TITE MORNING OREGONIAX.r TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1911, TORHEHTML HIS INUNDATE KANSAS Eiaht Inches Fall in Few . Hours, Causing River to Rise 26 Feet. PROPERTY LOSS IS HEAVY Women and Children Are Rescued In Boats J rom Top of Doxcars, Xo Lite ItelnK joX nail road Track Vahed Oot. OMAHA. Neb.. Julr St. Report re ceived in this city from Gaae and Johnson counties. In the southeastern part of the state. Indicate that section was visited today by one of the heavl est rainfalls ever recorded In the vl clnity. At Terumseh. In Johnston County, four Inches of rain fell in four hours. In the same time more than six inches fell at Crab Orchard and fire and one half Inches at Elk Creek. Near Crab Orchard two miles of the tracks of the Nebraska Clty-Holdredne line of the Burlington Railroad are washed out. , IUrer Kb S reel. rrom Beatrice comes the report that the Government gauge recorded a fall of eight Inches of rain and that the Jtlue RtTer rose 3 fet. The, Blue Hirer early this mornlnsr rose at the rate of three feet an hour, submerging the railroad yards and endangering the residence and business districts. Women and children were rescued from tha tops of box cars, boats being used In the rescue work. So far as can be learned no lives were lost. All the railroads were hard hit by the floods. The Hurllngton bridge oyer Bear Creek and nearly all the traekaga in the Burllngton.-Kock Island. Union Pacific yards at Beatrice wera washed out or Inundated. Tracks Ar Wbed Onl. For II miles between tewltt and Beatrice, most of the track Is gone. No trains are running In or out of Beat rice, an! It Is expected to ba sereral das befre the service can be resumed. From all portions of tho Blue Val ley coma reports of heavy property loss. At Holmesvllle. seven miles southeast of Beatrice, six feet of wa ter Is running through :he depot. Ths Ilea trice electric light plant is "shut down and the waterworks plant Is threatened. Tha Iempsler Mill Manu facturing plant was damaged to the extent of Hi0. Tha waters began to recede tonight and the worst. It is believed. Is over. CANAL ENGINEER DROWNS M. B. Piper, Celilo Kniplove, Sinks In Colombia, Near The Dalle. THE IAILK3. Or.. July K.-Kpa-Ctal.) M. H. riper. Government engin eer, who was aa Inspector on tha Palles-Celllo canal, and asslstsnt sup erintendent of the third division, was drowned In the Columbia River early Sunday evening at Big Ed.iy. three miles east of The Patles. while In bathing with friends. 1'lper was not a good a tmmer. lie waved his hands aa he went down, a signal of distress, bnt al though several strong swimmers dived for him he could not be located be cause of tha strong undercurrent that carried the body rapidly away from thorn, riper did not rise to the surface one. lie is supposed to have had a suilttea attack of heart failure, with which trouble ha was afflicted. Search for the body Is In charge of Lieuten ant I'-- H. Roberts, who Is directing work on the Government project. Search Is being continued tonight with aid of an electric search light and grappling Irons. Ilper was I years old. tiis father and mother lira at ITescott. Arts. A brother, Bruce, is employed on the canal work. M. B. Piper was a graduate of Stan ford University, at which Institution he distinguished himself as an athlete. OFFICIAL "HEAVIES" TOUR Aulo Party In Idaho Made Vp of Trio Wei shin; ?S Pound. srOKANE. Wasfu. July 4-3pclal) Four Palouse city officials comprised a remarkable automobile party on a trip through Northern Idaho last week, a load of equal avoirdupois being seldom earrlea by a five-passenger car. especial ly when long distance speed records are broken. During the trip, which cov red four days, municipal affairs In Pa lone were at a standstill. Tfce party consisted of Mayor George C Jewett. weight Is) pounds and height six feat three Inches; City Attorney George A. Weldon. weight 2 pounds and height more than six feet: W. R- Bel vall. chairman of the city's committee en finances. alo a aLx-footer. who tips the scales at 11 pounds; Chief of Polite J. i. Davis, weight 15 pounds, without his official star, and O. Q. Mitchell, own ar of tha ear which carried tha party, who himself added to the total weight lift pounds. 8-HOUR LAW SHIES COOKS Women Who Work la Harvest Camp Not Benefited by Statute. OL.TMPIA. Wash.. July I. (Spe cial.) Women cooks employed . by threshing outfits do not come within the scope of the eight-hour law for women, according to a rutins; made by Assistant Attorney-General Kelleran, Working for a threshing machine pro prietor and cooking for the men em ployed. Is not being employed In a "hotel or restaurant. says the writer of the opinion, therefore ths law does not apply to such workers. It Is likewise held by Attorney Kel leran that the law allowing school di rectors to transport children to school does not permit them to use the school district money for the building of a f.Kt bridge across a jtream. $75,000 SUIT WILL BEGIN Musician. lilt by Car at Albany, Smj He Cannot Play Comet. ALBANT. Or, July St. Speclal. The largest damage suit ever heard In Linn County will go to trial here to morrow. It Is the case brought by El mer W. Tubbs against the Postland. Euxeae Juaatera Railway Company for ITi.OOO damages. Leading attorneys of the state, who have won particular prominence in damage suits, hava been secured on both sides. Tubbs Is suing for dsmages for In juries sustained when ha was run over by a streetcar In this city June 21. 110. lie was a cornetlst In the band with the Arnold Carnival Company, of Portland, which was parading first street In Al bany at the time of the accident. Tubbs was knocked down and dragged by ths car and his left leg and both arms were crushed and broken, his right shoulder dislocated and his front teeth knocked out. It was necessary to amputate his left leg above the knee. These Injuries not only msde hlra a permanent crlppto. but. he alleges, the loss of his front teeth ess incapaci tated him for earning a living aa a musician. The nlaintlff asserts that the car was being operated at a high rate of speed: that no warning of ite approach wassglven: that the motorman in charge was Inexperienced and Incompe tent and furthermore that the car was not provided with a brake or safety ap Dllances required by law. It la the contention of the company that the ac cident was caused by Tubbs' own neg ligence, after the-motorman had made all reasonable efforts to prevent It. The street was full of people listening to the band concert at the time or the accident. The empannelllng of a Jury to try the case- will begin at 1 o'clock tomor row afternoon. Tubbs will be repre sented In the trial by Attorneys Alfred ft. Bennett and Nicholas J. Slnnott. of The Dalles, snd W. R. Bllyen. of Al bany. . The defendant's attorneys are Hardy Sawyer, of Portland: Gale 8. Hill, of Albany, and A. C. Woodcock, of Kugene. CHERRY PROFITS BIG LAXE COUXTV PROIHCES 230 TOXS IX season. New Orchards That Will Bear "With In Xext Two Years Are Expected to Triple Output. 5PRINGFIET.D. Or.. July !4. (Spe cial.) More than I39 tons of Royal Anne cherries, filling 20 cars, wers shipped from Lane County this year, making one of tha largest cherry ship ping centers of ths Taclfic Northwest. Cherry raising In this country Is des tined to reach enormous proportions because of the soil and climate. The crop of ISO tons, or more, harvested this year represents the fruit from old orchards. There are three times this number of old cherry trees in new orchards that will bear for ths first time within the next two years, which should triple or even qusdruple tha crop of this year. According to figures prepared from data carefully kept by several of the large orchadlsts, the average profit this year on cherries will exceed $363 an acre. Taking the aversge of tha various orchards about this city It was found that between six and seven tons are harvested from an acre. Tha cost of picking the cherries ranges from (0 cents to SI a hundred pounds, but tak ing a maximum. $1:0 an acre should ba allowed for picking. For cultivation, spraying and pruning, not over SIS Is required. This makes a total expense of f II j an arrt. This year the price received by the grower for tie cherries was ISO a ton. and assuming an average of six or seven tons to the acre, each acre would produce no less than I&00 worth of fruit. This would leave a minimum of IKS as a revenue from one acre of land. WOMAN EMBROILS LAWYER Arrest by Police Chief Kesulta la Bar Investigation. OLTMPtA. Wastu. July Ja. (Special-) Charles E. Claypool. City Attorney of Olympla. who has twice striven to go to Congress from the Ferond District, recently defended Chief of Police Wright In a suit brouKht against him and he has been In trouble ever since, tha climax coming when he filed charges agalnat an Olympla attorney with the Thurston County Bar Associa tion. The chief arrested a woman. Mrs. Mary Kltxslmmon. on a charge of creating a disturbance on the street. He released her on her promise to go home. Soon afterwards she filed suit to col lect 1:000 damages for the alleged In sult. Mr. Claypool. being City Attor ney, a as engaged by the chief to de fend him. The verdict was In favor of the Chief of Police and then Mrs. Fttxslmmons began to make unkind remarks, as well as faces, every time she met Attorney Claypool on tha street. He had her arrested and ex amined aa to ber sanity but she con vinced a Jury aha was not a dangerous person to ba at large. The trial was a bitter one and Mr. Claypool charges that during the pro gress of It, ha was charged by Attor ney R. H. Frye. counsel for Mrs. Fttx slmmons. with being a "vain fool." The Bar Association, after listening to the reading of the affidavit, named Attor neys Thomas Vance. Daniel Gaby and J. A. liosher as a committee to Inves tigate tha charges. MRS. SUE LANGDON DEAD Woman Wbo Originated General Memorial Day Idea I Gone. WASHINGTON. July . The woman credited with having first expressed tha idea of a general Memorial day, Mrs. Sue Landon Vaughn. Is dead at tha home of tha Eastern Star, a Maaonlo order, on which she was dependent. She was a descendant of John Adams, ins second President of tha United States. On April !. IMS. she led soma Southern women In etrewlng with flowers tha Confederate graves In Vlcksburg and tha data and custom wera perpetuated In tha South. Three years later. May SO. was adopted throughout tha North as aiemonai aay. Mrs. Vaughn was of distinguished ancestry, and was tha wife cf Judge J. H. Vaughn, of San Francisco. Tha earthquake thera destroyed the family property and his subsequent death left sir. Vaughn without resources. Her body will be cared for la Wash ington by tha Masonic order. GRASS FIRES CAUSE SCARE Department Battles With Flames Which Alarm Neighborhood. Two brush and grass fires wera started on tha East Side last night and several lots were burned over before tha biases wera extinguished by tha fire department. The first fire was at East Peventy-flrst street and Sandy road and swept over three lota Tha second was In the gulch near East Seventeenth and East Taylor streets. Thera was considerable brush and old planks plied Into tha gulch and flames shot high Into ths air. alarming tha neighborhood. Tha fire department confined the blase to the gulch and no damage was dona. The police think the first flra was of Incendiary origin. Tha causa of tha other flra Is hot known. GHJUH -YEILD HEAVY Winter Wheat Will Thresh 50 to 80 Bushels to Acre. CROPS IN PALOUSE BIG Farmers Are Offcrtnr $3 to t?.50 a Day for Common Labor in the Fields--Graln Ripening Rap idly In Eastern Washington. OARFTRLD. Wash, July M. (Spe cial.) The farmers of the Garfleld dis triet are nrenarlng for one of the larg est harvests of grain In the history of this section. There are many Melds of wheat of the Winter variety that will thresh out (0 bushels an acre, and oat fields thst will run froja SO to 76 and 80 bushels an acre. The McCroskey brothers, who are farming 2000 acres of land near oar field, will hava an average of 4S bush els of Winter wheat and sO bushels of oats an acre. If conditions continue favorable until cutting time. Nothing can prevent ona of the biggest crops the Palouse haa ever seen unless It should be a driving rain with a heavy wind. An occurrence of this kind Is unusual In this locality, although three years ago a heavy ram. accompanied by a fierce wind, did a great deal of damage to tha bevy ripe wheat before It was cut. Tha temperature for several days has been around 90, but so fsr tha hot wava has not Injured the crops to any great extent. Winter wheat la ripening very rapidly, and many farmers in this lo cality will begin with their binders In tha next 10 days. The acreage of Winter wheat Is about 15 per cent greater than last year. The acreage of Spring wheat Is small, but of oats Is 20 per cent greater than last season. Spring wheat will average 10 bush els an acre. About the usual acreage was planted last Spring, but the prin cipal crops of this district are Winter wheat and oats. Tha hay crop will be fair and probably somewhat larger than last season. The Winter apple crop will be about one-third here this season, but tha quality will be of the best. Last year about 12S cars of choice Winter apples were shipped from Garfield. This year shippers and fruitgrowers do not ex pect to handle mora than 40 cars from this town. The hot' wava has had' no II effects on the fruit crop of this dis trict. The cherry crop Is now being harvested and It Is of the usual size, and a splendid quality of fruit. Harvest hands are coming In on every train looking for work, and there will ba plenty of men to handle the crop In good shape. Wages run from $3 to 11. (0 a day and board for bundle pitch era and for common labor In the fields. IDAHO THIEVES ARE FOUGHT Authorities Arrest Men Suspected of Stealing- Stock. BOISE. Idaho. July . . pcclal. Through the capture today of Charles Thompson and Qurley Shanl. of Boise, tha authorities of Ada and Owyhee counties believe that they hava exposed one of tha largest organisations of horse thieves formed in tha West and will be able to account for thousands of dollars worth of stolen horses in Eastern Oregon. Northern Utah. South ern Idaho and Wyoming within the past year. Many charges will ba filed against the prisoners. Tha thieves had various caches In the Isolated section of the country and into them drove tha horses stolen. Tha animals were later shipped out of the country by the carload and sold In Eastern markets. The authorities believe that men of prominence backed the horse thieves and expect to be able to expose them. Settlers robbed of their stock are In an angry mood. The thieves are known to have stolen four horses from Joseph Black, of Bruneau. and It head from Dan Basel, of Bruneau. A total of It head were found in a cache near Qrandvlew. FOUR HELD AS KIDNAPERS Police Believe They Have Unearthed 'White Slave' Conspiracy. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. With tha arrest of Emil Christie here, Henri de Lorme. In Stockton and two men In Sac ramento, the police believe they have unearthed a "white slave" conspiracy extending over several states snd in volving a score or more of dealers In women. Christie was arrested here yesterday on suspicion of oompllclty In the kidnaping of a young woman In the Santa Crux Mountains several waeka ago. Tha young woman, whose name the police refuse to divulge, was spending her vacation In the mountains and was lured to the Summer resort. 8he was teen a week sgo in a San Francisco resort with DeLorme and on Information furnished the police, by L. F. Pauchon. of San Francisco, Christie, said to be DeLorme's accomplice. was arrested. Christie, the police say. Is known under several aliases and wss booked at the central pollce-etaUon aa Em He PalomL Five men are believed to hava been Involved In the kidnaping of tha young woman and the fifth man Is now being sought by the police. 20-FIRES ARE CONTROLLED Rangers Make Short Work of Jack- con County -Forest Biases. MEDFORD. Or, July It. (Special.) Taenty forest fires, most of them small. have been either put out or got .under control by the Jackson County Fire Patrol Association and tha United States forest rangers. Never In the history of the service here have the biases been controlled so quickly ss tney nave inn yr. hb lata rains and tne aaaea laciimes ior communication. In the way -of telephone lines and trails, hava been Important factors in the work. STONEHEDGE RIDDLE. Scientist Find Cromlech Resembles Stones Excavated in Cyrene. Boston Dispatch to New Tork Times. Tha hitherto unsolved mystery in Stonehedge. tha Druldlcal ruins on Salisbury Plain. England, saia to aato from the bronxe age. is believed to have ben elucidated by Professor Richard Norton, of Harvard, according to reports which have reacnea mis country from cyrensica fjrecian Libya). Professor- Norton, who la tne son oi the late Charles Eliot Norton, has Just arrived at the American School of Classical Studies at Rome on . Mr. Armour's yacht Utowana, and will soon announce most valuable discoveries made by the American archaeological expedition In the excavation of the Greek city Cyrene. which was founded (31 B. C The connection between the discoveries at Cyme and Stonebedge Is said to He In tho similarity of the monoliths of great stone columns com mon to each. Tha parallel between the megallthlc groups discovered In tho Cyrenalca and the Stonehodge circular monoliths is said ta be most striking, the Cyrenals monument, according to the scientists, being tha outer circle of continuous trllithons of Stonehonge stretched out stralghtwlso. The theory advanced Is that the trllithons. or three-stoned structures, ar actually In part an Im proved sort of dolmen, or sepulchral monument, tho horlsontal stone being supported by two upright stones used as legs Instead of by three or four after the cruder fashion. The Harvard expedition found a sub terranean necropolis, which was thor oughly explored. Tho tombs, however, had already been rifled, so that the dis coveries In them were limited to frag ments of sculptures and Inscriptions and a considerable quantity of broken pottery. Tha celebrated stone circle, or crom lech, called Stonehenge, when entire consisted of two concentric circles of mnnniith, the mitr 100 feet in diam eter, inclosing two smaller rows In the form of a horseshoe, the opening to the northeast. Within Is a block of blue marble, 15 feet long, called the tar atone." On a northeast Una from the altar Is a fiat stone on the edge of the trench surrounding the wnoie ruin, and the line prolonged cuts an other large stone, some. distance away, ... ; ,h. Wear's HmL" This arrangement points to a means of determining tne bummer soistice, snd It Is thought for this reason that Stonehenge was connected with sun worship. TURKISH CAPITAL AFIRE Violent North Wind Sweeps Flames Over Stamboul, Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 2. Dur ing festivities this afternoon In cele bration of the anniversary of the granting of the new constitution, lire started in Stamboul, near the war ministry, which narrowly escaped de struction. A violent north wind fanned the Male, which swept over a residential district, leveling about 2000 houses, chiefly In the Turkish quarter in the vicinity of Sulelmanlyeh mosque and destroying the General Staff building. The plight of the Inhabitants is pit iable. Several persons were injured, including ex-Mlnlster of War Mah mound Schefket Pasha. Rumors are current that the fire was of Incendi ary origin. Stamboul is the Mohammedan part of Constantinople. Within Its walls are the Seraglio, the principal mosques, the mausoleums of the Sultans, the baths, the bazaars, tha public offices of tha government and tha remains of ancient Constantinople. HUNDREDS SEEK MISS ILG Picnickers Aid Detectives In Explor ing California Woods. SAX FRANCISCO, " July 34. Detec tives searching for May Gertrude Ilff. the San Francisco girl who disap peared from her home Monday, were assisted today by hundreds of persons spending their Sunday holiday In the woods and resorts near San Francisco, but reported tonight that no clew of Importance had been discovered. Reports that a young woman an swering the description of Miss lg had been seen in Corte Madera, San Mateo and Tracy were Investigated, but they yielded nothing. Tho search will be renewed tomor row to cover every corner of the state. Linn County Farms Named. ALBANY, Or., July U. (Special.) Twenty farm names hava been regis tered in Linn County since the new law went into effect and more applications are being received every week. Names already registered In Linn County are: "Sunrise Poultry Yards." W. E. Baker, of Albany; "Fern Wood." Will Grimes, of Harrlsburg; "Ashburn Farm." J. M. Dick son, of Shedds; "Mountain view," Mrs. Alice Benson, of CrawfordsvUle: "Edge wood Farm." G. O. Belts, of Harrlsburg; The Oaks Farm." F. J. Denney, of Jef ferson: "White Oak Farm." F. H. Por ter, of Halsey: "Eden Brook Farm." George A. McCart. of Harryburg: "Idyl, wild." J. T. Funk, of Sclo. "Lin wood Place" F. M. French, of Albany: "Big Oak Farm," D. F; Robnett. of Craw fordsvUle; "Ell Hill Ranch!" John P. Mertx. of Sclo. "Sheridan Ridge Dairy," J. R. Springer, of Holley; "Meadow Brook." Henry M. Mercer, of Lyons; Mountain Home" J. H- Trask or Lyons; Mistletoe Dairy." F. T. Wrlghtman. of Salem, and F. J. Wrlghtman, of Albany: Plain View," Mrs. M. E. Shilling, or Sclo: "Oak Lawn." C. D. Wilson, of Lyons; "Oak Tree Farm." D. F. Robnett, of CrawfordsvUle; "The Walnuts," Bmma E. Dyer, of Albany. Secretary Stlmson Leaves Panama. mmV Panama- Jlllv 2i Hnrv L. Bttmson. the American Secretary of War, wbo has been In Panama for the last week, embarked today on tho cruiser North Carolina. Ha will go to Porto Rico and Cuba. Battalion Concludes Maneuvers. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash, July 24. (Special.) The Second Bat talion of tha first inrantry, unaex command of Major C H. Martin, re turned to this post today after a three- days' practice march and maneuvers along Salmon Creek. The soldiers were out since Thursday. The night man- Citizens B auk 'On the right side of the River' Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 10,000.00 1 2tO Only the choicest roots of young ginger plants are used S in Clicquot Club GingerJJ M? Aleiy euvers from 10 o'clock Friday night until 1 o'clock Saturday morning; were one of the big features of the prac tice march. The Human Crooked Stick. Francis E. Leupp, In the Atlantic We seldom And a large family with out its human crooked stick. I do not mean a monstrosity, incapable of bear ing normal blossoms or fruit; or a scamp, who Is like a tree rotten at the core; or a ne'er-do-well, who has the chronic weakness of a tree from which every wind whips off a branch or two. The human crooked stick may be as sound inside as the best member of his group, but simply different from the rest. Their ambitions are not his, nor the'r methods, nor their tastes. If you ask him why, he cannot tell you. All he will say la that ha and they are not Interested In the same things, and there your hope of persuading hlra Into conformity runs up against a dead wall. The most salient characteristic of the crooked stick may be. In one case, a calm contempt for the con vent'ons; In another, a secretive tend ency; in a third, an amiable irrespon- slbtllty; In a fourth, lack of the o cial quality, or absorption in some subject which does not attract others of the same age; In a fifth, an ascetic disposition to self-punlshment for trifling misdeeds, or morbid self-pity. Prowlers Enter Residences. Prowlers have been infesting the resi dence districts in early part of even ings since the hot weather began and a number of houses have bee"n entered while the residents were absent. Last night a half dozen complaints "were re ceived at the police station from persons who returned home to find their homes had been Invaded or attempts had been made to gain entrance. In the vicinity of Marshall. Lovejoy and Twenty-third streets a series of house-breaking at tempts was reported and several glass doors were broken. There have been no serious losses reported. Dog Victim of Heat and Bullet. The unusual heat during the last 10 days is thought to have driven a dog belonging to H. C. Shears, 884 East Thirteenth street, mad, for the animal was beginning to show all the symp toms of rabies, when Patrolman Stan ton was called and shot it yesterday. The dog had not attmepted to bite anyone, but its wild antics frightened the family. Hot-Air Eddies Fatal to Airman. tttimuv iri-nce Julv 24. The aviator Tni Villed todar while making a flight in a biplane. The fall of the ma chine Is attributed to air eaaies causea by the heat. V Florence Noren, a high school girl of St. Paul, Minn., recently waited 48 miles betwsen 4 A. M. and lO i& lfv in the same day. She was accompanied by her uncle, and though only 19 years old she proved such a steady and tireless walker that her friends predict she- will rival the veteran Weston. "We did it Just for fun." she said in speaking about the walk '"g f'P- . AHL Interest on Savings Grand Ave. I X makes better ginger E VI 1 e We never use old, ' 9 Stale, peppery roots. I j (XLXKX-O CLUB) ! Ginger Ale 1 , We nse the best con f re- H ij i Honor's sugar, too. snd the M 1 11 I best pure citric fruit flavors. B If R That's why pea- W 6 ple Dcte tho i'jfj t. 11 B cious difference tTi y j Club and other fJ I ill At tkilnd rrwctrj -J.;;?l 111! OkawtClobCo. felJjjaS P lllU loUli.&Un. Vj GLASSCj-.f Vi..-,:i'.v.NIri BULLETIN JULY 25TH, 1911 On July 25th, 1866, Rear-Admiral Farragut was promoted to the position of Admiral of the Ameri can Navy. s i.rr 3? pJSSSSSSSaa-MS i SCMMER I ! IIlHiinni ..5.S'.; W V 1 - M IK 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. Kunning 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 dcep ea fishing, splendid climate and wonderful scenery. Oregon's new Sum mer resort. Onr Own Passenger Eoat Service Direct From Portland. Round Trip $10.03. For literature or reservations, apply to either address. T. B. POTTER REALTY COMPANY HOTEL BAYOCEAN ANNEX i 720 Corbett Building, Portland. Bayocean, Oregon. -smjijiij u -j q a u u t"is34 fr i J T i ' n mrr I I l ffaTJ V JB W if - V eel Sr r- . tf-l r u BSaHaaaiaAMAMaaM faCUlC ISOrillWeSl, lUCaLBU juak ci. edge of the beach on the Pacific dcean, and offers mora ho ywl0,f . .!ii i.hi,,,i ..nvmtt and modern conveniences tnan wui be found anywhere on the Coast. ..,,., , vwimr tennlt For entertainment of guests there are billiard s po o1' en golf, fresh and salt water fishing, boating, riding ndsa"fmbf' ''"E'roUen have our own livery stables, horses and automobiles; 35 miles of ""broken beach for auto runs. Our table is supplied from alry. e?'! garden and poultry yards. Postofflce, long distance telephone Md tele ilraph station in the hotel. O.-W. R. & N. station on the grounds, "ft rite for terms and reservations to . ,r,o wacvr XHK HltfiAnl'iHs THE FINEST OCEAN BEACH ON THE OREGON COAST Hotel first-class accommodations at moderate rates. Mr Roberts, our chef, is considered among the very best by those who know. Special dinners prepared for excursion parties. Tent City with splendid accommodations. Water, linen, bedding, cooking utensils, etc., furnished. Tenting privileges for those wishing to furnish their own tents. Address Columbia Beach HoteL Columbia Beach, Via Warrenton, Or. Hotel Moore l situated directly on the OCEAN STHORE, along the boardwalk. Hotel Moore is In the lee of Tillamook Head. Seaside Is the warm beach free from the cold north winds in Summer. Surf bathing and hot salt baths. The Hotel Moore 1 aqulpped with steam heat, hot and co d water, electric lights, suites with private tath, etc. Kates 3 and up per day. American plan. Write lor booklet. DAN J. MOORE, Prop, Seaside, 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 THE SHELBURNE Seavlew. Wash. MRS. T. J. HOARE, Prop. Enlarged capacity, many new rooms, large, new, shady porch and croquet ground; lars, shady playgrounds and yard for children; hammocks, benches, swings and croquet lawn. Large, sunny rooms. W raise our own poultry and vegetables. Special rates on table board and for families. slake Your Reservations Br Mall. SEA CROFT aaoeox Directly on the beach, overlooking the ocean. Spaolous grounds, electric llgnts among the trees. Fireplaces In large cosy sitting-rooms. . The best of table service in Sea Croffa dining-room. Sea foods a ""innex" completely furnished apartments for housekeeping. Write lor reservation MKS. W. E. HUTCHINSON. Sea View. Wash. . North Beach Inn NEWTON'S STATIOJT. Mrs. N. M. Dewey, M. large: shady groujus Directly facing the ocean. Superior ac commodations. Postoffice and tele graph address Long Beach. Wash. 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. ft .-Visit" -, f i "-W?rf P-?eaw 'JilfeVrv letfTf, T' ass. ' '"Ti,Vt- t Ai. J i RK SORTS. 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 ................ .. On Clatsop Beach SEASIDE, OREGON Daily AutoStage To Mt. Hood Resorts. A delightful ride, good accommoda tions. Round trip daily. For descrip tive pamphlet, etc., phone Main 6956. A 3S11, or call Rontledge Seed Co, 169 Second St. It Is Cool at CLOUD CAP INN ON MOUNT HOOD. Spend your vacation on Mt. Hood. Leave Portland 10 A. M., reach the Inn B:S0 P. M. For Rates and Keservatlons See - O.-W. R. X. TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Bts. Ho For Cascadia Best mountain healt resort: mineral water, baths, scenery and camp grounds, hunting; and fishing. Nature's own recuperating rest niace. Auto from S. P. trains, Lebanon: flags from Albany and BrownsvUle. Write or phone O. M. Geisendorfer, Cascadia. Or. THE COLONIAL SEASIDE. OR. Nojt Open for the Season. RATES $2.50. Special Rates for Families. Electric lights In every room. Free 'bus to and from all trains. Good fishing, boating and saddle horses. UXDSLEY 80N. 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. Oregon. THE HOTEL ABBEY A. M. Abbey 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; IS roomi with private baths, steam heat, electric lights. Bates from S2 to a day, Amf . lean Slan, BAY0CEAN MaaaKaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaawaiaaaaaaaaaai