STAR EARNEST IN
. DIVORCE ACTION
Ethel Barrymore Cannot Get
Along With Husband, Says
Mrs. John Drew.
RELATIVES NOT SURPRISED
Coil Awaiting Filing of Papers by
'Wife's Lawyers and It Is Under
stood He Will Content Salt
6be Is to Bring.
NEW YORK. Jnljr Confirmation
of the report that iiis Ethel Barry
more. the actreea. It to sue for a di
vorce from Russell Grtswold Colt, her
husband of two years, was given here
today. Material from which Miss Bar
rymore's lawyers expect to prepare and
(lie tomorrow Initial papers reached the
city from Los Angeles.
The suit will be for absolute divorce
and will b contested. It will be filed
In New York County. The summons
and a copy of the complaint are await
ed by Colt and his lawyers, who ex
pect to receive them tomorrow or Wed
nesday. Colt Is denying; himself to
everybody In his rooms ax the Yale
Club.
Frank M. Patterson. Colt's lawyer, so
said today after ' being closeted for
more than an hour with Tils client.
Jack Barryrnore See I.awj rrs.
Jack Barrymore. the theatrical star's
brother, spent almost as Ions; a Una
with Dtttenhoefer. Gerber Sl James, the
law firm which Miss Barrymore has re
tained. Neither Colt nor Barrymore
was talkative afterward, but the law
yer was less secretive.
Vo papers have bee served upon
us yet." said Patterson, "but we are
prepared to receive the summons to
morrow or Wednesday. We will not
dodxe service. At present vt are
waitlnr for the other !-"e to iri.tve aiid
when they do we cannot, of c-urse, tro
' ahead with the case."
Co-Rcopondent Not Named.
The mtAiria.1 from which Miss Bsr-
rymore's lawyers will -Iraw tic rem-
plaint. It Is reported. Is in tie form of
one or more affidavits slvued by Miss
Barrymore at Los Anreles. There Is
but one 'ground upon whlrh absolute
divorce may be procured it IT?w York,
but the name of the alleged "j-respon-dent
has been withheld.
"Although I have not heard directly
. from my niece for some weeks. I know
It Is true that she will bring: salt." said
Mrs. John Drew, wife of Miss Barry
tnore's actor uncle today. "We knew
It was corning- before she left New York
and of course all our sympathies are
wl'h her.
"Mr. Lrrew Is Just In from the West
and has not seen Ethel since he left
New Tork a period covering several
months. No. I don't know that he ever
advised her to sue for divorce, but she
has ail his sympathy and love and can
rely oa htm for anything.
"All Over." fcays A ant.
"It Is all over wtih Ethel." continued
Mrs. Drew, "Her p-tde Is terribly hurt.
Iteci'.nciltatlon Is out of the question
after all that has happened. They dis
agree over many things. In the first
piece. Mr. Colt is too fond of a lively
life to satisfy a woman of my niece's
temperment. She thousht he didnt re
alize his responsibilities as a father and
cf course this hurt her deeply.
"Kthel a. much In love with Mr.
Colt, but soon after their raarrlas;e so
mnv differences -prang- up that It was
Til har.l to predict that the marriage
would be a failure."
Ethel Barrymore and Rusnl Grls
wold Colt were married March "H. 10.
In Hyde I'ark. Mass. Colt Is the son of
Samuel Pomeroy Colt, president of th I
Vr.li-d Slates Rubber Companr Their I
son was born November 2t. Re
ports that the coupie hio become -tranjred
were circulated liter. Mr.
and Mrs. Colt were then In Nen Or
ler.ns and both were emphat o In de
nials. DOUBLE DUEL MAY KILL 2
Brother I1;bt Others Over Girls
and Two Are Mortally Wounded.
STURGEON, Mt. July 10. In a
duel fuusat over two trlrls between
Frank and Melvtn White and John
Spencer and Jabe Wade, at the .town
of Rigors, seven miles south of here.
Saturday nlsht. both the JVhtte boys
were mortally wounded. Frank dying
Sunday, accordlra; to word received
herv 1U brother was expected to live
but a few hours.
All four boys were farmers, about
Si years old. and nntll two weeks ago
were the best of friends. The trouble
started over the two sisters of John
' Spencer. Th White boys are said to
have threatened Wade with a revolver
one day last week, and It Is believed
1 the four men met In Rlgsrs by com
mon consent to settle the affatr.
The fight was with pistols and
knives. Frauk White was stabbed
twlco In the lung and his brother was
stabbed six times. Epeooer and Wade
escaped uninjured.
BUND BEGGARS ROBBED
' Ix-KsyasachaaetM LegfeUtor, TO
Year Old, Held for Offense.
BAN FBAMCIflCoT July 1ft. John
Klsteen. 79 years old. who says he was
one a member of the Massachusetts
Legislature, was caught In the hills oj
San Mateo County today and returned
here la the custo-s of the postal In
spectors on the charge of robbing- two
blind beggars.
Tna beggars were Oscar Morse and
bis wife, and It was Rtsteen's employ
ment to take them bark and forth from
their home to their corners downtown.
The specific offense Is the opentng of
a registered letter containing ICS sent
to the blind couple by relatives In the
Kast.
FIGHT AT BAPTISM KILLS 3
Three Also Mortally Wounded, Ten
Hart In Ohio Quarrel.
STEVBE.W1LLE. 0 July 10. Three
men were slashed to death and three
more fatally cut tn a reneral fight at
Adena early today. Two men are un
der arrest. All concerned are Polish
miners.'
The festivities) were tn progress all
day Eonday and by midnight. It Is said,
ail of the party were Intoxicated.
The men are said to have quarreled
over a woman. At least 19 others re
ceived slicU wounds. He vara! women
HOT WEATHER SCENES IN NEW YORK.
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ABOVR YOrXG PEOPLE AT DBIKI0 FOI'JtTAIX.
Pt'BLIC IW1X MIXO TASK.
T
Compromise Is Arranged With
Competitors for 1912.
PITTSBURG TO TAKE 1913
Baltimore Will Get Bljr Meet Year
Aftes- That. Seems Solution of
Problem Campaign Warm
for Grand Exalted Ruler.
(By K. X- Kuhtt. Exaltsd Ruler Portland
Lode of K'k 1
ATLANTIC CITY. N. , July 10.
(Special. ) Portland Is almost certain
to get the 151S invention of the Kits.
For awhile there was ho. opposition
on the part of Pittsburg. Boston and
Baltimore, but the flurries vf excite- j
ment have slmf.ered down and aj
thorough canvass elves almost abso- I
lute assurance that the convention will
come to Portland.
Probably Plttbura; will set the ant
lered herd In 1913 and Balti-uore next.
This seems to be the solution of tl0
fight for convention honors.
rortland Elks Slag.
Portland lodge 142 will make her
greatest demonstration tonight when
the chorus of 100 will parade on the '
Board Walk, led by Frank Hennessy. !
singing their famous song. "Portland ;
wants you in 1912." TonlKht also at
the headquarters of New York Lodge ;
No. 1. the beautiful mounted elKs
head, donated by W. C. Bristol, will
be presented.
Ous C Mosher will make the pre
sentation speech. This presentation Is
made at this Urns in order to create
especially friendly feeling with New
Tork No. 1. prior to the selection of a
place for a convention.
The campaign for grand exalted ruler i
Is becoming- warm. Efforts are even
being made to trade the place of the :
next convention In the interest or dif
ferent candidates. With Arthur More
land, the blind men of New York No. 1.
John P. Sullivan, of New Arleans. and
Charles A. Rasbury. of Dallas, Tex.. .
In the race, the main contest wages
between Sullivan and Rasbury. with,
Moreland as a probable compromise
candidate, due to the strength of the '.
New Tork delegation. Moreland will
be In the position. If his strength can
be delivered, to name the next Grand
exalted ruler.
.Sullivan Is Confident.
John P. Sullivan seems to have the
organization and feels confident that
he will mtn. He claims enough votes
promised to land the highest honor that
can be conferred upon an Elk. but the
Rasbury supporters and the Moreland
campaigners are seemingly confident.
If Moreland sees no chsnce of winning,
he is likely to line up with Rasbury,
m which event the administration will
have something to worry about. There
seems to be an opposition against ex
ecutive domination by the retiring- ad
ministration Indicating lta successor.
The weather here Is fearfully warm
and the Portland Elks, fresh from a
cooler climate, are suffering.
Portland's Atlantic City special ar
rived In Atlantic City at 9 o'clock. July
9. were met at the depot by bands and
escorted to the Isleaworth Hotel, where
the entire chorus of 100. led by Frank
Hennessy. sang "Portland Wants You
In 1911."
Headquarters Made Bigger.
The headquarters of the Portland
contingent not being satisfactorily ar
ranged, carpenters were set to- work
taking out walls so that space desired
could be properly utilized. This act
on the part of tha Portland Elks has
caused quite a sensation, and remarks.
"Portland knows bow. to do things;
0
LAi
FAVOR
t
Ail
BELOW BOYS IN
they are building a hotel;" "If the
hotel don't suit, they will build an
other." are quite common. The head
quarters' will be the best decorated and
most complete of any In Atlantic City.
The Elks' special arrived at Pitts
burg July 8, at 10 A. M., and the recep
tion was the best srtven the Portland
people on the entire trip. Automobile
rides, car rides, a swim at the famous
Natatorlum. a trip to Allegheney to
visit beautiful parke, made the visit
Interesting.
ROUGH RIDING APPROVED
Jury at SaJem Not Impressed by
Humane Society Arguments.
6ALEM. Or, July 10. (Special.)
That rough-rtdlng and bronco-busting-
are not inhumane methods of
handling horses Is the verdict of a
Jury of six men handed down In
Justice Webster's court today In the
cases of TV. T. Ray. Peter Smith, E.
Wilson. Frank rupp and John Mulr.
The men gave rough-riding- exhibitions
here during the Cherry Fair and af
ter they had loft for t-llverton were
arrested and brought back to this city
for trial, which took place this after
noon. The Jury was not Impressed with the
side of the case as presented by the
Salem Humane Society, and freed all
of the men. The verdict has created
considerable Interest here, but prob
ably will arouse much more 'at Pen
dleton, where tha annual round-up Is
held.
TAFT MOVED BY BROTHER
Contlnuea From First Ps )
counsel for the committee, be said the
Cunningham coal lands claims were un
der Investigation before the Controller
Bay land was opened to entry under
executive order. This lend had been
withdrawn In 1907.
"Just prior then to the start of the
Cunningham casai" said Mr. FennelL
"the Controller Bay lands had been
withdrawn and were in the power of the
President?"
"Yea"
Dennett said the executive order open
ing the lands had not been held up
by the Interior Department. He said
the proclamation was signed October 23,
printed copies were received five days
later, and on the next day they were
sent to the register of the general land
office at Juneau. Alaska, to be posted
snd made public there in the customary
way.
Dennett testified that he knew noth
ing of a letter from Kyan to Balllnger.
signed "Dick." and addressed to "Dick,"
and relating to Charles P. Taft's alleged
appeal to the President In the Controller
Bay matter. He explained that the land
commissioner la distinct from the
secretary's office, and that such a, letter
would not necessarily come to his atten
tion. Chairman Graham of the committee
asked Dennett to furnish copies of all
telegrams and correspondence regarding
the Controller Bay claims and the re
port dealing with the surveys made
there.
Fisher Dcnlea Interview.
Secretary Fisher, of the Interior De
partment. Issued a statement concern
ing the Interview attributed to Miss Ab
bott. In which she referred to a post
script to a lettex froirf Mr. Ryan to
Secretary Balllnger.
"No reference whatever." says Mr.
Fisher, "was made In this Interview to
what MIsa Abbott very properly called
the 'amazing postscript.' which she
says she found attached to a letter to
Secretary Balllnger from Mr. Ryan, nor
was this postscript ever mentioned or
referred to In any other Interview which
I have ever had with Miss Abbott or
anyone else prior to Its publication In a
Philadelphia newspaper.
"I am told upon my return today that
the most diligent search of the records
of this office has failed to disclose any
such document and everyone who has
searched the record says most emphatic
ally that he baa never seen this post
script or sny other writing of this char
acter. This Includes Mr. Brown, who
was private secretary to Mr. Balllnger."
ICE FAME ADDS
TD HEAT HORRORS
Supply Runs Low in Eastern
Cities and Milk Is Short,
sToo; Deaths Multiply.
COOL VAVE YET 3 DAYS OFF
Forecasters Say Better Weather Is
Coming From Taclflc Coast, hot
That 1 Heat Will lst at
Least Two More Days.
NINETY-ONE DIE FROM HEAT
EN EASTERN CITIES.
CHICAGO. July 10. (Special.)
rhlrsio. ad'lts lrtmarllnxton, Is.. 1
Babies . .
Xtr York..
Phllsdalphla
H M'Leansboro. Ilk 1
.ll'iMU Vsrnon, Ilk 1
.l-!Porls, 111 1
. eiKrarney. Neb... 1
. Sfslpula. Okla... 1
. . 6 Wichita, Kan... 1
. ." B'n Harb'r. Mich 1
Plttsburg
Baltlmore
Boston-sub's
Boston-sub's . .
St. Psul-vlclnity Sj
So'th Bend. Ind. 1
Rock Island. Ill 1
Total
.91
CHICAGO. July 10. (Special.) Chi
cago and vicinity are in for three days
more of baking and parboiling, accord
ing to official weather forecasters.
Sixteen deaths of adults had been re
corded up to 8 o'clock and 14 babies
died directly from heat causes.
The threatened Ice famine has ma
terialized and warnings were issued
today to all consumers to use the ut
most economy. Deliveries were eight
to 10 hours late and only half suppltea
were to be had. Restaurants ad ho-'
tels suffered considerable loss in per
ishable foodstuffs as a result.
West Alone Is Cool.
Ice companies and heaTth officials
notified the public that extravagance
would reduce the city to the plight of
Hartford City, Ind., where the last 150
pounds of Ice was distributed among
the slok Saturday. Dispatches tonight
say Pittsburg, New York. Philadelphia
and other cities are on the verge of Ice
and milk famines.
Dispatches from the Kast show that
the heat wave has a?ain enveloped
all that district. Tonisrht crippled wire
service Indicates storms In the East.
Weather forecasters said tonight that
a cool wave was forming along the
Pacific Coast, but that Its effect would
hardly be felt here for at least two
daya. The Far West Is enjoying- tem
perate weather. Wyoming- reports frost
yesterday and this morning, and all the
Rocky Mountain region is cool.
Bain Too Late to Save Hay.
Prospects are brighter throughout
the corn belt, owing to soaking rains
last night and today. These came too
late to save hay, oats and pastures
and livestock markets will be flooded
with half-fed and Inferior hogs and
cattle because these growers cannot
afford to feed them.
6o many horses collapsed under the
heat In New Tork. where the temper
ature was 96, that Mayor Gaynor di
rected Police Commissioner Waldo to
Instruct the police to Interfere In all
cases where they thought the horses
were overloaded.
The day was one of the hottest of
the Summer In Pittsburg, the thermom
eter reading 96 degrees.
PORTLAND'S TKMPERATURE 72
Whllo Ea.st Suffers, Cool Weather Pre
vails Throughout Oregon.
While the East Is suffering In the
heat cool weather still prevails In Ore
gon. The maximum temperature in
Portland yesterday was only 72 de
grees and a gentle breeze throughout
the day prevented the atmosphere from
becoming In the least oppressive.
The forecast for today predicts fair
weather, a trifle warmer throughout
the state, with northerly winds. Hourly
temperatures yesterday were: 5 A. M-.
63; 6 A. M.. 64: 7 A. M.. 64; 8 A. M, 55;
9 A. M., 6i: 10 A. M- 59: 11 A. M., 62;
12 o'clock. 61; 1 P. M.. 64; 2 P. M.. 6S;
8 P. M., 71: 4 P. M.. 72: 5 P. M 71.
1907 SLAYER RECOGNIZED
Kansas City Fugitive Arrested as
Murderer After Four Tears.
KANSAS CITT, July 10. After four
years of roaming over Canada, tne
Urlted States and Mexico, Oliver Kc
Clure. charged with the murder of J.
O. Albert In Kansas City. Kan., In
1907. returned to that city, was reoog
nlzed today by Robert Darnell, a de
tective, and arrested within a block
of the spot where the alleged murder
was committed.
According to the police, McClure ad
mits shooting Albert, but says he did
It In self defense.
Albert was the son of Mrs. Mary
Albert, who. two years after the kill
ing of her son, was murdered In her
little confectionery shop In Kansas
City, Kan.
Michigan Supreme Judge Dies.
AUBUR.X. N. T.. July 10. Frank A.
Hooker, of Lansing, Mich., Justice of
the Supreme Court, died suddenly here
this morning In the New York Central
Station. He was on an automobile
trip, but abandoned it last night and
was to return by train.
Relief Promised Storm Victims.
WASHINGTON. July 10. President
Taft today promised Representatives
Clayton of Alabama and Adamson ot
Oeorgla to direct the serving of 20
days' rations to the sufferers from the
severe storm of July 4 in Lee County.
Ala., and Harris County, Oa.
Every person afflicted with an old sore realizes, sooner or later,
that the ulcer exists because of bad blood; the character and condition
of the place depending on the nature of the blood infection. Virulent
impurities in the circulation produce angry, discharging ulcers, while
milder, inert germs are usually manifested in the form of indolent sores
or dry, scabby places. No one should depend upon salves, washes, lo
tions, etc., alone to cure a chronic sore. It is necessary to remove the
cause before the place can heal. S.S.S. heals Old Sores by going down
into the circulation and removing the impurities and germs which are
responsible for the place. In addition to purifying the blood S. S. S.
enriches this vital fluid so that the irritated flesh around an old sore is
naturally stimulated, and a permanent cure results. Book on Sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice free. S. S.S. is sold at drug stores.
-THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
No Pots and Pans
No Crockery
No Liquors
A Noteworthy
Another opportunity to buy manufacturers'
samples of fine undermuslins. including gowns,
white skirts. Princess slips, drawers, corset cov
ers, combinations of corset covers and drawers or
corset covers and , skirts, short underskirts and
demises.
All full cut and full length. The best work
manship and trimmings of dainty laces, including
torchon, cluny, Valenciennes. English eyelet, blind
and open embroideries, insertions, headings and
from $1.25 to $12.00
Corset Covers from 65c to $3.00
Drawers from 75c to $5.00
White Skirts from 1.25 to $16. CO
Combination Suits from $1.50 to $8. 00
Chemises from $1.25 to $3.50
All at Half Price
BOATS HIT IN FOG
Girl Rescues Injured Mother
and Four Others in Yawl.
RAMMED FREIGHTER SINKS
AH hut Luckless Trio of Great Lakes
Boat's Crew Get Safely Aboard
Other Vessel In Less Than
Seven Minutes After Wreck.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich., July 10.
Second Mate Arohle Consley. 8teward
Al Clemens and Watchman George
Austin of the crew of the freight
steamer John Mitchell, of Chicago, were
missing- today when the steamer Wil
liam H. Mack, of Cleveland, arrived
here with the surviving passengers and
crew of the Mitchell, which was sunk
In collision with the Mack in a dense
fog- off Vermillion Point, Lake Superior,
early this morning. There were thrilling-
rescues of the Mitchell's passen
gers and crew.
Besides her crew of 27, the Mitchell
carried the wife and daughter of Stew
ard Clemens, who were listed as
kitchen helpers, and seven pasengers
from Cleveland Mrs. William Grant,
Miss Alberta Grant. Mrs. E. A. Smith,
Mrs. A. A. Wlllcutt. Mrs. A. B. Grant.
Miss Clara Bundschup and Master
Grant
Ladder Used In Rescue.
All the passengers and most of the
crew of the Mitchell climbed to the
deck of the Mack by means of a ladder
from the stern of the Mitchell, most
of them escaping In their night clothes
and losing- their personal edects.
Three men and three women, how
ever, left the Mitchell In a yawl which
soon capsized. Miss Fay Clemens,
daughter of the lost steward, proving
herself a heroine in the rescue of her
fellow passengers in the small boat.
Miss Clemens called to the orew of
the Mack to throw them a line, and she
fastened It to the opposite side of the
boat In such a way that the Mack's
crew, by pulling on the line, were able
to pull the yawl right side up.
Injured Mother Saved.
Among the six saved in the yawl
was Miss Clemens' dlsabled mother,
whose leg had been broken when she
was struck by the small boat as It was
being lowered to the Mitchell's deck.
The Mitchell was struck amidships on
the port side and sank in 175 feet of
water about seven minutes after the
collision. The Mack had a hole 20 feet
square torn In her bow. The Mitchell
was loaded with coal bound for Supe
rior. Wis., and the Mack was bound
down the lakes without a load.
The steamer John Mitchell was 420
feet long. 62 feet beam and 28 feet
depth. She was a steel vessel, with a
gross tonnage of 4468. and was built
In 1906. The William H. Mack Is S54
feet long and belongs to the Jenkins
Steamship Company, of Cleveland.
KING RECEIVES AT DUBLIN
SlKps Are Closed and Politics For
got for Holiday.
DUBLIN. July 10. Keeping holiday
in honor of their majesties, most of
the shops remained closed today and
the man In the street left his politics
at home, heartily participating in the
welcome. Receiving and replying to
addresses occupied both King feeorge
and Queen Mary during the early
morning.
The King subsequently held a levee
in the throne-room of the castle,
among' those present being American
Consul Edward L. Adams. Later their
majesties went to the races at Leop
ardstown, where a majority of the
population of the Irish capital seemed
to have congregated.
The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made It a favorite everywhere. It can
always be depended upon. For sale by
sll dealers "
Sale of Reliable
Undermuslins at
SUMMER
n..
iinn
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.
BAYOCEAN is famous for its ocean and bay bathing, trout and deep
eea fishing, splendid climate and wonderful scenery. Oregon's new Sum
mer resort.
Cur Own Passenger Boat Service Direct From Portland. Round Trip $10.00.
For literature or reservations, apply
T. B. POTTER REALTY COMPANY
' 720 Corbett Building, Portland.
srr3ss
wjj
8 ! j
STT
BBS
IBS:
53
, , . K p-Mftr Ocean, and offers more in the way of
benlciairesrhVuhJuf ejoTmenT tnd modern conveniences than will
nnitra vords. Postofflee. long distance leiepi.unc
graph station In the hotel. O.-W. R.
for terms and reservations io
THR BREAKERS HOTEf.
,dltaac
Hotel now open. All Kinds or sea
food served. Special dinners served for
'excurdon 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 5.B0 to 6.B0 per week.
Write for particulars to Columbia
Beach Hotel.
COLUMBIA BEACH, OR.
Via Warrenton.
OR IF IX CITY MAKE RESERVA
TION AT WESTERN OREGON TRUST
C OM PAN V,
273 Stark St.
Calapooya Mineral Springs
LONDON, OREGON.
In nlctuMSque Calapoola Mountains, SOO It.
above se level. 12 miles from Cottago
Qrovs (on S. P. Ry.). over beautiful scemo
auto drive. Waters highly curative for
Stomach. IJver, Kidney and Blood Disorders,
Klir.iumWlam and Kindred Ailments, bteam.
Mad and Hot-Water Baths, with modern
facilities Hotel newly furniihed; culnlne
the best; rooms Hunt and airy. Extensive
grounds, with' swings, tennts court, cro
ouet etc. Splendid fishing and bunting.
Hotel rates, IS to 10 per week. Special
rates to campers. Address for further in
formation, Calapooya Springs Co., Cottage
Grove. Or.
SEA CROFT
AND ANNEX
ADJOIN Iti
Dlrectiy on the beach, overlooking the
ocean. Spacious grounds, electric light
among the treea. Fireplaces in large, cozy
sittlnp-rooms. The beat ot table service in
Sea Croft-o dimes-room. Sea foods a
specially.
Annax completely furnished, apartments
for housekeeping. Write for reservations.
MRS. W. E. HXTC1UNSON.
Sea View. Uat.li.
The Hackney Cottage
Is now open. Have enlarged their
dining-room capacity and electrified
their house. Beautiful surroundings
and1 most pleasant spot on the beach.
Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com
forts, excellent table board. Special
rates by the week. Reservations by
mall or wire. Address. Sea View, Wash.
THE SHELBURNE
Sraview. Wah.
MRS. T. J. HOARE, Prop.
Enlarged capacity, majiy new rooms, large,
new, shady porch and croquet ground; large-,
shady plays-rounds and ard for children;
hammocks, benches, swings and croquet
lawn. Large, sunny rooms. We raise our
o n poultry and vegetables. Special rates
oa table board and for families.
lour eUascxTaUoju fijr Al&iV
o Groceries
Meat Market
Restaurant
HALF PRICE
Housework Drudgery
Housework is drudgery for the weak woman. She brush
es, dusts and scrubs, or is on her feet all day attending to
the many details of the household, her back aching, her
temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of
pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is
not refreshing, because Jhe poor tired nerves do not per
mit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervous
women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preacnptioa.
It Makes Weak Women Strong
and Sick Women Well.
This " Premcrlptlon" removes the can so
'of women's weaknesses, heals I nil ani
mation and ulceration, and cures those
weaknesses so peculiar to women, it
tTanaumt.es the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces restful sleep.
Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what
his " Favorite Prescription" contains, a complete list of
ingredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any unscrup
ulous druggist persuade you that his substitute of unknown
composition is " jmt as good" in order that he may make
a bigger profit. Just smile and shake your bead 1
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cures liver ills.
KESOKTS.
BAY0CEAN
HOTEL ANNEX
AND TENT CITY
to either address. ..
HOTEL BAYOCEAN ANNEX
Bayocean, Oregon.
Your Vacation
What You Get Out of It and
. Where You Spend It Is Important
The Breakers Hotel
Is . the leadlnK Coast resort of the
Paoifi.. nrthwest. located just at the
nd tele-
& N. station on
the grounds. Write
BREAKERS, WASH.
Seaside Hotel
Bert Westbrook, Mgr.
Located in Holliday Park.
Seaside, Oregon
Purchase Railway Tickets to Hollidaj
Park Station. "
American Plan Strictly First-Class.
Newly Renovated. Rates $2.50 Upward
The McGuire
Main Street.
Mrs. Olive McGuire, Prop.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS
By day, week or month. Two blocks
from depot, five minutes' walk from
the Ocean.
Seaside, Ore(ros).
Cloud Cap Inn
Spend your vacation on
Jit. Hood. Leave Port
land 10 A. M.; reach the
Inn 5:30 P. M.
For Rates and Reserva
tions See
O.-W. It. & TICKET
OFFICE,
Third & Wnnlilniiton Sts.
Ho For Cascadia
Best mountain healt resort: mineral water,
baths, ftcenery and camp grounds, hunting
and fishing. Nature's own recuperating rest
place. Auto from S. P. trains, Lebanon;
stage from Albany and Brownsville. Write
or phone
G. M. Gelsendorfer, Cascadia, Or.
Go to the Mountains
Daily auto staere to Welches, Sara
toga and .Maldlngs, on Salmon River.
Mt. Hood way). Best mountain re
sorts In Oreuron. For descriptive
pamplet, etc., phone Main 5956, A 3811,
or call.
Rontledee Seed Co, Kfl Second St.
. THE HOTEL ABBEY
A. M. Abbey & Co., Props.. Newport.'' .Or.
We havn our new cement hotel open
to the public; 2 block, from the beach. Hot
and cold water In every room; 18 room,
with private baths, steam heat, electrio
llehu. Hate from i to $3,60 a day, Amer
ican plan,