T.J 9 .
, THE OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1911. '
2 WICKERSHAMS
IN CLASHES NEW
Alaska Delegate Says Guggen
heims Would Have Saved
Trouble Hiring Him.
HIS OFFER NOT TAKEN
Testimony Bring Out Fact North
erner Offer Jjcgnl Rerrlceit for
$ 1 5.000 Annually Committee
Utile Impre-1 by CliarRCs.
WASHINGTON. July SI. Following
general charges and denials between
the two "ickersl:ams of the Govern
ment the Attorney-General and the
V fir Kale from Alaska the House com
mittee on Judiciary decided late today
that It had no power to do anything
but report the evidence to the House.
It will report early tomorrow Ixle
gate Wlckersham's resolution railing
on the Attomey-Oeneral to furnish all
the paper and data bearing on alleged
fraud In connection with Government
roal lands In Alaska. The committee
will not recommend that the House
Investigate Delegate Wlckersham'a
charge that Attorney-General Wlck
ershara haa shielded and protected
Alaska "syndicate criminals."
In a hearing enlivened by frequent
and bitter clashes between the two
Wlckersham. It developed that the
Ielegate from Alaska had offered hi
legal service In 10" to the Ouggen
helm interests In the Northwestern
Commercial Company for a salary of
115.000 a year and the maintenance of
office headquarter in Seattle, the
proposal being made In reply to an
offer by the Guggenheim.
Gappenhelm Make Offer.
"Were you ever In the employ of the
Guggenheim Interests?" asked Kepre
entattve sterling, of Illinois.
"Never." aald Delegate U'lckersham.
"Did they ever seek -to employ you?"
"Tee," said the Leiegate. "Stephen
Burch wrote to me In 108 and asked If
I would take a position a counsel for
the company" Northwestern Commer
cial Company."
"What did you eayr asked Sterling.
"I said I would take a place as their
counsel at an annual salary of 115.000.
they to equip office In Seattle." said
Wlckersham. "After I answered the
letter nothing was said about It. and
they employed another attorney. If
they had paid ma what I asked I would
have been their attorney, and I think
that would have saved them a lot of
trouble."
'How?" asked Representative Little
ton, of New York.
"Through my advice) to them to keep
way from criminal practices."
Attorney-General Scored.
The Alaska delegate renewed hi
statement that the Attorney-Oeneral
had shielded and protected lawbreaker
who represented the Guggenheim In
terest In Alaska. Member of the Ju
diciary committee frequently called up
on him to prove statement he made
and In aorae case challenged the suf
ficiency of hi proof.
Attorney-Oeneral Wlckersham de
clared that the charge of the Alaska
delegate called for vigorous denial
from the Government official.
"He ha en fit to make charges
against me which It was his duty to
prove before thla committee if he could
do so." said the Attorney-General, "and
I submit to the committee that ha has
not proved his statements."
The Alaska delegate repeatedly
scored the official of Alaska. He said
the Guggenhelma. "owned the Govern
ment" there, and made general charges
of tha official being Influenced by
them.
Marshal Under lire.
He sought to prove that the United
States Marshal. It. K. Love, had ex
torted, money from hi deputy mar
shals by making tbem "divide the
graft" contained In the profit from
boarding prisoners. The Government
allows 13 per day for each prisoner.
Attorney-Oeneral Wlckersham pro
duced two official reports to show that
the whole matter had been Investigat
ed, and that the system of taking pro
fit out of the prisoners' per diem allow
ance was fully recognized and consid
ered a form of "legalized graft."
"It was a bad practice, and I abol
ished It a soon as I found out about
It." said the Attorney-General, "but It
was not Illegal."
lelegate Wlckersham criticised the
Attorney-General because he had not
brought prosecutions on the Cunning
ham coal claims and the latter retorted
that no proof had been furnished him
upon which he could proceed. The dele
gate declared everybody was against
him In Alaska: that the Taft adminis
tration had taken away hi official
patronage and that the Guggenheim In
terests voted SOt) railroad men illegally
In Cordova In an attempt to defeat him.
SHONTS .WILL NOT PART
am 1 1 y I Greeted Warmly on Ar
rival JTrom Europe.
NEW YORK. July L Theodore P.
Fhonts. president of the In tor borough
Company, went down the bay on a rev
enue cutter today and greeted his fam
ily, returning from Europe, most affec
tionately. In the party were. Mrs. Shonts and
two daughters, the I niche de Chaulnea
and Miss Margaret fhonts. and the In
fant Due de Chaulnes. whose father
dio! few months after his marriage.
Bhonts declined to discuss family
matters further than to say that he
had gone down the bay to meet his
"whole", family, but Mrs. Shorn, when
asked concerning the report of a sep
aration, emphatically declared:
That report has been dented already
by my attorney. That should be suf
ficient." SALT LAKE BANK HAS RUN
About 930.000 I Withdrawn From
Continental National.
SALT LAKE. July SI. A mild run
en It ssylngs accounts department
was experienced todsy by the Con
tinental National Bank of this city.
The regular deposits. It waa said,
were not affected. At noon approxi
mately J10.O00 had been withdrawn.
A petition for a receiver for the
Commercial National Rank, which
ramed among other defendants tha
officer of the continental National,
was filed In the Federal Court here
Saturday by several stockholders of
the Commercial Bank. It being alleged
that the liquidating committee had
failed properly to safeguard their In
terests when the new bank, the Con
tinental National, was organised.
TWO WICKEESHAMS WHO ABE IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE AND
IN CONFLICT.
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ABOVF, ATTORXEV-GEXF.R.4I. GEORGE W. WICKF.RSII AM (PHOTO COPY.
RIGHT Mr R1I.V EW SERVICE! BELOW, OEI.EG4TE JAMES WICK.
F.HHU1W. OF ALAKKA (PHOTO COPHUUHT BIT HAHHI! EWIMG).
OGEAN LOSES TOLL
Crew of Wrecked Puritan Es
capes After Hardship.
SHIP SINKS IN SOUTH SEAS
In Open Boat Part of Crew Moat
for 13 Daya Before Hachlng;
Island of Ana Seclnd Boat
load Oat 1 7 Iaya.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 81 Detail
of the wreck of th British h!p Purl
tan In the South. Sea on June 27.
brought here today by Captain T. W.
Chapman of the lost vessel, make a
thrilling story of dlsaater and hard-
ahlp on the ocean.
The Puritan, laden with coal from
Newcastle. Australia, was proceeding
toward this port when a severe gale
waa encountered, causing her to spring
a leak. Soon tt was seen that the ship
waa. sinking and she waa hurriedly
abandoned, 'the captain and crew tak
ing to the. small boats. Hardly had
they left the vessel when she went to
the bottom.
Seamen Are Delirious.
For It days the captain, third mat
and 1! sailor were exposed to the
tropical sun and the night air without
shelter and hly a small stock of pro
visions. Captain Chapman took charge
of the wacei supply and doled out the
provisions, -endeavoring to make them
last until reief came. Five of the aea
men became tllrlou and but for a
atrlct watch kept bv the officer would
have succeeded by force In taking
more than their share of the food.
Justss the water was about ex
hausted. they reached the little Island
of Anas, one of the Paumoto group,
where a fresh supply was obtained.
Here th shipwrecked men were cared
for by missionaries. who prevailed
upon aeven of them to remain, the
others resolving to continue the voyage
to Tahiti In their boat.
Second Boat Reaches Port.
Five days after the captain's arrival
at this Island the second boat, con
tatnlng the first officer and eight of
the crew, reached the place, having
suffered hardships even greater than
those experienced by the others. The
first officer traded hla lifeboat lor
cutter, with which he and hla men
started for Papeete. All of the men
were weak from hunger and suffering
and those In the captain a boat were
scarcely able to pull themselvea
ashore.
To add to their distress on one oc
casion the steamer Mariposa was sight
ed, but her attention could not be at
tracted and she passed onher way to
Papeete, where the shipwrecked sailors
arrived the following day. Here they
were taken on board the Mariposa,
which brought them to thl city. Just
before leaving Papeete the second boat
was seen nearlng the port-
ABSCONDER DIES IN CELL
Search) for Ixa Angeles Dynamiters
Led to ex-Bankers Arrest.
I.OS AXfiELES. Julr SI. The search
for the alleged dvnamlters charged with
blomlng up the Times newspaper plant
here October 1. lin. waa responsinie
for the capture of Wilson Evans, the
shscondlng teller of the Farmers' and
Merchants' National Rank, who today
died at Acapulcov Mexico, while awaiting
S
extradition. Evana was aboard the
schooner Kate, which for some rime af
ter the explosion figured in the new
and detectives" reports as the mys
terious vessel suspected of having car
ried the dynamite used by the accused
conspirators.
After his capture, and when the story
of how the seaYch for the' dynamiter
had led to him, Evans' only remark was
"Just my luck."
He had chartered the Kate at Ban
Francisco, he said, and waa making hi
way to a haven of refuge In Central
America, when taken Into custody as
one of the suspected plotters by the
Mexican authorities. After a week or
so the real Identity of the man was as
certained, and Evans, sickened by his
distressing surrounding In th filthy
Mexican cuartel, begged to be returned
to Los Angeles. United States Marshal
Leo V. Youngsworth made one trip to
Acapulco. but red tape prevented the re
turn of the prisoner.
FEDERAL RECALL URGED
OKLAHOMA SENATOR POINTS TO
OREGON AS EXAMPLE.
Judges Would Discontinue Improper
Rulings if Bill Became Law,
Declares Speaker.
WASHINGTON. July 31. Advocating
the recall of Federal Judges by the
adoption of hi bill. Senator Owen, of
Oklahoma, before the Senate today se
verely criticised the Supreme Court.
Senator Owen said that he was heartily
In favor of the recall of Supreme Court
Justices.
Never during the 10 years that the
right of recall has existed In Oregon
said the speaker, have the people
availed themselves of it against a
Judge, although there is one case
pending there now, which, undoubtedly
will be decided wisely by the people.
The reactionary tory argument that
the people are turbulent, wild and
visionary, unduly passionate, comprla
lng an Irresponsible mob not fit for
power, was held by Owen to come with
poor grac from those who hold their
honors, dignities and salaries from th
same people.
Stress was laid upon the popular
sentiment that Senators should be
chosen by direct vote of the people. The
Senator held that if the people have
Intelligence enough to elect Senators
and members of the House they would
not be lacking In that quality If it
ahould come to the election or recall of
a Judge.
"If the power of recall exlssts." Owen
said, "the conduct of Judgea will be
so exemplary, so satisfactory to the
people of the United States, that no
recall of any Federal Judge would ever
be necessary. The moment the recall
went into effect the court would
promptly discontinue their unauthor
ised, unconstitutional and grossly Im
proper conduct of declaring an act of
Congress unconstitutional."
The recall, the Senator argued. I
Justified by reason and by common
sense. He could not see why anyone
should Insist that a Judge Infirm, dls
a bled, feeble, decrepit and worn out.
should not be recalled except by lm
peachment.
The speaker dwelt upon the declara
tlon of the United States Supreme
Court that the income tax law of some
10 years ago was unconstitutional.
Americans Meet English Cricketers.
LONDON. July 81. Today's match of
the Oermantown Cricket Club, of Phil
adelphla. against the Free Foresters at
the Lords' Cricket Grounds drew a big
crowd. The Americans went In first
and scored 15( In the first innings. The
Free Foresters, a strong team of a ma
teurs. ran up 100, with a loss of three
w ickets. At the close of play the Free
Foresters stood 327 for a loss of eight
wickets. Prlestman, for the visitors.
bowled well and took nearly" all the
wickets. The other end. however, was
weak.
TRUTH CONFOUNDS
ENEMIES OF TAFT
Portland Paper First Printed
Mysterious Document of
Imaginary Sort.
MISS ABBOTT "WORKED"
Correspondent of Local Publication
Considered Responsible for Ap
pearance of Letter Shown
to Be Sljth or Forgery.
(Continued From First Psgs.)
to this time, nor did she have access
to them again, unless it was in the
presence of Secretary Flsner. But
when she had the papers In her pos
session, she said, she made copious
notes, and from those notes wrote her
article for Collier's, that magazine
having sent her to Washington on
that particular mission. Also bear In
mind the fact that in this article, writ
ten from the aforesaid notes, was sub
mitted to Collier's, it did not contain
the "DIck-to-Dlck" letter, nor any ref
erence to it.
Yet Miss Abbott herself says she re
garded the letter as important and
sensational. Therefore, If she omitted
this Important feature from her story
for Collier's, she committed a grave
nd serious omission in not lncorpor
ting the letter in her article. And,
being a muckraker by training, is it
natural to presume she would have
left out the most sensational feature
of her subsequent nev-.-tpaper article?
It !s not; muckrakers uo cot operate
that way. They never omit Hamlet.
Tet Miss Abbott's magazine story.
written after her persual of the rec
ord, and after her alleged discovery of
the "Dlck-to-Dlck" letter, did not con
tain this letter. Her magalne article
was rejected, and later she rewrote it,
Inserted the "DIck-to-Dlck" letter, and
sold It to the Philadelphia North
American.
Collaboration Is Indicated.
Miss Abbott collaborated with and
conferred with the Washington muck-
rakers after her article appeared In
the Philadelphia paper; did she col
laborate or confer with them before?
Did she confer with the Washington
correspondent of the Portland Journal,
the man who first printed the "DIck-
to-Dlck" letter, and whose story was
in Washington nearly 24 hours before
Miss Abbott's story appeared In Phil
adelphia? Mr. Graham does not con
sider it Important to Inquire, but as
birds of a feather flock together, so
do muckrakers, and there is very
strong circumstantial Indication that
Miss Abbott procured the "Dlck-to-
Dlck" letter tijom the Portland Journal
representative, ana not tnai repre
sentative from Miss Abbott. To make
this assertion is to charge that Miss
Abbott was misquoted by thoBe muck-
rakers who assumed to interview her.
That is the most charitable thing that
can be said.
In the light of what President Taft
said in his message to Congress and
In light of' the corroborative evidence
which be submitted it is ludicrous to
presume that the "Dlck-to-uicK- let
ter was ever in the rues oi tne in
terior Department, or that such a let
ter was written by Ryan to Secretary
Balllnger. Then where did Miss Ab
bott get it; where did she see It, or
did she imagine It?
Woman Used as Tool.
No one who has seen Miss Abbott is
inclined to believe' she imagined this
letter: rather the' presumption is very
general that she was used as a tool
by the muckrakers who instigated tne
Controller Bay fiasco to Injure Presi
dent Taft. She undoubtedly was fur
nished a copy of what purported to be
thla postscript, and was induced to
make notes on the alleged letter, said
notes being on Interior Department
letterheads, and then gave out not a
facsimile of the "Dick-to-Dick" letter,
but a facsimile of her notes, and that
facsimile was published In the Port
land Journal, as well as other papers,
but always in papers of the muckrake
oersuasion.
Now as to the letter Itself. Miss
Ryan, in story and Interview, declared
the "Dick-to-Dlck" letter was at
tached to a typewritten letter from
Ryan to Secretary Ballinger; It was on
a separate sheet and contained only 73
words. The original and authentic
Ryan letter to which this was said to
be a postscript was typewritten, and
on two sheets of paper. Th.ere was not
to exceed two inches of typewriting
on the second ( sheet, and therefore
plenty of room for a 73-word post
script, and tha most natural place to
put a postscript is at the bottom of a
letter, if there is room. On this letter
there was more than enough room. But
it is said the postscript was on a sep
arate sheet.
Internal Evidence Appears.
Anntkv thlnir' "Dick" Rvaii hn de
-lavjut that Ha aA not li&ov Secretary
Ballinger intimately enough to address
him as JJlcK. or to sign nimaeu j-ck.
Secretary Ballinger sustains this; so
.ihmtm .Rrown. who has known
both men for years. Moreover, If Ryan
had been intimately acquainted with
Ballinger. and had been collaborating
i . wim , n Mnmmlt a wronsrful act in
the Interior Department, he certainly
would not, it in possession oi ni iuu
senses, addressed an incriminating let
ter to Ballinger in uasmngton at i
time when Balllnger waa In Seattle.
-miw.mi nt-nhfim hi refused to un
cover the real facts a they ooncern
Ryan' activity in acquiring rights on
Controller Bar for his railroad admit-
. j . - .1. nntnt n t laHu. Rut Pre
lu Li. r wwif -
ldent Taft has furnished complete evl-
that matter, and Mr. Graham
need not concern himself further about
developing those facts they are now
fully developed and of record, and the
record, taken in connecuuu wim nm
President's statement. Is convincing.
1,-man nrihin still has a duty
to perform In running down the "Dlck-
tcDlck letter, uuamui-u im
miit. once Dlaced great stress upon
.k.t .w.t Tinner and really gave it
v..in..i nrimtnAnre. In all decency
and fairness he must clear up the one
thing the President did not clear up.
Will he do it? He will not. unless he
Is compelled to.
Purpose of Letter Vicious.
Tet this "Dick-to-Dick" letter is, in
a sense, the most vicious feature of the
whole Controller Bay affair; it was de
signed to be the one link connecting
President Tart, tnrougn ms oroin.
j.w n.u-t va h,rr,fl trt t dishon-
orable transaction. And. so far as the
muck-rakers are concerned, their chief
, ooncern waa tu "get .something on the
President," even if they had to manu- !
facture evidence to do it. jno aimer
muck-raking has ever been attempted
in Washington.
If Mr. Graham's committee, or some
other committee undertakes to run
down the "Dick-to-Dick" letter. It must
of necessity call as a witness the man
who first gave that letter publicity, it
is to be presumed that the man who
could print the cream of Miss Abbott's
alleged discovery five days before she
used It herself must have known mucn
about the history of the forgery; it
would be interesting to hear how he in
duced Miss Abbott to give him this let
ter nearly a week before she used it,
how she permitted him to print it Sun
day, July 2, when she herself was in
tending to offer her own story for sale
in the East For Miss Abbott must
know enough about newspaper work to
be (.ware tnat any copyrighted . story.
once printed, is public property; she
must have been aware If she gave the
"Dick-to-Dick". letter to the Portland
Journal correspondent, that his use of
it on Sunday, the 2d, might very likely
rob her of the sale of her story else
where, for there was always the chance
that the story, once printed, would be
spread broadcast, and when the story
gained wide circulation, she couia not
hope to reap pecuniary reward for a re
write of the same yarn. It so happened
that the Portland Journal story was
not copied; It was not heard of, in the
East, and It was Miss Abbott's story
that got the advertising, although It'
appeared July 7, and the first story
appeared July 2.
Author Reaps Good Harvest
According to current rumor, the
North American paid Miss Abbott $100
fof her story; the Newspaper Enter-
nrise Association, one of ihose Wash
ington-correspondents Is a muck-raker
and a booster of the anti-Taft crusade.
and a dally advisor of Chairman ura
ham, is reported to have paid her $200
for the same story, and yet both con
cerns could have had the story without
expending a cent for it If they had
read their exchanges and had confi
dence In what they found there. Con
sidering she was peddling an old story.
Miss Abbott was well paid for her
work; she made a good clean-up.
If the "Dick-to-Dlck" letter mystery
is to be cleared up. Miss Abbott must
testify, of course, for she made the
letter famous with assistance. But
far more important is the testimony or
the Washington correspondent of the
Portland Journal, who first printed the
story. If the truth can be wrung from
him. it will be both interesting and im
portant. '
GARS CRASH ON CURVE
MOTOnSIAN KILLED, SEVERAL
HURT -NEAR TACOMA.
- .
Fast Interurban9 Collide at Mid
night When Seattle-Bound Train
Is Late Jump Fatal.
TACOMA. July 31. Two swiftly-mov
ing fnterurban trains crashed together
in a head-on collision last midnight
near Milton, eight miles from Taooma,
Motorman Arthur E. Bristol, of 2571
East K street, Tacoma. one of the old
est men on the line. Jumped Just before
the trains came together, but died
within an hour. It Is believed he struck
a telephone pole.
George Merkley and Gust Larson, on
the Tacoma-bound train, were bruised
badly, and are recovering at the Dannie
Paddock Hospital.
Bristol was running a limited tam
from Seattle. The Seattle-bound train
was an extra and was scheduled to pass
Bristol's train at Twenty-fourth and
Bay streets. Tacoma. Motorman Hart
and Conductor Wade, of the Seattle-
bound train, left Tacoma ten minutes
behind time and, believing they had
passed the other train on Pacific ave
nue, continued to Milton and crashed
into the other train on a sharp curve.
SuDerlntendent Boutelle and other offi
cials, with four physicians, hastened to
the wreck.
Conductor Wade was cut badly by
glass, and a young woman In the obser
vation car was cut slightly on the foot.
Bristol leaves a large family.
LIQUOR ISSUE FOREMOST
Every Other Topic Overshadowed
Before Texas legislature.
' AUSTIN. Texas. July 3 L With the
liquor Question overshadowing every
other topic discussed, the Texas Leg
islature met in special session here
today.
Although called to pass appropria
tion bills, and limited by statute to
only such legielatlon as the Governor
-,1a-r. in h mensae-e. It is srenerallv
believed the bills affecting the liquor
traffic will be passed, uovernor v,oj
quitt Is an advocate of strict regula
tion of the liquor traffic, but oposed
to state-wide prohibition. A majority
of the House and Senate have declared
themselves In favor of prohibition.
The recent prohibition election. In
which the "wets" won, may be investi
gated. Portland Most Beautiful City.
COLLEGE STATION. Tex.. July 31.
(Special.) in an auurtss uo""'
here bfore the Farmers' Congress of
Texas, on the value of beauty and Us
beneficent Influence on the ' human
race, G. B. Deaky, vice-president and
manager of the Dallas News and the
Galveston News, placed Portland, Or.,
at the head of the list of beautiful
American cities, and i.os Angeles next.
There was but one Oregonian present,
and his individual applause empha
sized the statement In a peculiar man
ner. He was asked by many persons
concerning Portland's and Oregon's
resources.
Seasoned Wood
OAK ASH FIR
Green Wood
SLAB BLOCKS
COAL
DOMESTIC STEAKC
Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co.
Mala 353
75 Fifth St.
Portland Printing House Co.
a. X. Wright. Pres. and Gas. !
Haok. Catalogue aad CommerctM
PRINTING
. Blading and Blank Book Ma1
aoo.ai Main vi. a imi.
Santa and Taylor atresia,
Portland, oratoa
CHIKF INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Ease, the ntipucpowder. Itrelieves
takes Che sting out of corns and bnnions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the see. Allen's Foot
Ease makes ticht or new shoes (eel easy. It is a
certain relief for sweating, callons, swollen, tired,
Try ft to-day. Sold everywhere, V cents. Don't
tertpt any tubtfitult. For FREE trial package,
address Ailea 8. Olmsted, La Boy , K. X.
Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington''
Better Train Service to Omaha
Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis
The Burlington's through trains from the Northwest via Billings,
the direct and short line to the Southeast, have recently been equipped
with the most luxurious and restful library, loung3 and observation
cars.-
Great Northern-Burlington Southeast Express
Is a high-class, dynamo-electric-lighted, complete train of chair
cars, dining car, standard and tourist sleepers, and compartment
observation car. It leaves the North Coast at night, Monday
. (for example) ; Spokane, Tuesday noon; arrives Denver, Thursday
night; Omaha and Kansas City, Friday morning; St. Louis, Fri
day evening.
Northern Pacific -Burlington Mississippi Valley Limited
Leaves Portland and Puget Sound, Monday evening (for exam
ple) ; Spokane, Tuesday morning; arrives Denver, Thursday
morning (63y2 hours) ; Omaha, Thursday afternoon (70 hours) ;
Kansas City, Thursday evening (75 hours); St. Louis, early Fri
day morning. 'It is a completely equipped, high-class, electric
lighted train of chair cars, dining car, standard and tourist sleep
ers and Ubrary-observation car with buffet, barber and bath.
Let me show you how well the various
100
USi.liW '111
iinimniiriimmiiMiiii , ,
iiitin -t Hgg3gaw
RTTT.T.TTTW
nUaUeaaUMMJ
,,A The first National census to enumerate the popu
isf lation of the United States was begun August 1,
i7on
1 piV. I"- ;
1 Vi H I
SUMMER
iHi.iiffiiiST
HOTEL new and modern in every
fortably furnished and electnc-iighteo.
tt-hit- rTTV ; Tnnn ta from
heat. Under hotel management. Cuisine unexcelled on the Coast. Sea food-d
a specially.
HOTEL AND TENT CITY RATES
BAYOCEAN is famous for its
eea fishing, splendid climate and wonderlui scenery, uregon s new oua
mer resort.
Our Own Passenger Boat Service Direct
For literature or reservations, apply
T. B. POTTER REALTY COMPANY
720 Corbett Building, Portland.
THE FINEST OCEAN BEACH ON THE OREGON COAST
ui i -fnincD onnnmmnrlnt'nns at moderate rates. Mr. Roberts.
llUtCl J."- v 1 1. . .J .ruw..
our chef, is considered among the
dinners prepaxeu iur fAtuisiuu . i
Tent City with splendid accommodations. Water, linen, bedding.ff
cooking utensils, etc., furnished.
furnish their own tents.
Address Columbia Beach Hotel,
Hotel Moore
Is situated directly on the OCEAN SHORE, alons the 'boardwalk. Hotel
Moore Is In the lee of Tillamook Head. Seaside is the warm beach,
free from' the cold north winds in f-ummer. Surf bathing: and hot salt
baths. The Hotel Moore 1 aqulpped with steam heat, hot and cold
water, electric lights, suites with private bath, etc Bates f3 and up
per day. American plan. Write lor booklet.
DAN J. MOORE!, Prop., Seaside, Or.
SEA CROFT Zoo
DIractiy on the beach, overlooking- tha
ocean. Spaclou. grounds, electrlo light
among the trees. Fireplaces In large, coxy
sitting-rooms. The best of table service In
6ea Croft's dining-room. Sea foods a
specialty.
Annex completely furnished apartments
for housekeeping. Write for reservations.
ALBS. W. E. HCTCHIJJSOM.
Sea View, Wash.
North Beach Inn
NEWTON'S STATION.
Mrs. K. M. Dewey, Manae-er.
LARGE SHADY GROINDS
Directly facing the ocean. Superior ac
commodations. Postoffice and tele
graoh 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 Vlaw. Wash,
Burlington main lines can oe usaa
for diverse routes through the East
A. C. SHELDON, General Agent,
C. B. & 0. R. R.,
Third St., Portland, Or.
AniniKt 1. 1911.
RESORTS.
BAYGCEAN
HOTEL ANNEX
AND TENT CITY
detail. Steam heated throughout; com
uvenooKS nuamooK. xa auu. a
rvn hnv '" 'Running water and stove".
(American plan). $3.00 and up.
ocean and bay bathing, trout and deepj
From Portlani Round Trip $10.00.
to either address.
HOTEL BAYOCEAN ANNEX
Bayocean, Oregon.
- .
very best by those who know, bpecial if
Tenting privileges tor tnose wishing to
Columbia Beach. Via "Warrenton, Or.
P
SEASIDE, OREGON
iv the riomi
above the smoke, whefe the
air is cool and bracing.
CLOUD CAP INN
ON MOUNT HOOD.
Leave Portland 10 A.
reach the Inn 5:80 P. Ml
For rates and reserva'
See
O.-W. B. N. TICE.ll
OFTICE,
Third and Washington
THE COLONIAL
SEASIDE, OR.
' Nojr Open for the Season.
RATES S3.B0.
Soecial Rates for Families.
Electric lights In every room. Free 'b':
and from all trains. Good fishing, boo
and saddle horses.
UNDSurr tt sov.
SHAKY,
NERVOUS
PEOPLE
IfrTOTj we&knwa to a 41mm 1 1
Cava b ourod. All nervou p j
nave mm, waiory oiooa, it ao.
nourina or cit trDf-ia. 1. r
tb blood tod there will btf
hky, nerrofe feeling. Go t-1
rime etcre or end to vrf
T7?r7ra flood and kebte to i
These Tablet will cure dt cam oi nerTousneee.
box. Vox Proof write Dr. Iweeke Ce l-Aiiedeiptai'l