prescribed Promotions.
WASHINGTON. July 3. The names
of 14 officers of the United States Navy
selected for compulsory retirement by
the "plucking" board appointed by Sec
retary Meyer were announced today,
and the suspense which for several
weeks has gripped the personnel of the
service from Lieutenant to Captain, was
dispelled.
By the conclusions, approved by the
President, four officers of each of the
grades of Captain. Commander and
Lieutenant-Commander and two Lieu
tenants were transferred to the retired
list from June 30.
Officers' Names Given.
The. officers affected, most of whom
are Spanish-American War veterans,
are:
Captains James T. Smith, of North
Carolina, commanding the receiving
ship Hancock: John T. Newton, of
Ohio, until recently In command of the
battleship Nebraska: Robert F. Lopes.
Tennessee, senior member of the board
on survey of vessels on the Pacific
Coast; Harry Phelps, of New Jersey,
serving on general court-martial duty
at the New York Navy-Yard.
Commanders Patrick W. Hourlgan,
o"f New York, commanding the naval
training station at Newport. R. I.:
Harold Hinee, of Kentucky, command
ing the supply ship Glacier; Edward
T. Wltherspoon. of New York, com
manding the transport Prairie: ' John
R Edle. of the District of Columbia,
executive officer of the battleship New
Hampshire.
.Lieutenant-Commanders Affected.
Lieutenant - Commander John H.
Rowen, of Pennsylvania, executive of
ficer of the battleship Maine: Alfred
A. Pratt, of Illinois, on sick leave;
Ernest F. Eckhardt. of Wisconsin, ex
ecutive officer of the receiving ship
Independence: Henry T. Baker, of Ohio,
on duty at naval stations at Cavlte and
Olongapo, Philippine Islands.
Lieutenants Semmes Reade. of West
Virginia . on sick leave; Roland R
Rlggs. of New Jersey, on sick leave.
Tho retirements are made in accord
ance with the provisions of the naval
personnel act for the purposo of cre
ating vacancies in the lino of the Navy
in order to permit promotlona. The
vacancies In the lwt fiscal year caused
by death, retirement or resignation,
were 14 less than the number pre
scribed by law. Each of the officers
retired will be advanced one grado In
rank.
RECORDS CASE QUASHED
DYNAMITE SUSPECTS TO GO
BACK TO GRAXTJ Jl'RY.
Los Angeles Judge Finds Fault W ith
Indictment of Trio as Men Who
Tried to Wreck County Hall.
LOS ANGELES. July 3 Judge Wil
lis, of the Criminal Department of the
Superior Court, entered an order today
quashing the Indictment against Bert
Connors, Ira Bender and A. B. Maple,
the union men accused of having con
spired to destroy the County Hall of
Records with dynamite. The men were
not freed, however. The court ordered
their cases recommitted to the grand
Jury.
In his ruling, which was written and
contained more than 3000 words. Judge
Wlhis considered only two of the 38
grounds upon which the motion to
quash the indlstments was based.
Those two were those which referred to
section 13i4 of the penal code, which
provides that a person need not testify
against himself before a grand Jury,
and section 807, providing for the re
tirement of prejudiced grand Jurors.
The granting of the motion to quash
was based upon the Judge's belief that
those provisions had not been complied
with.
G. Ray Horton. the Deputy District
Attorney In charge of the cases, said
that the granting of the motion would
have no effect so far as the prosecution
was concerned, except to delay the
trials of the three men.
The McNamara brothers probably will
not be taken Into court Wednesday, as
Davis' law partner died today and It
waa desired that Davis assist at the
funeral. Wednesday was set as the
time for the McNamaras to enter their
pleas.
SPOKANE'S CREW RESENTS
White, Walters of Wrecked Steamer
Deny Cowardice Charge.
SEATTLE. Wash-, July 8. (Special.)
Officers and men who were members
of the white crew In the stewards de
partment on the wrecked steamer Spo
kane are Indignant at the chargv which
they say has been made against them
of neglecting passengers when the
ship was sinking last Thursday night.
They doclars that not only did they
do their utmost to help the passengers,
but that James Brown, ons of the wait
ers, bore sn herolo part in saving life.
Some of them go as far as to say that
If It had not been for the waiters many
lives would have been lost, aa the deck
officers remained huddled together,
awaiting a chance to get to land.
According to a statement authorized
by tho steward's crew, most of the help
In tho steward's department Is colored
only nine white men being engaged.
As soon aa the vessel was known to
be In danger waiters and stewards se
cured life preservers for the passen
gers and aided them In every was pos
sible. MERCURY 100; TAFT TALKS
(Continued From First Pass.)
case of Canada, cherish an attachment
to the mother country without exer
cising complete Independence. Certain
It Is that the lesson we taught Eng
land she took to her heart, and la
her colonial policy she continued to
lighten the bonds which she had. laid
upon her colonies until now they have
no weight, and are merely nerves of
affection from a mother to children.
"Nor shall I attempt to answer a
similar question as to the Spanish
War. It is one of those Instances of
internal dissension like the Civil War;
and yet I believe the submission of
the issues to a tribunal might have
affected Spain's treatment of Cuba in
such a way that we could have avoided
a resort to arms.
"For the further securing of peace
and as an example to all the world of
the possibilities of the use of arbitra
tion, we have invited England and
France and Germany to make a treaty
for the arbitrament of all differences
of an International character that In
their nature can be adjudicated. Wo
have left out those exceptions which
heretofore always have been excluded
from arbitrable controversies, ques
tions of a nation's honor."
The President told the bankers that
the Aldrleh plan could not be regarded
as a political measure and should have
the support of men of all political
parties.
"In respect to reciprocity with Can
ada." he said. "I am sure that it can
be reconciled to the most orthodox Re
publican tariff views, and I am equally
convinced no Democrat ought 'to op
pose It." i
HULA-HULA KOI BARRED
WOMEN' MUST DAXCE IT OXL-Y IX
STATEROOMS, HOWEVER.
Captain of Steamer Who Played
Hose on Gay San Francisco Belles
Explains Present Stand.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. (Special.)
Captain Peter Johnson, who on
Wednesday will take the steamer
Wllhelmlna out on her regular trip
to Honolulu, declares that so far aa
he Is concerned there will be no ban
on women, married or unmarried, who
elect to dance the hula-hula or any
other dance in the sanctity of their
staterooms.
He arrived at that decision" after an
Interview with Captain William Mat
son, president of the Matson Naviga
tion Company, apropos of the sensa
tional Incident which occurred at sea
the night before the arrival of the
Wllhelmlna from the Islands a week
ago. In which Captain Johnson or
dered the hose played on a gay party
of San Francisco society belles who
were wont to dance the hula-hula In
true Hawaiian fashion, and whose
revelry extended long after midnight.
It Is reported that the Incident did
not close with the disembarking of
the passengers at the pier, but was
taken up with the officials of the com
pany b the husbands, of two of the
women who were in the hula-hula
party on board the steamer.
The Interview between Captain Mat
son and the Captain of the Wllhelmlna
was a bit ruffled. It Is reported. Cap
tain Johnson explained that In order
ing the hose turned In on the hula
hula party he did so after numerous
complaints had been brought to him
by passengers who ware unable to
eleep through the long-drawn-out
orgle.
COAL STRIKE SETTLED
Famine of Canadian Fnel Averted by
Conference.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 3. (Special.)
That the big strike of coal miners In the
southern part of Alberta, Canada, and
In the Crows Nest Pass has been settled,
is reported today from Nelson, B. C.
Spokane and other Northwest cities
were threatened with a serious coal
famine as a result of the strike.
It Is understood that the operators
have agreed to offer the day mine work
ers an Increase of 7 per cent In wages,
and it Is said that the miners will ac
cept such terms.
The dispute which led to the strike
was one of wages and also the ques
tion of "closed shop." On March 2, at
a conference In Calgary, the operators'
ultimatum was an increase of 6 per cent
on the wages to all classes. The expir
ing agreement had a minimum wage of
13 for an eight-hour day, bank to bank,
which the men declared often worked
out at (2.50. The miners asked for an
lncrease'of 2V, per cent.
In additloln to wages and hours a
protest has been raised against the open
shop, principally by the Crows Nest Fuel
Company.
H. G. Ferris, of the Crows Nest Fuel
Company, of Spokane, said today that
unless the strike had been settled short
ly there would have undoubtedly been
a coal famine In the city this Winter.
NAVY REDUCING EXPENSES
Officers of Lower Rank to Replace
Commandants at Yards.
WASHINGTON. July 3. Rear-Admiral
Young and Captain Helm, com
mandants respectively of the Pensacola
and New Orleans navy-yards, will be
ordered shortly to attend the "Summer
Conference" at the Naval War College
at Newport, and probably will not re
turn to their present stations. The
department. In connection with its plan
to reduce the expenses of these two
yards to a minimum, probably will
place as commandants of the yards of
ficers of lower rank.
The removal of tho drydock at Pen
sacola to the naval station at Guanta
namo. Cuba, also is under considera
tion. The New Orleans dock cannot be
disturbed, however, without the con
sent of Congress, as tho appropriation
with which It Is constructed stipulated
that It was for Now Orleans.
QUIZ DATES ANNOUNCED
Civil Service Examinations to Be
Held In Oregon Cities.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 8. Civil servloe examina
tions to fill vacancies In Government
departments In Washington will be
held in Oregon as follows:
Portland. July 15. September 13 and
IS. October 18: Astoria. July 25, Sep
tember IS. October 18: Baker. Septem
ber 13. October 18: Corvallls. Septem
ber 11 and 13, October 18; Eugene. July
25, September IS. October 18; Grants
Pass. September 13 and 23. October 18;
Tendleton. September 13, October 3 and
18. "
NEW. YORK TESTS MINDS
First Mental Clinic Held to Find
Incipient Caes.
NEW YORK. July J. New York's
first free clinic for meTital diseases
opened today at the Long Island State
Hospital for the Insane. The purpose
Is to discover cases of Incipient insan
ity In time to prevent their develop
ment Into Incurable mental diseases.
This movement was started about eight
COAST V
LINE SERVICE V
To Paget Sound and
British Columbia
, Centralis, Tac'oma, Sea
tt. . . . . . lln p ham.
ittle.
New. 1
1 Westminster and Vancouver,
B.C.
3 TRAINS DAILY 3
' Tntprnat.innal Limited
The daylight train. 10 A. M.
I TTXT? flWT.
For busy business men. A
6 P. M. jR
ISHOEE LINE EXPRESS
The night train. 10:30 P. M.r J
All trains from North Bank
Station. 11th and Hoyt Sts. .
i ..ir a i. ciAnnlntr and Par
lor-Car Reservations at City
Ti-irnt Office. 122 Third
Street, and at Depot.
H. DICKSON. C P. & T. A.
ARCHIBALD GRAY. A. G. F.
& P. A.
months ago by the committee on men
tal hygiene by the State Charities Aid
Association.
FlOuTSirFBEED
CLYDE MATTOX, WHO KILLED 4
MEN", IS PAROLED.
Desperado of Oklahoma Territorial
Days Broke One Parole Granted
by Governor Haskell.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. July 3.
Clyde Mattox. who is known to have
slain four men and has been accused
of killing a fifth, and who was fa
mous as an outlaw In the territorial
days of Oklahoma, was released from
the state prison today and his citizen
ship restored after he had served a
term of 12 years for manslaughter.
The sentence which Mattox was serv
ing was for killing Lincoln Sweeney, a
cattleman. In a saloon brawl at Ponca
City. He was paroled by Governor
Haskell In March. 1908. but in Janu
ary. 1910. he became Involved in a
fight, and his parole was revoked.
Just after Indian territory had been
opened for settlement, in 1889, Mattox
killed a man, and for this crime he
was sentenced to hang. Through the
efforts of the prisoner's mother. Presi
dent Harrison was induced to commute
the sentence to life imprisonment.
Later President McKInley pardoned
Mattox.
While acting as Deputy United States
Marshal a few months after his release.
Mattox shot and killed a negro. A
short time afterwards he shot and
killed a negro witness to the first kill
ing. A white man who is said to have
seen the second negro killed went
hunting with Mattox one day and has
never since been seen.
11 FLY OVER CHANNEL
BIRD3IEX CROSS FROM FRAXCE
TO EXGIiAXD IX FLOCK.
One of Aviators Carries Passenger
With Him Frenchman AVins
$12,500 Prize for Race.
LONDON. July 3. Only by making
the cross-channel flight under some
extraordinary circumstances will any
aviator ever be able hereafter to gain
any particular glory from the feat.
After today the flight must be consid
ered an ordinary affair, for the morning
saw no lesB than 11 aviators, contest
ants in the international circuit air
race, winging their way across the
channel, and alighting in Dover as
easily as a flock of birds might have
done. Moreover, one of the 11. Re
neaux. carried a passenger in his bi
plane. The first '-ilf of the circuit race was
ended at Hendon Park aerodrome In
Hendon. Just outside London. Andre
Beaumont, a Frenchman, made the
speediest trip from Paris to Hendon,
and was awarded the London Standard's
prize of 112,500. M. Glbert. another
Frenchman, won the Dover trophy for
the fastest passage across the English
Channel.
PISTOL POPS ALARM MAN
Investigation Proves That Shots Are
Xot Patriotic.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 3. (Special.)
It tirkes a fine discriminating sense
of hearing to distinguish between the
noises of Fourth of July celebrations
and the pop of pistols, but Lawyer
Richard Saxe Jones, of 1715 Fifteenth
avenue, has this sense. He telephoned
police headquarters at 2:20 o'clock this
morning that some kind of a pistol
duel was In progress in his neighbor
hood, as five, shots were distinctly
counted by him.
' Three plain clothes men were hur
ried to tho scene and learned that Pa
trolman Charles Meyer had fired two
shots into the air and three at the
form of a man found skulking about
Thirteenth avenue and Pino street.The
supposed thief escaped through an
alloy. .
Wife of Lincoln's Aide Dead.
LAWRENCE, Kan.. July 3. Mrs.
John P. Usher, wife of John P. Usher,
Secretary of the Interior during Presi
dent Lincoln's Administration, died
here today, aged 83 year.
V r
Store Closed Today
Fourth
See Evening Papers for Wednesday's
Specials
X. chandi9e of. fieriL Only..
$3
The Best $3 Straw
Hat on Earth
Coo!, Se&son&ible,
A splendid line of Panamas shown.
Priced $5 and up
EEM
Morrison
SUMMER
TTOTTIT. pw nn modern in every
pplsSa BAY0CEAN
I 1 f I 1 1 1 iiiTrr.i
fortably furnished and electric-lighted. Overlooks Tillamook Bay and Pa
cific Ocean.
TENT CITY is among the trees on bay side. Running water and stove
heat. Under hotel management. Cuisine unexcelled on the Coast. Sea foods
a specialty.
HOTEL AND TENT CITY RATES (American plan), $3.00 and up.
BAYOCEAN is famous for its ocean and bay bathing, trout and deep
tea fishing, splendid climate and wonderful scenery. Oregon's new Sum
mer resort.
Cur Own Passenger Boat Service Direct From Portland. Round Trip $10.09.
For literature or reservations, apply to either address.
T. B. POTTER REALTY COMPANY HOTEL BAYOCEAN ANNEX
720 Corbett Building, Portland. Bayocean, Oregon.
-5-?
Hotel now open. All kinds of sea
food served. SDeclal dinners served for
excursion parties by being- notified in
advance. American plan, from S2.00 to
$2.50 per day. Special rates by the
weok or month. Tent city now ready
for reservations. Furnished tents
from $5.50 to $6.50 per week.
Write for particulars to Columbia
Brack Hotel,
COLUMBIA BEACH, OR.
Via Wirrraton.
OR IF IV CITY MAKE RESERVA
TION AT WESTERN OREGOX TRUST
COMPAXV,
272 Stark St.
SEA CROFT
AND ANNEX
ADJOIM.NO
DIrectir on the beach, overlooking the
ocean. Spacious grounds, electric lights
amonr the trees. Fireplaces in larg-e, cosy
sitting-rooms. The best of table service in
Sea Croft's dining-room. Sea foods a
P Annex completely furnished apartments
for housekeeping. Write for reservations.
MRS. W. E. HCTCHINSON.
Hem View. Wash.
gpjjaassjBjBtsflsVKBsTe'KVIKBBr "TfWBa
Season Opens Jnly 1. For Btss, Etc.,
Inquire O.-W. R. & N. Ticket Office.
THE SHELBURNE
Searlew. Wash.
MBS. T. J. HOAREi Prop.
Enlarged cxpaelty, many new rooms, large,
new. shadr porch ad croquet ground : lrg.
hdv playgrounds and yard tor children:
hammocks; bench-, swings "d
lawn. Large, aurjoy rooma. We raise our
own poultry and vegetable. Special rates
on table board and tor families.
Make Tour Beeerratlons By Mall.
o:
July
ililiif
SELLING
at FomrtSa
RESORTS.
HOTEL ANNEX
AND TENT CITY
detail. Steam heated throughout ; com
Seaside Ho
Bert Westbrook, Mgr.
Located in Holliday Park.
Seaside, Oregon
Purchase Railway Tickets to Holliday
Park Station.
American Plan Strictly First-Class.
Newly Renovated. Bates $2.50 Upward
Calapooya Mineral Springs
LON'DOX. OREGON".
In picturesque calapoola Mountains. SOO ft.
above sea level. 12 miles from Cottage
Grove fan S. P. Ry.). over beautiful scenic
auto drive. Waters highly curative for
Htonuwli. IJver. Kidnev and Blood Disorders.
Rheumatism and Kindred Aliments. Kteam,
Mud and Hot-Water Uatlis, with modern
facilities. Hotel newly furnished; cuisine
the best: rooma light and airy. Kxtenslve
grounds, with swings, tennis court, cro
quet, etc. Splendid fishing and hunting.
Hotel rates, SS to $10 per weok. Special
rates to campers. Address for further In
formation. Calapooya Springs Co.. Cottage
Grove. Or.
Ho For Cascadia
Best mountain heatt reaort: mineral water,
baths, scenery and camp grounds, hunting
and fishing. Nature's own recuperating rest,
place. Auto from S. P. trains. Lebanon;
stage from Albany and BTownsvllle. Write
or phone
O. M. Gelsendorfer. Cascadia, Or.
THE HOTEL ABBEY
A. M. Abbey ft Co., Props., Newport, Or.
We have our new cement hotel open
to the public; 2 blocks from the beach. Hot
and cold water In every room; 18 rooms
with private baths. steAm heat, electric
lights. Rates from (2 to $3. GO a day, Amer
ican plan.
tel