Morning Oregonian., July 06, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

TITE MOITXIXO OREGOXIAX, TIITTIISOAY, JULY 6,. 1911. 6, 1911.
DEMOCRATS
11
TAKE ALL GRED1T
Blame to Be Put on Republi
cans Where Reciprocity
Proves Unpopular.
INSURGENTS TAILING ON
l;ffort Now Centered on Enlarging
Wool Bill to Include General
Tariff Itesl.tlon Hope
President Will Sign.
BT HARRT J. SROWN.
OREGON'IAX NEWS BUREAU. "Wash
Incrton. Jalr 6. The Democrat of tba
Hnate. with two or three exceptions,
are well plrased with the legislative
situation In Conarress and they are the
only ones who are pleased. They Cfrure
that thvy have things about where they
want them. The Canadian reciprocity
tIU Is sure of pn.., sooner or later,
end probably without amendment. If
they pet nothing more, they will feel
that they have trained a Rreat deal, for
they are prepared to claim all the
credit for the enactment of President
Taft's pet measure, and the credit
romlna- from the ratification of this
agreement they -count will help them
nitsrhtlly in the next campaign. -
As to the rest of the tariff pro
gramme, the Senate Pemocrats are In
a position larsely to dictate the terms
ft whatever bills may be passed, or
If no bills are passed, they are in a
position to show their own readiness to
vote for them, and place the responsi
bility for defeat on the shoulders of the
Republican majority. Then asraln. If a
combination of Democrats and Insurg
ents Is able to pass the wool bill, free
list bill, or a sreneral tariff revision bill,
and the President exercises his right of
veto, then again the Iemocrat can
point to their votes, and shew that It
was a Republican President who pre
vented revision of the unpopular
Schedules of the Payne-Aldrlch law.
Tears Are Well Founded.
T.'hen the Insurgents joined with the
IVmocrats to order a report on the
wool bill a short time ago. It was the
belief and the hope of the Insurgents
that the wool bill could be used as the
basis for a general revision of the
tariff, and that a general tariff bill
could be attached to the Canadian reci
procity bill as a rider. It soon de
veloped, however, that the Democrats
would not become a party to siu-h a
acbeme. for they feared the President
would make good bis threat and veto
the Canadian bill. If amended. They
voted to report the wool bill, because
they wanted a chance to make a record
on It. and because they feared the
finance committee, except by order of
the Senate, would not report the wool
bill at the present session. This fear
was well founded, as subsequent de
velopments showed, for had not the
Senate by an overwhelming vote
directed that committee to report on
or before July 10. the wool bill would
have been pigeon-holed by chairman
Penrose, with the sanction of a Repub
lican majority of his committee, and
the Senate would have been powerless
to act on the wool schedule. And what
Is said of the wool bill applies with
equal force to the free-list bilL
The Insurgent Senators who Joined
with the Democrats to force the wool I
bill and frce-ll.-t bill Into the Senate
re now aware that they are the tail
of the Democratic kite. But having en
tered into a bad bargain, they will
seek to make the most of it. and their
present plan Is to undertake, with
Democratic aid. to enlarge and expand
the wool bill into a general tariff re
vision blll.'and if'they can agree upon
terms, pass it. and send It back to the
House. Speaker Clark has virtually
given assurance that such a bill. If it
meets with general Democratic ap
proval, even though It may fall short
of what the Democrats would like, will
be approved by the Honse. In that
event. It would be sent to the President.
While they have no assurance what
ever that Is authentic, the Insurgents
profess to believe that the President
would have to sign such a bill. If it
should be sent to him. or else Invite
strong opposition and condemnation in
the coming campaign. The Presi
dent has admitted at different
times that the Payne - Aldrlch
bill. In some of Its provisions.
.! Indefensible. He has particularly
condemned the woolen schedule and the
cotton schedule. Therefore, say the
Insurgents, the President must approve
a bill making reasonable reductions In
the Payne-Aldrlch law. Put this belief
Is not shared generally by other Re
publicans or by Democrats. Rather,
tlie opinion prevails that the President
will veto any tarlfT legislation sent
to him. ether than the Canadian bill,
and give as his reason the lack of sci
entific data (the report of the tariff
board) on which to base this revision.
Wool Revision Certain.
On the other hand, if Congress ad
journs after passing the Canadian bill,
or after it finds it is Impossible to pass
the wool bill and the free-list bill, the
wool, bill ran be taken up by the Sen
ate at the next regular session, after
the report of the tariff board Is heard
before Congress, and then If the Senate
amends that bill to conform to the
findings of the tariff board and the
House concurs in the Senate ' amend
ments, the President can sign that bill
with a perfectly clear conscience, and
thus ward off much of the criticism
that might otherwise be directed at
him. That the wool schedule will be
revised at the next session. If not at
this. Is certain, and that revision prob
ably will precede the National conven
tions of the two big parties. Then. If
the wool bill receives the votes of the
olid Republican majority (which It
will not. or If enough Republicans
"vote for it to pass it without the aid
of the Democratic Senators, the Re
publicans will have a tariff record on
which to fare the country that will
greatly handicap the Democrats In their
present plans.
But at the present moment the Dem
ocrats of the Senate are alone pleased
with the outlook. They feel that they
have everything to gain and nothing
to lose. Most of the Republicans are
sore at the favorable prospect concern
ing the Canadian reciprocity bill
those who Intend to vote for It. as well
as those who will oppose It and from
the Republican point of view, the tariff
situation is. t. put it mildly, most em
barrassing. They fear that the Demo
crats will gather the glory and the
Republicans the blame. And that Is
the Democratic view as welL
ENFORCE LAWS MAYOR
Otherwise Police Will Be Changed
Each Week. Declares Dalles Man.
THE DAI.I-E3. Or, Julv a. (Special.
The new Dalles City Council held Its
first meeting Monday night. The new
board of Aldermen la as folloms: Mayor.
James II. Wood; Councllmen. First
Ward. Sam Davis. L H. Miller. W. A.
Moore: Second Ward. P. Houghton.
P. J. Stadelman and one to be appointed
to replace Grant Maya, resigned; Third
Ward. J. W. Koontx, L A. Schanno, J. P.
Mclnerny.
The only Councllmen who held over
were P. J. Stadelman In the Second
Ward, and J. I. Mclnerny in the Third
Ward. L. A. Schanno was elected to suc
ceed himself. This, with the new Mayor,
gives virtually a new set of offlclals.
The. Mayor appointed George F. Ross
to succeed P. B. Davis as City Recorder,
and R. R. McDonald succeeds J. H. Hsr
per as Chief of Police. There will be
other changes In the police force.. Alto
gether It is ss sweeping a change In
city officials as The Dulles has ever had
and the Council chambers were crowded
with curious folk, eager to see how the
new officials would begin their work.
The Mayor In his message announced
that h would notify women In notorious
houses In the business section to vacate
at once. He also said he Intended to
enforce the laws already on the statute
books of Dalles City If he had to have
s new set of police officers every week.
TEXAN IBrTtiTLES
AMERICAS' IIEIRESSES CRITI.
CISED IX IIOCSE.
Henry Extends Mock Congratula
tions That Diplomat Escaped
Injury at Coronation.
WASHINGTON. July 5. Lavish dis
play by diplomats In foreign courts was
described as debasing to the dignity of
this Republic, "dollar diplomacy" was
denounced aa a dangeroua thing, and
American heiresses who have made In
ternational alliances were assailed in
speech In the House today by Repre
sentative Henry of Texas.
The speech was on a motion to take
from committee a resolution calling on
the Secretary of State for Information
relative to the purchase of Kmbassy
sites abroad.
"We may congratulate ourselves,
said Henry, "that when very recently
two proud and over-opulent Ambassa
dors entered into the ancient capital
of England amid a veritable riot of
vulgar display and extravagance of
wealth, rushing headlong to the feet
of royalty, no serious casualties actu
ally occurred.
"The most serious and corrupting as
pect of the times Is the tendency of our
great millionaires, still professing ad
miration for our republican Institu
tions, to shine in splendor as great
noblemen in foreign courts. The world
has been profoundly amused at the ex
pense of this Nation by the so-called
system of International marriages of
the times secured by purchsse In re
turn for high-sounding titles, acci
dentally held by thin-blooded noble
men." BEER BOTTLES START ROW
Seattle Y. M. C. A. Inhabitants Must
Quit Hilarious Living.
SEATTLE. Wash," July (. (Special.)
Unless they stop throwing empty
beer bottles out of the Young Men's
Christian Association building rooms,
at Fourth avenue and Madison streets,
and endangering the lives of W. Old
man and family, who live next door, at
411 Madison street. Old man says he Is
going to give the young men trouble.
In fact. Oldman. so he says, has al
lowed them to throw trash of every de
scription into the alley which sep
arates his home from the T. M. C. A.
building, and he has made no stren
uous objection, but last night he lost
his patience when they began bounding
empty b'ee. bottles off the alley pave
ment. "Suppose) they bounced one of those
bottles off my head, where would I get
off at, rather, what morgue slab would
I get on?" exclaimed Oldman In ex
plaining his position to the police to
day. BABE KISSED, THEN LEAPS
Seattle Woman Tries to Take Own
Life From Hotel Window.
SEATTCE. Wash.. July 5. (Special.)
After kissing her week-old baby
good-by. Mrs. Martha Bracton leaped
from the second story of the Hotel
Seneca. First avenue and Seneca street
street, today in an attempt to end her
life. That she was not killed outright
was due to sn awning which broke her
fall. From the awning the woman fell
to the sidewalk, sustaining only slight
bruises.
Mrs. Bracton and her baby are being
cared for at the city hospital.
The woman appeared at the Hotel
Seneca a week ago destitute and de
spondent. The hotel management cared
for her and advised that she go to the
city hospital. She consented, but when
the ambulance appeared she locked the
door. Just as the ambulance was de
parting Mrs. Bracton kissed the baby
and leaped from the window.
TWO TRAMPLED, MAY DIE
Horserace Feature of Celebration
Ends Tragically at Maiden.
SPOKANE. July S. Two men are ex
pected to die and a third Is badly hurt
aa the result of an accident in the
Fourth of July celebration at Maiden,
Wash., yesterday afternoon.
A pony race down the main street of
the town was a feature of the celebra
tion, and the three men were standing
In the crowd at the side of the street.
One rider lost control of his horse, which
dashed Into the crowd, knocking down
and trampling the people. The rider was
thrown on the heads of the spectators
and escaped unhurt.
SHRINERS ON FAST TRAIN
Portland Contingent Breaking Rec
ordsln Trip Through Canada.
CALOART. Alberta. July 6. One hun
dred and fifty Shriners from Portland,
Or., are en route to Rochester. N. Y..
on the fastest special train that ever
crossed the prairies.
Leaving Calgary at 6 P. M. Tuesday,
the train is expected to get to Winnipeg
at ( o'clock tonight or. Including the
change of time. In 23 hours, which clips
eight hours of the previous best record.
The party will arrive In Toronto July .
Whitman County Crop Safe.
COLFAX. Wash.. July 5. (Special.)
No contracts have been made for fu
ture grain In Whitman County, aa the
market has not opened, but prospects
never were better for a bumper crop
and the acreage Is the largest ever
known In the county. The weather has
been cool with showers every few days.
Fall wheat In Western Whitman Coun
ty Is out of danger and the crop .is
made In all parts of the county. Spring
grain could be damaged by hot winds.
RECIPROCITY NOT
FOR LOWER PRICES
Burton Contends Farmer Is
Not Adversely Affected by
Pending Measure.
FOOD MUST BE SUPPLIED
Ohio Senator Declares That Policy Is
"Cltimate Destiny" of Canada
and United States. Op
position Shifted.
SEXATK MAT BEGIN WORK
EARLIER IN MOTE OF SET
TLING RECIPKOCITz.
WASHINGTON. July S. At a con
ference of Senators participated In by
Penrose and 6 moot. (Rap.) and Mar
tina and Stone (Dm), it was de
cided not to press dally for the fixing
of a date to vote on the reciprocity
so long as there are Senators pre
pared to apeak.
It was determined, however, to en
deavor to fix the hour of convening.
dally at 11 A. M. Instead of noon.
Stone of Missouri. (Dem.). urged
Chairman Penrose again to ask for a
definite date for the vote. The con
ference followed and Senator Penrose
annoupced the change of plan.
WASHINGTON, July 6. Senator Bur
ton, of Ohio, with a prefatory explan
ation that he "was not assuming to
defend the Administration. becauso
"the Administration needed no de
fense," made a noteworthy speech In the
Senate today In behalf of the Canadian
reciprocity bill. Ho declared reeiproc?
Ity was "the ultimate destiny of Can
ada and the United States; that all
natural conditions were opposed to the
maintenance of border warfare In com
mercial matters, and that the farmers
of the United States would not suffer
Injury from the enactment of the Can
adian agreement."
Senator Burton declared he came
from a state widely Interested In agri
culture, and that the reciprocity agree
ment would not injure the farmers'
Interests there.
"In the early discussion there was
an outcry In some quarters that the
adoption of the agreement would re
duce the profits of the farmers." said
Senator Burton.
Loss Is Counterbalanced.
"While this claim Is still made in
behalf of specific localities and cer
tain products, the general ground of
opposition has shifted, and It Is now
maintained, not that the agreement
will confer a present Injury upon the
farmers, but that In the future It will
lower the prices which they will re
ceive. "What is this but a demand for in
creased production of food products?
How can an advocate of lower duties
support such a proposition? This Na
tion cannot maintain its position with
out an abundant supply of the primary
necessities of life, especially of the
essential articles of food.
"The Intention of this proposal for
reciprocity Is not to reduce the price
of articles sold by the farmer.- The
slight loss to producers of particular
articles and in specific localities Is
overbalanced by the benefits which
will be conferred upon the whole peo
ple. Tariff on Necessities Protested.
"I enter ury protest," said Senator
Burton, ''against any policy which
looks to the maintenance of duties on
the most essential foods the bread
and meat of the people when the
present supply shall prove Insuffici
ent. "The essential fact to be remembered
In a discussion relating to this agree
ment Is the similarity of conditions be
tween the United States and Canada.
The cost of labor is nearly the same in
both countries. x
"I am far from saying that tariffs
should not be Imposed where there are
essential differences In the scale of
wages and cost of living, but these
differences afford no barrier to this
agreement. It would be unwise to hold
out the prospect that any material
change In the cost of living will be
accomplished by this agreement."
Senator Burton spoke strongly
against amending the pending bill. He
said It was based upon International
agreement "which stands by Itself as
a distinct proposition."
Farm Prices Will Rise.
In answer to the contention that the
farmers of the country will suffer, Sen
ator Burton said:
"The demand for farm products Is
Increasing so much more rapidly than
the sapply that farmers' prices are sure
to rise. The substantial advantage to
the farmers of the United States from
the tariff has not been derived from
duties Imposed indirectly upon their
products, but rather from the growth
of enormous industrial population and
the multitude of professional and other
classes dependent - upon that popula
tion." i
CANADIANS ASK OPEN RIVER
Navigation on Columbia to Revel-
stoke, B. C, Is Wanted.
SEATT1.K. Wash., July 5. (Special.)
A. B. MacKensie. secretary of the
Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern
British Columbia, has addressed com
munications to the Seattle commercial
bodies asking them to Join with the
Canadian organizations in obtaining
Joint legislation by the United States
and Canada looking to the opening of
the Columbia River for steamboat navl.
gatlon from Its mouth to Revelstoke. B.
C. and possibly to Lake Windermere,
In East Kootenay, near the source of
the stream.
The letter says that Revelstoke is on
the line of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way and that the opening of the Co
lumbia River would regulate and , re
duce freight rates to the Interior ss
well as greatly Increase tourist travel
by water. It is also pointed out that
the extension of the navigation oT the
stream would result ih the cultivation
c? thousands of acres of land now lying
idle.
CANADIAN NATIONAL PARK
and Return $S5. ,
This very low rate covers round-trip
season ticket, permitting stopovers at
Slcamous. Glacier, Field. Laggan and
Banff. No other trip to be compared
with one through the Canadian Rockies-
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
All Suits and Overcoats included in this great sale,
except blacks and blues. Splendid selections to
choose from
273-275
Morrison
at Fourth
IS
Corporation Cannot Agree on
Address to King.
POLICE GUARD CITY HALL
Nationalist Councillors Telegraph
to Ruler, Urging Him Not to Re
ceive Lord Mayor Quorum
for Vote Refused.
DUBLIN, July 5. The controversy
in the city corporation on the question
of presenting an address to King
George upon his approaching arrival
In the Irish capital became more acute
today at a special meeting called to
consider the subject and to come to
some final decision. The purpose of
the meeting, however, fell through for
lack of a quorum. The members were
present, but enough refused to answer
to their names to defeat any action.
At a caucus of Nationalist members
of the corporation last night only four
of the 38 voted In favor of an address.
The Lord Mayor announced his de
termination to present an address to
His Majesty despite the opposition. He
said that John Redmond, the National
leader, positively urged that a presen
tation be made. The City Hall was
guarded by police during the day's
meeting.
The Nationalist City Councillors at a
meeting today decided to send a tele
gram to King George asking him not
to receive the Lord Mayor of Dublin
when the Lord Mayor attempted to
present the address. The Clt- Coun
cillors also ordered the Insignia of of
fice replaced in the hands of the City
Treasurer.
PENNY POSTAGE WANTED
Australian Postmaster-General Sug
gests Reciprocal Rate.
MELBOURNE. July Sj-It was an
nounced today that Commonwealth
Postmaster-General Josiah Thomas had
communicated with the Postal Depart
ment at Washington proposing recip
rocal penny postage with the United
States.
The question of penny postage with
the United States has been the subject
of agitation since the discontinuance
of the mall service between Australian
ports and San Francisco.
Dance Opens New Hall.
WEST STAT TON, Or July B. (Spe
cial.) The dance given by the West
Stayton Commercial Club to celebrate
the opening of Its headquarters was a
great success. There has long been a
demand for some such hall tor public
and social gatherings. The dancers
came from the various towns round
about. Including Turner, Marion.
Aumsvllle. North Santlam and West
Sclo.
Suffragists Honor .Mxs. Catt.
LONDON. July 5. Woman suffrsge
societies combined end gave a compli
mentary banquet last night to Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt. of New Tork.
president of the International League
of Woman Suffragists. The guests In
cluded the Duchess of Marlborough, the
DUBLIN
DIVIDED
Gray's Special Sale of
hesterfield Cloth
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
Suits at
Suits at
Suits at
Suits at
Suits at
Suits at
1P Discount on Blacks and Blues
Terms of Sale, Strictly Cash
JLi-O
Countess of Selbourne, Hiss Ellen
Terry and many other prominent wo
men. Oregonians Visit Washington.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. F. A
Turner, of Salem. Or., are in Washing
ton today and called on Representative
Hawley. They are making a tour of
Eastern cities.
Place Proposed for Oregon Lawyer.
WASHINGTON, July 6. Congress
man Lafferty has introduced a Joint
resolution authorizing the Government
to employ at least one Oregon attorney
OLD-TIME REMEDY
DARKENS THE HAIR
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and
Gray ' Hair Dandruff
Quickly Removed.
From time immemorial, sage and sul
phur have been used for the hair and
scalp. Almost everyone knows of the
value of uch a combination for darken
ing the hair, for curing dandruff and
falling hair, and for making the hair
grow.
In olden times the only way to get a
hair tonic of this sort was to brew It In
the home fireplace, a method which was
troublesome and not always satisfac
tory. Nowadays almost every up-to-date
druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready-to-use product, skillfully
compounded In perfectly equipped lab
oratories. The Wyeth Chemical Com
pany of New York put up an Ideal rem
edy of this eort, called Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and author
ize druggists to sell It under guaran
tee that the money will be refunded
if it fails to do exactly as represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, ' and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special Agent, Owl Drug Co.
Seasoned Wood
OAK ASH FIR
Green Wood
'SLAB BLOCKS
COAL
DOMESTIC STEAM
Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co.
Main 853
75 Fifth St.
A-3323,
Portland Printing House Co.
i. I- Wright. Pni and G.nu Manas.
Boo. Catalocue aad Commercial
PRINTING
Koiiiig
. Ulnnin. sanrf Ml Milk KsssOsT
'bones: Main i
1otn and Taylor Btraata
Port lane. Oraaoa.
JAMES BRAID SAYS:
No athlete can do himself Justice If his feet
hurt. Many thousands are using- daily Allen's
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken lunto the shoes. All the prominent
Golfers and Tennis Players at Aujuiti,
Pinehurat and Palm Beach got much satis
faction from Its use this Spring. It gives a
reiitfulness that makes you forget you have
feet. It prevents soreness, blisters or puffing
and gives rest from tired, tender or swollen
feet. Allen's Foot-Ease is sold everywhere,
25c Don't accent as auaaUuite.
V
$15.00
$16.50
$19.00
$23.50
$26.50
$29.50
GRAY
as assistant in the Oregon lands case.
He says he Introduced it In view of the
fact that Thompson, the special assist
SUMMER
1
HOTEL new and modern in every detail. . Steam heated throughout; com
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 BATES (American plan), $3.00 and up.
BAY0CEAN is famous for its ocean and bay bathing, trout and deep
tea fishing, splendid climate and wonderful scenery. Oregon's new Sum
mer resort.
Our Own Passenger Boat Service Direct From Portland. Round Trip $10.00.
For literature or reservations, apply to either address. i
T. B. POTTER REALTY COMPANY HOTEL BAY0CEAN ANNEX
720 Corbett Building, Portland. Bayocean, Oregon.
m Mk: mi I
at Wilhoit Springs
Two We ears Hero Battel'
Than Six at the Sea Siioro
Wilhoit Springs Water is a wonderful
tonic and curative agent. Living in the
open among the fir trees and drinking
the spring water bnilds up ones entire
system both physical and mental.
Relieves stomach trouble and other complaints in
quick time. Qoiete the nervons system. Yoar
choice of Hotel. Cottages or Tents. Hunting,
Fishing and tramping through the woods. Auto
mobile leaves Ilectrio Hotel, Oregon City, every
day at 3 p. m. Pleasant 25 mile trip. Call up
.ong distance "Wilhoit" and make reservations,
or mall Inquiry to Wilhoit Springs. Wil
hoit. Or.
Seaside Hotel
Bert Westbrook, Mgr. .
Located in Holliday Park.
Seaside, Oregon
Purchase Railway Tickets to Holliday
Park Station.
American Plan Strictly First-Class.
Newly Renovated. Rates 2.50 Upward
Ho For Cascadia'
Best mountain aealt resort: 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 Browasvllle. Write
or phone
G. M. Gelsendorfer. Cascadia. Or.
THE HOTEL ABBEY
A. M. Abbey A Co., Props.. Newport, Or.
We have our new cement hotel open
to the public: 3 blocks from the beach. Hot
and cold water in every room; IS rooms
with private baths, steam heat, electrlo
lights. Rates from S2 to 13.50 a day, Amer
ican plan.
OS
273-275
Morrison
at Fourth
ant. Is kept so busy on other matters
he has no time to give the case proper
attention.
RESORTS.
BAY0CEAN
HOTEL ANNEX
AND TENT CITY
Hotel now open. All kinds of sea
food served. Special dinners served for
excursion parties .by being: notified in
advance. American plan, from $2.00 to
J2.50 per day. Special rates by the
week or month. Tent city now ready
for reservations. Furnished tents
from 15.50 to $6.50 per week.
Write for particulars to Columbia
Beach Hotel,
COL, I'M BI A. BEACH, OR.
Via Warrentont.
OR IP I5T CITV MAKE RESERVi- '
TION AT WESTEH.V OREGOX TRUST
COMPAXV,
272 Stark St.
Calapooya Mineral Springs
LONDON, OREGON.
In picturesque Calapoola Mountains, 800 ft.
above sea level, 12 miles from Cottage
Grov (on S. P. Ry.). over beautiful scenle
auto drive. Waters highly curative for
fctomtwh. IJver, Kidney and Blood Disorders,
Rheumatism and Kindred Ailments. Steam,
Mud and Hot-Water Baths, with, modern
facilities?. Hotel newly furnished; cuisine
the best; rooms light and airy. Extensive
grounds, with swings, tennis court, cro
quet, etc. Splendid fishing and hunting.
Hotel rates, $S to $10 per week. Special
ratAs to campers. Address for further in
formation, Calapooya Springs Co., Cottage
Grove, Or.
SEA CROFT AS
Directly on the beach, overlooking the
ocean. Spacious grounds, electrlo lights
among th trees. Fireplaces In large, cozy
sitting-rooms. The best of table service In
Sea Croft's dining-room. Sea foods a
specialty. -
Annex completely furnished apartments
for housekeeping. Write for reservations.
MRS. W, E. HUTCHINSON.
bs View, Wash.
Season Opens July 1. For Kates, Etc.,
Inquire O.-W. R. & N. Ticket Office.
THE SHELBURNE
Seaview. Wash.
MRS. T. J. HOARE. Prop.
Enlarged capacity, many new rooms, large,
new, shady porch and croquet ground; larg,
shady playgrounds and yard for children;
hammocks, benches, swings and croquet
lawn. Large, sunny rooms. "We raise our
wn poultry and vegetables. Special rates
on table board and for families.
Make Yoar Reservations By MskiL