THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1911.
FIEND SLAYS Til
WITH AX AT NIGHT
Rainier, Wash., Newlyweds
Are Found With Skulls
Badly Crushed.
NEIGHBORS FIND BODIES
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cbu, Marrird
Less Than Year, Discovered Mur
dered In Bed No Known Ene
inlt Gtrwnme Is Crime.
TACOilA. July 1 With their heads
mashed by a double bitted u. wielded
y an unidentified murderer. Archie
Coble, aged IS. and kl 17-year-old
hrMe. Nettle, were found dead In their
ted at o'clock last night In their home
at Rainier, a small town 30 miles from
T aroma.
Coble we a clerk employed by the
.Rainier Mercantile Company. He did
pot appear for work this mom In a; and
when the fact that his wife was not
.around the house had caused conald
vrabie comment, netithbors Investigat
d and found the youns; couple dead.
Sheriff Lonamlre. of Tacoma. was
notified tonlaht and efforts were made
to obtain bloodhounds. Coble had
Ulved In Rainier six years. His wife
came from Michigan two years aao and
1hey hare three uncles In Rainier. The
Nearest neighbor la In a house SO feet
way. yet the occupants say no outcry
heard.
Couple Married I.os Than Year.
The young couple had been married
Irss than a year, having; come to Ta
rome for their license last Fall. Coble
was first missed when he did not ap-j-ear
for work today.
"As his wife was not seen about the
house. Mrs. W. K. McNett.a neighbor,
entered the place, but became frlg-ht-enrd
when she found It empty. fhe
called In Lew Eddy, a neighbor who
was passing, and Eddy found Coble and
his wtfe lying In bd with the covers
over their heads. lie lifted theapread
and was horrtiled to And that their
heads bad been beaten to pieces. The
rouplt had evidently been dead alnce
Monday night. Coble had no known
enemies.
"Although the home of Mhs. McNett,
the nearest neighbor. Is only feet
away, she said not a cry was heard
Monday night, when the murder was
committed." said Postmaster S. C. O.
11 orris, of Rainier.
"Fkiily. who went in and aaw the
vouple covered up In bed. notlned me,
and when I lifted the covers I saw that
their heads had been badly beaten. The
woman had evidently been awakened
and. aeeliur the murderer, had pulled
the covers over her head In terror. But
it bad been no use. for the fiend had
let his as fall and then drawn the
white spread over his work. When we
arrived everything waa smoothed over
etnd there were no signs of a atruggle.
'One blow was sufficient to end the
life of Coble. Ills skull was cut com
pletely through. The girl, la her poor
attempt to get away, had bent to the
aide under the covers, so that her head
rsted on the side rail of the Iron bed.
The weapon fell but once, with suffi
cient force to break her neck.
Doable-Rltted Ax Ttound.
'1'r.der the bed we found a double
bitted ax covered with dry blood. The
ax belonged to Coble and was taken
from the chopping block by the back
door. We searched the place over
carefully, but could find nothing dis
turbed. Cobles watch and money
were untouched and other valuables
found about the house show the pur
pose of the fiend was not robbery. In
deed the only thing which could
have driven the murderer to kill the
oun; pair la revenge. But no one
seems to know any possible enemy of
the Cobles.
"The possibility ef a rejected suitor
of Mrs. Coble Is not considered serious
ly here, as Coble won his bride with
out opposition.
A Coroner's Jury composed of C. O.
Morris. Robert I'ettlt. Guy Moore. I. .
Krrrfsn, It- A. Lloyd and William
Waddel was sworn In at o'clock to
rlrht. The Jury viewed the bodies
and adjourned until the Inquest at 10
clock tomorrow.
TAFT CUTS ASSAY RATE
eratUe Protest Against Increase It
Heeded by President.
SEATTLE, Wash. July li (Spe
cial.) Seattle commercial organisa
tions won In ' their protest today
against the order of Secretary of the
Treasury Franklin MacVeagh Increas
ing the assay charges at the local of
lice. President Taf t on an appeal made to
'him. directed a suspension of the order
for six months.
Immediately upon receipt of word of
the President's action the Seattle
Clearing House cabled announcement
to Alaskan banks, so that this year's
-rop of a"ld from the Great North will
Vome to Seattle. Instead of being
titverted to San Francisco or through
Hrltlsh Columbia.
The Clearing House official ex
pressed great joy tonight over the ac
tion taken by President Taft In re
voking Secretary MacVeagb's order.
Teiegrama were sent to Senator Jones
and Representative Humphrey, con
gratulating them on thetr victory over
trie head of the Treasury Department.
TARS NOT TO BE BARRED
e-eattle's Mayor Wants Sailors to Be
Treated Fairly.
8KATTLB. Wash.. July li (Special.)
Mayor Dllllna has directed Chief of
Police Claude Bannlck to see that all
sailors who are orderly are given
proper treatment In all cafes and places
of amusement In the city. This order
followed a complaint made to the
Mayor by R. L. Ghormley. flag lieu
tenant to Rear-Admiral Boutherland.
that three sailors had been excluded
from The Ratbskellar last Friday night.
The management of the Rathskeller
dl.oistms responsibility for the act of
the doorkeepr In turning away three
sailors.
LARGE PRODUCTS ASTONISH
Clackamas Coanty Exhibit Mam
moth Lemon, Em ,and Lettuce.
ORr.ON err r. Or. July a, 8pe-clal-
The exhibit In the new promo
tion building; of the Commercial Club
are attracting a great deal of attention.
Secretary Laselle says at I "ant SO per
sons visit the building dally to see the
Clackamas County products.
The Ogle Mountain Mining Company
has a display consisting of gold, silver
and lead ore. A section of the trunk of
a bird's eye maple, cut from a tree on
the farm of C C Hannes. of Canby. Is
one of the features of the collection.
H. Flnoegan has an exhibit of seedling
strawberries grown bv htmself. which
be has named "The Mount Hood." A
lemon on a tree presented by Mrs. K. L.
Newton measures 1! Inches In dlsmeter.
This Is said to be the largest lemon
ever grown in Oregon. .
J. M. Fpaget. of I-awton Heights, has
given the club what he says Is the
largest hen's egg ever laid In this
ptate. The egg is sen and one-hair
Inches In circumference. Another In
teresting exhibit Is a limb containing
a duster of cherries, which was cut
from a tree which produces a ton of
cherries a year. The tree is owned by
J. rt. Smith, of Kansas City. A head of
cabbage presented by a Chinese gar
dener weighs eight pounds and a head
VSIVF.HMTT PRK RESIDENT
MI99IXU I('K TIIIKS
DAY. r
-
V 7 t
Sidney Mansfield.
Sidney Mansfield, a laborer,
has been mleslng from his home
on Owlln street. In University
Park, since last Thursday. lie
Is about Si years old. has brown
hair and mustache and weighs
133 pounds. He Is unmarried
and has been making his home
with Matlcarrler Hawkins. His
friends believe that he has met
with foul play.
of lettuce grown by O. E.' Freytag. of
Gladstone, is one foot In diameter.
FAIRBANKS UOOS TAFT
CROWS ISO GLORY WOUD r
VICTORY" tOK TEACE.
Christian Endeavorers Declare for
Conntrj-W'ide Anti-Saloon. Cam
paign and Other Measures.
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.. July li-"If
Taft succeeds In winning his campaign
for universal peace he will win with It
a place among the foremost statesmen
of the world. It will be the crowning
glory of his achievements." saJd ex-Vlce-Prealdent
C W. Fairbanks, be
fore the Christian Endeavorers last
night.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one declaring for a country-wide anti
saloon campaign under the slogan, "A
Saloonless Nation by the Fourth oi
July. 1S0."
Other resolutions comprenena an un
qualified Indorsement of the stand
taken by President Taft for peace and
especially of the peace treaty between
Great Britain and the United States;
Indorsement of President Francis E.
Clarke's suggestions looking toward
International and Inter-denomlnatlonal
organisation of the Christian Endeavor
Society; commendation of the Post
master General's action in closing post
offices on Sunday; the urging of Sun
day laws; recommendations that Chris
tian F-ndeavorera take a lead In the
safe and sane Fourth of July Idea and
the recognition that "Neither In private
morals nor in the public prosecution
of lawbreaker Is there the allghtest
apology for the maintenance of a
do ible standard."
The convention obtained pledges of
1 10.000 of the 135,000 It Is expected to
raise before the close of the meeting
to add tt a fund of $185,000 already
raised for the International headquar
ters building at Boston.
HUSBAND COTS THROAT
CRIPi-XED AYIFE REFUSES TO
MAKE CP; DEATH SOUGHT.
Alfred J. Gantner, Jlealty Dealer,
Attempt to Kill Self at Home
on Division Street.
Worry over divorce proceedings
which hi crippled wife had instituted
against him as the result of a quarrel
over money matter several days ago.
Alfred J. Gantner. aged 3. a real es
tate agent with afflce In the Henry
building, cut his throat Tuesday night
with a paring knife at 04 IMvtslon street,
hi home.' Gantner had "come back to
the house, which he had left after the
quarrel and attempted to reach an
agreement with his wife, but -did not
auoceed.
He went to the house about 8:30 and
npon being rebuffed by Mrs Gantner.
went Into the kitchen obtained a
knife and started lnto'th room where
Mr. Gantner was seated. She locked
the door between them and went
screaming to a neighbor's house. Gant
ner out his throat in the kitchen and
tumbled through the back door into
the yard, where he fell.
Moaning. "I loved her loved her,"
Gantner was picked up and taken to
the Good Samaritan Hospital, where
Ms .wound was dressed by Dr. F. A.
Short.
After the live-Inch wound, which
laid open the windpipe, was attended
to. doctore attending said Gantner baa
a good chance to live. The wound ex
tended nearly from ear to ear. and on
account of severed arteries, almost all
the blqpd waa drained from Gantner
body before the wounds eould be bound
up-
, Barrett to Attend Exercises,
WASHTNOTOX. July li At the re
quest of President Taft, John Barrett.
General Director of the Pan-American
Union, will attend the ground-breaking
ceremonlea of the fian Diego, CaL.
Exposition, commemorating the open
ing of the Panama Canal, on July II.
ALL CITY BOARDS
BUT ONE MAY GO
Charter Commission Would
Retain Civil Service Body
Only as Adviser.
PETITION-SIGNING CURBED
Library and Education Members to
He Retained as Tart County Of
ficials Public dilutes Regu
lation Is Discussed.
Abolition of all existing boards and
commissions connected with the city
government was declared to be the
sense of the Charter Revision Commis
sion at a meeting last night on motion
of ex-Councilman Cellars. The Board
of Education and the library Commis
sion, which are city-county organlaa
tons, were excepted from the effect of
the motion.
It was also decided by the commis
sion to retain the Civil Service Com
mission as an advisory body to the
commissioners if the proposed commis
sion form of government to be submit
ted to the electors of Portland is
adopted next January.
There was disposition on the part of
some members of the commission to
dispense with 'the Civil Service Com
mission entirely but this plan of reg
ulating and controlling the employ
ment of municipal employes had
staunch defendera It was finally de
cided to retain that branch of the
municipal government with the under
standing that Its function should be
advisory to the commissioners only and
that Its chief duty would be the ex
amination of applicants for appoint
ment In the city's service. Sentiment
favored the retention of the right by
the official head of each of the de
partments, to be provided for under
the commission plan, to discharge any
employe in his department for other
than political or religious reasons. The
vacancy thus created, it wa agreed,
should be filled from the list of ellg
iblcs. according to the records of the
Civil Service Commission, qualified for
that particular position.
Only Few Discharged.
In the discussion incident to the re
tention of the Civil Service Commis
sion and its worth to the city in pro-.-1
. .fAil.tii h,ln It rieveloned that
since the civil service plan was adopted
by the city July 1. 10, 64. or 6 per
cent, of municipal employes subject to
civil service rules had been discharged.
Of that number not one waa reinstated.
This wae'referred to by the friends of
the system as conclusive evidence tni
It was producing good results for the
city.
It waa also the unanimous sense or
the commission that the charter should
be so amended as to provide that be
fore an elector could sign either an
Initiative or a referendum petition, he
would be required to go to the County
Courthouse or the City Hall, where the
registration books were kept, and
there personally and in the presence
of a duly authorised officer, sign the
particular petition In which he was In
terested. It waa argued that If a
voter thu presenting himself was not
a registered voter. It would be easy
for him to qualify as such by regis
tering. In this way. urged several
members of the commission, the lia
bility of fraud, which Is now so gen
eral in the circulation of initiative and
referendum petitions, would be obvi
ated. Utilities Are Discussed.
The greater part of the session of
the commission was devoted to a con
sideration of the amendments that
should be made to the present charter
and relating to publlo utilities and
franchises. It was deolded that in
framing a commission charter provis
ion should be made for caring for the
rights of both the corporations and
the public to franchises already held
by private Interests In territory that
might subsequently be annexed to the
city.
It was decided that the new charter
also should clothe the commission with
authority to demand adequate service
from all publlo service corporations.
This wa regarded more essential to
the public convenience and welfare
than the remuneration to the city In
dollars and cents for the privileges
enjoyed by the corporation.
The commission was divided on the
advisability of providing for the ac
quisition by the city of public utility
corporations. After a lengthy dis
cussion It .was tentalvely agreed, how
aver, that the commission charter
Should contain the provision that any
publlo utility corporation could be ac
quired, by the city In an election on In
itiative petition called by 16 per cent
of the voters or by action of the com
mission when that action was not en
Joined by the referendum of the peo
ple within (0 days after the purchase.
Competition Is Fostered.
The issuance of a franchise for more
than 35 years is to be prohibited and
additional franchises are to be co
existent with franchises already held
by the corporation making the applica
tion. Furthermore, no franchise is to
be granted that In any way will pre
vent free competition. All applica
tions for franchises must be printed In
all dally newspapers of general circu
lation In the city at the expense of the
seeker of the franchise before being
granted by the commlsslson or sub
mitted to the people In an election. Ap
plication for such franchises are to be
submitted at either city, county, state
or general eleclons and shall not be
resubmitted for two years after the
people have once passed on them.
All existing grants and franchises
are to be subject to the regulation and
control of the commission as to rates
and charges for service.
On the suggestion of D. O. Lively.
It waa derided by the Commission to
Invite written suggestions from Inter
ested cltlxens a to desired changes in
the present charter to be incorporated
In the commission charter. All such
suggestions should be addressed to
James GUI. secretary of the Commis
sion, car Auditor's office. City Hall.
At last night's meeting Judge E. G
Bronaugh annnounced the appoint
ment of the 'following committee on
civil ervlce: City Attorney Grant.
Henry E. Reed and S. Grutse. Mr.
Grant was also named as a member of
the oommlttee on streets and sewers,
their construction and repair, to suc
ceed William H. Daly, resigned.
BERLIN GLORIES IN FETES
Flower Carnival and Military Far
ads Favored by Kaiser.
BERLIN, July 8. fPpeclal.) Berlin
has been reveling; In Cower fetes, gar
den parties, military parades and other
open-air festivities. The weather has
been superb, and better opportunity to
witness the great Berlin and Potsdam
parades could not be desired.
No other European capital, can get
together so Imposing a military show,
and nowhere else can one see such a
concentration of massed brilliancy and
glitter as Jn the annual review on
Tempelhofer Field. This year the epec
tscle wa unusually effective, and was
witnessed by several members of the
royal family. The ladies of the house
hold, to the Joy of the thousands lining
the Friedrlchstrasse, drove back to the
castle In open carriages.
The young Princess Victoria Louise
took part In the parade this year for
the first time as an officer, and. with
her father and hi suite, watched the
march-past from horseback. She wore
her uniform as an officer of the
"Death's Head Hussarsi" looked decid
edly chlo and charming and saluted the
crowd with a pretty assumption of the
military air.
REGULARS TEACH MILITIA AT
CLACKAMAS RASGE,
Map-Reading, Reconnolssanc and
Tactical Walks Fill Bnsy Day.
Drill to Ijist Week.
Theoretical warfare was waged in
earnest In the vicinity of the Clacka
mas Station rifle range yesterday by
the 100 commissioned officers of the
National Guard who are attending camp
of special Instruction conducted by a
detail of officers from the First United
States Infantry. Some of the fine point
In the subtle art of slaughtering a
troublesome enemy were gone into
during the day. Half a dozen minor
engagements were planned and fought
In theory, the officers marching for
miles in the working out of the pro
blems given them for solution.
Map-reading and reconnolssance
were the principal subjects of study.
Map-reading was taken up In the fore
noon and gone Into exhaustively, the
Importance of accuracy and exact
knowledge in handling field maps being
strongly impressed upon all. It was
pointed out that a small mistake In
reading a military map may result not
only In the annihilation of the offend
ing regiment, but possibly in the defeat
of the entire force Involved.
Detailed maps of the whole district
for miles about had been prepared pre
viously after weeks of labor by offi
cers of the Army. It was shown that
by these maps, which appear meaning
less at first glance, the expert may
get instantly a correct understanding
of the nature of the region quite as
clearly as from a great panoramlo
photograph.
Reconnolssance was taken up in the
afternoon in a series of tactical walks.
The problems were simple, involving
the conduct of small patrols out for
information of the enemy. While the
(guardsmen showed a thorough knowl
edge of the subject much valuable In
formation was obtained from, the ex
pert regulars who keep abreast of all
the late wrinkles In the exact science
of warfare.
Sixty non-commtssloned officers are
receiving Instruction at the same time
under a detail of non-commissioned
officers from Vancouver Barracks.
Practical Instruction work relating to
their duties In camp snd In the fields
was given these men during the day.
The camp will continue through the
week, the dally programme being sup
plemented hereafter by war games in
the Quartermaster's depot after dark.
Every military station In Oregon 1
represented at the camp, officers being
present from Portland. Baker City,
Pendleton. Oregon City, Salem. Albany,
Cottage Grove, McMlnnvllle, Roseburg,
Ashland, Dallas, Woodburn and Eugene.
IS SUSPECT
GRANT COUNTY MAS MAY BE
HOLZMAX SLAYER.
Sheriff Collier Taking Insane Pa
tient to Salem Inquiry Is Made
of Mrs. Nelson Here.
BAKER, Or., July 12. Special.) If
the theory of Sheriff Charles Collier, of
Grant County is true in the case of
Elmer Hardy, whom he took to tho
Insane asylum at Salem, yesterday.
Hardy, who has been adjudged insane,
was responsible for the death of lit
tle Barbara Holsman who was brutally
murdered In a rooming-house in Port
land on March 14 last.
Collier was here with Hardy Mon
day evening and with the man in his
custody Intended to stop in Portland
today, for the purpose of having Mrs.
Nelson, the woman who conducted the
boarding-house where the crime was
committed, go to Salem for the purpose
of Identifying Hardy as the man who
rented the room in her house where
the crime was committed.
She starve a description of the man
who killed the little girl that fit
Hardy. Besides his resemblance to the
decrlptlon of the murderer is the fact
that Hardy Is known to have been In
Portland when the crime occurred, as
he wrote letters from that city In
March. Further than that, since his
mental trouble has taken a turn for
the worse, he has talked of the crime
continually, seeming to have little else
on his mind. at
Sheriff Collier, of Grant County, yes
terday called upon Mrs. Nelson, the
only person, so far as known, who
could Identify the slayer of Barbara
Holzman. lie did not take Hardy wKh
him when he went to see Mrs. Nelson,
and consequently there Is yet no cer
tainty that Hardy is the man for whom
the police have been searching in con
nection with the Holxman murder.
Collier asked Mrs. Nelson if she
would come over town today to see
Hardy, which she agreed to do. He
left no address, saying he would tale
phone her where Hardy might be
found.
Collier did not take his prisoner to
the County Jail, as officers usually do
when remaining over night in the city
with a prisoner in their custody, nor
did he communicate with the police.
HAIL STORMKILLS STOCK
Tlorscs and Sheep Slain and Houses
Unroofed by Icy Missiles.
MILES CITT, Mont. July 15. (Spe
cial. 1 Arrivals from Jordan Country,
about 100 'miles' north of Yellowstone,
report a terrific hall storm In that
country.
According to this report 13 head of
"71" horses were killed, the roof was
blown off. of W. C Henderson's barn,
Charles Kramer's house was unroofed.
Joe McDonald lost many sheep killed
bv hall, windows were broken gener
ally In Jordan buildings and over a
strip of country four miles wide prac
tically every growing th'ng was ruined.
The flowers that bloom
In the spring tra la.
Bavins; ootblnf - to de
trus the Case
It holds such a trestnr
Of comfort snd plessiire
As dowers could dotst
replies."
Tell your wife about them
She is naturally a
better judge of soup
than you are. She will
appreciate the plain
facts better, than any
man can. Call her
attention to what we
say about
mm
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' Point out how
satisfactory and whole
some they are; how well
suited to every occasion;
and how they relieve her
of needless bother and
fuss. Ask her to prove
all this for herself.
And you'll both be glad
of it. .
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Just add hot water,
bring to a boil,
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Joseph Campbell
Company
Csmdeo N J
Look for the
red-and-white
label
3 BALLOONS IN RAGE
ALT OTHERS FAJLD BY WAYSIDE
IX AERIAL CONTEST.
Winning Gas Craft Are From St.
Louis One, Lost, Is Sighted
Flying Over Lake Erie.
KANSAS CITT, July li To St. Louis
balloonlsts falls the right of Joining
Alan R. Hawley In defending the honor
of the United States in the James Gor
don Bennett cup race which starts
from here October B.
Thts was decided tonight when six
of the balloons which started from
here yesterday in an elimination race
to seleot two entrants for the Bennett
contest were reported landed. The
two leaders in the race now are the
St. Louis IV and the Miss Sofia, both of
St. Louis.
The only balloon stlil In the air is
the Million Population Club, and It.
too, is from St. Louis. So, regardless
of the record set by the latter bag,
St. Louis wins. The race now settles
down to a contest between the three
St. Louts balloons 'for the two first
places.
The location of the Million Popula
tion was unkrjown from early thts
morning, when it passed over Moline,
111., until late tonght, when It was
sighted soaring over Lake Erie In a
northeasterly direction. Several per
sons saw a bright moving light in the
sky about 10 o'clock.
The wireless station communicated
with lake vessels In an effort to con
firm tha report, but lookouts of the
boats up to midnight had not seen any
thing of the light.
Thus far Lieutenant . Frank P.
Lahm, pilot of the St. Louis IV, has
made the longest flight. He landed at
4:15 o'clock this afternoon, three miles
southeast of La Pas Junction, Ind., 14
miles south of South Bend. The dis
tance from here to his landing place
Is approximately 625 miles. Like sev
eral other aeronauts, Lahm was caught
in a storm. He went to Plymouth,
Ind., to pass the night. His descent was
made without accident.
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' 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 CITT 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 to either address.
T. B. POTTER REALTY COMPANY HOTEL BAYOCEAN ANNEX
720 Corbett Building, Portland. Bayocean, Oregon.
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B j D B B !.
flHgrspsGj'.
edge of the beach on the Pacific Ocean, and offers more in the way of
beneficial rest, healthful enjoyment and modern conveniences than will
1 .. . . n,...r.AVA i-i tha Pnocl
For entertainment of guests there are billiards, pool, bowling, tennis,
golf, fresh and salt water fishing, boating, riding and automobillng. Ve
have our own livery stables, horses and automobiles; 35 miles of unbroken
beach for auto runs. Our table Is supplied from our own dairy, vegetable
gardens and poultry yards. Postoffice, long distance telephone and tele
graph station in the hotel. O.-W. R. & N. station on the grounds. Write
for terms and reservations to H-
THE BREAKERS HOT EI.. BREAKERS, tTASH.
Hotel . Moore
Is situated directly on the OCEAN EHORE, along the boardwalk. Hotel
Moore is in the lee of Tillamook Head. Seaside is the warm beach,
free from the cold north winds in Pummer. Surf bathing and hot salt
baths. The Hotel Moore i equipped with steam heat, hot and cold
water, electrio lights, suites with private bath. etc. Rates SS and up
per day. American plan. Write lor booklet.
DAJT J. MOORE, Prop-, Seaside, Or.
1
mimm
f'liSriii
'ealth
at Wilhoit Springs
Two WeeArs Hero Batten
Than Six at tho Sea Shore
Wilhoit Springs Water is a wonderful
tonio and curative agent. Living in the
open among the fir tree, and drinking
the spring water builds np one entire
system both physical and mental.
Believes stomach trouble and other con plaints la
quick time. Quiets the nervous system. Tour
choice of Hotel, Cottsces or Tents. Hosting,
Fishing and trsmping through the iroods. Auto
mobile leaves Electrio Hotel, Oregon City, every
day st 2 p. m. Pleasant 25 mile trip. Call up
.one distance "Wllooit" and make reservations.
r mail inquiry to Wilhoit Springs. Wlr
toll Or.
Calapooya Mineral Springs
IXTOX, OBEGON.
In picturesque Calapoola Mountains, 800 tt.
above sea level. 12 miles rom Cottage
Grove (on 8. P. By.), over beautiful scenic
auto drive. Waters highly curative for
Stomach. IJver. Kidney and Blood DU?rd"'
Rheumatism and Kindred Aliments. Steam,
Mud and Hot-Water Baths, with moirn
facilities. Hotel newly furnished; cuisine
the best; rooms UKht and airy. Extensive
grounds, with swings, tennis court, cro
quet, etc. Calapooya water, bottled at the
springs, shipped anywhere. Hotel rates, 8
to tUO per week. Special rates to campers.
Address for further information. Calapooya
Springs Co.. Cottage Grove. Or.
The McCuire
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, Oregon.
Ho For Cascadia
Best mountain healt resort: mineral water,
hatha scenery and camp grounds, hunting
and Ashing. Nature's own recuperating rest
place. Auto from S. P. trains, Lebanon;
stags from Albany and Brownsville. Write
orihone
O. M. Gelsendorfer. Cascadia. Or.
The Hackney Cottage
Is now open. Have enlarged, their
dining-room capacity and electrified
their house. Beautiful surroundings
and 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 HOTEL ABBEY
A M. Abbey Co., Props., Newport, Or.
"w. have our new cement hotel open
toThe SSb'le : 2 blocks from the beach. Hot
I infd water In every room; 18 rooms
nrlvs!te baths, steam hest, electric
nghts. PRaie. 'trim $J to $3.60 a day. Amer
lean plan.
" 'h BULLETIN JULY 13TH, 1911.
'' ' July 13, 1832, Mississippi River's source was dis-
, covered by Henry R. Schoolcraft exploring party.
.' -swr. ,-?-
a j- i-
RISORTS.
BAY0CEAN
HOTEL ANNEX
. AND TENT CITY
Your Vacation
What You Get Out of It and
Where You Spend It Is Important
The Breakers Hotel
Is the leading Coast resort of the
Pacific Northwest, located just at the
On Clatsop Beach
SEASIDE, OREGON
Hotel now open. All kinds of sea
food served. SDeclal dinners served for
excursion parties by beiner notified In
advance. American plan, from 12.00 to
$2.50 per day. Special rates by the
week or month. Tent city now ready
for reservations. Furnished tents
from $5.60 to $6.60 per week.
Write for particulars to Columbia
Heach Hotel,
COLUMBIA BEACH, OK.
Via Warrenton.
OR IP IN CITY MAKE RESERVA
TION AT WESTERN OREGON TRUST
COMPANY,
272 Stark Sfc
C 1- U-jlJ.
oeasiae riuiei
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
SEA CROFT
AND ANNEX
ADJOI.MNG
Directly on the beach, overlooking the
ocean. Spacious grounds, electric lights
among the trees. Fireplaces In large, cozy
sitting-rooms. The best of table service in
Bea Croft's dining-room. Sea foods a
specialty.
Annex completely furnished apartments
for housekeeping. Write for reservations.
MRS. W. E. HCTCHTNSON,
Bea ' lew. Wash.
Cloud Cap Inn
Spend your vacation on
Mt- Hood. Leave Port
land 10 A. M.; reach the
Inn 6:30 P. M.
For Rates and Reserva
tions See
O.-W. R. & N. TICKET
OFFICE,
Third A Washington Sts.
THE SHELBURNE
SeavaflTr. Waalx.
MRS. T. J. HO A RE, Prop.
Enlarged capacity, many new rooms, large,
new, shady porch and croquet ground; large
shady playgrounds and yard for children;
hammocks, benches, swings and croquet
lawn. Large, sunny rooms. We ratse our
own poultry and vegetables. Special rate
on table board and for families.
Make Your Reservations By Mall.
North Beach Inn
NEWTON'S STATION.
Mrs. N. M. Dewey, Msosger.
LARGE SHADY GROUNDS
Directly facing- the ocean. Superior ac
commodations. Postoffice and tele
grraph address Long Beach, Wash.
J
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